27 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6dd3a1cead1a33fc4dbdd65634978190.pdf cf547c242220fe4a267017e5f6c9a5ce PDF Text Text Police Sting Nets Alleged Crooked Cop R D f i n r .Jordan Inrrlan Byf Deane H erald S ta ff W r ite r A Sanford police officer apparently caught In a sting operation set up by the fellow officers has been charged with petty theft. Alvin Bernard McGill, 27. o f 1107 E. 8th St., was served with a summons today to appear In county court on the misdemeanor charge. According to court records, on Feb. 27 at 12:30 a m.. McGill was dispatched to the parking lot of the Foxfire Restaurant. 3221 S. U S. Highway 17 92. Sanford, on a call concerning a lost wallet. In fact, the wallet was not lost and had been « L... # • « placedi n In the phonei . booth by n . Sanford Sgt. William Hasson, according to court records. The police set up the Integrity teat because several citizens had accused McGill o f stealing money from them. Hasson and a Seminole County sh eriffs deputy set up a stake out across the street from the restaurant. The woman who met McGill to report the found wallrt was an employee of the sheriffs department and carried a hidden tape recorder, records show. According to records, the wallet had $20 In It. serial numbers recorded, when the officer picked «* .. . . United Way Leaving Sanford For Longwood 7 -Eleve n In O v e r P ro tests O f R e sid e n ts By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W r ite r Am erica may "thunk heaven for 7-Eleven" but many Lake Mary rest dents weren't thanking their city commission today for voting to allow another convenience store In the city. Over the emotional protests o f some city residents, the I-ake Mary City Commission voted 3 to 2 Thursday to allow the construction of a 7-Eleven on the northeast comer of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. Ii will be the third convenience store within 1.000 feet of the Intersection The approval came after Ihe store s developer and owner, the Southland Corp.. resolved turn lane and other entrance and exit problems and alter u p a ssion a te crusade w as mounted against It. Opponents guthered ubout The amount Is confidential, but It Is "substantial" suld executive director lloh Walko Aflrr the donation, "that works out to whal you would have to pay per square fool for Just warehouse space." Strlcklrr said "Being In the new location will bring In three or four Hines more In additional contributions than It will cost. "W e think It Is a good Investment or we wouldn't be moving To stay would mean II would lake a much longer time to reach the $ I million mark." Strlcklcr said Ihe bourd made lire decision because the United Way has outgrown the existing faellltlea and they have looked long and hard for a year In an effort to find another free office with more visibility and cental Irx-allon lo help It continue lo grow Seminole County United Wa> Presi­ dent Dave Joswlck said Ihe old office space Is congested and the workers feel Pat F o ster of the G rea ter Sanford Ch am b er of Com m erce B eau tlflca tion Com m ittee helps unload a truckload of a za le a s early this morning for the cham ber's annual azalea sale w hich runs through Saturd ay at the Sanford Civic Center. Hours are 8 a .m . to 6 p.m. In addition to aza lea s there are roses, holly and caladium bulbs for sale. See MOVE, page 3A Abortion Scam Duped 2,400 Women first degree and two counts of |>etll larceny. Holtzman said she would serk ball of $500,000 each for the two physicians, both of whom came lo the United Slates from Haiti uml hold New York State physician's licenses. She said the Investigation Indicated at least 10 women a day underwent phony abortions In the past year at the Brooklyn clinic. AI mhiI 2.400 women would have received abortions If an uverage o f 10 women visited the facility every business day Iasi year. "T w o brave women" broke up ihe abortion scum. Holtzman said. The doctors told one o f the women U .S . u n e m p lo y m e n t r a t e s she was pregnant, but she became suspicious und visited her furnlly doctor The doctor conducted proper tests and found she wus not pregnunt. The woman brought her cousin who was sterilized three years ago to the clinic. She was also told she wus pregnant. Holtzman Mid. Patients at the clinic were given urine tests and told they were pregnant. Others received physlcul exams. For the fake abortion, the women were given general anesthetics al­ though no medical history wus known about them angery wus performed Each women authorities said. was charged WASHINGTON (UI'IJ - The nation's unem ploym ent rate Improved slightly to 7.3 percent In February, as women and teenagers found more Jobs In the service Industries, the Labor Department said today. H, >e ji m percent But fa c to ry w o r k e r s and blacks received severe Jolts as Joblessness for them got worse. The January Jobless rute was 7.4 percent. IMO III! iu m m (M l 1MJ 1*04 $150. "W hy not instead of being 'the city of lak e s' becom e 'the city of conven ience sto re s'?" -L a k e M a ry C o m m iitlo n e r C o lin K e o g h thr Lake Mary planning ami zoning commission, was applauded by mem­ ber* of the audience alter he chided thr commission lor sounding favorable lo allowing the store's construction Hr ■aid the store would make the Inlersec lion, which Is near Lake Mary Elenirn tary School, unsafe for children and would not enhance the community. 400 signatures on s petition against the Prison also noted Hint the com ­ store. mission Ignored Ihe P A / board's But city building Inspector Stan o r ig in a l r e c o m m e n d a tio n not to W elling told the commission the project approve the store's construction. In was in compliance with city regulations December the Ixwird voted 5 to 0 to und bccuuae of that. Commissioners recommend to thr commission that the Harry Terry and Russell Megonegal project be denied The city commission M id they had no choice but grant la t e r v o te d 3 lo 2 lo a p p r o v e approval. Southland's preliminary plan. Alter Rich Hall. Southland’s construction that thr I* A / hoard followed suit and coordinator for the project, said the approved the store 3 lo 2 corporation ttxik great pains to plan Ihe " I even tried to find a rare squirrel" 2.600 square-foot store so It would be on the properly lo stop ihe project. compatible with Lukr Mary's rural I’etsos said atmosphere. The store is to Ire brick But Lakr Mary P a ren t-T each er with a wood shingle roof line and gas Association President Felicia Spertl. pump canopy. Hall said. He added the feeling approval was Imminent, urged company has gone " lo great lengths" thr standing-room-only crowd of .i Imhii to save us many trees on the woodrd lot 70 to become more Involved in city as possible allairs und work to change lls ordi­ But that wasn't enough for the nance*. Mrs Spertl has opposed Ihe residents who spokr against thr store, 7-Eleven because she Mid the chain Is calling it a traffic and safety hazard on one of thr nation's lurgrst sellers o! Lake Mary's busiest Intersection Thr pornography store will bring ntxiut 50 cars per hour Terry said Southland had "beni over to the Intersection, according to Com backwards" In satisfy the commission's mlssloner Colin Keogh. demands and Megonegal added dial Alan Whlrhman. o f 277 Sunrise because the project was in fine with Point, said "If the Southland Corp city ordinances the commission had to really cared about Lake M ary" It would approve It or face a lawsuit not put the store there at all "W e are rrslrlclrd to Ihe law Just us " L e t ’s get bark to the wooded area they are restricted to the law and due a n d fo r g e t a b ou t u 7 - E le v e n , '' process. " Megonegal said Whlrhman said Arthur "B u z" I’elsos. a member of See 7-ELEVEN, page 3A Unemployment Rate Shows Little Movement ANNUAL A VER A 0E AND FEBRUARY CIVILIAN UNEMPLOYMENT RATES VOVSCI I m m il l a . year Butler sought to dismiss McGill from the force. On July 27, McGill was suspended with pav after reportedly aiming a handgun July 11 at Barry Washington. 24. of 1200 W 8th Si Sanford. The Incident reportedly occurred at a ctinvr nlencr store at 1201 S Park Avc. McGill was rrjHirtrd to have also verhullv threatened to kill Washington during the con frontallon. Witnesses said McGill aimed Ills 380-callbcr gun at Washington's head He was See O rriC E R . page 3 A Lake M ary Vote 3-2 By Jane C sseelb erry H erald S taff W rite r United Way of Seminole County will move Its headquarters from a rent free office hidden away on Ihe fifth floor of the Atlantic Bank Building In Sanford to a more visible $700 a month loc ation on U S Highway 17-92 In Longwood. The move Is scheduled to take place April I. Larry Strlcklrr. chairman of the United Way executive committee, said Thursday the United W ay has a thiee-year lease on the new office located In the new Lake Center at 900 U.S Highway 17-92. The lease provides for an automatic extension for a second three years Although the monthly rent Is $700, he said the owner and builder. Hob Shoemaker, will donate a portion of the rent. NEW YORK (UPII - At least 2.400 women lust ycur were duped by u husband-and-wlfe doctor team Into t>rllrv!ng they werr prrgnunt and were charged $150 for a fake abortion, authorities say. Dr Judith Cameau-Samuel, 34. and her husband. Dr. Maxell Samuel. 36. of Freeport. N.Y.. were arreated and charged Wednesday. Authorities closed their abortion clinic, the Brooklyn Gynecological Center. Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth H oltzm an announced the arrests Thursday and said the husband and wile were churged with four counts of attempted assault In the second degree, one count of scheming to defraud In the . It up. It did not have any money in It when It was turned In to the police department. When confronted at 3 p m . the same day. McGill denied taking the money and told Hasson It was Hasson's word against his. records show. McGill was then suspended with pay. said Sanford Police spoksman Keith Wright. McGill had no comment today on the matter and said only that he would be represented by counsel. He Joined the force March 7. 1983 According lo Sanford Police Department re­ cords. McGill was suspended twice In 1984. once without pay and once with pay. both during the IM S The picture In Florida was better than that o f the nation as a whole. In January, the Iasi month for which local figures are available. Ihe state jobless rale stood at 6.2 percent. 5.7 percent Altamonte Teen Killed In 1-4 Crash Charges are pending against the Highway Patrol duty officer Peggy Altamonte Springs driver o f a car Horsey said. Involved In a single vehicle crash She was pronounced dead at Orlando Wednesday that killed a Lyman High Regional Medical Center. Orlando, School senior who was thrown from the about 30 minutes after the crash. Mrs. car on Interstate 4. six miles west of Harsev said. Kissimmee. Mis* St. Heart was a passenger In an Susan M St. Heart. 17. of 866 Darwin Drive. Altamonte Springs, died shortly caslbound 1982 Datsun that was being after the 10:31 p.m. crash. She was driven at a high speed by Glenn M ichael Stover. 20. o f the same thrown from the car when It hit an road address. Mr*. Horsey said. sign and split in two. even though she was w ea rin g a s e a tb e lt. F lo rid a Bm TEEN, pags 3 A in Ihe Central Florida area. and most of them In retailing. Insurance, real estate and fi­ nance. Of (he 115.1 million people In the national work force In Feb­ ruary. 8 4 million were looking Of all adult women. 50 8 for Jobs, the department said. percent had paying Jobs In The nation's Jobless rale has February, a proportion that now moved very little for the past 10 routinely sets new record highs months, dropping lo a low o f 7. | almost every month. p e r c e n t In N o v e m b e r and The unemployment rate for averaging 7.4 percent for that women slipped to 6 7 percent period. from 6 8 percent while that for The February unemployment men stayed at 6.3 percent. rale for black workers shot up to The Jobless rate for teenagers 16 3 percent from January's dropped by a half percentage 14.9 percent. point to 18.4 percent But overall there were 300.000 more Jobs In February, most of The figures also revealed that them for women and teenagers the number of long-term unem­ Despite Vasectomy, 6 Babies On Way KITTERY. Maine (UP!| - A woman whose husband was told a vasectom y would lake 10 weeks lo become effective Is expecting sextuplets — to which she says. " I guess It took him a little longer." Dick Pcrham had a vasectomy In late September, his wife Kirn said Thursday, and (hough he didn't go back to the doctor for a lesl. the couple abstained the suggested 10 weeks. The Klttery couple has twin sons. The expected arrival of four daughters and two more sons will bring the family to eight children — ail underage 3. She has been told (here are only three sets of sextuplets In the world, and Ihe chances of all of hers surviving are 5050 -------- a . ployed Is Increasing There were 2 4 million workers out of a Job for 15 weeks or more in Febru­ ary. an Increase of 175.IXX) This has special significance this month becuosr more than 300.000 people face a cutoff of t h e ir g o v e r n m e n t J ob less benefits at month's end If Con­ gress does not a d . A special benefit program In stlluted during the depths of the 1981-1982 recession expires that adds an extra 13 weeks of jobless pay to whatever else Is a v a ila b le . T h is s p e c ia l supplemental compensation Is received by 320.400 people TO D A Y Action Reports............2A Bridge. .......................8A Classifieds........... 10 12A Comics......................... $A Crossword.................. 8A Dear Abby................... va Deaths.......................r.2A Dr. Lamb.................... 8A Editorial...... Horoscope ............. |A Hospital....... Nation........... People........... Sports............ Television..... Weather �m 7A Evening Monld, Sonford, Ft Frid ay, M arch I. I9IS Reagan Defied ...A g a in ; Social Security In Limbo NATION WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Republican-led Senate Budget Committee, repeatedly defying President Reagan on his major domestic spending cuts, has fallen behind lls chairman's goal of slashing the federal deficit without new taxes. The com m ittee closed out Its work for the week Thursday night, having voted time and again for Democratic plans that would save programs Reagan Insists must be cut or eliminated. But while It passed plans to preserve Items such as Am Irak, student loans, the Job Corps, Ihe Legal Services Corp . and the School Lunch Program, the committee became fragmented and took no action on one of the hottest political Issues It faces — Social Security. Cost of living adjustments for the nation's 38 5 million Social Security recipients Is one o f Ihe fewdomestic Items Reagan has said should not be touched. H o w e v e r. R ep u b lican Sen Pete Domenlcl of New Mexico, chairman o f the panel, has argued that a one-year freeze on the payment Is an essential part o f his overall effort to cut at least #80 billion o(T Ihe more than $200 billion federal deficit. In several voles on the Issue, Ihe committee rejected thrre proposals — one that would have frozen the payments, one that would have kept adjustments the way they are and one that would have struck a middle ground. There were no clear-cut partisan divisions. Domenlcl said hr thought the freeze Idea had more support than he first anticipated and suggested that several mrmhers might switch sides when the issue come* up again next week. However. In response to that logjam. Domenlcl IN BRIEF Controversial Heart Patient Given Little Chance OF Survival TUCSON. Arlz. (U I’l) — An auto mechanic who endured two heart transplants In two days — and lived for 11 hours In between on an artificial heart Invented by a Chinese dentist — has less than a l-ln-4 chance of surviving, doctors said. Thomas Creighton. 33, was lying In a "reduced state o f consciousness" and was listed In critical and guarded condition at the University of Arizona Medical Center early today. A team of surgeons Implanted the nlr-drlven device as an emergency measure to keep Creighton alive after his body rejected his first human heart transplant and before doctor* found a second donor. The Food and Drug Administration said Thursday It will take no punitive action against the doctors for using the heart without government approval — until they review the circumstances surrounding the Implant of an experi­ mental blood pump "W e re not planning ... to send the Marines In to arrest them ." FDA spokesman W illiam Grlgg said. 'The Dream Is Still A live ' MONTGOMERY. Ala. |UPI| — About 3,000 marchers chanting anti-Reagan slogans finished a re-enactment of i he bloody 11)03 Selma-to Montgomery march led by the laic Martin Luther King Jr bv vowing "the dream Is still alive." Southern Christian Leadership Conference President Joseph Lowery, addressing a inarch ending rally Thursday at Alabama’s Capitol, called fora "m oral offensive" against oppression and denounced President Reagan as "a Hollywood cow boy." l-owrry. former presidential candidate Jesse Jackson and King s widow. Corel la Seolt King, led the final leg o f i he march, w hich 20 years ago sparked a violent confrontation with police called out by Gov. George Wallace Wallace declined an Invitation to attend Thursday’s rally, but met afierwards with march leaders. ’W hat wo are re a lly teeing it the unraveling of an y te rlo u t effort to b alance the budget. Even now , even w ith thlt enorm out contentus in the country to b alan ce the budget, w e ’re not going to do it.' -Je n . W illiam A rm stro n g , R-Colo. also refused to have the committee vote on cost of living freeze* for any other federal pensions, saying that Issue would also be dealt with next week. By the end of the night, committee aides said the panel was running more than $18 billion tie hind Dome nlei’s deficit-cult log goal, despite having approved more defense cuts than he wanted earlier this week. In other action Thursday, the panel unani­ mously agreed to a freeze In the Medicare program, voting 20-0 for a Democratic proposal that would not require recipients to pay any more money but holds constant payments to doctors and hospitals. It also refused to approve Reagan's suggested Increased costs for mortgage loans for veterans. "W hat we are really seeing Is Ihe unraveling of any serious effort to balance the budget." said Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo. "E ven now. even with this enormous consensus in the country to balance the budget, we're not going to do It.” A 27-year-old Hanford woman ‘ claims she was pistol whipped after she tuicked out of a deal lo give "sexual favors" lo a man who had paid her $ 10. Connie Eyvonnc Floyd. 27. of 1981 Sipes A vr., told Seminole C ounty s h e r iff’ s deputy T. Clayton Jr. thut she went to Hie M agnificent S even Room ing House on 18th Street In Sanford In pic k up some money from u man While there at about 3:30 a m. today she met a male bourdcr who offered her #10 for sexual favors, a sh eriff s report said. Ms. Floyd accepted ihe money und agreed to the deal, but then backed down, the rrjMirt said. The man got upset, hit her In the bead with tils gun and took his money bac k, the report satd. Clayton reported Ms. Floyd had a small cut over her right eye and u strong odor of alcohol niiout her. S h rrlH 's spokesm an John Hpolskl sold deputies nrc in­ vestigating Hie Incident, adding that charges may be filed against both parlies. Ms. Floyd wus given a refrrrnl notice, which means she has |() daya to decide H she will press charges against her alleged attacker Depending on Ihe outcome of Hie Investigation, prostitution charges might Ik - Hied against Ms Floyd. S|Kilskl said WASHINGTON (UPII — The more alcoholics drink, the Th e reason for this, researchers say. may Ire a vitamin i ll deficiency caused by alcohol Itself Alcohol consumption Is known to deplete the body o f vitamin III. or thiamine, the learn wrote In the Journal Science. Long term vitamin III deficiency can cause brain damage In alroholtcs. " I f Ihr deficiency allows them to drink more alcohol, then you would expect It to lead to more alcohol consumption, more thiamine deficiency, more brain damage and so on.” said Peler Marlin, chief author of the rejMirt. Marlin cautioned that downing extra HI before a binge will do little good, since alcohol by llsell can damage the brain. He suggested "moderation." more liquor they can tolerate. Preview O f Things To Com e WASHINGTON (UPII — A 48-minute meeting between President Reagan and a member of the Soviet Politburo gave Hit superpowers a frank preview of ibr formidable challenge awaiting them when new arms talks open four days Irom today. The sharp differences dial divide Washington ami Moscow were bared Thursday as Reagan and Vladimir Shcherbltsky. the second high-ranking Soviet otflctnl to visit him as president, held wide ranging talks In the Oval Office. The meeting, deocrlbrd by the W hile House us "a lively give and take" and by Shcherbltsky as “ Interesting, frank and useful." came as Reagan prepared to dispatch his arms nrgnllnlunt to Geneva. Switzerland, fur talks that open Tuesday. RAPE SU SPE C T NABBED Sanford p o lice raptured a Suulord n u n wanted In an Orange* County ra|>e shortly alter i be Wednesday allack The sus- A ction R e p o rts * F ire s it C o u rts * P o lic e peel has been charged with sexual batlrry and Is bring held without bond In the Orange County Jail. Sanford police officer W A Combs reported hearing a (Killer radio bulletin describing a sus peel and his car at 11:20 p.m. At 11:40 p.in., C om bs said hr spotted Ihe car turning onlo Lake Mary Docile*arc! from U.S Highway 17-92. Sanford, and stopped the driver The man said he had no driver’ s license and was detained by Combs until tw o Orange County deputies arrived at the scene with the victim and two witnesses who reportedly IcleniHied him as the rapist, a report said, O r a n g e C o u n ty s h e r i f f ’ s H|K>kr*man Joyce Drazen said the ni|>r occurred al II. 10 p.m. la a topless club on the South Orange blossom Trail In Orangr ( ’imniy where the victim Is a dancer Th e vlcllin had agreed to dance privutrlv at the d o b for the man He pulled a knllr and raped her when they were alone together In a private area n( the club. Ms Drazen said. Lemuel Eudell, 31. o f Route 2. Itns 155. has been charged In County, School Board, Oviedo All Eyeing Lawton Tract STOCKS rsoaa ouotefion, yr*ttd*d ky momkor, o l tea Matwnat Aaaocia'teft *Z SorurlNat (tester, art r*yr yarn tjt«,o inter AMter pr im aa at nod morntef tesar Inter doater mart**, <Aan#» teroughavf ter day P r u n do not ttgrntM Da* Hr #t Hdslity U L t iortdaP*»*T M Ait .. ftt* l i gin r Seminole sc IickiIs ’ assistant su­ perintendent Inr I.ir link's and tratis|H>rtutlon. He said Hie land would also lie used for future expansion and remodeling since Hie school — with a population ol 7HI In a building with a capacity of 780 — Is sure lo keep growing. Commission Chulmuui Holiert Sturm said the county Is Inter esteel In Hie land as a slle (or lls pro|k iscd branch library und hr said Oviedo official* were look­ ing lo build a new city bull there. Hut Jane Dees, chairman ol the Oviedo City Council, who was n o t at Ihe meeting, vyas skeptical, saying Oviedo doesn't have thr money to build a city hall and Hurt the county has a history nf not following through mi commitments to tin- city, "T h e city of Oviedo building a d ly hall Is a hutlusy — a lm o s t like building a library." Mrs Decs said, adding Unit the county has tx-rn (ironUsing to build a branch library In Oviedo Inr years, Hut she salil the council would appoint a member to Hie Joint committee II the commission and school hoard arc " r e a l serious" alsiut the proposal. Commissioner Hill Klrchholt. who suggested creation o f the committee, said a real estate agent retained by the county wus q u o te d a price ol $500,000 un the land when the county was looking for library s t ir s . Arnold 4 light (Hi Progm i MCA Morrison t NCR Corp k itty i In ltuatl Bant Van Sana, JO * *1* ft It |p t . US llte PANAM A CITY |UPI) - Just four days before the trial o f tWo couples accused of bom ­ bing abortion clinics was to begin, a federal Judge decided to delay It a month so the d e fe n d a n ts ’ m ental c o m ­ petency can be evaluated. U.S. Dtstrlct Judge Roger Vinson rescheduled for April 15 Hie irial that was set to begin Monday, saying both sides need time to arrange tests by psychiatrists for Matthew Goldsbv. Kaye W ig­ gins. James Simmons and Kathy Simmons AH four face federal con­ s p ir a c y a n d e x p l o s i v e s rharges In three Christmas morning blasts that damaged three Pensacola clinics within 20 minutes The two men. who told federal agents they acted because o f a "call from God." are also accused of a bombing six months earlier. All have pleaded innocent. Vinson. In addition to or­ d e r in g th e c o n tin u a n c e Thursday, also delayed a declson on a motion to dismiss Ihe indictments baaed on a tech n ica lity, and said he would schedule a hearing within two weeks on a motion lo lifl a gag order. Woman Beaten After Reneging On Sex Deal Drink M ore, Tolerate M ore Developing a strategy to ucijutrr It) acre* of prime puqierty next in Lawton E lem en tary School In Oviedo will he a Joint venture nl ila- Seminole County t'omnilHslon, School Hoard and lll«* City o f Oviedo. The three entitles agreed lo lorm a committee to look Into ways of obtaining the property, which could I n* uscliil to all three, at tin- annual countys c Inmi| Imoid get-together Wed­ nesday at the Seminole County Agricultural Auditorium. The committer Is to consist ot thrre member*, representatives from the school board, the county commission and the i lly nl Oviedo. Two of the ihrrc committee members arc Com ntlaaliincr Harburu Christensen and Imarcl mcintier I’at Tclson. built nl whom represent the Oviedo area In ihrlr respective |Hialtlon* A thlid com m ittee member from (lie Oviedo City Council has not hern named tin* piopcitv. owned tiy the family ol the late T.W Lawton. Is an nrunge grove bounded lo Ihe north by Hrnudwiiy Street unci to Hie west by South Lake Jessup Avenue. There Is also a house on the site. The school board wants three to (tve acres ol ihe trurt lor pluyground spare for Lawton school. The school's playground area was used up last year when Hu- school was rxpandrd, ac­ c o r d in g to llr n n y A r n o ld . Clinic Bombing Trial Delayed K *% 2JH UN 10 I0V* W *onfd its# l«t* it H nw vnehonged US I* urwhanowJ said Htut would lx- tun much money (ur the school tiourd but tt would Ik* happy to lie part ot a Joint effort to acquire the property. Sturm said the committee Is expected to meet within Hie nest DO days In discuss strategy for purchasing Hu- land. T.W. Lawton Jr., one of the three heirs ol the Lawton estate which Includes thr It) acres, reached al tils Orlando home, said Ihr estate Is still (led up In court and the lamlly would not consider selling the property until Ihe matter Is settled, which ts expected to be sometime Ibis month "T h e property has not been listed Inr sale ... We have no present plans fur dl*|K>*lng of It." Lawton said T h e Joint s c h o o l hoardcommission meeting Is a yearly affair during which thr two entitle* discuss Issu es of mutual concern and furtn cooperative aggrrcrncnls In areas such as s a fe ty and tra n s p o r ta tio n . School bourd member Hill Kmll called Ihr regular meetings, liegun In I9H|. "unusual" In dial Seminole County Is otic ol the few counties where school board members and commis­ sioners get along with each other. — R ick Brunson about $1,000 worth of power tools. Guard Michael Kovach re­ ported to S em in ole C ou n ty shroff's deputies that hr let the ORANOE DRUG BUST man Into the closed business A F o r e s t C ity m a n w a s and Ihe man spent about 30 charged with trafficking In 220 minutes there pounds of marijuana along with As the man was driving away, tw o Canadians after Orange he stopped and told Kovach he County drug agents reportedly was an Investigator for l hr watched them make a drug deal Seminole County Sheriffs De­ T h e th re e w ere a r r e s te d partment. showed a badge and around 10:30 p.m. Tuesday In said he bad checked security at the parking lot of a Lee Road the business, located on U.S. restaurant north o f Orlando, Highway 17-92 south of Sanford, Orlando Metropolitan Bureau of and li was not satisfactory. Investigation Sgt. John Tegg Kovach told deputies he saw said. several power tool* In the bark Th e trio Initially met Inside the seat of the man’s car. The man restaurant and one o f the Cana­ left and Kovach checked the dians went from there to a car In arra. He rrportrd llndlng the the parking lot where agents doors to two booths (hat con­ reported seeing him open the tained power loots pried open, car's trunk which contained six Ihe report satd. bales o f marijuana Deputies ran a check on Hie T h e man returned to the license number ot the car the restaurant and agents reported hearing him say the bales were man was driving and have the okay and be laid tils partner lo name o f a nus(>ect. jmy $50,000 lo the Altamonte DUI ARREST# Springs man. Tegg said The lolluwlng persons have After the money was handed bren a rr e s te d In S e m in o le over Hie three walked outside. County on a charge o f driving Hie agents moved In and ar­ under the influence: rested them. The marijuana and —James Bryson Walker Jr.. 43, $ 8 1.OOO were seized by lawmen o f Orlando, wus nrrrslrd at 4:20 T h e a rrest* cam e a fter a p m Wednesday afler his car live-week sheriff's Investigation was Involved In an accident on Into sales ol large amounts no Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs (Kit being brought m Orange He was also charged with care­ County and sent to Canada. less driving Tegg said —Steven Eric Anderson. 21. of Agents were lipped olf lo the 3308 Balsam Drive. Winter f’ ark. Wednesday sale by an Infor­ al 1:10 a m, Thursday after his mant. Tegg said, and he added car ran a red light and drove "W e think we’ve curtailed this onlo the median of U.S Highway operation, but oilier arrests will 17-92. Longwood. Ik* made.” -T h o m a s W. O ’Brien. 29. o f 108 The pot. with a street value of Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, at 10:28 about $90,000 was shlp|x-d from p.m. Wednesday after his car Columbia and stored In n home was clocked traveling 67 mph In soulhwest of Orlando, agents a 45 mph zone on state Road 46. reported Sanford, and failed to maintain a Jam es Alan Jewett, 26. of single lane. He was also charged 1325 McNetl Road. Forest Ctly. With speeding w a s c h a r g e d a l o n g w it h —Craig Thom as Libby. 21. of Gruztano De-Slefano. 32. and 1071* Garrison Drive. Sanford, Glen Alan Reid. 30. of Niagara wus arrested at 2.28 a.m. W ed­ Falls. Ontario. Jewett was being nesday following a high speed held In lieu of $50,000 bond and chase by a sheriffs deputy who the Canadians were being held clocked him traveling at speeds In lieu of $ 100,000 bond each. of 120 mph from Interstate 4 to 2 5 th S t r e e t n ear A ir p o r t SECURITY CHECK? A man who reportedly entered Boulevard In Sanford. He was F lea W o rld around 6 p m. slopped at a road block and was Wednesday after telling a securi­ also charged with reckless driv­ ty guard hr wantrd to check two ing and fleeing and attempting txKiihs may have made o(T with to elude an officer. the rase. He was Initially booked Into the Seminole County Jail and then transferred to the Orange County |a(l. AREA DEATHS LILLIE B E LL BAKER Mrs l.lllte* Bell Baker. 78. of 5348 Carter Road, Lake Mary, died Thursday. Ikirn In Sandersvlllr, Ga , she moved to Lake Mary from Sanford in 1902. She w us u h o tile m a k e r a n d a member o f the Morning GloryM issionary B aptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include u duugher. Mrs Frankie M Glover. Lake Mary; th re e sons. F reddie. Charlie Jr., W illie Fred, all of Sanford; th ree sisters. Mrs Zannlr L. Miller. Sanford. Mrs, Julia Helot. Rincon. Gu . Mrs Annie L. Moore. Hlghtstown. N.J.s brother, C ordy Lew is, Rincon: nine grandchildren: 11 great-grandchildren. Lawson Funeral Home. Winter Hark. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. SUSAN 8T. HEART Miss Susan M St. Heart. 17. of 866 Darwin Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday as the result ol an auto accident In Osceola County. Horn Sept. 26. 1967 In Bangor. Maine, she was a seven-year resident of the area, touting from Rome. N.Y, She was a senior at Lyman High School where she was a member of the Kcycttcs. the Year Hook Stall, the swim team, und wus a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints She Is survived by her father. E d w ard St. H ea rt, Bangor: mother. Pamela Shofkom. Alta monte Springs; stepfather. Rob rrt Shofkom, Allum onlr Springs, hruther, Sean St Heart. Hangar: paternal grandmother. Esther St. Hrurt, Bangor; maternal grandpurents. Roger Pommy. Bangor, and Virginia Brnolst, Roc kl edge. Oaklawn Memorial Park. Luke Mary. Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. DAVIDS. W ITK IN D Mr. David Saul Wllkind. 80. of 697 R o y a l P a lm D r iv e . Casselberry, died Wednesday al Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born July 19. 1905 In Massachusetts, he moved to Casselberry from Randolph. Maas. In 1974. He was a retired U.S government meat Inspector und a member of ih e C ongregation o f Lib eral Judaism. He was a Mason and a member of the Retired Federal Employees Association and Ihe Jewish Community Center. S u r v iv o rs Include a w ife. Hilda, two daughters. Mrs Ellen Kooktsh. Norwood. Mass.. Mrs, Louise Franklin. Maitland; four grandchildren. Hrih Shalom-Goldstein Memo­ rial Chapel. Orlando. Is In charge ol arrangements Funeral Nottc# 1T H IA A T , tU lA M -Fu n aral u r t k n tor tu u n M SI H u r l. U . o* S * D srw ln O n** Altamonte to rln ft. .in b* Hate Saturday *t II • IT, l i l t * Church al J*w t C sn ti at c t t s r s t r Iw t c a , C P ar * • * w inter P *rh Burial >111 la ta p lot* In O stia **! M anorial P a rt VSItailon mu ba * • » m teday at tea tunaral Soma d o t lawn P u n tril Hama. Cam atery. Ftewur Shop — * lu llto rvka tenoral homa al ant location lUSPt /-'lowers For All Occasions (fulliUB MM 1 . 323-1204 *4 1 E v r n in j* ll r m ld )M> Friday, March I. IMi Vol 77. No IAV PvM iiSad D aily and Sunday. ta c*f< Saturday ky Tha ian terd H arald Inc u a N Fra n ck A y *., la n ia rd . FU. urn G ran d C la n P o tla fr Paid a l la n ia rd Florida » m Hama Oalivary: Waot till, MantS. I4.7S, ) Moalkt. II4SS. * Month, tir.M, Taar.Ul M By Mail Waok H i t MantS. MM, ) Monts,, tit.Mi « Month*. Ul Mi Voar. MM Phnno IMS) 111 llll. �•» ...Officer Ing obscene gestures. According to the report. McGill accelerated his car and pulled Continued form page 1A along side the car ahead. Then the passenger told him not to s u s p e n d e d p e n d in g an In- drive close to the back of the car vest l gat ion which resulted In no he was riding In. The Incident disciplinary action. McGill de­ escalated with more exchanges n i e d a i m i n g th e g u n a t of words ending with both cars Washington but admitted he pulling Into the Sanford Plaza threatened to kill Washington If parking lot at 17-92 and State he bothered him In the future. Street. Washington had prevlously McGill said that when he got been arrested by McGill and out o f the car the other car took McGill said he had many run-ins off at a high speed. He got back with the him. Washington said In his car and followed the car he did nothing to provoke the Into the parking lot of Jewel T alleged Incident. Discount Grocery store. 2701 The state attorney's office on U.S Highway 17-92. where he Aug. 6 said there was Insuffi­ said he cornered the vehicle. cient evidence to prosecute a Accounts of what happened charge against McGill of ag­ afterward differ. gravated assault or reckless dis­ McGill, according to records, play o f a weapon. said he Identified himself as a McGill was In uniform at the police officer — he was not in time o f the alleged Incident but uniform according to comments was not wearing a gun belt, made by witnesses — and placed a c c o r d in g to rec o rd s. T h e his hands on the passenger door weapon, according to records, of the vehicle. He said the man. was an extra one the officer Louis Perry. 19. of 630 S. Grand. carried with him. Lnngwood. got out of the vehicle Sanford City Manager Warren after stating It made no dif­ 'T e l e '' Knowles, also on Aug. 6. ference to him that McGill was declined to discipline McGill In an officer and grabbed him. the alleged July Incident stating Perry could not be reached for there wasn't "sufficient cause." comment. He added that the witnesses McGill states he then tried to ugalnst McGill were In the back arrest Perry and put handcuffs o f the store with the doors closed on him. He said he resisted and when the alleged Incident oc­ In the process broke McGill's curred. glasses. Perry repeatedly broke I r o n ic a lly , the f o llo w in g free and was not handcuffed, month. September. McGill was according to reports. recommended by flutter and a Perry states McGill challenged departm ent lieutenant for a him to a fight, tipped his shirt, merit pay Increase. The recom­ and that he wasn't trying to fight mendation said McGill had "no but only get away from McGill. major weak points." A section of The police were called, ac­ the recommendation form to cording to the records though no record whether an officer re­ resolution o f the Incident Is ceived any disciplinary action, reported In the records. such as a suspension, was left Of the October Incident. McGill blank. McGill got a merit pay wrote to Butler: Increase In Septem ber from “ Chief. I've tried like hell to do $15,814 annually to $16,818 as you wanted me to do on and and a second Increase Oct. I to off the Job." $17,659 Hr said he controlled his M c G ill's other suspension temper until the vehicle came at stemmed from a June 10 car his car. accident which, according to "It's no way I'm going to allow records, he could have avoided. two Jerks to do this an not know The report of the Incident which why they did It. I tried." he occurred at 1:45 a.m. at 16th St., wrote. and Oleander Ave.. said $3,500 McGill also has been cited for worth of damage was done to his good police work, according to patrol car. For the Incident. records. McGill was suspended one day McGill was an officer for the without nny. city o f Eatonvlllc before Joint the A third Incident pertaining to Sanford police department. McGill, according to Sanford Eatonvllle Police Chief Phillip Police Department records. In­ Harmon said Thursday the city volves un alleged confrontation Is bring sued In connection with with a car passenger Ocl. 21. an Incident Involving McGill, but Sanford Poller Department re­ said he could not give details. cords show that McGill and his The suit could not be confirmed. girlfriend were traveling north E aton vtllc's mayor and city on U.S. Highway 17-92 near manager were rrpeatrdly not Lakr Mary lloulevard when the available for comment and the pusarnger In the ear shpiul of them reportedly started to nay rlty'a attorney repeatedly ref­ used to discuss whether such a something to them while mnk- still had been filed. M em b ers of the Knights of Colum bus, Council 5357 — from leff, C h a rle s M ell, B ill B u rn s, Colin Sayers, A lfred M a r io n , and W a lte r S ira c u c se — swap Tootsie R olls In preparation for the KofC Tootsie Roll sa le w hich w ill be held today and Satu r­ day to benefit handicapped ch ild ren. Marais Pfcata kt O r r it n Galtai Gas Tax Shortage Puts Resurfacing On Hold The "desperately needed" resurfacing of Sanford's W. Firs! Street from U.S. Highway 17-92 west lo the S.O. Chase railroad overpass has been delayed by the stale Department o f Transportation because of a shortfall In gasoline lax revenues. Seminole County Public Works Director Larry Sellers said declining gas prices and the Increasing use of economy cars has resulted In falling gasoline consumption and the resulting decrease In gasoline taxes. Sellers said the stale projected revenues from gasoline taxes on the premise that the cost per gallon would go up over a lime while usuge would remain constant or go up. Instead prices are going down and consumption has fallen loo. meaning less revenues from this sourer lo the stale and fewer road projects. The resurfacing of the section of W. First Street (slate Road 461 from 17-92 to the railroad overpass, which had been sched­ uled for the 1985-86 fiscal year, has been delayed bv the DOT until 1987-88, Sellers ...Move Continued from page 1A Isolated on the fifth ffinir. "W e have a lot of trepidation going from free to pay-for though," hr added. The present oilier space has been provided free of charge by the bank for utmost 25 years or almost as long us the rhurltablr o r g a n i z a t i o n has b een In existence, according to George Touby of Sanford, who was organizing president. United Fund was Incorporated here in December 1057 and the goal for the 1057-58 rampalgn was $35,000 with $24,800 bring Continued from page 1A H eavy n orth east sw ells o c ­ casionally breaking across Inlets. A few showers AR EA READINGS (0 a.m.|: temperature: 66: overnight low: 59; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 7 5 : barometric pressure: 30.38; telaliv e h u m id ity : 81 p e rcen t: winds: northeast at 9 mph; sunrise: 6 43 a m., sunset 6 30 pm . S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9 4 8 a m .. 10:13 p.m.; lows. 3:18 a. in .. 3 : 3 8 p . m .: P o r t Canaveral: highs. 9:40 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.: lows. 3:09 a m.. 3:29 p m. Frid ay, M arch >. lo ts—JA Pass The Tootsie ...7-Eleven WEATHER A R E A FORECAST: Today m ostly sunny and continued windy. High neur 80. Fast wind 15 to 20 inph. A wind advisory continues In effect on area lakes Tonight and Saturday fair with little temperature change. Low near 60 to mid 60s. High lower 80s. Wind tonight and Saturday east lOmph. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 rnllea — Small craft advisory In effect. Wind east 20 knots de­ ceasing to 10 to 15 knots by tonight and then continuing Saturday. Sea 5 to 8 feet de­ creasing to 3 to 5 fret by tonight. Evening Marald, Sanford. F I. Bui Commissioners Keogh and Foul Tremel agreed with the protesters that Ihr slorr would add lo a growing traffic problem at the Intersect Ion. Miranda Franks, thr allom ry rep resen tin g Southland, r e ­ minded the commission that Its own traffic rnglnrrr said thr corporation had compiled with all the cities traffic ordinances. Al that the commission voted: Terry and Mrgonrgal for and Keogh and T rem el against. Commissioner Burl Pcrlnchlef was out of town so Mayor Dick Fcsa voted because of the tic. He said. "Resurfacing ot this section o f roadway Is desperately needed because the road Is settling and cracking. That project Is going to Ik- missed over that two-year period," Sellers said. He added, however, iwo olher projects on 46 are on schedule. The most Important — the widening and resurfacing of the west­ bound lane Irom the Chase Bridge. 2.000 fret west lo Kennel Road — Is expected to begin construction In the next few months, he said. County Commissioner Bill Klrrhhoff said the widening Is crucial lor safely reasons. " If a wheel o f a large truck drops off the side of Ihr pavement. Its driver has a hard time maintaining control." Klrrhhoff said. Another sccllon of SR 46. the portion railed 25th Street Ir. Sanford. Is scheduled for resurfacing from 17-92 to Mrllonvlllr Avenue during fiscal '85-86. which l>eglns Oct. I.Sellerss:ild. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce actually raised tor Ihr lour or five participating agencies. Thr goal lor the 1984 drive was $500,000 lo fund 25 agencies. "You can't sll on what you were In history, you have lo keep on the m o v e ." To uhy said T h u r s d a y . " O u r o p ir a t ln g expenses up and our scvlcc outreach has lx-cn multiplied many times." Touhy. now serving as presi­ dent emeritus, said "M y Scottish Instinct was to rests! starting to pay for something United Wuy Is getting for free, but I w as overwhelmed by the real of the President Jack Horner said SR 46 Is becoming Increasingly necessary lo Sanlord Hr said many people moving Into Ihr Sanford area sold their homes In Altamontr Springs and Fern Park because of the hopelessly snarled traffic there. Hr said residents of Sanford Landing and those who move Into the new Plerpolnt Apartments and the Industries on Airport Boulevard are looking and will continue to look toward SK 46 as a very Important highway. Meanwhile. Sellers said that even though the DOT has deemed major construction to revamp the Red Bug l-ake Road Intersection with slate Road 436 too cosily, multi Lining of SR 436 Irom Oxford Rond (o Red Bug Lake Is still on schedule for 1987-88 with rlght-ol way acquisition In 1986-87. The modernization of Ihr Interstate 4 Interchange at Lake Mary lloulrvnrd. to be built with federal money. Is still scheduled for ronstnicllon In 1987-88. Sellers said. —Donna Eates that Is crntrally located and visible rent-free. Consequently we're having to pay through ihr nose." "W e so greatly appreciate Ihr generosity to United Wuy over the years." Wulkn said. Without tiuii we could not have grown," (M ilk 's Sanford." he said. "A while back I resisted unv attempt to move things toward Orlando (rout thr county seat, but now with Ihr |)opulatlnr. area where It Is we should realize we are a Seminole County United Way and that's where w e should Ik *." " I f Ih r new m ore ecnlrul location works out as rx|iectcd we should exceed $500,000 and even though paying rent we will silll keep operullng expenses at 8-10 percent." Touhy said. "W e wunt (he people of Sanlord lo know we are not des­ erting Sunlord as such, but we will be In a locution where we can Itellrr serve and be iicresslhie to the entire county." said Wulkn. "I have mixed emotions. "t tret Its a g o o d m o v e truin u I've enjoyed working In Sunlord board. Bob Wuiko said he had p ractical stan d p oin t, but from n been unable to find anyone willing lo furnish oilier sparr orrillmrntal point of view I'm sorry to see it moved from cast a "y e s " vole In favor of the store. He suld later hr did so because ol the "legal ramifica­ tions." "W r 'r r elected lo protect the property rights of Ihr citizens." Fens suld, adding. "W e don't need anymore litigation. We can't Id emotions override our decision-making abilities." Hull said afterward "W e're c e rta in ly g r a tifie d the c ity commission approved the site plan," and added he would apply (or building permits Im­ mediately. He would not say when construction would start or when I he project would be completed. Keogh decried the vole, saying the 7-Eleven would I k - Hie third convenience store within 1,000 feel of the Intersection. Hr also said there were four more prol>osed convenience stores. In­ cluding another 7-Kleven on Rinehart Hoad and Lake Mary Boulevard, lo I k - considered by the commission. If they arr nil approved hr said that would pul seven stores within I VS miles of each olher. "W h y nol Instead of being 'Ihe d ly o f lakes’ become 'the clly of convenience stores’? " Keogh asked. In other commission urllnn. Ih r board voted lo table n request by Faultier1 Enterprises to change Ihe zoning of a jtorllon ol Ils proposed Village planned unll development Irom agricul­ and It Is n delightful plnrr. hut I'm excited ubout our new of­ fice." tural lo PUD The commission and Bruce A n d e r s o n o f I'a u lu c c l E n ­ terprises could not agree un Ihe number of units that should go on each ucrc. Th r commission also upprovrd a moratorium on applications and considerations of land use amendments, zoning changes, rrzonlng. variances, vacation of alleys and applications and con­ siderations ol subdivision and site plan approvals (fir right months. Clly Manugrr Kathy Rice said Ihe moratorium would allow the c o m m is s io n la r e v is e uud change land regulations and thr city's comprehensive land use plan. Amtrak Equipment On Display Amtruk Is bringing Its special Auto Train passenger equipment here this weekend for Ils first public dlspaly In Orlando. It will tie open to the general public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Orlando Amtrak station. l400Sllgh Hlvd. The display follows the recent announcement by Amtrak of a major fare promotion for Its Auto T r a in s e r v ic e , w h ic h now operates dally between Sanford ...Teen C o a tlB M d form page 1A Charges are pending against Stover, who "rode with the car" and received only minor Injures Mrs. Harvey said. There was no Indication of alcohol Involve­ ment. Stover apparently lost control of the car and It swerved from an Inside lane across (he outside lane, skidded across the shoulder and slammed Into the a n d L o r t o n . V a ., n e a r Washington. D C. Auto Train equipment on dis­ p la y w i l l In c lu d e a P -3 0 locom otive, full-length domelounge car. buffet focal service, table car (In which movies are shown), an 11-bedroom sleeper. Amflert II coach and an auto carrier. There will be Amtrak balloons and railway engineer hats for children. Door prizes will be awarded. sign. Mrs. Harscy said. M is s S t. H e a rt l i v e d In Seminole County seven years, having moved from Rome. N.Y. She was a member of the Lyman High School Keyettes. on the yearbook staff, the swimming team and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints. She w as the dau gh ter o f Edward St. Heart of Bangor. Maine and Pamela Shofkom of Altamonte Springs. —Susan Lodcn HOSPITAL NOTES APtPILQAKKSd a ATCHLEY tm u a, T* On* !*•» « M agic Chef. MODEL M11A 2 (E26AA) M ODEL T8K140 • Trimwall* construction • 28* wide • 14 cu. ft. total capacity • 3 4 cu. ft. freeze' capacity • Reversible doors • adjustable sliding shelves C M trd Starts* S , »«*■«! TSaraSar ADM ISSION! « *•!» « Lw6a>tf OarofftyM Pa** M arsaratA I m A JawWaJ McCarmxk. Da Aar r Mar tart a . Cracraft Dalton* JacsvatMta • I lilt, la * * Man, O iSC H A BO IS Vantar* V atvaL O a .it BasM alS S M iles**) Jr W illiam B Turaar Mack D Graana. Gana.a Jaalina P . A n*i*aS arts kaS* f lr l. tantarS M aryw A Slack an* baCry #t»l. Oaltona siariu Jan M Or land* Compact Cabinet Oparataa on 120-Volt Household Currant 500 Watta of Microwave Power Saa-Througn Door And interior Light Removable Olaaa Tray jut < 4 6 9 I s r v l n i C e n tre l F lo rid a O v e r SB Y e a r * PRICES F O B. ATCHLEY WAREHOUSE Large, Recessed Cooktop Up-Angle Panel with Safety Controls Infinite Heel Control* Plug in. Lift-out Surface Units Uft-off Oven Door 2 Self-Stop Oven Racks 2 Piece Smokeless Broiler Pen end Grill Oven end Surface “On" Indicator Lights ju t < 2 9 9 Hwy. 17-93 706 Nerlh Hwy. 17-92 « I and C a ll Ia a a r. a baSr • » '. * a * !• h �••< •I % / E v e n in g H e r a ld 4 DONALD LAMBRO (USPS 4II JI0) 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 I Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March I, \ M ~ 4 A W*yn* 0 . Doyls, Publlihtr Thom** 0 lord*no, Managing Editor Malvln AdVInt. AdvtrlHing Dlrsctor Home Delivery. Week. *1.10; Month. *4 75. 3 Month*. • 14.28; <1Month*. 127 tX>; Year. *31 00 Hy Malli Wrek. • 1.30. Moniti. *0 00:3 Months. • I ft 00; 8 Month*. *32 30 Year. »Q0 00 Model's Aid To Qualls . . . In te r io r Secretary D onald H odel starts out on a h ig h note with hla d ecision to g o a h ead and p u rch ase a 21.000-acre ranch In A riz o n a for a fed era l w ildlife refu g e for the en dangered m asked b ob w h lte quail. T h e q u a ils o f A rizon a h a ve becom e n early ex tin ct because o f the co n ve rs io n o f m uch o f the s ta te 's grassland to c a ttle grazin g o v e r the past c e n tu r y . Out th a t p ro c es s ca n be reversed w ith the 89 m illio n purchase o f the B uenos A ires Ranch, w h ich Includes g ra z in g rights on another 9 0 ,0 0 0 acres o f stateo w m ed land. C on servation ists w ere suspicious o f Mr. H odel w h en he replaced W illia m C. C lark at In terior In January. Mr. H odel. w ho served as E n ergy S ecretary d u rin g President R e a g a n ’s first term , w as th ou gh t b y som e to be co m m itte d to m ore q u ie tly Im p lem en tin g th e resource develop m en ta l policies o f the c o n ­ troversial form er In terior S ecretary J a m e s W att. In a d d ition , som e A riz o n a n s have labeled the land purchase a "b lr d -d o g g le ." alth ou gh it sh ou ld be noted that th e federal g o v e r n ­ m ent co u ld h ave pu rchased the Buenos A ire s Ranch fo r 82 m illion less If Mr. Watt had not halted the land sale In 1981. Mr. H o d el w isely has said It Is not his "p la c e to c o m e In and In te rc e p t" the con gresslon a lly a p p roved purchase. E ven ut a tlm r w h en red u cin g the budget d eficit Is a m ajor p riority, the fed era l govern m en t sh ou ld not end Its co m m itm e n t to savin g en d a n g ered species. Th at all started w ith T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e lt’ s efforts to save the Florida p elican . Sin ce then, such n e a rly extinct sp ecies as the bald ea gle, C alifornia condor, w h o o p in g crane, san d h ill crane, g r iz z ly bear and p ereg rin e falcon all have been g ive n a new lease on life. S a vin g the masked b o b w h lte quail Is n ot a "b lr d -d o g g le " but an oth er sm all victory for A m e ric a ’s w ildlife. Teaching Principals Should principals teach ? T h e Idea has m erit fro m s e v e r a l v ie w p o in ts . It w o u ld g iv e prin cip a ls a better u n d ersta n d in g o f the prob lem s teachers and stu d en ts face and It w ould rea ffirm that tea ch in g Is the m ost I input tunt Job In our school districts. R ro u lrln g nil adm in istrator to pull d u ty In the ciusaroom could be eq u a ted with re m in ­ din g u Pen tagon general that com bat, not deskw ork. Is the principal business o f the m ilitary b y requiring h im to qu alify on ce a year w ith a rifle. Besides. It's good for the m orale o f the troops to see a general out on the firin g line w ith ev ery o n e else. T h e Idea o f having p u blic school principals teach w a s broached a few d a y s ago by G eo rg e T h om s, a principal o f a Junior-senior h igh school In F alls Church. Va. T h o m s, testify in g b e fo r e a C o m m is s io n o n th e T e a c h in g Profession, noted that m a n y headm asters o f prlvute sch ools continue to teach. " T h e headm asters p rize their tea ch in g ," Mr. T h o m s suld. W e su spect that m any p rin cipals w ould like to get b a ck to the front lin es now and then to keep th eir basic skills sharp. U nfortun ately, as Mr. T h o m s also noted, m ost principals s im p ly d o n 't have th e tim e to also be teachers. Linda D arllng-H am m ond. a senior social scientist for the Rand C orp. In W ashin gton. D.C.. aaya that It la critica lly Im portant that b e g in n in g teachers rec eive support from an ex p erien ced colleague. T h e b est tea ch ers a n d a d m in is tr a to r s typ ica lly are the m oot overw o rk ed , d a lly sp en d in g ex tra hours at h om e to m ak e ce rta in that things g o sm o o th ly In th e classroom or office. S om e w a y m ust be found to rew a rd such ou tstan d in g people by g iv in g them w h at th ey want m ost: M ore tim e to d o the m ost Im portant part o f th eir Jobs. BERRYS WOULD ' Say — would you liks to Join our Phobia-otIh + M o n th C lu b ? " ' S tu d e n t A id WASHINGTON — The recent disclosure that an estimated 13,000 students from families with Incomes o f more than 8100.000 a year are taking advantage of federally guaranteed, lowinterest loans suggests that something has gone terribly wrong with the student-aid program. It originally was Intended to assist academ­ ically eligible students who could not otherwise afford to go to college. However, over the years, the program's myriad forms of assistance have been liberally expanded to permit virtually anyone to dtp Into the federal trough. An Investigation Into the government’s guar­ anteed student loons, grants, subsidized Jobs and direct loans led the Office o f Management and Budget to coll them "a shotgun approach that has Indiscriminately sprayed assistance at students, regardless of Income, for almost any conceivable type of education." G o e s F a r Since 1969. student aid has risen by almost 1.300 percent — surging from 81.2 billion In 1969 to 811.8 billion In 1981. Today, all federal aid to post-secondary students. Including state and Institutional matching aid In campus-based programs, comes to more than 813.3 billion a year. As the Department of Education's latest disclosures show, much of this aid Is going to upper-income families. Twenty-five percent of all college freshmen getting assistance have family Incomes In the top 50 percent At one lime, student loans and Pell grants were designed to help academically eligible students go on to college. Now even a hlgh-school diplom a Is unnecessary to be eligible for assistance. The General Accounting Office has uncovered massive abuses In which aid has been going to A s t r a y many students who have received falling or near-falling grades. Sixty-three pergent o f the privately owned schools that GAO surveyed were dispensing federal aid even though they failed to meet minimum admission standards. Rampant abuses also have been found among students who claim they are financially In­ dependent of their parents, and thps eligible for large awards, when they really aren’t. Obviously, the chief atm of the administra­ tion's proposed cuts and aid caps Is to reduce the deficit. However, they also seek to shift available federal aid toward deserving lowincome students and away from the middle and upper classes, who have many more financial options open to them than a poor bright kid from the South Bronx. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Ever Tougher Plastics Throwing Away An Ace? W A S H IN G TO N INEA) Th e Washington Pont Is now giving our venerable New York Tlmea a very good run for Its money, as the most fatuously liberal dally newspaper currently being published In the United States. I was In Washlngion the other day and happened to pick up a copy o f the Post. The lead editorial was entitled "Throw ing Away an A ce." and It turned out to be about President R eagan's request for funds lo update our deteriorating stock of chemical-warfare weapons. As you might expect, the Post is against giving him the funds The editorial first states, quite correctly, the argument of propo­ nents that "to deter the Soviets’ use of their considerable stores of chem ­ ical warfare weapons. Ihe Am eri­ cans must have a credible capability to r e b a t e In kind." The editors are all ready for that one: "The familiar and still-good response Is that de­ Will you please tell me why this terrents can be maintained by other Administration Is clearly stacking means; by the old stuff still In the the deck against the Disabled Veter­ American stockpile." Just In case an? What have the 30 million anybody Inspects that Idea too veterans done to make this A d­ carefully, the poat has a fallback ministration so ready to propose the position: " I f the Pentagon Is right Federal taxation of all VA benefits? 1 that the stockpile baa deteriorated." must let you know thsl 1 object ot deterrents can be maintained "b y these proposals being voted on In antl-ehcmlcal-warfarr measures and M arch th at w ou ld fr e e s e all by threats to use other types o f service-connected and non-service weapons." co n n ected com p en sation , also Bur what "anll-chemlcal-warfare pension IwncfUs at current levels. measures" and what "other types of weapons"? Liberals have stead­ Do you have any Idea how many fastly resisted any sort o f civil sick und disabled veterans will be defense m easures (such as gas lurned uwuy front VA Hospitals If masks) aa futile In the light o f the Strict Means Test ts passed? m odern te c h n o lo g y , What more dors a veteran have to Anyway, the Post goes on. A m eri­ do for his country than be willing to can resumption of production of dir for It? I was one of those millions chemical-warfare weapons would willing to do so. Would you be "convulse Eurojte." and "d rive up willing to look me in the face, eye to the wall the people" l.e. the Euro­ eyr and tell me that freezing yhe peans — "In whose behalf the entire VA Budget at current levels problem Is chiefly Justified." Yet the could help tnc? The veterans were program nearly got through Con­ the ones who fought to deep Hits gress In 1983 and I don’t recall any country strong und many were left anticipatory convulsions or walldisabled doing It. climbing In Europe. Federal taxation of VA Disability So Ihe Poar rolls out Its firm) Compensation amounts to nothing argument: Since Moscow Is strongly more than a permanent reduction In suspected of using chemical und our benefits. Furthermore how long e v e n b i o l o g i c a l w a r f a r e In would It take state and local gov­ Afghanistan and (through proxies) ernment rnlllca to follow suit? In Southeast Aala and Iraq. Mr. Reagan's request for resumed pro­ I object lo the recommended du ction o f c h e m ic a l w ea p o n s stingy 10 percent Increase In the Gl "amounts to throwing away an Bill, when we have not hud an ace." Get It? The "ace" consists of Incrruae since 1977 and now the not having (hr weapons, but having Congressional Budget Office has Instead a strong argument against stated Ihwy need a 30 percent Russia because she does have them. Increase Just to catch up. The It Is dizzying to think where such President could help the veterans so logic leads. If we destroyed our much by not muklng one trip to the stock of (say) nuclear weapons, we'd West Coast and turn the billion have a w hole handful of such dollar savings over I d the VA "aces.” Budget Think o f III One less trip OUR READERS WRITE Veteran Asks Why and a billion dollars saved! One billion dollars would help to Im­ prove a lot of VA Hospitals. It Just Isn't right to he telling the Vietnam veteran how much this country owes them for what they did and then huve u 5 percent users fee proposed tn the VA's Home Loan Guaranty. Most o f these veterans are Just gelling ready to use (his benefit. I am asking you to help support Ihe VA Budget and do what you can to get the rest of our senators lo help keep these bad proposals from being passed We are the forgotten war­ riors who were there when our country needed us. I cannot sec the servicemen we have today becom­ ing forgotten warriors tool The young men In service today are very aware of bow the older vrlcrans ure being treated and I don't think they would be so willing lo die for this country If they knew this country doesn't care what they are doing for It. For God's sake this country cannot loose any more wars! We will not l>e forgotten much longer If the VA Budget cuts arc passed! There hasn't been a march on Washington since 1930 of the size there will be If ihe budget cuts that are proposed right now are passed! Thirty million veterans at one time In front of the While House would tend to cause some what of a problem! Wouldn't It? I can only ask you lo give us all the support you can In this very Important matter and to urge others to do Ihe same. Irving J. Leary Chairman. Legislation Chapter 30 16th Dtst. DAV - Sanford NEW YORK (UPI) - Plastics are doing more than ever. Polynfkr fibers stop bullets, support sails, and lift cargo. Ever tougher and stronger, these synthetic materials are challenging steel, aluminum and other materials. Much o f the bu llet-reslsten t clothing worn today Is woven from a super-strong, lightweight fiber de­ rived from nylon. The fiber devel­ oped by E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington. Del., is tough enough to absorb and dissipate the energy of a bullet, but a vest of this material weighs only a few pounds. Like all polym ers, the fibers consist of long, molecular chains of repeating units of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and other substances. Depending on the composition and arrangement of these molecules, polymers are soft, pliable plastics or tough. stllTfibers. Pound for pound, du Pom's fiber, known as Kevlar, la five times as strong as steel. "And we have a theoretical strength that says we've got to be able to Improve that strength by 50 percent." said Corrln Corbin, du Pont business manager Allied Corp.. Morristown. N.J., r e c e n t ly In tro d u c e d a n o t h e r polymer fiber that's even stronger. The fiber. Spectra 900. Is light enough to float but Is ten times os strong as steel, said Jam es J. Dunbar, general manager. "It's the technology that's the key." said Dunbar. The properties depend on producing the polymer, polyethylene. In very long, straight, tightly packed chains. Polymers lend to be amorphous, a disordered array of carbon and hydrogen chains. "Typically, the chains fold amongst themselves like cooked spaghetti." said Dunbar. By spinning out the chains In a gel. then using a solvent to get rid of the gel. Allied scientists said they can keep the molecules from getting tangled. The resulting molecular chains arc rigid and lined up like a package of uncooked spaghetti, said Dunbar. Because the m olecules are so straight, their linkages approacli the Ideal strength o f the carbon-carbon b o n d s — b o n d s th a t m a k e diamonds hard and graphite strong. The market for these fibers Is expanding, according to Allied and Du Pont. Allied expect* Spectra 900 will one day be used to tether space stations and oil rigs and to replace damaged or diseased body parts And within 50 years, some predict that research will have endowed these fibers with a range o f pro­ perties that will enable them to takeover half the Job# done today by metals. JACK ANDERSON R e a g a n WASHINGTON - The Rcugan administration Is using the rubber stamp o f secrecy with reckless disregard for the American public's right to know. I've sounded this theme before, but this lime I'm going to let you In on a little secret about many of these classified documents: Quite frankly, they are often claaaliled not so much for what Is In them, as for what isn't. Take, for exam ple, a Central Intelligence Agency report I taw — claaaliled higher than "T op Secret" — on "Unidentified Research and Development Facility No. 3 ." This confessed that all the CIA's satel­ lites and all the CIA's men hadn't been able to solve the puzzle o f a building located at a Soviet nuclear lest site. Its purpose remained unknown for nearly a decade, even though It had been under construc­ tion for almost that long. The kame la true o f several top-secret CIA briefings for Presi­ dent Reagan on Soviet leadeis — they must have been classified to hide our Ignorance. A F o n d O f The CIA had no Idea whether Yuri Andropov had a wife and. tf he did. whether she waa hla first or second. Her presence at his funeral finally enabled the C IA's dogged agents to solve th is p u z zle . K o n stan tin Chernenko's wife was also kind enough to show up for the same event, settling another Intelligence 8«PH id lug the Uiuilatloiui o f U.S. Intelligence may be Justifiable at the "Top Secret" level, but there la no excuse at the lower “ Secrrl" level. If the Soviets snatched a secret docu­ ment and found out the CIA hadn't learned about an " X " m issile system, or the peccadillos of a " Y " Politburo member or the coat o f a new " Z " agricultural plan, they would reckon the Information was simply held under lighter security. So Ignorance classified at the "Secret" level la more likely In­ tended to protect the Intelligence analysts who wrote the report and don't want to advertise their lack of special Insight. My associates Donald Goldberg and Dale Van Atta have come across S e c re c y a classic example of this In a 1982 Air Force study. Commissioned by former Air Force Chief o f Staff Gen. Lew Allen, the study — called "A ir Force 2000" — apparently was supposed to determine "the opera­ tional environment which will con­ front Ihe Air Force at the turn o f the century." T h e e x e c u tiv e su m m ary my associates obtained Is classified "Secret-N o F orn-W N IN TE L." By legal definition. "S ec re t" means that the disclosure of this document would cause "serious" damage to our national security. "N o F o m " Is short for "N o Foreign Dissemina­ tion." meaning the document may not be shared w ith a fo reig n country, not even those such as O res t B rita in w ith w h om we r o u tin e ly s h a re In t e llig e n c e . "W N1NTEL" stands for "Warning N o tic e : S e n s it iv e In t e llig e n c e Sources and Methods Involved." All that classified em broidery points to the Idea that this la one hot d o c u m e n t. S o m y a s s o c ia te s d u tifu lly co m p ared the secret version against the public one to S ta m p find out Just what the classification stamp waa used for. Their conclusion la that the secret document ta sim ply crystal-ball gazing and has no business being classified, other than to hide the absence of omniscience evidenced by the Air Force's top planners. Out o f the total of 94 paragraphs In the secret report, only seven were classified. Even these seven secret paragraph s co n ta in ed n o th in g particularly sensitive — for In­ stance. the notion that "T h e U.S. and U .S .S .K . w ill r e m a in Ideologically and politically o p ­ posed." or the prediction that "th e perception of warfare as s legitimate means o f settling International disputes will gain greater accep­ tance." Page 5 o f this secret summary fe a t u r e c a c h a r t , s e p a r a t e ly classified "S ecret." of 11 "possible” nations which will Join the sixnation "nuclear club" by the year 2000. Never mind that I reported these 11 publicly three years before the Air Force report — In 1979. �SPO RTS Evtntnf Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March I, IttS—SA Will Riggins Help 'Gades? That Is A Stupid Question By Sam Cook H erald Sporta E d itor Charles Riggins has never hcen easy to overlook. Maybe It s hts 6-4. 255-pound frame (hut has something to do with It. A p p a ren tly . Lew is B ugsy" Engctbcrg. vice-president and general manager of the Orlando Rcnega ies. felt the same way. Engel berg, who has known Higgins since his college days al Bethune-Cookman College, ac­ quired Hie 26-year-old Sanford residenl Wednesday to shore up h is p o ro u s d e fe n s iv e lin e . Engelberg said Riggins will dress out and more than likely see som e action Saturday night w h en the 'G a d es host the Birmingham Stallions at Or­ lando Stadium, Kickoff Is 8 p m. Engelberg. who makes his living with a telephone In each ear and four others stufTed In his pockets, didn't have too much time to elaborate on Charles’ role F o o tb a ll with the Renegades. Any telephone lime with Mr, Engelberg Is usually brief. So. alter 1cleared telephone waivers, I was granted a short audience with the dynamic little gentle­ man who hopes lo build the ’Gades Into a contender without a bushel load o f Don D u nev’s money. "Bugsy, do you think Riggins can help you?" I asked. "N ow . that's a stupid bleeping question." was Bugsy's terse reply. "1 didn't bring him In here for recreation. Yeah, he ean help H e 's g o t t e n b i g g e r a n d stronger." Now thut I had broken the lee, I offered, "W ill be play Saturday night?" "1 don't know, lie's on the rostrr. He’ ll be dressed out," said Bugsy. "G oodbye." No wasted sentences there. Well, we know two things •— Charles Riggins has not been forgotten and hr will pull on the Orlando uniform Saturday. How much lim e will he get? That depends on how much trouble the ’Gades' defensive line has with JoeCribbs. Look for Charles about the end of the first quarter at cither d e fe n s iv e end or d e fe n siv e laeklc. Hr prefers end, That’s where he became a second-team Black All-America at BethuneCookman College He led the Wildcats In sacks with 21 In 1980 and also played In the Shartdan All-Star Game when he graduated In 1981. A few years earlier, however, was when Riggins made his name for Seminole High and coach Jerry Posey's unbeaten 1976 Fighting Semlnoles. Yes. that was the team which had Lake M a ry In v ite H a s X * H uhe Charles Riggins makes his Renegade debut Saturday at Orlando Stadium against the Birmingham Stallions. two forfeit a couple of games for an Ineligible third stringer. But it didn’t forfeit any talent P o sey s a id the R ig g in s ' transformation from player to star cam e about during Ills Junior and senior years. 'W c didn't sec much ol him Ihnl summer." recalls Posev. "W e were having the mile run that tall and I said. ‘ Where did that See RIG G INS, Page 7 A La d y R am Reedy Metz In­ tently w aits for the arching so ftb a ll to sta rt Its path d o w n w a rd . R e e d y , w ho se brother Rod is a ca tch er for La k e M a ry 's baseball team , h a d a p r e t t y e a s y |o b T h u rs d a y a g a in st O vied o . H e r c o u n t e r p a r t on the m o u n d , B e th W a t k i n s , allow ed just one hit as the L a d y R a m s w h ip p ed the La d y Lions, 3 0. H«r*M ftttta k* Qrtfrr Oclxil W a t k in s ' A r c h , By C hrl* F ls te r H erald S p orts W r ite r Beth Watkins hjj» mastered the art of pitching So much so. that her arch In slow pitch softball Is Just as effective as a 90 mile par hour fastball would lie In basetytlj,/ ./Y rftt It would be easier for a hlltrr to get used to timing a 90 mile per hour fastball than It ts for one to time Utr d e sc en d in g , s o m e tim e s dan cin g, spheroid delivered by Watkins Lake Mary's Junior pitcher, who has pllchcd every Inning of every game Tor Gators, Tigers Spring Upsets BIRMINGHAM. Ala. |UPI) Sonny Smith Is going to have to delay his retirement as Auburn basketball coach. Smith said weeks ago that he would give up the Auburn Job as soon as this season ends, but his team keeps extending It. The Tigers (18-11) upset topseeded. 19th-rankrd LSU. 58-53, Thursday night lo advance to tonight's Southeastern Confer­ ence semifinal* where they take on F lo r id a (1 8 -1 0 ). w h ic h knocked off defending champion Kentucky by the same *core. In tonight's other semifinals gam e, second-seeded. 20thranked Georgia (21-7). a 67-61 winner over Tennessee, plays Alubam a (2 0 -HI, which beat M ississippi S late. 42-31, tn Thursday’s quarterfinals. " I don't think there are many people who love Auburn more than I did." said Smith, when asked If he might change his decision to retire If Aubum wins the tournament, "t think I am an Aubum type person, but things didn't work out. I've made my decision." S a n tu lli's the Rams since she was a frrshntan. gave Oviedo's hitters fits Thursday afternoon us she allowed Just one hit and retired every other hitter she fared us thr Lady Ram* cruised to a 3-0 victory over the Lady Lions In prep soltball action at Lake Mary High "T h a t’s the best game she's pitched this year." Lakr Mary coach Cindy Henry said of Watkins "She was making their (Oviedo's) hitters pop up Just the way she wanted them to." While Watkins krjtt Oviedo's lints silenced. Lake Mary broke a scoreless B a t S o ftb a ll Hr wllh a pair of runs in the top ol ihr lllih on Lisa Santulli's cluleh two run single and the Rams added an In­ ti ranee run In the sixth Lake Mary Improved to 3-1 wllh thr win while Oviedo now stands at 3-3. The Lady Rams, I t) In the Five Star Conference, return to conference ac­ tion Tuesday as they host Sprurc F ie ld Tly Chris rtitu Herald S p o r t * Writer The biggest field t « r to com­ pete In a track meet at Lake Mary High will be on hand Friday night for the 1985 Lake Mary Invitational The meet gets .underway al 4 30 p m with t Ik Arid events fo llo w e d b y running p r e ­ liminaries al 5.3(1 pm and Imals at 7:30 p.m Admission I* $2 tor adults and $ 1 for -undents. Among the boy* tenms that w i l l be on band In c lu d e Seminole Count \ entires Lake Mary. Lakr Brantley. Lyman and Oviedo. Also alit-ndlrJt will be Apopka. Icutunng defending double state champion 1100 and 220 dashes) Santmle Smith. Orlando Evans, Winter Park. Mainland. New Smyrna Beach. S p r u c e C r e e k . De L a n d . Kissimmee Osceola. Mount Dora. Haines City and Orange Park Girls teams who will !>c on hand Include Seminole County entries Seminole. Lake Mary. Lake B rantley Lyman and O viedo. Defending 4A Stale champion Evans will also bc llte r e a lo n g w ith A p op k a . Mainland. New- Smyrna Beach. Spru< c Creek, lirL.uul Mount D ora. T it u s v ille A stronaut. Titusville High. Ilartow. Halites City. Kissimmee Osceola and Orange Park "W e ’ve nevrr bad u meet this big." Lakr Mary boys coach M ark M cG ee sa id . " W e ’ ve usually kept It down to 8 or 10 teams 111 the past. We've got a good cross section o f teams and a lot talent, there should be some really good races.'' T ra c k /F ie ld gtrls meet will tie the -l*40 yard dash where (Hr of thr athletes competing have gone under 60 0 this season Expected to battle lor the top spot In that race are L a k e M ary’ s Fran " F la s h ” G ord on and Evans* Angela Curry. Gordon, a senior, was second In the state (4A) a year ago In thr 440 and has a personal time of 56.8 which she ran In the state meet. Curry, also a senior, was the state champion In (hr 220 and hasn’t competed tn the 440 a whole lot but she has run a 57.1. "Fran (Gordon) is all excited at tout running against Curry." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson (wild. "She thinks site can take Curry. And so do I " Other runners to watch In ihr girls open quarter Include sc nlors Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass of Seminole. Seminole, along with Evans, will be the favorites In the girls meet while Ihc boys meet could Ik- a tossup between Siost Lakr M ary. Apopka. Evans. Lake Brantley and Haines City. Evan's Lady Trojans should Iscloser lo Srmlnolr m Friday's m r r l since they Just gol a number o f athletes from the basketball team Including tie fending stair long Jump champi­ on Carolyn Hightower who was a ls o ru n n eru p In th r 330 hurdles Along with Walker and Bass In See IN V IT E . Page 7 A One Of the feature raves in the B re a k U p Creek. Ovlrdo. 14) In Ihr Ornngr Belt, returns to conference play Tuesday ai St. Cloud. Watkins lured Ihr Lions Into her web front the outset. Oviedo's first six hliters were all fly ttall outs and thr Lady Lions hit Just four luilts on (hr ground the entire game. Watkins rrtlrrd the first 12 Oviedo hitters In order Itefore Mlkkl Eby broke up the perfect game with a solid single to right center to lead off the fifth Watkins then retired Ihc lust nine Ovlrdo hitlers In order, O v ie d o l-ukr Mary finally gol on the tiourd wllh u two-out rally In the Uuiom ol the fifth. Wllh one out. Karen DrShetler coaxed a walk out of Thomas, but Watkins flew out lo renter for the second out. Kim Avcrlll then singled off Thom as’ glove and Thom as walked Ll*a Sint kin*, her eighth walk, lo load the bases. Oviedo then went with lefthander Jodi Switzer In relief and Santulll greeted the new pltrhcr with a single In right center that drove In DeShrtlrr and Ihr fleet-footed Avrrlll. Lady Seminoles' 21 Hits Blast N ew Smyrna, 20-8 5 O ne F o r Tw o w m **-*** La k e H ow ell's M artinez tw ins had their ups and downs W ednesday. Above, first basem an E r i c stretches to get the out again st L y m a n 's John Elwood. Below, second basem an E rn e st can 't come up w ith the throw a s G reg Brock slid e s . Aubum. with Chuck Person, the SEC's No. 2 scorer, getting 12 of hla game-high 16 points tn the second half, trailed by a point with 50 3 to play, but nailed down the upset by outscoring the Bengals 8-4 down the stretch. " I think we won the game In the first half because of the help we got from our bench when we were In serious foul trouble." said Sm ith. "T h e n , we had pretty good foul shooting at the en d o f th e g a m e w h en It counted. "T h is team deserves to go lo a (national) tournam ent." said Smith. -*•**-; By Chris Plater H erald S p orta W riter NEW S M Y R N A BEACH W hile I he rest of S rm ln olr County's softball trams have been searching for hits lately. Seminole has found them In abundance. Alter rapping out 17 hits In a 18-0 rout of Luke Highland on Wednesday, the Lady Semlnoles haltered New Smyrna Beach pitching for 21 hits Friday In u 20 8 trouncing of lhe host Lady Barracudas "W e couldn't hit the side of a barn unlit yesterday," Seminole coach Beth Corso said ” 1 can’ t bellrvr how well wr're hitting the bull. I |ust hope It doesn't stop." One train that would like lo have some o f Seminole's hlls is Oviedo. The Lady Lions have managed Just three hits tn their last two games. In another gumr Thursday. Lakr Brantley's Lady Patriots were shutout on four hits. "It's scary lo see these other teams aren’t hitting the ball." added Corso. " I Just hope wc d on 't all o f a sudden stop hitting." Seminole Improved to 2 3 with the win and will open play tn the Five Star Conference Tuesday at home against Lake Howell. The Lady Semlnoles came off the bus hitting Thursday after­ noon us they rallied fur eight runs In the lop of the first. Alycla "F a t" Dixon led off wllh a single and Jackie Furr followed wllh a triple to drive In the first run. Furr, however, was thrown out trying to stretch It Into a home run. Consecutive singles by Sheri H A W K S THUMP LY M A N , 7-1 J en n ifer W allace drove In three run* and Eileen Thlebuulh and Sandy Gillies knocked In Peterson. Wheeler and Barbara two apiece as Luke Howell's Silva loudrd the bates and Janet Lady Silver Hawks opened Five Hauck follower! with a single Star Conference play with a 7-1 that brought In Peterson and v ic to ry over L y m a n 's Lady Wheeler for u 3*0 lead. Jackie Greyhounds Thursday uliernoon Suggs followed with a single lo at Lake Howell High. Thr win was ihe third straight reload Ihc bases and Mary Hicks singled lo drive in Hauck and for the Lady Hawks after open­ ing with a pair of losses Lyman keep the bases foil of Semlnoles S h o w ii n il » W a lk e r , a now stands al 1-2 overall and l-l freshman, then Mopped (,p and In the Five Star Iuikc Howell drilled a double (o dear Ihc returns to action today ut 4:15 In buses us Hauck. Suggs and a non-conference gam e against Colonial ut Lakr Howell High. Hicks scored lor a 7 0 lead Lyman took the early lead Walker then scored thr eighth with a run In the top o f the first run on Dixon's second hit of the as Mary Ryan led off w llh single, frame. advanced to third on Valeric New Smyrna Beach ctnie back Price’s single and scorrd on with five runs In the bottom of Denise Stevens' sucrflce fly to the second to pull within B 5 but center. Seminole pulled away W(ih six The Lady Hawks responded more runs In the topofthe third with two runs In Ihe bottom of "After we got thtB g jrad wc the first. Grace Ley drew a walk went out and sat around and lei to lead off and. with one out, them (New SmyrnaBc*hl acorc Eileen Thlebauth scorched one five runs." Corso ngj "The up the middle and It got by the defense got togrOltr after that center fielder for a two-run and played well the rat of Ihe homer and a 2-1 Lake Howell w ay." lead. Leadin g the ’wmigolc hit The Lady Hawks made It 4-1 parade was Hauck.atquor. who wllh a pair of runs in the bottom was 3 for 4 with 16 trues balled In. Dixon went 4 fo 6**p a pair of (he third. Wallace led off with o f RBIs while Pctci in, f e e l e r . a single, Jaudan Jonas drew a Sylva. Hicks and fug"- added walk and Thlebauth singled to loud the bases. Gillies followed two hits each. Sugg*, a freshu h. %cni the wllh a single lo chase home both distance on the i ugg jor ipe Wallace and Jonas. Lyman threatened In the top of Lady Tribe, allow Jgg^p, hits and walking Just t*Q - she’s the sixth but a nice play by getting much bci ir * wr g0 second baseman Gillies turned along.” Corso * t (g Sugg* the Lady Greyhounds away. "S h e did a real nir ttfc b y ." Sea SOFTBALL, P a g* 0A Softball «% * * . i• * ,m, �Patriots, Rams Face Key Tests IN BRIEF Thayer , Thigpen , Sa\iyytr Carry Raiders To 14-4 Win Ivir Johns Hrrtl Thayrr and Leonard Thlgperi tanmered homers while Mike Sawyer added three hi i m the Seminole Community College Raiders bombed « i Jdins River. 14-4. In Junior college baseball Thursday at $CC. The victory evened Raiders' Ml4FtofHa Conference record at 1-1 SCC. 9-7-1 overall. host»l«tan River today at .1, The Raiders host bong Island Uniwrtlty Sunday at noon. Thayer, who played his prep trail at Oledo. drove In (liree runs while ex-Lyman star Sawyersrrounted for two. Mike Songlnt. Thlgpgcn and Lyndon Montague each had two hits. Mike Walker went ihe distance to pick up the win. He allowed nine hits 5 M ake All-State Soccer Team Seminole County placed five soccer pUytrs on the 1985 FACA (Florida Athletic Coaches Amortzllon) All State leant. I hey Included. Ilrlan Ocasek o f Lynun. Andre Sanders (if Lake Mary. Mo Moghuddnm of Lake Bnntley and Mike Serlno and Jim Morrissey of Lake Howrll Sanders, v. no led all Cenlral Florida 4A schools with 29 goals this past season, was selected to the NSCAA AH South Team and was selected hy Cenlral Florida coaches as the FACA District 7 Player rtf the Year. Wtnler Park’s Gary Edwards was nmnrrup Since the annual FACA All-Star game It no longer under Ihe Sunshine Stale Games format, coaches have been dlcusnlng the Idea of a four region learn tournament format. The four regions being North (Gainesville, Jacksonville. Panhandle). West ITampa. Clearwater. St. Prtrrshurgl. Central (Orange. Seminole and Volusia) and South (Miami. Fort Lauderdale). However, there now Is a need for u sponsor In the range of 92.(XX) 93.(XK) Area coaches feel that an annual event would attract ihe best 60 seniors in the state and play In the late spring Instead of late summer. However, a sponsor Is needed first la-fore (he event can fie properly sanctioned. Dodgers Roll O ver Indians , 22-6 Jhn Kremer drove In four runs and Penny Sequerlos and Chad Cra hran drove In three each as the Dodgers rolled to " 22 6 rm" (,f «,,r Indians In the opening game of the Altamonlc Springs Senior League season. The Dodgers struck early with four runs In the first and six more In Ihe second. The Dodgers put the Indians away with nine more runs In ihe top of the sixth. Milch Slim to wrni the disinnee on the mound for the lingers, allowing six (ills, striking mil nine and walking seven. ( Inis Knutson took the loss for the Indians. Kremer plated four runs with a pulr of singles while Hcqurlros and Shatlo slugged iwu doubles apiece. Cochran added a single and double while Rob (loss clouted a iwo run homer In the sixth Inning David Fcnclk smacked a three run homer and added a double to lead the way tor the Indiana, Chits Cornelius added a pair o f singles and one Rill Lake M ary Girls Net 6th Win taikr Mary's girls tennis team won Its sixth match In 10 mil lugs Thursday when the Lady Hams trimmed Lyman. 5-2. Kim Faulkner. Lyman's No. 1 player, was the only winner In slnglrs us she whipped Karen Harley. 8-2. Uike Mary's Hue Ryerson topped Juinle McNamcc. 8 6. Uernadelte Peters defeated Amy Lister. H-4, Gina Capulo dropped Susan Cooper, 8-5, and Erin Higgins throttled Ktm llel/hutger. tt-3. In doubles. Faulkner-McNumrc tripped Ryerson-Stewart. 8-7. The tiebreaker was 5 2 The teum of Cuputo Peters lopped Lister-Cooper. 8-4. Lake Mary's girls and boys return to action Tuesday ut 3 pin. M lk e S c h m lt ...4 h om e r a n i STANDINGS B au k all iltntfingt llt a r 0 l L*» * M ari Laka Brantley Lak* Hawaii Apopfcft Sprue* Cr**k 0*L#nd Mainland Continued fro m BA Lake Howell put It out of mu ll with three more runs In Ihe bottom ol the slxlh. With one out. Saunders singled and. one out lutcr. Krtn Hankins singled Wallace then singled lo left and the tuill eluded the lell Itchier allowing ull three runs in scorr for a 7-1 Lake Howrll lead "W e re hitting a little better." l.ik r Howrll coach Jo Luciano said. "And we re starting lo pul ihe hits together." Lake Howell had 10 hits on the day Including tw o each by T h l e b a u t h . it an k in s and Wallace BOONE EDO Eft B R A N TLE Y A lead olf tingle and u threeI mm - error was all It took for Hoonc's Lady Bruvrs Thursday us they came away with a 1-0 victory over Lukr Brantley’s Lady Patriots at Lake Brantley High. Denise Llgus. Ihe Drat hitter of the game, lined a single to rtghl and went ull (he way aruund to •cure when the hull got by the outfielder, "llrn lse (Burke) tried to pick It up on one hop but the J J J Ov*r*M • i It 1 10 1 ] i 7 ) ) 1 J 7 4 ] | S 4 1 Samlnota 0 s Friday'! g*m*t Ft** Sltr Caottranc* lamlnol* *| Mainland 4p m Lak* BranHay at Lyman. I p m S*at»r*aiaaiLnk*How«il ) yo p m D*Land at SprueaCraak Or*ag* Salt CawWrcnc* Oataol* at Ovtatto. 4 p m 1Ovlado I * . OBC O il • U tu rd a i’t » jm * F lv» Star Can«*r*n<* Apopka at Laka Mary. | p m Wadmtday’t raavttt .Apekpal lamlnol* 4 Lak* Mary tl, IprucaCravk 1 Lak* Hovr*ll ]. Lyman t Laka Branttay I, Mainland 4 laabra*!* 4. OoLand 1 1 1 ) 4 4 | 7 1 POLL Ftartda Ip o rli Wrlt*rt Alkoclattan itatt Poll Clatk AAAA 1 Gonial#! Tat* •0 70 Miami IcajH-ieIrfan* 7i ‘ Laka Mary.............. ......... if***,......S t Miami Knhan ‘ Langwaad Lym an..............„... ..............i n Tampa Plant Pantacola WatAington ***..*4. »*#•! 4 1, J |1 -currant rocord* Clatt AAA 1 | 1 K«y Wftftt 3 Haws Lot ha Para 10 1 1 Jacktonvill* flitnop Kanny 4 Malbourn* P a in flay ., I Brooklyn la Hornando * TaliaKatta* Loon **«<... so 1 Wott Polm Booch Ho*man i Hollywood Soutfi Broward t lupilor SPI J, I a I. 1 * LEADERS Batting Avaraga l it or maro at fcatil Playar Taan ytogran, Ovlado Mar chant. CFvlodo Wallace. Mary H Ounn. BranHay Ichm ll, Mftfy. Mallo. Mary Lau aic. Mary A iff r i. iLpmftfl .. Hill. Mar y Lottar lo. Mary Odom. Lyman B an . Branttoy Dorr. Wminol# Ov Marlalfo. Howall.. Brubakor. Lyman Daylk. Branllay Mali. Mary Ionian lamlnol# E r Mortlnai. Howall Munion. Harw*fl Cebrero Ovlado Canllald. Howall i#y. Sftmlnol# U tle. Mary ............ Baamt. Branllay Halbarton. Mary Cottay. BranHay Baafy. Brantloy 44 En Marlinai. Howall 4] Roberta How* 11 .............. M Llvarnolt Lyman ..... M # ft t} t) It IS Haraay. lominot# LaHavlo. Laka Mary Wall art Laka Mary m MS M3 ITT Ham* rant Scnmit Lak* Mary 4 A i*gr* Lyman 3 En Mar final, Lak* Mowoll 1 Munkon. Laka Hawaii 1 Malt. LaAaM ary i Laka Mary I Haraa,'. lamlnol# 1 Car. lamlnol* 1 Davit. Laka Branltoy I Darr. taminala 1 Coffay. Laka Sranltay ...............................1 Brubakar, Lyman I Odom. Lyman 1 Millar, Laka Hawaii I Canti* 14. Laka Hawaii................ 1 Boom*. l * * a Brantloy I B Dunn. Laka BranHay ............................. ...I Wataon. Ovlado t Ron* b*Had In Davit. Laka Braniia, Ik Contlold. Laka Hawaii M Odom, Lyman tl Alagra. Lym an........................ It Llvtrnoti. Lyman II Schmll. Laka Mary ,11 Mafl. Laka Branllay <0 Brubokor, Lyman 10 Munton. Laka Hawaii ........ 10 E n Marlinai, Laka Hawaii t Shogran. Oviedo * MarcSanl. O vlado.............. .............................* Laltarlo. Laka Mary t Baaly, Laka Branllay I Darr, lamina*# ................................ I Lowria. Ovlada.................................... > Walton. Ovlado I Hartay, lamlnol* 1 E r Marlinai. Laka Hawaii 7 Wood. Oviada 4 Cabrera, Ovlado........... * Coffay. Laka Branllay ................................. 4 Baamt. Laka Branllay...................................... 4 Bata. Laka BranHay * B Dunn, la k a Branllay * Cot. Samlnola 4 TTIpItt LtHarlo, Laka Mary .......... .1 Coffay, Laka Branllay I Davit. Laka BranHay ...................................... I B a n . Laka BranHay 1 Shogran. O vlado........................ I B Dunn. Laka Branllay I Underwood. Laka Mary I D n Mn AB M U n it it it it ii u » 41 14 IS It 40 4) n it 10 )i 41 41 is is n 14 11 O AVO 441 m AH 4lt ii 411 • 411 • 411 • 14 10 It4 ii II Ml M4 IS 11 141 t 140 lit 14 14 ISO wt IS 1 »** s 111 U1 10 10 17] 117 1} 117 11 II 114 II 114 10 ID sot 1 >04 11 t H4 w IS s s H n it t 4 1 } ..f 7 Miff . Lftk# Mftry Lauak. Lak* Mary Ibogrtn Ovlodo 7 1 1 I Hartay. lamlnol* Baamt. Laka Branllay llalan ha tat 4 J ] Sana Davit. Laka BranHay <1 Alagra- Lyman >1 Brutkakar, Lyman M Baamt Laka BranHay la Canllald, Laka H aw aii.....................................14 MarcSanl Ovlado II Collay, Laka Branllay II E r Marlinai. Laka Howall II SSogran. Ovlada II Robarlt. Laka Hawaii II Llvarnolt, L y m a n ....... 10 Bata. Laka BranHay 10 B Ounn. Laka Branllay >0 Man Laka Mary 10 L a u a ic. Laka Mary 10 Bona. Lyman * CaSrara. Ovlado * Laltarlo. Laka Mary * Schmll, Laka Mary • Odom. Lyman ( Millar. Laka Hawaii I Ov Marian# Laka Hawaii • Pitching I nnln)t Shall laid lamlnol* B Dunn. Laka BranHay SmlHv Laka BranHay Hartay Samlnola Oal Man I*. Laka Hawaii Ovartlraal. Lyman , Llvarnolt. Lyman Marlin. Laka Howall L t t ia k . Laka Mary L utk. Laka Branllay ScSmit. Laka Mary Dm Mariana. Laka Hawaii Bakar. Lyman Hagan. Laka Mary Romroth, Laka Hawaii Bata. Laka BranHay Danial. Laka Hawaii B Dunn. Laka Branllay Uvarnelk. Lyman L a u a k . Laka Mary Bakar. Lyman SSalllald. Samlnola Luak. Laka Branllay Ovartlraal Lyman Schmll, Laka Mary Smith. Laka Branllay Romroth, Lnka Howall Marlin, t a t * Hawaii Hagan, Laka Mary DaiMont* Laka Howall Oanlai, Laka Hawaii B a it Lak# Branllay Hartay. Samlnola Walton. Ovlado 1 B Dunn, Laka BranHay 7 4 s ............................... 4 4 Dorr, Laka Mary I 0 J I I 0 > 0 1 4 1 0 1 I I I 1 1 1 0 I 0 I 0 1 1 I • * ............... I 1 * Car nad ran avaraga ( I I ar mar* Inning t I Hagan. Laka Mary 0 00 Bakar. Lyman 0 4B Bata. Laka BranHay ®44 La u a ic. Laka Mary ....................................• 40 O n Mariana, Lak* Howall I 4* Marl In. Lak* Howall 1 10 Sml IS. Lak* BranHay III Llvarnolt. Lyman I *4 Luak. Laka Branllay l 10 Schmll, Lak# Mary III Hartay. Samlnola 1K 0*1 Mont# Lak* Hawaii II] B Dunn. Laka Branllay ..I II 10 Vhogrtn. Ovlado HatiHowaf Ovlodo Cabrtr*. Ovlado Wood. Ovlodo Hill. Lftha Mary 4IW M V M II „ ...... WVi 11V* 10 10 10 I* It I**» II II <> >0 W tai/lam i lirtkeowti U t lt. 1 Aha Mary United Presa International Xavier McDaniel showed again Thursday night why he is the Wizard o f Wichita. McDaniel sent Wichita Stute Into the finals of the Missouri Vallty Conference tournament Thursday night, scoring 34 points and grabbing 13 re­ bounds to lead the Shockers over Indiana State 92-65. The nation's No. I rrboundcr and No. 2 scorer. McDaniel Is sure to go high !h the NBA druft. The 6foot-8 senior's 34 points set a Wichita Stute single-season scoring record with 788. Dave Stallworth set the previous mark with 769 In the 1963-64 season. Wichita State. 17-12. will meet No. 13 Tulsa Saturday night for the tournament championship. T h e w i n n e r r e c e i v e s un autom atic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Tulsa, the lopseed. defeated Bradley Thursday night 85-77. W ic h it a S t a t e ’ s A u b r e y Sherrod opened the Inside for McDaniel by hitting 12-oMH from the field for 26 points. Trailing 38-24 at the half. Indiana State went to a defense after Intermission designed lo slop Aubrey. It became a setup for McDaniel. "In the second half, we went Inside when they went In the b o x -a n d - o n e on A u b r e y . " W ic h ita S ta te co a ch G en e Smithson said. "It allowed us lo push the ball In to Xavier. That defense gave up the Inside shot." Wichita State seemingly must w in th e c h a m p io n s h ip to advance to the NCAA Tourna­ ment. "I feel that Wichita Stale has got to wtn to get a bid In the Lutk. Laka Branllay It JO 7t 20 74 77 It 10 17 Camaaiad by Sam Caak In o t h e r a c t i o n t o d a y . Seminole travels to Mainland a n d L a k e H o w e ll h o s ts Seabreeze. \ l Elsewhrre. Oviedo Is looking for lls first Orange Belt Confer­ ence win when (I hosts Osecola today at 4. The Linus, who boast ihe county's top two hitters in Eric Shogrcn (.481) and Mark Mrrchanl (.477). need for their pitching to come around. Lee Watson gets (he nod today. Merchant, one of many super sophomores In the county, leads In stolen bases with 14. fcxjlley. which now *14 overall and 0-1 In F t y i * . returns to conferi Tuesday as It hosts B a s k e tb a ll NCAA, but If wc win I think we can stay here and play at Oral Roberts In the regional." said Tulsa coach Nolan Richardson, whose team won the regular season MVC title. Indiana Stale led by Johnny Edwards with 19 points and 15 rebounds finishes at 14-15. In other tournaments: Big East At N ew Y o r k , No. 1 Georgetown. No. 2 St. John's, No. 12 Syracuse and Vlllanova all advanced. Syracuse had the closest call In getlng past Boston College 70-69. A buzzer shot by thr Eagles' Troy Bowers curled otf the rim to p r e s e r v e the O r a n g e m e n 's triumph. Syracuse advances to­ night to meet Georgetown. The Moyas, who trounced Syracuse last week, dropped Connecticut 9362. St. John's a 90-62 winner over Providence, meets Vlllanova. which defeated Pitt 69-61. Metro A t L o u is v ille . K y ., B illy Thom pson scored 16 o f his game-high 24 points after In­ termission to lift Louisville to a 74-61 v i c t o r y o v e r S o u th Carolina In a first-round game. In other games. No. 4 Mem­ phis State topped Southern Mississippi 68 58. Florida State upended Virginia Tech 97-93 and Cincinnati stopped Tulane 58-44. L o u isv ille m eets M em phis State In a Friday semifinal. Cincinnati and Florida Stale will meet in the other contest. • +• i E r lc S h o g re n ...4 8 1 a v e ra g e Wichita's Wizard Drops Indiana St. (Mil got by her." Lake Hruntley assistantIXbblc Frank said. The lady Patriots managed only lourhlialn the gumc. Their biggest threat came In the third ilng shrn Kim Wain singled d lim it follow ed w ith a gle, trading Wain to third. •lie Doom) was getting the ow bak m from the outfield, rke ami oft first and tried to iw a tlirow. Meanwhile. Wain s tnrhWf oft third so she rlti U> lo score In rase their a u throw on Burke. But. ilead* the Lady Braves caught iln nOihini to end the threat, loonf itnuat added an Insur­ er ran la (he fifth but It was rued hak by an excellent euslyt play. With two outs I rudstrson first and second. singled and the i waved around third, r Uura Davis fired the I to Wtkj who wheeled and ew I ) tn her Michelle Brown 0 hi ngin and put the tag on >rev a the run. teiU< tt u* singles by Wain 1 Bi rti ihe only other hits tha[ Uty patriots were by iin Davis and Angle t Brantley never got a >*coiui base after the fihreat. KID early and their a t c ’re not worried." "T h e girls played alter the first Inn . 0 1 | Randy Green socked a solo homer to help Lake Brantley Ilost a 9 6 victory over Seminole In junior varsity baseball Thursday at Sanford's Chase Park Luke Brantley raked loser Mlkr Edvuds and reliever Todd Revels lor seven hits and also brnrfltted from 10 walks Seminole turd 12 hits but could note Just six runs against winning pitcher Larry Schumacher. Lyman bud the Ihum-h loaded with one when Gwen Lalhike hit a grounder lo Gillies who tagged Lori Helms going to second and retuyed to first for an Inningrn d ln g double pluy. G illies pulled off u similar play Tuesday to slop an Oviedo rally. Lake Howrll won lhal game, I -0. M a rk M e rc h a n t ...14 s t e a ls PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP G reen's Homer Lifts Brantley J V ...Softball M ike D * v l i ...R B I le a d e r By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sure Lake Mary and Lake Brantley are comfortably atop the Five Star Conference with spotless 5-0 records But Just watt tw o days. Lym an and Apopka may have some re­ structuring Ideas. Lyman gets first chance. The state's No. 7 ranked Greyhounds s e n d r i g h t - h a n d e r D e re k Llvemots at the Patriots tonight at 7 at Lyman. Lyman. 10-2. Is In a must-win situation If It wants to keep Its conference hopes alive. Both 'Hound losses have come In the Five Star. Llvemots should be fired up for tonight's confrontation, too. The county’s leading strikeout hurler was roughed up by Lake Mary a week ago and didn't have his control Wednesday when he walked home the winning mn against Lake Howrll. Newcomer Mike Davis has established himself as one of ihe lop ealrhers In Ihe area and also swings a potent bat. The Junior receiver has 15 runs baited In to lead Ihe county. Hrad Dunn ( 4211. Kevin Hass ( 3661 and Mike Beams |.308| Join Mark Coffey and Dan Beaty to give the Pats an Imposing lineup Lake Mary, no doubt, will have lls attention focused on tonight's game before turning It over to Apopka for Saturday's l p.m. game at Lake Mary. Apopka and the Rams have already devel­ oped quite a rivalry In Just the last two yearsI^tke Mary, rnnkrd No. 5 In the poll, hung a toss on Rodney Brewer and the Blue Darters at Apopka last year and coach Sonny Wise hasn't forgotten. Coach Allen Tuttle will go with his ace. Mike Schmll. ugainst thr Darts, Apopka will probably counter with Keith Ussery since II used Tim Oxley for a relief Job to l>eal Seminole Wednesday, Tuttle's Rams, who had a learn batting average of over 300 last year, haven't forgotten how to use the aluminum. Keith Wallace lead the way wilh a .438 average. Schmll. who leads the county with four homers, and Anthony Laszatc and Brett Molle. are next at .421. Third sacker Kevin Hill checks In ai 400 and shortstop Shane l-eiterl Is right behind at .394. Lettcrto leads the county with two triples. Catcher Hod Metz, who Is Dashing more power this year with two homers. Is next at .348. . ‘ Ryan Lisle Is hilling .308 and Ron Nathcrson Is at ,304 A •* NEA GRAPHIC Midwestern City A t T u lsa . O k la ., C h a rles Dorsey scored 12 points and reserve Dwight Gtvens added 11 to push Oral Roberts to a 66-63 victory over St. Louts In thr quarterfinals. Also. 18th-ranked Loyola de­ feated Oklahoma City 100-85. Evanavllle nipped Butler 73-72 In overtime and Xavier downed Detroit 77-69. O r a l R o b e r t s w i l l fa c e Evansville In one semifinal Fri­ day while Loyola plays Xavier. Pacific Coast A this tic At Inglewood. Calif.. Anthony J o n es scored 17 points as lOth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas rolled to a 89-58 victory over Pacific tn the opening round. Also, freshman Reggie Owens scored a season-high 23 points to lead San Jose State over Utah State 92-56. Kevin Henderson s c o r e d 24 p o in t s to lea d Fullerton State to a 79-68 victory over Cal-lrvlne and Joa Kulpers scored 12 of his 15 points tn the second half to lead Fresno State to a 56-50 victory over UC Santa Barbara The victory moved the Rebels Into Friday night's semifinals against San Jose State. Fullerton Stale and Fresno State meet In the other. A lso. In the ECAC North Tournament It was: Boston Uni­ versity 64. Canlsiua 56: and Northeastern 73. Siena 69. In the ECAC South opening round It was: Navy 94. East Carolina 73; Richmond 74. American 68 �Hatalsky Eases Nightmare With 2-Stroke Bay Hill Lead ORLANDO (UPlI - In a world of turmoil and tribulation. Morris Hatalsky reached a state o f nirvana and all It took was a little old 66 Continuing his comeback from a nightm arish 1984 season. Hatalsky fired a 5 under par 66 Thursday to take a two-stroke lead after the opening round of the $500,000 Bay Hill Classic. Hatalsky used all of his selfcontrol to keep his giddiness In check as he looked at the leader board with unabashed joy. "W e ll. It w as a nice day today." he said with a grin as wide as his putter. "I'v e got no complaints at all — I'm as happy as I can be." Hatalsky. who has Just two victories In his eight seasons on th e PGA to u r , en te re d 28 tournaments last year, but failed to finish In the top 10. Th e 33-year-old native o f Daytona Beach. Fla. shot a 34 on G o lf the front nine Thursday and came home In 32 to take a two-shot lead over Mark McCumber. B u d d y G a r d n e r Is th ree strokes back at 69 and six golfers — Nick Price. Nick Faldo. Tim Simpson. Fuzzy Zoeller. Bill Glasson and Bob Lohr — are bunched at 70. Defending ch am pion Gary Koch Is nine strokes off the pace. Hatalsky sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the first hole, but gave that stroke tight back at No. 2 by missing the green and settling for a bogey four. Birdies at Nos. 3. 5 and 7 d rop ped H atalsky to threeunder. but he bogeyed the ninth hole. On the back nine. 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T<$pd na i*r$e*-4*0 na iCavTw«v ua TUMwAda* T$a 9kmj* lurpiaq (v|VnC'N|vfVnifl< I h im t iv^v ifiiL C a t i m i L K H U m a ffM l ir«a u Ml T aaiQB Ta __ TAMO i « Ha Ml »| I?. __ t iim a &•■•**itiiitiQ*»in l|tlM *Hl|M I M a*H4M I T|$*a nnitta " It was a rewarding round because of the tough condi­ tio n s." said Hatalsky o f the gusty winds. "I played really well, particularly In the putting area, but all aspects of m y game were pretty solid My play In the wind has always been suspect, but this year I'm building more confidence about playing In 11. I would love to win this tourna­ ment. but there's a lot o f golf left." Arnold Palmer, the host for the Bay Hill, shot a 78 while Curtis Strange, winner of last week's PGA tournament, had a 34 on the back nine to salvage a 2 -over 73. Out of a field of 106. only 22 golfers managed par-71 or better. Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS SCOREBOARD TUBE t h a t . " I c o u ld n 't h it any stralghter." Hatalsky was forced to sink a 15-footer for bogey on 13. but b ird ie s on 14 and 17 had Hatalsky beaming i amu v. I - * it * i it Taa ramu a iwr*an it i$a$B M>w T«d**(** OT Neva TAMU i i f v rMwttt ia * B $ M * ii O vait** IMI MtC*f ) 4114 Ani Ilit I t*»B*i$ UHjtk Mwmv Mil 4D*a»v*i m11tf iat*n tint Taa$ait»8M III 14 a UwmHIM a lory II M4 l HM4utaa I tut a iarv $a m i m m m i Taatnaiia nmap** iv** a awmaav a f a taw a a$$*pp*av i f * a a aw N jo v casuv o A 'v s o n ,T H t T O v S .. t iA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Frid a y . M arch I. 1H3—7A I----------------------------------------------------------- -- LEADERS • ell 1$• •lit If U***B Nil M$*r*A*0Mt • «v Mill Claim AfOTMa* 1 P • r f 11 Brt 8«*<«i •Art 1V* G*r#w *R» 1*41 $* Cwar IM IM* IM •hd ffttfy I r r T** 1"mm BB-B Hkd MB-44 BB-B BW-1 BB-B DP-* UW-* MM-B BB-n BB-” BB-Ti BA-71 PB-n MB-71 BB-71 BB-71 BB-71 PImT BB-71 BB-71 MM * BB-1 Ik 1 BB-71 pb - t BB-7J PB-7J pB-ra BB-71 BP-71 PB-7I PB-n BB-71 PB-n BP-71 bp - h II tmr 0«* ****rw P bn Jv» CeBvt •n 'mn Dm** H*re>n*< Mrft lv* l tm mtt Cm Mtrmm •** 1*ufd Uepr Mmt U« D$«-4 G»$8*r» •ft. Ai«6fr Di* ' w n * . M '-rir WVt It* Liry *»*■* Cfft •** Met V*M$>r J"* Th«rgt Wt Imp l«t J4f H* AMlt M*fre Lauer Eagle Gains Tie At Costa Mesa #B-n PB-ra bb -n »B-n i b -h bb- ti bb - h Br-ra bb - t I* KOH lew* IM * B**l*p C vary* lv* «* m* Are Dane (<*Arr Mars ire* lurh Cr*f Wa*» HOI Wb Cmm Ornmurtr Bed Btfp* le? D**«*<| lu Tmv »vt» H**r tgngr Mac Oae» Urn **M« Cary IM ie$ (Bar** C’*<f V*#r •v B«t 0$*QW •*e» m$%4 Mae MrCw’MvfA A*V» *Mr<* )T| fa* 0A * »* m| bM. Caapr* Ha* De* Cvarft ArtM» C*t A*>* Is* C'smAm Mae Otv* (BrA L$» (MV GvrW* j*pm -Vrvv I4*r Mftf IRN* M*r« *V COSTA MESA. Calif. |UP!) - Bonnie Lauer had two holes remaining Thursday, and was just looking to get home after a long round played In cold, windy weather. "A ll I was trying to do was get out of the cold." she said. "The shot lelt good and I thought It might be real close." bb -*$ b b -?« it n-u um-u The shot wasn't Just close. It went In. Lauer's 4-wood blast from 187 yards ofT the green gave her an eagle-2, vaulting her Into a share o f the lead with Alice Miller and Pat Meyers with 2-under-par 70s In the opening round of the $330,000 LPGA Invitational at the Mesa Verde Country Club. Lauer's ragle came on the (tar-4. 380-yard eighth hole After driving In the middle of the fairway, she lashed the 4-wood Into the cup. And only one tournament marshal, and two course workers were at the green to witness it "W e were so far out. I couldn't see It go In." Mild Uiurr. who began her round on the back nine. "W e didn't know It was In until we got halfway up and the marshall was waving and indicating It had gone In." •a-M m -'i mm-u pit- >4 ip-ra klt-l BB-7J IP-1 PB-n nv -n <’ !•-* Ml±-r\ ran BB-* BB-* »«»-* mm- h € m-* » » *• PB-* PP-% IP-H MV-H *#-* t t t t t t e ...R ig g in s Continued from 5 A that big guy conir Imm? Is he onr of ours?"* Il was Charles Riggins. Always WMIL.1 ettiNO tail, the 6-2, 185-pound Junior SWlTH p T O SAM Sn ir o hud become a 6-3, 205-pound senior. Along with teammate OUST WltyTCMINQ M l* d u tR -r Greg Pringle at the olher de­ PAPO ANO aH VTH M fensive end, Riggins made life (TAPPAOVCO rough for quarterbacks all year m »M «. They set the mold for a suc­ cession of stellar defensive ends, although none has been as a p ersom o aofne stellar as the Riggins and Pringle t i m e nrr t w e duo. OR.tVIN<l S O N O t « T « TOO A. tV IH T A llrr high school, the matura­ C O U L D M t L P YOUS. a s m s timu.sw.uY. tion con tin u ed al H cthu nr. "Charles always had big and B Tupv THE eyuu AND S l o w S w i u o t w t strong legs but he developed p s a .t iculaw .uv . T M « N T A V POA that upper body strength In t h * swmc college." said Posey. S fS O O T H N tW A n d O N M U A A lt O He developed II enough to P A C E IN become a ninth round pick of the YOU A NOTION. Green Bay Packers He lasted until the ilnal cut and then was P-uBaueBBS let go. From (here, he had a short trial with the Washington a u****e*44' nr*** a «v*rt a fM *M l * v * IvMv a If** it4) V*$Ma A*f***VM41 Redskins. Engclbcrg. formerly SSI •*•***» 0 (Mm** I) I’ diva tv|*r C with the Bandit*, then b ro u g 'i f\W» • DA Ml him to Tampa In 1983 Last AfMfrMetC A$v M o**ai Tm**v Av*p on aju*** n year, he played thrre games for *n.lma$aor •#*v $4Gd*» a wkcmm ^ BrtMiai u a v w iu ir " iM V**4*rt !$**•* (tai 0*wf*v»v a. the Bandits before hr was placed II N*f | $• t| tl M*V9 114 4 on the developmental list. T*w a H**v4a OkleyQ *tcft*r**| I f 144■*v*tt)U IMMi 14tt 1TM**|taTll Last week, he cleared waivers. too *Ah*tif8i I uu a t ia it n The 'tiudes. who always scour ftIt 114 Certvtttli BVf titf 1. ac UAvltfMl • W t l t U P t l M ihr wires, found him. Rngelberg Mrr lilt ■» l Tv** if Qi» ItII made his move and signed him ■aurta HVHmw A w *** tt t * * > I*. T M ton Wednesday. Bugsy wnsn't real ASVKV 11 trviv a fv*4 0*4 CfttCvvItkrvrg Tm«v*V MV avtaM *r Mcft a pleased with Hie defensive line w Aw*a 0 play agulnsl the Bandits (35-7 iMvfttl tw m u pH vI' A«-ft*« USFL Aw*** I immII 4 r*r Mia* I) A loss) and the Generals 128-10 UatTIO ITATII 100TBAIL UAQUl ta loss) as Orlando opened Ihr »K1 Mil v AvmcMI l lVlpll « lt> t ( T Alt Af At seuson with an 0-2 record. ah * w a*a*t—1t— i A$aa*tuB) IMMiMMtli UwMtlttt Mp*v II tin The rest, C harlrs R iggin s i • ita m a M t ****** tl I I 10**$ Hi tl U r«>4Mt K**Vtil IU•*<*$•! MI i • ita 4) V ho|>cs will Ik* (he tM-glnnlng of a T#*p* 1*1 i t ita a ■ long pro career. T*Mlf***M Jai—ftva i t tta t* a w«Mv» at Cnv IIt 11M$ri$a$t la i i i» n n ft iv u 11M1 can* t QIt Ii A*h*p$ I i iat tl a I ’lit i| CM«v> 14MI A f* )I M l TBMBOHB t • i m u •> t a * »n a •$*«**» a Don't Cot Caught Tw *a$ tvt be* a Wevwf*p a ti m ar C*$**B Cold... t t at r 0 f$*4 a *or* T$tM*(t* tvMf*> av***a »v Vii vv$ b *' J*1i a >f*t tt m n D WHS Tm Totm. >••• tt ■ a b Bl I t at a b l t a 4) 4 ta f M#ftc*M*v$ u * a$a*v *aiv«*$m W otlhsrlron (taTm 1ST) Hoal Pump/AIr Condltlonar t«**f$*l>>4Mftl|* lata iTiamiV ta iv b w t V H * p *»* • p« tt Tvw4i CMAvctM N -M.• us I Mi *mlie* —11. CM** 8 MrHew I 44 UV* M. In* WVwitw la^tvu 'tN vvi ) Bf> M •eV0$*f$*1 Uftt (Meet 1*4 A $ d **t$ lI Bt» W A L L Mwwtlwg, I m . T*p*$levVI«*Ap4«k* I l» ■ mohvQ m.N4 a 1007 & Santoid A»a ***** V 0$$M*B I p* anav Car** M Oral Ittl C*m$m Sanlo'd i t i i t i ...Invite Continued from 6 A the sprints. Seminole Is strong In th e d is t a n c e e v e n t s w ith freshman Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster who both run the m ile and 880. Pushing Martin and Webster In the 880 Is Lyman's Jennifer Hltzgrs. Among the feature races In the boys meet will be the 880 duel 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. "It should cool olT u Hide tilt and that will help the tlmrs come down a little," McGee said "It's the first night meet of the season and that's when people start (x>pplng good tim es." 50Ul „ DOG^ RACING NOW! NIOHTLY 7:30 P.M. ((■ o q ih n .) ■ATj MON.MD.UT 17M PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH paymg " P i a r i - c i o a r THUM P**! PON IA0ICS V wm o um w o esm ata oontronad cru b h o u s * tor irOur ftn ad 'n m g and BotortBiofTa^t pm aaora O ubhoum r— a rv t i o n t 0 3 1 -1 6 0 0 & 831-3400 ON S.R. 4S4. NEAR 17*2 In Ths Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, PL 32760 i Country /S Travel O u td o o rs i QUALITY OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT 436 1101 HWY 436. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. 305/P31 0777 ACTIVE A C A SU A L SPO RTSW EAR T T 20 ★ Y EA R S EXPERANCE Building lran*m issions ★ W ORK GUARANTEED ★ LO W EST P R IC E S K A T IIK H AND SON O I’ P K H A T IO N 1 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FREE Komi Fluid , _ _ t«i '^:^ ;;CI»i»njst Yrans© are ^SAV1 K 0 I D ay E /fr.in sn ifss/o n s Srnirr In M o s t C fH (‘ 323-2288 2710 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD THE ADVANTAGE TM R A D IA L M U D T E R R A l N m a m roun truck race rroven RAISE TOUR STANDARDS Or RIDE AND PERrORMANCC. RERrORMANCE. v Goodrich i r — ' E/tf'GO<X«JCH£S A O T/A K T Goodrich H IL mH R A D IA L S I R E i ' ---------- M / --------- -- L R MON FRI 8-9:30 SAT 8-3:00 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 Lq J 2 4 13 S . F r e n c h A v c . T AT&T O m xcru N iT Y C a l u n i .; INM0MK■'*« »f%* m ***m taetiMfti P IC K O N E O R O N LY 1st WEEK’S _______________ RENT Sinlord-OrliRdo Kennel Club NorVi 0« Orl*r<3o JuetoKHwy 17-W VI Sorry No Mrooru Microwave Ovens Consoles P o rtab les-V C R ’s-Ref rigoralors Freezers-Washers & Dryers-Stereos • No Credit Check •.No Loti); Term Ohlit;.ition • No Deposit • Delivery & Service Included • Rent To Own 23-7885 Suite *7, Lakevlew Plaza 316 Commercial Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 VIDEO ELECTRONICS RENTAL A SALES COMPANY 1 1 1 ----------AT MAKE CANS PtRTORMgzl 2 W E E K M IN IM UM Including Deliveiy-Set Up O fU M O rr AMO A D M . Family Credit Services, Inc R en t \o o#n t . <Y S A N F O R D between Lake M ary's Harold Pitts and Lakr Brantley's John Mondo who hold the two fastest times In (he 880 In the county. Smith, a senior, will be the favorite In (hr 100 and 220 but McGee said after Smith, who runs a 9.7. In the 100 there are a number of guys who have run 10.1. The weather Is expected to be a little cooler for Friday night's meet and cooler weather means faster times. i t urexi i �lA-Evanln* H#rsM, fawford B LO N D IE Frkt*V< March g, m i by C h ic Y o u n j TH E BORN LO SER IT S >IWSS ffiEEU,REM&K8EF? THE >LETTS? I HAPHOU TVFE IIJ f^ W PLiaTE AlJD ' SEWO THE [ r j CAK8CM TO MAIL, fj^ ^ R E T E R , HJC.7 A R C H IE by Bob Montana W6 PON T KNOW WHAT IT IS THAT'S BEEN GOING AROUNP, BUT LVERYBOPVS BEEN WORIOEP ABOUT GETTING IT/ E E K & M EEK by H ow ls Schneider PERHAPS TO CUE/OcTH THAT ETERNAL 0U K T MV HEART SIKJG6 UUITM THE JCV OF l£X/E <VX) MAKE ft FLV TO HEIGHTS AGCV/E.. n'SOARS i T O JCXIU EFFECT W IT H C A U S E ... r r Low Testosterone May Not Cause Impotence DEAK DR. LAMB - Why are doctors reluctant to prescribe testosterone for men? I am a 63-year-old male. T w o years ago I had prostate surgery. The diagnosis was benign pros tat Ic hypertrophy. I have a problem with Im­ potence. Tests show that t have a low level of testosterone. Are d o c t o r s a f r a i d t h a t the testosterone will cause cancer? How serious Is the risk? 1 feel that, at my age. the advantages would outweigh the risks. D E A R R E A D E R Testosteron e stim u la tes the growth of the prostate. The concern ts that it would then cause more obstruction and undo what was accomplished with your prostate surgery. It ts also true that prostate cancer c a n lie d e p e n d e n t u p o n testosterone. This Ls one reason that the testicles are removed tn some cases of prostate cancer. Is you r Im p o te n c e real l y caused by a low testosterone level? Studies must be done to determine this. Increased pro­ duction of prolactin by the pituitary gland can cause Im­ potence and also cause a low testosterone level. In selected cases, brom ocriptine can be given to lower prolactin levels, and this also re s to r e s the testosterone levels to normal and ends Impotence. There arc many other causes for Impotence. If your problem cannot be corrected by other means, a penile Implant could help solve the problem. I'm sending you The Health Letter 18 6, Help for Impotence, to provide some guidance In getting your problem solved. DEAR DR. LAMH - I am a 26-ycar-old female and In good physical condition. I oc­ casionally experience numbing tn my fingers. This occurs most often In the winter and usually after only a short exposure to the cold. My fingers turn white and stay that way for about 20 minutes uftrr I've gone Indoors Ten years ago I had a frostbite and lost my big toenails, but the numbing has only started In the past three years. DEAR READER - First you need a diagnosis. Your story ACROSS That may save your fingers. You may be able to abort an attack when II starts by swinging your hands around and around like a windmill. Th e centrifugal force drives blood to the fingertips and relieves the spasm. Send y o u r questions to Or. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. Mew York. N.Y.. 10019. Answer to Previous Punt* 66 Sup DOWN 1 Family i m b s Hissing sound Freshwater por- (H) 4 Animal park* 8 Fadartl agant (comp, w d ) 11 Mad* of |suff.) 13 Ooasnt oust (eont) 14 Wood POIM Places Hebrew rutionalism CIA torerunner Single time Bite 15 P o m 8 Solidify’' 16 Wavar 9 Substance 18 Indus antolop* 10 River in Greece 20 Laot quaan of 11 Russian no Spam 17 Thailand's 21 Maks an neighbor Sdgmg 19 Here |Fr | 22 Spy group 23 Month (Fr) labbr) 25 Huge 24 DsMrl In A*ia 28 Cold wind (Fr) 28 Blasting 27 City in Sicily 30 Anglo ratio* 28 Disgusts 33 Actrtt* Clair* 29 Pan tips •34 Moor 31 City in Nevada 36 Monoy 1 i 37 Compact 38 Construction n 11 txarn (comp, wd.) 41 Engtga in wmtor i port 42 Artist's stand 44 Backtr 48 Wita ol Cuchutarn 48 Old Franch cotn 49 Haaltti ittort 81 Pan of corn plant 53 Curtsiad 57 Conduit lor liquid (2 wdt | 60 Baronoft titl* 61 Habraw Isttar 62 Champagne bucket 63 Compass point 64 Roman tic aipioit 65 Covered with 50 Colorist* 32 Agitata 35 Hits 38 Precious jtw ti 40 Bird sanctuary 43 Smirk 45 Convant inmat* 47 Swift 49 Booty 52 Carsal grass 54 To b* (Let I 55 Mona ____ 56 AHowmcs for watts 58 Triton 59 Church saal • 1 ia i; | i? 12 ii ia is 11 11 _ I it 11 " i 11 10 l i ■ 4ft «> _ 7H M If “ 14 H ■ •1 •4 moisture (41101* t>, St * Ins WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby MR. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS Cl HI soun ds like R a y n a u d 's syndrome. In which the small blood vessels In the hands or other affected areas tend to go Into spasm during cold exposure. These areas are blood­ less. which causes the white appearance. This can affect the Up o f the nose and the cheeks as well. After the white phase, the fingers turn very red. The con­ dition can be painful If you smoke, stop at once. by Hargraavaa A Sellars •* N**l lilt Sn-<»»■<**» Success al tournament bridge Involves more than Just bidding and playing well You nerd to he lucky, and part of Iselng lucky Is lo have your aggressive bids pay off In today's deal. West made a two-heurt overcall at his first turn lo bid. That gave North less room, but al the same lime provided the means lo describe his good hand. North cue-bid three hearts, and then raised three spades to four. When South made the doubtful de­ cision lo show his diamond king. North simply bid six spades. Slam was hardl y certain, needing some reasonable spills In both spades and diamonds. Declarer won dum m y's heart ace and played the A-Q of spades. When the Jack fell, he played thr king of clubs from dummy. He was trying lo give himself some extra charters In case diamonds were going (o spill badly, but there was no danger. West won the club ace and relumed a club. J *. lit* Noll Til a Agi o IF A 9 Ag« « J ♦ M°** i EAST WKST *71 1 ♦ * K g toasts South won the queen, trumped a heart and returned lo his hand wi th the diamond king. He picked up ihr last trump and had no troublr shedding his losing club on u*long diamond when thal suit spilt. 4 J4 ♦ A2 ♦ j IV71 SOI T i l H ♦ K » I SJ 97 1 ♦ K 107 ♦ git Vulnerable Kail Wes I I'm not criticizing West for bidding only Iwo hearts (after all. he was vulnerable!, but I wonder If North and South would have breezed Into slam so merrily If the firs! competing bid by West had In fact been three hearts. I think nol. Dealer North West North 14 11F IS !>♦ Fast Pats Pats Pats Pass 2tF Pass Pass Pass Opening lead VK South IS J4 34 Pass HOROSCOPE W h at T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... by Bob Thavaa x HaC> A ^>r o f NfiAT STUFF ^ iV V x P lA N N f P lb P o W H&N i r /*NfW i shoulp havb MftlTTFN TMP PANG THiNCX Do w n I .-fl/VO. a cool head. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Today your spirit could be w ill­ ing but your flesh may be weak, and little or nothing will be done TOUR BIRTHDAT about your good Intentions un­ MARCH B. 1BSB less you take action. In the year ahead you will be OEMINI (May 21-June 20) remarkably shrewd In figuring Make It a point today to treat out ways lo pul your money lo everyone with you're Involved work for you. However, before with equally. Don't play up to plunging In, be sure lo In­ certain Individuals Just because vestigate. in depth, all Invest­ you Ihlnk they can help you. ment proposals. CANCER (June 2 U u l y 22) If PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Do the outside world doesn't treat not let anyone any financial you too kindly today don't bring commitments on your behalf your frustrations home and take today without first thoroughly them out on Innocent members discussing them with you You o f your family. may not be In agreement. The LEO IJuly 23 Aug 22) The Matchmaker wheel reveals your acid tongue of someone you compatibility to ail tlgna. as well dtsllke could cut you to the as shows you which signs you quick today If you take his are best suited lo rkrally. To get remarks to heart. Consider the yours mall *2 lo AslroGraph. source and let It go. Box 489. Radio City Station. VIXOO (Aug. 23. 22) Today a New York. NY 10019. shrewd promoter may try to sell ARIES (March 21 -April 19| you something you don't need People who have to deal with This Individual Is capable of you today on a one-to-one basis using a lot of pressure, so be might find your temperament a resistant. bit confusing. Be consistent anp LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct 231 You may be saddled with a tem ­ peramental companion today who Is in an argumentative frame o f mind and w ill be looking for something to grum ­ ble about. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid doing things today that could put an undue strain on you physically. Your mind may be up to It. but perhaps your muscles won't. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec. 2I| One o f your friends might have a sl i ght chip on his shoulder today bul his bark will be worse than his bile Don't let his com m ents cause you to respond CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you want others to comply with your wishes today don't frame them aa demands You'll get negative feedback If they think you're too bossy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Everyone is not going to be In tola) accord with your views or opinions today, so don't over­ react If another expresses opposing Ideas. ANNIE Q0U\ « « . OH. V/MOUS HfAfit*#. Srtftr .44V5 60SC. BECAUSE fitf PUBLICITY WMtt p w rtf Line 3fl(V*£ THfrt FfEC IMPORTANTTlflAOrtlif*?.' 4 . by Ltonard Starr . om en s us eeueve IHAT BY 5tAUGtfTf8iN<j BNOCfflt wert wOMfN (*€ fmiPRfN mev py Me NOflrtfld FOR A fT .’ X , P - = 1 BE ITER sOALPwoulp have Wine UHf $NADOO- DEAL IN DEATH FOR PROFIT tWf\[AScA£ rC V T *?• �PEO PLE Evwring Herald, Sanford, El. Y f : liJ U i n Friday, March •. 1HS-VA Double Ring Ceremony Unites Lisa Bruce And W.V. Cannavino A lfr e d B essesen Urban H o rticu ltrlst 32 3-2500 Ext. I N I L isa Ga y c Bruce o f Lake Monroe, and William Vincent C annavino of Sanford, were married Feb. 9, at 7.30 p.m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The Rev. Leroy Soper performed the traditional double ring ceremony In a candlelight setting Gardening P e sk y Term ites Wing W ay Into Sp rin g tim e This time of (hr year, you should be on the lookout for term ites. These liny Insects thrive In all parts of Florida, and Is one o f the most serious pest* related problems that confronts us, Th e peak swarming period occurs from January through May. There are four dllTcrrnt types o f termites In Florida. And. each requires a completely dif­ ferent control method. Thus, correct Identification Is very Important. According to Extension Eritom ollglst Don Short o f the University o f Florida’s Institute of F o o d and A g r i c u l t u r a l Sciences, the four p rin cipal termites In Florida are the native subterranean and the Formosan subterranean types which nest In the soil, and the dampwood and dryw ood termites which nest aboveground. Dampwood term lies are most common In south Florida. The Form osan subterraneans are found only on the southeast coast. Here, the native subter­ ranean and the drywood types pose the biggest problem. Subterranean termites nest tn the soli. The eat cellulose, o b ­ tained primarily from wood, but also from paper, flbrrboard. and cotton fabric. They may attack any wood that makes contact with the soli. And. they can build tunnels to reach wood several feet above the ground. These little critters stay hidden In the wood while they are feeding, but there are several ways you can delect them. D u r i n g t he s p r i n g t i m e , termites will swarm about the colony. During swarming, mat­ ing occurs and the term ites begin new colonies. Their wings break o ff shortly after their lllght. Even If you don’t notice the actual swarming, the pre­ sence o f discarded wings tells you that a colony Is nearby. You may delect a subterra­ nean termite Invasion from the earthen shelter tubes they build up o v e r the surface o f you home’s foundation to reach the wood above. They cannot slund dry conditions, and these mud lubes maintain the hum idity needed Inside the colony. Dam­ aged wood can be detected by tapping It every few Inches with the handle of a screwdriver. If It sounds hollow, you may have termites. Drywood termites live In colo­ nies, too Hut. they do not need soli to survive. They build their co lon ies right In the wood. Drywood termites cut across the grain o f the wood, destroying both the soft and hard wood tissue. However, subterranesn termites follow the grain o f the wood, attacking only the suit wood. Drywood termites swarm In the spring, also, and lose their wings at this time. I n f e s t u t l o n s of d r y w o o d termites are most comm on In attics, w in d o w f rames a n d window sills. As the Infestation advances, surface blisters appear on the damaged wood. Again, tapping the wood with the han­ dle of the screwdriver will yield a hollow sound If the termites are present. One o f the most significant differences between dryw ood and subterranean termites la that the drywood species excrete pellets o f undigested w ood. Subterranean termites, on the other hand, use these wood particles In the constmctlon o f their tunnels. As with most pest problems, the best con trol Is through prevention. The best time to provide protection against sub­ terranean termites Is during the planning and construction o f the building. Most building codes require soli treatment before construction. Any lumber that comes In contact with the soil, such as fence posts, should be treated. And, remember that wood should Ik treated after It has been cut. Otherwise you ’ll expose untreated surfaces. Many folks feel that building on u concrete slab will protect a home from subterranean termite damage. Actually, such slabs often crack, or shrink away from th e f o u n d a t i o n , a l l o w i n g termites to get through and Infest wood above. That's w hy building codes require treatment during construction. Wherever wood contacts soil, use only treated lumlRr. pre­ ferably pressure treated types. If possible, use woods (ha have some nat ur al resistance to termites, such as redwood, bald cypress. Spanish cedar and m a­ hogany. Faint provides some protection against drywood termites. H ow ­ ever. before painting, make sure all cracks and crevices arc filled In with putty or similar com ­ pounds. What's mentioned are preven­ tion measures, which should be taken before termites are a problem. If you're looking for a way to control an existing pro­ blem. keep In mind that subter­ ranean and ubove-ground termites require completely dif­ ferent control measures. Before any treatment, you must cor­ rectly Identify which type of termite Is causing the damage. If you do have an Infestation, the best solution Is to contact a licensed pesticide applicator. Let them do the cleanup properly. A final word about term itesserious damage usually doesn't occur until the colony Is several years old. T h ey work slowly. So. a few weeks, or even months, delay In treatment usually Is of little consequence. It's a good Idea to Inspect all o f you r woodwork occasionally, and take prompt action If termites are discovered. Happy Gardening! 25th Street LAWN & G A R D EN C E N T E R ' The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Bruce, Lake Monroe. The bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Mario R, Cannavino. Sanford. M r. and M rt. W illiam V incent Cannavino DEAR AB BY: We olten have lunch at a coder shop near our office. The acoustics here are such (hat co n ve rs a tio n s at nearby Ixxrths or tubles are very audible. More than once we have had lo listen to vulgar and profane languuge because we could not help overhearing Today 1 heard u vulgar expression I’ ve never heard be­ fore (I’m SHI. These are not arguments. Just business people discussing their office or Jobs. If you w ere sitting there, would you: 1. Sutler In silence. (After nil. this sort o f thing is not un­ common and Is therefore toler­ ated.) 2. Ask the manager to spruk to these people. (That hardly seems fair, asking him to do your dirty work, when he probably docs not want to offend other regular customers.! 3. Go up to the IxxMh or table and say something like: ’’ Pardon me, bul perhaps you are un­ aware that your conversation Is being heard ut the nearby tables" If you print u better solution. I’ll keep copies In my purse to handout. OFFENDED IN L.A. $S . 9 t WATCH TONOKN MUSI HANOI IS 2400 W. 25th ST. 321-2525 SANFORD G room sm en wer e Mi chael Cannavino, brother of (he bride­ groom. and Doug Morris. G iven In marriage by her Krlsien Simpson, niece o f the father, the bride chose for her vows a white formal gown fash­ brid egroom , was Ihe Junior ioned along a modified Victorian b r i d e s m a i d , a nd B r a n d o n sllhouelle. Lace and seed pearl Simpson, nephew of the bride­ appliques accented the high g r o o m , w a s t h e J u n i o r ne c kl i ne , sh eer y o ke , l ong groomsman. sleeves, veil of Imported Illusion Following (he ceremony a re­ and trailing cathedral (rain. She ception was held In Ihe church carried a cascade arrangement parish hall. Assisting ut the of white roses and starburst reception were Jan Cara. Jill mums Interspersed with baby's Harper, Mrs. Darrell Presley and b r e a t h a n d w h i t e s a t i n Judy Davis. streamers Alter a wedding trip to Winter Laura Bruce attended her sis­ Park. C o lo . the newlyweds are ter as tnald of honor. She wore a m a k i n g t h e i r h o m e I n floor-length red chiffon gown C a s s e l b e r r y , T h e br i d e Is styled with an ofT-the-shouldrr employed os a legal seerrtury by a Winter Park law firm. The neckline and a full ruffled skirt She carried a French hand lace bridegroom Is employed as a nosegay of red carnations, white manager-trainee by a Sunford slnrburst mums and baby's builder’s supply company. DEAR OFFENDED: I would write a note saying something like: "Your language Is oflenslve. Please clean up your act. or keep your voices down. Thank you. — The Lunch Bunch" Then I would cither ask the waitress to deliver It to the offending table, or I’d deliver It myself. DEAR A B B Y : My husband and I have a unique problem with no visible way to solve It without losing a friendship. We have friends with whom we play cards at least once a week. Both m y husband and I have seen Mr. X palm a wild card off Ihe table onto his lap to be used when he needs It tn order to win. We do not play for high stakes, so neither m y husband nor I can comprehend why Mr. X. dues this. Needless to say, Mr. X Is always the big winner — the total rarely amounts lo 35. DEAR NO NAME: At a dis­ tance, and as Infrequently as |>osslble. D ear A bby Now when we play. I am all tense, always looking to see If Mr. X Is going lo palm another card. We don’t want tn mention this to his wtte or hls other friends, a* we really rare tor them. What should our game plan be? CHEATED IN FLORIDA DEAR CHEATED: Your game plan should be "truth or con­ sequences." When you see Mr. X palm u card, call him on II In a Jtx-ular way — "I didn’t know you werr a sleight -of hand artist; let’s see you palm another card!" Then let him take the conse­ quences. DEAR ABBY: I have a Iriend who Is very Insensitive about p e o p l e w h o h a v e had mastectomies, as I have had. She mentions her big bosom every chance she gets, und seems so proud of It, Recently she lost 10 pounds, and at a party loudly stated that she was sad because she lost It all In her bosom! Then the other evening at another party, she announced that she hud gained two pounds — and guess where? "In my headlights!" This was parti cul arl y di sgusti ng to everyone because another good f r i e n d w h o ha d had a mastectomy was present. She then went on to say that she gets up every morning, takes a shower and goes back lo bed. Someone asked. “ You go back to bcd7 Why?” Her answer was. "Oh. I have to take cure uf John (not hls correct name) every morning." My husband said that she must have gained two pounds between her ears. We are all around 70 and have never heard anyone talk that way before. How should a woman like this be treated’/ NO NAME, P L E A S E D EAR ABBY: My son In hap­ pily married lo a fine young professional woman. When they married, "M ary" did not take my son’s name ("S m ith "). She wants to Ik known as "Dr. Mary Jones" — Jones l*elng her maid­ en name. They are expecting a baby, and she wants llirlr child (o bear her maiden name — Mary or Johnny Jones — not hls sur­ name o f "Smith " I may be old-fashioned, bul I do not like the Idea o f my son’s child bcurlng hls mother's maid­ en name Instead o f hls father's surnam e. People w ho don't know iK lte r may assume that the chi l d was born out of wedlock. Also, whal Is the correct way lo uddress mall lo my son and bis wife, since he does not have a "Doctor" title, bul she has? GRANDMA-TO-BE DEAR ORANDM A: Many pro­ fessional women prefer lo keep I heir maiden names, and If they ha v e c h i l d r e n, t hey use u hyphenated combination o f their name and their husband's name (Johnny Jonrs-Smllh). Address their mall to "Dr. Mar y J o n e s and Mr. J o hn S mi t h ” DEAR ABBY: I’ m a regular reader of "D ear Abhy” In the Tul s a Tr i b u n e . - I ’ m ulso a 07-ycur old widower who doesn’t want to be bothered by folks coming around to sell me some­ thing. so I put this big sign on my front door that turns uwuy all comers. It says: WARNING - C Al) TION. ARMED DAY SLEEPER! They don’ t even knock — they turn and wal kaway. OKLAHOMA OKIE SPRENGERI (Asparagus E m u ) Yawraaff An ImtMrt Bn*h*t Or 6 tt” Pott Rag. $3.99 STOP W EEDS! “BoyIon” Slops Waad Saado From Qarmlnatlng, Apply Maw lo Stop Waada From Gatling A Start Covars 5,000 Sq. Ft. ANNUALS S t* John V. Cannavino served his brother us best man. Ushers were Johnny Frederick. Milch Cannavino and Malt Cannavino. all nephews o f the bridegroom, Coffee Shop Talk Too Spicy For Lunch IN S T A N T C O L O R AZALIAS Paaoloo MarigokH In Wssni Satvia-Pstwiias WMta-Pbik-Purpla 6 Pack 3 Cal. breath showered with red satin si reamers. Bridesmaids werr Gina Bukur. cousin o f the bride, and Beth VanNcss Their gowns and flow­ ers were identical to the honor attendant's. A A f i w w IT W ORKS!! rv j And So WiH You With Now Glasses. So* For Yoursotf How Much Bottor You look And Fool!! WHITE C U S S LENSES SINGLE VISION * 2 5 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES INCIUMI r a m i IM S 3 P M * ( r t f t n i i i l i T tw totter* Prttcrlpttea FttoO. CtetMt lA lt p a ir t . HUGE STOCK • Azaleas • Large & Full • Variegated & Wheeled Plttsoporum • Burfordl Holly (Loves Cold) • Red Nendina) , A .. •Junipers ) Love Cold tour i h c i a s u s SAVING CtNItR 2M4 S. rIISCX AVI |I7 *1} 323-OOM SANTORO If on* baseball it totssd Nornon tally whit* at th* urn* InHint a Mcond baMball it dropped vertically from th* urn* haipit. both of «h*m will r**ch th* •round timuhanaoutly. MON THRU FHI » AM 5 I'M HAT ') AM - I I’M Closed Writ At 1 PM Closed U «l Sal Ol The Munlh Z7I W. UC. MAAY UVD. WIg n m im LAKE MARY mowofih sumoav u s 323-8133 OfCN Milt » 2035 MWY. 17-92 MAITLAND 834-2080 �10A—Evening Marald, Sanford, Fl. C ity M a n a g e r 'M y Y o u t h Friday, March I. i n i Legal Notice H o p e f u l: N o P r o b le m ' A 30-year-old former city manager from Wyoming told the Sanford City Commission lhai his "youth wouldn't be a problem " If he Is selected to replace Sanford City Manager W E ‘I’ete’ Knowles, who Is 62 and retiring afler 32 years of service with the city. Alan Tandy said Tuesday that fils almost eight years of experience made him capable o f filling the posl. He also said age shouldn't be a factor since he successfully managed his first city when he was 20. Tandy started his public administration career In 1973 as an assistant city manager of Rock Island, III., a city wllh a 50.000 population. He became city manager of Napoleon. Ohio, a 9.000 member community. In 1977. From I9HI until -Jan. 15 of this year he was city manager of Glllctle, Wyoming, a city with a population al 20.000 and growing at an annual rate of 17 percent. During his tenure In Gillette, he oversaw many major projects, according to his resume, Includ­ ing the construction of a $5 million city hall, a S3.5 million bridge, a wastewater treatment plant expansion and a belt loop street system. He likened Gillette's rapid growth and Its growlh-related problems to Sanford's, except, he said. Gillette Is growing faster. He said he had experience dealing with unions, lawsuits and government environmental agencies "w hose rules and regulations exceed their common sense." He ventured from the deep snows of Wyoming to sunny Sanford, lie said, because of Florida's attractiveness and because lie believes the city manager’s position would Ire challenging and Interesting. fie said his management style Is to not Interfere with competent department fiends and let them do their Jobs. And If he were to get thr Job, he said fie also would prefer thr commissioners to leave them nlonr. "Public services are more responsive when there are fewer entitles to deal wllh, Tandy sold. The soft-spoken graduate o f the University of Oregon sold while lie would tie friendly with i lly employees and the commission, he would have a no-nonsense straightforward approach to city business. The commission voiced favor at two of Ids practices whllr at Gillette tfiat tie proposed for Sanford — inking regular surveys among clil/ens to poll their wishes on Issues and having out-of-town relreals and planning sessions lor the commission and top-level city staff Wltlle he said his yrailhltilness would nol la- a problem, fie added romlng In on the heels nf Knowles might cause some strain among city stall uiritiIters, some o( whom have worked with him for many yrnrs, —Ri ck Brunson Legal Notice le g a l N otice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* I* fwraby glv«n that I am engaged In business *t MOI M a g n o lia A * « , S a n fo rd . Samlnol# County, florid* und*r IS* fictitious n*m* of TOOCO. •nd IS«I I lnt*nd lo rogltl*r Mid name wllh th# Clark ot IS* Circuit Court. Seminole Counfy, Florida In accordant* with IS* provision* of th* Fictitious Him* ttatutas. low lt Sac I Ion US <7t F lor Ida italuto* I t ! ’ /«/W illiam R u tu ll Todd II Publish F e b ru a ry I I , I I 1 March I. g, IMS DEC 104 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Hotlca la Sor*by glyon that I am angagad In buiin *u *t 711 Highway I; f|, yigj. Longwood Saminol* County. Florid* HMO undar th* lltllllow i ream* of BRAND NEW IMPORTS, and that I Inland fo register M<d n*m* with fh* Clark ol fh* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida In accordant* with lh* provisions of lh* Fictitious Nam* Slatulos. low lt Section M l Ok f lor Ida Statutas ISO /»/ Doug Moorhaod Publish M arch f. IS. II, I*. IMS D ED to F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It horatry given that I am engaged In butlnatt at 110 French Ay# , San lord Samlnol* County, Florida 11771 undar th* f lc t lH o u s nam # ol V E N T t SANDW ICHES, and that I In land ta raglilar said nam* with lh* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with lh* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Slalutat. lo w il Section U 10f Florida Statutas tkir F t / Charles M Butltr Publish March I, (. IS. Jl. IMS DIO It F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby glvan that I am angagad In butlnass at Highway aa. Geneva Samlnol# C o u n ty, F lo rid a undar lh * fictitious nam* ot B L U E A G R A Y T R A ILE R M F C . and that I inland to register said nam* with th* ClarS ol the Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* p revisio ns ol lh* F lc lllls u t Nam* Statutes lowlt Section MS OS Florida Slatutot 1*)7 t John Rlplry Publish March I, IS IS. If. INS DED M F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* Isharaby given that m ar* angagod In butlnass it fIS Wat) ind S I , Sanford Samlnol* County, F lo rid a undar th* fictitious name at D R A P ER IES PLUS, and that w« inland to raglstor said nam* wllh th* Clark at lh* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County Florid* In accordant* with th* provisions ot lh* F Ictllious Nam* Statutas lowlt Section M l os Florida SI alula* Skit / t ' Michael B Wooslay /*/ taka D Woosloy Publish F a b ru a ry It. 71 A March 1.1. l*kl DEC 101 FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby glvan lhal I am angagad In butlnass al i l l W B a y A v * , Lo n g w o o d . Samlnoi* County, florid* undar th* tictltious nam* of W ATKINS WINDOW TINTING and lhal I Inland lo raglilar Mid nam* wllh th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Slalutat low il Section M l Ok Florida Statutes Ik!/ W Rofert D Watkins P u blish February I I 11 A March t .l. iSki D EC 10/ F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* is h*r*by glvan that I am angagod In busing** at P O bos m i . lan iard F L . lUO Spalding Hd Wlnlar Spring* Samlnol* County. Florida lltw undar th* tlclltlous nam* at but LIE YE CH EM ICALS, and that I Inland to raglstor said nam* With th* Clark at th* Circuit Court. lemmata County. Florida In arc or donea with th* praviaions el th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes lo wil Section M i os r ter to* statutes t f i ’ !*i Jeanatto Rost Publish Fabruary 71 A March I, I. IS. Ifbl DEC I0J F ICTITIO Ut NAME Nolle* Is hereby glvan that I am engaged In butlnass at I I I W B a y A v * , Lo n g w o o d . Samlnoi* County. Florida under the fictitious nam* al WATKINS S H E E T M E T A L CON TRACTOR, and that 1 Inland to register said nam# with th* Clark at lha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida in accordance with lh# provisions ol the FlctlHous Name Statute*, low lt Sac lion Ml Ok Florid* Slatulos 1klt Rebar I D Welkins P u blish February It , I I A March 1.1 IN I D EC IM IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT. IN ANOFOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO R ID A C A SE NO B t l lC A P O M cLEA N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff v* JA M ES E SMITH. R U TH M SM ITH, UN ITED STA TES OF A M E R I C A , S TA T E OF FLO R IO A . and FIN AN CE ONE C R E O IT O F FLORIOA. INC , Defendants N OTICE OF SUIT TO JA M ES E SMITH, P U T H M SMITH R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to toraclosa mortgage covering th* following real and parton al property In SEM INOLE County, Florida to Wit Lot tl. ACADEM Y MANOR. UNIT O N E. according to th* plat thovaof as recorded In Plat Book t l, Pag* kl. Public Rk co rd s ol Samlnol# C o u n ty, Florida h*s boon Iliad against you and you ar* required to sarv* a copy ol your written Orient#*, It any, to It on C VICTOR B U T L E R , J R . E S O . l i t ! East Robinson street, Orlando Florida 1MBI. and III* th* original with th* Clark of th* abov* styled Court on or before th* Ikth day ot M a r c h , t k l l , o th e rw ise , a Judgm ent may b* e n te re d against you tor th* relief da mended In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and seal ot said Court on th* lltts day of Fabruary. IN I (S E A L I DAVID H B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT CO URT By /*/ Diana K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish February II, 71 March l . l . INS D EC lit LEG A L NOTICE U SE OF F E D E R A L FUNDS AS AUTHO RISED BY TH E ST A T E ANOLOCAL F IS C A L ASSISTANCE ACT O F 1*71, AS AM ENDED. (G E N ER A L R E V E N U E SHARINOI Federal Mererua Sharing T h * docum ent re p o rtin g arpandlturas ot Ganaral Ravt nue Sharing Fund and support ing dal* tor th* lltc a l year October I, IN I to Semptambar 10, I N I ar* available tor public Inspection at the Office ot Man agtm anl and Budget. Room E)7 f Seminole County Services Building. HOI East F irst Street. San lord Florida IJ//I. during the hours ol 130 a m - 1 00 p m BOARD OF CO U N tV COM M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E COUNTV. FLORIDA By Kenneth R Hooper County Administrator Altetl DavidN Berrien Clerk lo Boerd ot County C o m m is s io n e r s . S a m ln o l* County. F lor Ida By SandyWall.de Publish March*. INS D E O kl LEG A L N O T Itt POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION OF THE BASIS OF HAN DICAPPED STA TU S The Semmaia County Beatd M County Commissioner a Ones red discriminate on the b asil ol handicapped status in the ad mission or accost Hi. or treat ment or employment In. Its pvogr am i or acti yitlas Penny J Flam ing, Senior Management b Budget Analyst O t l l c a ot M a n a g e m e n t L B u d g e t. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty Services Building, 1101 East F irst Slrael, Sanford Florida 11771. has bean designated lo coordtnele compliance with the nondiscrimination requirement* contained in taction SI it of th* ravanu* sharing regulations BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF S EM IN O LE SEMINOLE COUNTY SB R V IC ES BUILO IN G IIO IF A S T F IR S T S T R E E T SANFORO. FLO R IO A 11771 Publish March I. IN I O gDM NOTICE U N D ER F IC T IT IO U l NAME STA T U TE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONC E RN Nolle* Is hereby given that th* undar signed, pursuant to th* " F ic t it io u s N am * S t a t u lt " Chapter Ml Of Florida Stalut*. will raglstor wllh th* Clark ot lh* Circuit Court. In and tor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof of the public* Hon of this nolle*, th* fictitious n a m t . l o w ll C J E N G IN E E R IN G undar which I am engaged In busmeta al MS A Ballard Street In lh * City ot Altamont*Springs, Florida Thai lh# parry Interested In said business enterprise Is as tot lows: CARLTON JOHNSTON Deled al Winter Garden, Ot eng* Caunty. F lor Ida March a. ■NS Publish AAarch I. IS. I I . I*. NS D E O 71 * \£ , IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A PROBATE D IVISIO N f i b Number (S 41 C P IN R E ES T A T E OF JAM ESROV O A LR Y M P LE. Deceased N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration ot lh* a l l o t * of J A M E S R O Y O A LR Y M P LE. deceased. FH* Number SS D C P , Is parsdlng In fh* Circuit Court tor SemlnoN C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta Olvlswn. th* address of which Is One N Park Avenuo. Sanlord Florida. JI771 Th* names and addresses of lh* partonal r#pr**#ntafiv* and lh* partonal representative's attorney art set forth below Atl Interested persons pro required to tile wtfh this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE I) all cotlmt against lh* estate and >1 any •blactlons by an Intarattad parson on whom this nolle# was sarvad that challenge* rtv» valid ity ot the will, th* qualifications of th* personal raprasantafle*. vanu*. or jurisdiction of lh* court a l l C la im s a n d o b j e c TIONS NOT SO P IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of (hit Node* has begun an February JO, m i Partonal Represent*!! v* JA M E S C A R R E L D A LR YM P LE p o Bo • sac Winter Park. F L 317*0 Attorney far Personal Representative HAROLDA W ARD HI, ol Winderweedi*. Haines, Ward A Woodman. P A P O Boa MO. Winter Park. F L SI7N Telephone I JO! I 444 4)11 Publish' March 1,1. IN I DEO U IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTT, FLORIOA C A S IN O t i l l * C A k t P M cLEAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vs JAMES E SM ITH, RUTH M SMITH. U N IT E D S T A T ES OF A M E R I C A . S T A T E OF FLORIDA, and FIN A N CE ONE C R E O IT O F FLO R IO A . INC Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO JAMES E SMITH RUTHM SMITH R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO that an action lo lover lute mortgage r Over mg lha following real and p erianal proparty in S E M IN O LE County Florida, to wll Lot 14. AVACADO T E R R A C E , according to lh* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book J, Pag* 1J. Public Records ol Seminal# County, F lo r id * A N D ; Th* South <y ol th* Watt Ik 44 laet ol Lo tt Block l . F L O R ID A LAND AND C O LO N IZ A TIO N COM PANV limited Map ol th* SI Gertrud* Addition to th* Town of Sanlord. according lo lh* plat Ihereof as recorded in Piet Book I. Pages 111 and 111. Public Records ot Samlnol* County. Florid* has been Hied against you and y*u a-e required 1* aerve a tepy nf your err (Hen detenwe If arty to it an C V ICTO R B U T LER . J R . E S O . t i l l E atl Robinson Sira*'. Orlando. Florid* IlkOI. and file lh* original wllh lh* Clark ot th* abov* styled Court on or before the » th day of M arch . I k l s . o th e rw ise , a Judgment m ay b* entered agamit you tor lh# raliat d* mended In th# Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on th* llfh day al Fabruary. ItbS (SEAL) OAVION B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By ’s 'Cheryl H Franklin Deputy Clark Publish February IS. 13 March l . l IMS DEC 10* N O TICE U N D ER FICTITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle# is hereby glvan that lha undersigned, pursuant to th* fictitio u s Nemo Statute". Chapter MS 0*. F lor Ida Statutes, will raglilar wllh tn* Clark ol •tl* Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnoi# County. Florida, u*ian receipt of proof ol th* public* lien ot this Nolle*, th* fictitious n a m * , to w it STUM P BU STERS undar which w* ar* angagad In buslnass at 1114 Me Nail Rd . Altamont* Springs. Seminal*County. Florida That th* parlies Inlaras'ad in said business antarprls* ar# as follows Richard A Smith, M V AC Math tree Co . Inc . » \ D A T E D a l C a s s a lb a r r y . Samlnol* County. Florida an Marchs, m s AC M ELFI T R E E CO.. INC By Anthony Char las Ms ill President /*.' Richard A Smith Publish March I. IS It . Ik IN I DED 71 FICTITIO U S NAM E Nobc* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al t i l M a llk fiv lll* A v * . S a n lo rd . Vamine'a County. Florida 13771 undar lh* fictitious nam* at S O U T H E R N W E L D IN G A FABRICATIO N , and that t in •end la regular said nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnoi# County, Florida in accordance with Its* previsions ol th* FklltW ut Nam* Slatulos. la w ll' Section MS 0* Florida Statutas IN I w Barry G Pedigo Publish March g. is. n . I*. INS D E O at D oon esb u ry ~/¥*>cmsanimeiysrwxM , m ru m - m m u K T c a iP fw s e c w s e w , . *200MHU0N' Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am angagad in business at Mr W SR 4S4. Suit* H I. Longwood. Samlnol# County. Florida undar the fictitious name al THOMAS O A R N ELL. and lhal I inland Id raglilar said name wllh lh* Clark e l lh * C ircu it Court, Samlnol* County. Florida in accordance wllh th* prevision* of fh* FlctlHous Nam* SlaluNt. low il Sec tun tel ue Florida Statute* U S’ l\l Gary T Whippia Publish AAarch I. IS. It. Ik. IM1 D ED *’ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E ItTH JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN O FO R S EM IN O LE COUNTV. FLO R ID A G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO kaiSSA CA kkO THE NEW YO R K GUARDIAN M O R TG A G EE c o r p . Plaintiff, v* L A R R Y B F E E and M A R G A RET E C F E E . hit wll*. SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Defendants TO L A R R Y B F E E residence unknown whoa* t a ll known address was 1 Orange Wood Court Apopka. F lor ida 11703 M A RGA RET E C F E E rosJ denco unknown whose last known address was 1 Orange Wood Court Apopka. Florida 13>01 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Complaint has been tiled against you M th* above styled Court to toraclow a mortgage encumbering me to! lowing described reel property sffuate. lowlt Lot SI. FOXWOOO PHASE I II . F IR S T A D D ITIO N , ac cording to th* Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book IJ. al Pag* IS. ot th# Public Racordt ot SemlnofoCaunty. Florida and you ar* required lo sarv* a copy of your Answer or other pleadings upon th* plaint IM's attorneys. SHORENSTE1N A LEW IS. 7k* Brickeil Plata. Suit* TOT. Miami. Florid* 31U1, am) til* th* original of such Answer or other pleading In fh* Office of th* Clark in th* Circuit Court of Semlnof* Counfy. Florida, on or before th* tth day ol April. IMS If you fall to do ko. a default w'll be entered agalntl you tor th* relief demanded In th* Com plaint O R D E R E D *1 S e n io r J , Samlnol* County. Florida, on mo Sth day ot March IN ! (S EA L) DAVID N B E R R IE N at Clerk o< said Court By Joan Brlilant Deputy Clark Publish M arch !. IS. H. It. IMS D E 0 7S IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H T EEN T H J U O IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D FO R S EM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO t t a p f C A H G G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O RTGA GE ASSOCIATION Pla infill, v* RICH ARD W E N D E LL STEW A R T, a tingle man. el *1. Defendants. N O TICE OF ACTION Constructive Sarv Ir a - Property TO Richard Wandail Stewart R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to loraclos* a mortgage on lh* following reel property, lying and being and slluata In Samlnol* County, Florida, more particularly da scribed as lollows That certain Condominium parcel known as Unit No 71. D a s lln y S p r in g s , a Con dominium, and an undivided ootaa* Inlarast in lha land, common elements and common ••pens** appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance elth and tub|act to th* covenants, cendi lions restrictions, term* and other provisions of lh* Declare lion ot Condominium of Daslint Springs, a Condominium as r* corded In O R Book 1137. at Pag* 10*0. as amended In O R Book llao. Peg* 1*47. all at lh* P u b lic records ol Samlnol* County, Florida, more com monly known as *1* B Late D e s tin y R o a d . A ltam o n t# Springs. Florida, and you ar* required lo serve a copy ot your written detent*. It a n y . to it on W I E N E R , SH A PIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plaintlll. when* address Is 1404 Cypress Canter Drlv*. Suit* MO. Tampa Florida. 1340*. on or beiove March JO. IMS, and til# lha original with lh* Clark ot Ihi* Court either betor* service on Plaintiffs allorntyi or Im mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* raliat demanded in th* Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and saal ol this Court on this 11th day of Fabruary. IM ! IS E A L I O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By >x> David M McCollum Deputy C let k Publish Fabruary IS. J l A March 1.1. ISOS D EC 111 N OTICE UNOER F IC T IT IO U S NAME STATUTE TO W H O M ITM AV CONCERN Nolle* It hereby glvan that fh* undersigned, pursuant So 'he ' F ictitio u s Name Stalut#’'. Chapter 1*1 Ok. Florida Slalutat. will register wllh th* Clark at th* Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt *1 proof at me public* Hon ot Ihi* Notice, th* fictitious n im o , lo w ll O N E TW O T H R E E under which w* arc engaged In butlnatt at 111* Me Nall Rd . Altamanf* Springs. Seminole County. F lor Ida That lh* party interested In said butlnass antarprls* it at follows A C Mali! Tree Co . Inc D A T E D o l C a s s a lb a r r y . Samlnol* County. Florid* an M arch*. INS A C M ELFI T R E E C O . I NC By Anthony Charlat Maltl. Prvtldl^V Publish March A I I tl. Ik. INS D E D 71 BY GARRY TRUDEAU HteoN&rr* CQH6 IT RHONE fSASONCny MMSTlOSHCWTHtHCanU CAKASCUTMN6&INAHKA! m tab / rC ' Legal Notice IN T M E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JUSTICE 1 U P ER I0 R CO URT DIVISION M C rS II NORTH CAROLINA C L EV E LA N D C O U N T Y C LEV ELA N O FEO ER A L SAVIN GS A LOAN ASSOCIA T IO N (fo rm erly C lev elan d Savings A Loan Association I. Plaintiff vs H O M ER C O A FFR O N . as guardian for Lera Laa Dettron and Je ffre y ScoM D aflron minors and HOMER C DAF FRON Individually and wlf* F R A N C E S E OAFFRON and L O R A L E A O A FFR O N and J E F F R E Y SCOTT OAFFRON m in o rs, and C H A R L E S W W R A Y . JR at frusta* and R O B E R T E L E E and wife. G E R A L D IN E H L E E . JA N E T S T A N D IF ER , at guardian tor Loro Lo* Datfron and Jeffrey Scott Daflron minors. Defendants N OTICE OF S E R V IC E OF PRO CESSBY PUBLICATION TO; HOM ER C DAFFRON at guardian lor Lora Laa Datfron and Je ffre y Scat! O alfro n. minors and HOMER C OAF FRO N . individually and wit*. F R A N C ES E O AFFRON. and L O R A L E A D A FFR O N and J E F F R E Y SCOTT DAFFRO N m in o r* and JA N E T STA N O IF E R . at guardian tor Lor* Laa Oatfron and Jeffrey Scott Dettron. minors. Defendants T A K E NOTICE ttat a plead Ing seeking rebel against you has bean filed m th* above •M illed action The rature of the relief being sought It at loliowt To establish an tqj*labia Han upon lha real proparly located in C le v e la n d C a u n ty . N o rth Carolina, and being identified at Lott 34 end IS. Map J. of lha Mapla Vailar Subdivision at shown on lha plat recorded In Plat Book <1. page S3. In th* Ottica ot th* Register of Deeds. C le v e la n d C o u n ly , N o rth Carolina and tilled in the nam* of Homer C Datfron as Guard Ian for Lora Laa Datfron and Jotfray Scot! Dettron. and lo • epos* said raal property lor sal* at public or private sal* as ttsa Court may direct and to apply the net proceeds of such sal# to tha Indebtedness due to Cleveland Federal Savings and Loan Association. Shelby, North Carolina You will laka nolle* that an Order ol attachment has been Issued by the ClerS of Superior Court, Cleveland County, N C , lo attach that certain real pro party Identified above You ere required to maka defense ta such pleading not latar than April la. IMS. and upon you' failure to do SO. tha party leaking service against you will apply to tha Court lor the raliat sought This th# 21th day of February, IMS /S/N Dlaon Lackey. J r Attorney tor Plalnlllt O F COUNSEL! N Onon lackey. Jr.. P A Attorneys at Law P O Boa JS44 Shalby. North Carolina 1* I SO Talaphona |704 ) 4t7 4S!l Publish March I, t, IS. 13, IkkS D I D 13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIG H T EEN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO AS *731 CA Ok E C E N C R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION f e d e r a l n a t io n a l M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plalntilt, v* A R T T E S IV i RSE N. a sing la man, N AN ETTE SILL, atlngla woman, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service- Property T O A R T T S IV ER S EN 1411 Ptechire* Street, N E tSlk Atlanta. Georgia JOJOk YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE O that an action has bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being and slluata in Saminola County, Florida, more particularly da scribed as lol lows Thai certain F ondominlum parcel known as Unit No 111. D o t t ln y S p r in g s , p Con dominium, and an undivided 004 IS’ Inlarast In the land, cam man etamante and common •■penset appurlanant to Mid unit AM In accordance with and sublact to tha covenants, condi Han*, restriction*, form* and otnar provisions of the Declare lion of Condominium at 0 E ST I N Y S P R IN G S . * Con dominium as recorded In O R Book ! » ’ , at Pago IkkO as emended In O R Book 1)40 P ag . 1*47. all of Mw Public records at Samlnol# County. Florida and you era required to serve a copy ef your written da tense If any to I I on W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plainlltf. whose address Is la>4 Cypress Center Drive. Suit* MS. Tamp* Florida. IMO*. an or betor* March M. I N I and Ilia the original with fh* Clerk ot •his Court timer betor* service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im madiatoly th#c**ftor, athaewtea * default will be entered against you tor lh* relief demanded In th* Campiamt WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on Hits llth day of February IM1 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By V C h a r y lR Franklin Deputy Clark Publish Fabruary IS. 12 A March l.» m s DEC IM Shopping For A New Or Used Car? To* can alw ays find (hr beat deaf* fa lha E s r e la g Warafd a C laaslflad M clfp* Read F rid a y * Craning Harold Far lh a beat aataclfaas. E v e n i n g H e r a ld 3 M \*trsb * r rw r k Stratae haafw rd . I Iwrtda a n -M ii J J Legal Notice CITY OF LA K E MARY. FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUALIC H EA R IN G TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by lha Planning and Zoning Board of th* City ot Lake Mary Florida that end Board win hold a Public Hearing al 7 00 P M , on AAarch H. IMS. to Consider a Petition to close vacate abandon, discontinue disclaim and to renounce any right of tha City of Lake Mary, a poll neat subdivision, and tha public In and to the following described right ot way, to wlf T h a t p o rtio n of tha 40' right ot way ot Graaniaat Lana, running East from fh# ilW corner ol Lot *0 to the HE corner ot Lo* to Grtenleaf A Wilson Subdivision, os recorded in Plal Book 3. Pag* I*, ot the Public Racordt of Sammoto Counfy. Florida Tha Public Haarmg will ba held m tha City Hall. City of Laka Mary, Florida on lath, day Of March IM). et 7 00 P AA . Or at loon thereafter as posti bie at which time interested p artial tor and against tn* recommended request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from Hm« to time until final recommendation Is m ad* by the Planning and Zoning Board THIS NOTICE shall be posted in three 111 public places within tha City ot Laka Mary, Florida at th# City Hall within said City, and published In tha Evening Herald a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, in two weekly Issues at least 11 d ays p rio r lo lha atwasald hearing In addition notira shall be posted In th* area to ba considered at least IS days prior to 'ha data ot tha public hearing A taped record of this meeting Is made by tha City tor its convenience This record may net consfltuta an odaquata ra cord tor tha purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by tha City Commission with respect to lha foregoing m etier Any parson wishing to ensure that an •deque'* record ot lha proceed ing* Is maintained for appellate purpose* Is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or har own aepensa C ITY OF LA KE M ARY. FLO R ID A /*,'M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk DATED Fabruary 77. IM ! Publish March I. A IM ) DEO II ^ I T Y OF LA KE M ARY. FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC H CARIN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the Planning and Zoning Board ot tha City of Lake Mary Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7 00 P M , on March M, IM1 lo consider e change ot coning from A I Agriculture to R I AAA Single Fam ily Residential and amending th* land us* element of th# Comprehensive Plan from medium density residential to low density residential on the following described property Section t* Townsh p 10 South Wenge 30 East. N ‘i ot NW‘« ot NEto ol SW'4 More commonly known os abutting Van Buron Avenue to the Swuth between Raeceen Street end am Street a l recorded In Seminole County. F lor ida The Public Hearing will he held in th* City Hall. City et Lake Mary, on th* lath, day at AAarch, IM) at 7 00 I 'M o r i s soon lharaattar as possible, at which lima Intarastad parties tor and against tha request wilt be heard Said hearing may ba conlinuad trom lime to time until 11net recommendation Is made by ibe Planning and Zoning Boerd This notice shall be posted In three 111 public placet wtlhm th* City ol Lake V a ry a' the City Hall within said City, and published a newspaper ol gen rral circulation m th* City ol Lake V ary on* time al laatt fifteen IIS) day* prior to th* Oat# ot the Public Hearing In addition, notice shall be posted in the area lo be considered at least fifteen f i l l deys prior to the date ol me Public Herring A taped record et this moating It made by lha City tor Its convanianca This record may not constitute an adequate ra cord lor tha purposes ot appeal tram a decision mad* by tha City with raspact to Ma lor ego Ing matter Any person wishing ta Insure that an adequate record at the proceedings It m a in ta in e d for a p p a lla la purposes it advised to m as* ma nacastary arrangements at hit or har own aipenta CITY OF LA KE M A R Y . FLO R ID A / s’ M A Thompson Oaputy City Clark O ATED Fabruary 11. IN ) Publish March I. IM) O ED 17 N OTICE OF SA LE Name Space Wm Boone 013 Personal property consisting of sof*. mattresses boa springs, lamps, dresser* with clothing miscellaneous boaes and other personal Ita m i used In th* home, will be told tar cash al public sal* an AAarch 13 I Ml at It A M at below address, to satisfy owner lien tor rent due in accordance wllh F lor ida |l* l sites, left Storage Facility Act. Sections t ) V * and (3 R» All items ar spaces may not ba available an data at sale AAA Security Storage *11 Airport Boulevard Senlord. Florida 13771 3*1133 t m Publish March I. IS. IMS DEO 7* legal Notice N OTICE OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G TH E S EM IN O LE COUNTY BOARO OF COAAMISSIONERS will hold a public (waring In Room W 130 of th* Sammoto County Services Building. San ford. Florid* on A P R IL I. >M) AT 3 00 P M or as toon (hare after at possible to consular lha following P U B LIC H EARIN G FO RCH AN GEO F ZONING R EG U LA T IO N ! I M IC H A E L R EG A N R E IO N E FROM R 1 ONE AND TWO F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DISTRICT TO RP R ESIO EN T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L DIS­ T R IC T - P H ) 14 IS ) St Bagm at tha NE corner of Lot * and tha SE corner ot Lot 10. Ihan ca run W IS *1 ft. N 11*3* OB' W thenca N » 1 H, thence W 43 OS « North 1*1 1) H N 7M1 E thenca E tOSIS tl S 44 1* E thane* S 10) ft •'S IS" to tha POB being a portion of Tracrt A Nob Hill Section. Meredith Manor, PB 14. Pg 11. in Sec 4 It 3k. Seminole County (Further described as located an tha west side ot tha East Lata Brantley Drive 300 ft north ot SR 434IIDIST F3I J IN TERN ATIO N AL E X E C U T I V E H O M E S . IN C . S P E C IF IC A M EN D M EN T FROM LOW D EN SITY R E1I O E N T IA L ’ P R E S E R V A T IO N TO H IG H O E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T IA L AN D R EZ O N C FROM C 3 R E T A IL COMMER CIAL TO R J M U L T I-F A M IL Y D W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T P i l l 14 t i l >4 From lh# NW co rn e r of Sec I* I I S H E . S e m in o le C o u n ly , ru n S 0*0TSk W along lh# W line of sad Sec 3) k l) It It toSlm aol Iron Br.dg* Road 100 ft wide easement and a POB fhanca continue along said W Una lif t 3* tt to a point * » tt N ot SW corner of said NW'r. thane# run S kk*3rik"E. parallal yrlth th* S im# et sa<d R W Una 101* 4* tt to a point 300 tt S ol S line of said Iron Bridge Road E a t a m a n t . Ih a n ca run N *t*V* la W 100 ft, Ihanca run N joo tt to S iina ol sa'd Iron Br.dg# Road Easement thanca run N 1**113* W. 4*114 ft. fhanca run SWIy along a curva concave S Ely having a radius of 700 t l. a c a n tra i angle ol It*4)'II" , a chord bearing of S II*o a ‘l> 'W . lor an arc dit lane a ot 11* SI fl fa tha POB (Further described as 37 acres MOL located west ot Alafeya Trail, north ol the Llttla Econ I TO I ST t il Further, a public hearing will be held by lha SEM IN O LE co un ty p l a n n in g ano Z O N IN G CO M M ISSIO N ON MARCH 14 IMS AT ’ 00 P M . or at soon iheraattar at pottl bla In Rm W 130. Saminola County Services Building, San lord. Florida, in order to review hear comments and make rec om mend* I ions to tha Board al C o u n ly C o m m lt s lo n a r t ol Samlnol* County on lh* abov* application!*} Those In altandanca will ba heard and written comments may be tiled with tha Land M anagem ent M anager Hearings may ba conlinuad from lime to lime as found n a c a sta ry f u r t h e r d e ta ils available by calling 171 1130. E l t 441 Parsons ar* advised lhal il they decide te appeal any da cisien mart* at tnesa meetings, ttwy wilt need a record ol trw p ro ce ed in g s and far such purpose they may naad to an sura lhal a verbatim record of tha proceedings Is mad*, which record includes th# tatllmony •nd evidence upon which tha appeal It to be made Boardo4 County Commissioners SaminolaCounty. Florida BY HarbHardin. Dlroclor Land Management Publish AAarch). IM! D EO * IN THE CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A PRO BATE DIVISION Fite Humber IS IM IN R E ES T A T E OF B E T T Y R HAGANS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* adm inistration ol th# etleto ot B E T T Y R HAGANS deceased F ile N u m b e rlS llO .lt pending in lh* Circuit Court tor S a m ln o l* C o u n ly , F lo rid a , Probate Division, lh* address el w hich is Sem lnolk County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. 13771 Th* names and addresses of tn* personal representative and fh * p e rso n a l ro p r* tentative'* etlornar are t*t forth ba low All Interested persons ar* required to file with (hit court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N OTICE 111 all claim* •gainst the etleto and li t any ablactions by an Intarastad parson to whom this notice was manad that challenges the valid ity of th* wilt, lh* qualifications of ttw personal raprtsantativo. vanua. or (urlsdicnon of lha CQUff A LL CLAIM S AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BA R RED Publication of (hit Node# has bog^i on AAarch I. IMS Pa-serial Representative G E O R G E R IT T E R i**t AAagnoii* Avenue Winter Park. Florida Personal Represantalivo G E N E R S TEP H EN SO N P A Post Office B e . ’ Tf Casselberry F lor ida 11707 Tawphona (JBSI I l k ’ SIS Publish AAarch l . l . IMS OEO IS �Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT SEM IN O LE COUNTV. FLO RID A C A S IN O 8*> S7TCA «*E "OA. INC . PlAlntlft. TTO CORPORATION Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN f on IN* Ith Aar of April. IMS 11 00 < m •« IN* W n l Irani or a l IM C o u rltia u l* ol nlnoto Ccxunty. at Santoro lor Ida. in* undersigned O o rt II ottor tor sole too following cribed roal property A portion of T r a m 0 . E. and Tho Highland* Sort.on Three tty ol Winter Springs, at ra orttod in Plat Book IT. Pag** R nd 4*. P u b lic R tc o rd t of mole County Florida, baing • particularly described at now* Bog inning on to* Soutooatl ornor of tald Tract 0 , run dh AS’ U'M " Wott along too lino tooroof. to 00 loot 0 Norm 34-50)8 yum IT I I t a a li th a n e * N orth 4*4fOJ W att, ITT TT la a t. hone* North Il-IS 'M " Watt IS J1 la a t Ih a n ca N orth 10*1185*' Watt. 310 14 laat. hone* North ST*U0O" E a tl. [ISO SI la a t i th a n e * N orth *4*1* JO E a t l. 140T] laat thane* North )7»l)'4)" Ea tt. IS ) IT f o a l; Ih a n c a N orth 0 *-ll'7 T '' E a t l , 77 7* laat. thane* South M ' J I H E .,t IT 01 la a t Ih a n c a N o rth 11*14 40 E a t t . 14 44 1**1. thanca South *8-)5'7«'' Eatt *S It loot, to to* baginning of a cure* conet** Norlhaattarly h««mg at lit alamantt a radius of Tl 00 laat. a central angt* o! tf*TS'S*". a tangent of IJ M laat and a tangent bearing of South 41*15*11*' E a tl. thane* along to* arc of tald euro* la 44 laat to It** P T , thane* South 41*01*14" Eatl. 44 00 laat thane* North 11*5* 41'* Eatt. 47 00 teal to a point on a c u r * * co n cave Northerly and having at Itt *i*m*ntt * radius of 11 00 laat. a contra! angi* of 75-4CM", a tanganl ol IT to laat. and a tang ant b o a rin g o l so uth *1*01*14'' E a tl. Ihanca along tho arc of tald curve 47 Sa laat, thane* South 7 1 *ll'*l" E a tl. I S4 14 la a l th a n e * N orth •7*3107 Eatt. It tc teat to a point on to* Westerly tight of nay line ol Shaooh Boulevard, cad point bamg on a curve concave Westerly and haying at lit aiamant* a radius of 7la I] l a a l . * c e n t r a l a n g le ol 11*5* 0 7 * tonganl of 141 04 laat and a tangant bearing of touto Cl’ lS'Sl" E a t l Ihanca along th* arc of tald curve 171 t l laal to Iha P T . thane* continuing along tald Watlarly right ol nay lino South 10*71 04" Watt. AH 14 teat to the P C of a curve concave Easier ly having at lit aNmenlt a radius of *71 to fa e t . a c a n l r a l a n g le of 14* I I'M' . and a tangent of 708 44 laal. thane* a.urvg th* arc ol tald curve 410 70 feel to toe Point ol Beginning together with all structures, improvements. tlaturaa. appll antes and appurtanancat on said land or used In conjunction therewith Tho a tor atald tale will ba m ad* pursuant to a F in a l Judgment antarad In Civil No •4 1517 CA 0* E now (rending in to* Circuit Court of too Eign laanth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam Inot* County Florida ■ DATE D thlt *th day of March. IN I (SEA L! DAVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE CIRCU IT COURT By Diane K Oakley Deputy Clark Publish March I. IS. INS DEO 74 71-H elp Wanted KIT ‘N' CARLYLE 1by L*rry Wrtoht CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m t ..............................67C a U ni HOURS 3 coflMevtim times 61C a Una 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Naan 7 conseeutiv* times 52C a tin* 10 CBiisacutiva timis 4GC a Urn Contract Ratal Available 3 Linas Minimum 25—Special Notices Reward toe lost diamond pen dent Loti area of Winn Dir a Lake Mary Call OT t il* or 173 MU ______________ __________ A IEL1 A SA LE SI and up Sal * S. Sun * 1] Follow tignt 1/4 mile So Wilton School Legal Notice IN THE CIR CU IT COURT. SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO IS *454 CA 04 G IN R E THE M A R R IA G E OF W ILLIAM W MocMILLAN Husband, and E L S IE P M acM ILLAN Wile NOTICE OF ACTION to E l s ie p m o c m ill a n 151 Brltlanl* Avenue Bradford. Ontario, Canada LU IA A VOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an action tor Dissolution ol Mar n»9a hat bean tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses If any. Id It on Jed Berman. Petitioner*! attorney, whose a d d r*n It p o Drawer 10. winter Park. Florida 117*0 on or bator* March 1*. INS. and Ilia th* original with th# clerk of tolk couef either before service on Petitioner s a Morn#* or imme dlafely thereafter; otherwise a default will be anterad agalntt you tor the reliat damandad in the Complaint or Petition O ATED on February 17, IMS IS E A L I DAVION B E R R IE N at Clark of th* Court By Virginia Jackton ttopuly Clerk Publish February IS. 77 March 1.1. INS D EC III CITY OF LA K E MARY, FLO R ID A P U B LIC NOTICE Th * C ity of L a k * M ary. Florida, hat submitted lit report on to* actual expenditures of Federal Revenue Sharing lundt to to* Comptroller ol Florida This report and Supporting doc umenlalion are available for public inspection In to* City C la r k t O l ll c a . I l l N orth Country Club Road. Lak* Mary. Florida from I 00 A M until 4 10 P M . MondAy through Friday C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A 11 / Carol A Edwards City Clerk Dated M archs, INS Publish Marc h i. IMS D EO 41 H I 0441__________________________ IN D USTRIAL W ORKERS Urgently need strong depend* bi* workers Never a Feet TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 L A B O R E R S Strong reliable general laborers needed Im madittaly Differ an! locations Phone end transportation a must Never a tea Apply 23—Lost & Found c 'T s G E N E R A L O F F IC E P E O P L E W ANTED Good pay Im mediate Call Futures 471 4J00 An medial* Opening! Trainee tor toe#I sales position Pickup and delivery knowledge of local area helpful Call Tom YOU DON'T N E E O A GA RAG E TO HAVE A GA R A G E SA LE B U T Y O U OO N E E D A WANT A 0 CA LL HI 1411 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday I S H E P H ER D P U P P IE S LOST Btock A Ian About ten wtekt old REW ARD . NO O DES TIONS A S K E D O ayl 111 5141 Bolloon Magic SOS u 10*00 IE N D A GIFT WITH A L IF T I BALLOON BOUQUETS W* Deli r tr l F or every reason avary aoaaan CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Stork's vlalt makes tor a lifetime nsemartet. atttt A till cell Lind* m a t IT * M ARY KA Y COSM ETICS * For compllm anlory toe 1*1 CONNI E .......................... I l l fTM YOU A R E IN V ITED I To b r o w s * t h r o u g h * super mar Set of torrtllc values ^r^todajbsCiatti I led Ads KELLY SERVICES 4402339 Mesa U working at hornet Rush SASE to D B m * S Sanford Ay* , San lord Fla. H77I Mary Kay Casmafics Recruiting sktncar* classes reorders H I *411_________ Needed immediately Expert arced Maet CuMar Apply In parson Park A Shop leal Park Av* . Sanford Ask tor Butch Nurias Aldas All shifts Apply in parson Laktvlaw Nursing Confer *1*E Second Street Part time help wanted Front desk dork, utility waitress Apply m person Days Inn I 4 and State Rd 4 4 ____________ Part time salesperson needed al to* nation t largest chain of family tun canters Involved with s p t c la l p rom otions parti*! A other customer r* latad activities Evenings A weekends Mutt be mature neei m appearance A bond* big Call HI a*01________________ PHONE W O RKERS Need ag gretsiv* sharp Individuals to start work immediately Sal* ry A good b o n u s C a ll MSgee si*1 27—Nursery & Child Care Experienced mother would tike to babysit intents A toddlers a a m a p rn M I i m _____________ F roe or Reduced Child Car* II you quality 111 law or H I 1414 Responsible mother would like to baby bit your child In my home Grove View Village oft Lake Mary Blvd . I l l 1H1 4 f— M isce lla n eou s WANT AOS PAY BOTH USER ANO R E A D E R . BE W ISE • BE BOTHI ____ POSITIONS A V A ILA B LE day and evening ] years expert anc* Dependable on tools Auto body combination man welder painter. Apply at TLC Custom Body Strop la ia 's S Orlando Dr San lord P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H P A R T T IM E Must (w experienced For crisis unit In Samlnol# County H I 0117_________________ S e c ra t a r y R t c a p t is n is i lor • slab llsh ad m an ufactu rer located *1 Santord Airport Challenging position Sand Rasum* to P O Box *1*5? Santoro f L 11771 1*51______ S E C U R ITY WORK Full tlme~ Goodbanallls All shifts Call Futures art i n S E C U R IT Y OFFICERS Longwood and Sanford area Full and pari lima Unarmed Starting salary S4 hr Armed starting salary t4 IS hr Paid H o lid a y s U n ifo rm s and equipment furnished Apply The Wackenhut Corp., 710 E Colonial, Orlando An Equal Opportunity Employer___ Sacurlfy/Claanlttg Portent 55— Business Opportunities Cypress Clock Mlg and Supply Distributor needs partner with no investment Musi be In * position to buy supplies and ship to customers on COO 1100 active customers Contact Bob Rowe, H I 3430or m 1471 Sentinel A M paper rout* Son ford area TOO customers Great potential 111 5014 Call *rter 5 41—Money to Lend B u sin as* C ap ital 110 000 10 11 000 000 and over P O Box 141) Winter Pk F I* 117*0 Nights A xvaesendt P a n lima or full Send letter of Interest, ralarancas A work record 10 Bos l*S. t/o Evening Mar eld. P O Box 1*17. _ Sanford. Fla H77I S H E ET M ETA L W O RKERS E 1 par lance w/ Installation of aluminum In Home improve merit Lin* All tools A front portatlon furnished H I 0*75 C O N S U LT O U R A N D LE T AN E X P ER T D O T H E JO B T o List Y o u r B u sin e ss... Employment 323-5176 111) French Av* AVON EARNINGS WOW111 O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW !!I ___ 71! T lll ec S :3 to il Acrylic Applicators needed to applv protectlv* coating on cars boats and planes LS to »1t par hour W» troln For work In Santord ora* coll Tam paH) Egg T ill A IR LIN ES NOW NIRINO Dev arvallomtN. st*w*rd*ss*s and ground craw positions avail abi* Call i * t t 5**0741 lor dalailt TfHrs___________________ Assemblers solderers potting Apply In person Matthews Associates Inc 771 Hickman Or I 4 Industrial Park Barbei-Styiists 1 needed lor busy shops Full tins# part lime H I 4100 Bartender f ip»r.*nc» n*c*t sary Friendly n**t. person able Apply in person Monday through Friday * AM to 17 PM Qaltong Inn Cabinet Maker, Experienced Builders, end Service Max Call H I 1 *0*____ ________ Cap* Canaveral firm txpandmg Ih Seminole I worker* pro doting a more needed tlM P/T MM full tim* Career oriented peepi* Only over II Full training H I 1TQ7, before a______ Carpet ctooner to ctoon e mp t y a p a r t m e n t s No w eeken d s Good s a la r y benefits 14* U R *M*r 1 Carried wanted tor Evening H erald Afternoon Rout* Lake Monro*. Poole area For more information coll Tony Monday Frid ay, * to 1 H I 3411______________________ CASHIERS F U L L • PANT TIME Full A Part Tlm t Potihom Good Starting Salary Plus Bona I fti Imperial Oil Co. I 4 and St Rd I 44 Sanford. Fto. I No phone call pleaie I Equal Opportunity Employer C A S H IIR / C L E R K Mrs 11pm to T a m Apply in person at Lit Food Town TI8 Lake Mary Blvd Sanford FOE C L E R K S Will train Mall work Goad payl Call Futures *5*4)00 Clock Finisher Will Tram Top Wages __________Coll H I 5*30 CONSTRUCTION W O R K ER S Skilled and helpers All I 7 x u t Call f u! ' r i l ’l I I I ! COOK, Brgttor Cook with expo nance Night shitl full Urn# Apply in person 3 PM to S PM Monday thru F rid a y No colls O ELTO N AIN N O E L IV E R Y W O R K ER S Local Will tram Coll Futures 1 7 ) 4 )0 0 ____________ DOG TRAINER F U L L O R PART TIM E tt **/ Naur to Start Mutt ha I spec fenced lit Oh*diene* A Pr*faction Call.............................T N 4 U D M D R IV ER S W AN TED SANFORD AUTO AUCTION It now accepting applications tor drivers an Thursdays only Hours 11 am to * pm storting April * Applicants mutt bo I) root tor older Musi ho v* valid Flo driver s license and know how to drive cert with tton dard shift Apply In person at SANFORO AUTO AUCTION Weil l l t _ S 1 _______________ Experienced power saw opera lor* A wood port* cutter* A l t o n e e d c o u n t e r lop lominolors Hotpltollioton bonus, vocation, holidays Apply * II or I 1 ol Formttex. Inc Port ol Santord Lake Monroe, F I * ____________ E X P E R IE N C E D K E Y PUNCH O PERA TO R Apply In person. 10 Silver Lake Dr t h 1031 FACTORY H E L P E R S Good slarlingpoy Full benefits Cell Future* *58 *X» Federal. Slat* 1 Civil Sorvlc* Job* available C*u l ( t lf l See 1104 lor Into )4 F.rt Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 S H IP PIN O /R ECEIV IN O H ELPER S Electrical Home Repairs P a in tin g Mamfenonc# *1 *11 typo! Carpentry painting, plumbing ^ # n d * t # x lflc H 1 4 0 1 i^ ^ ^ Additions A Remodeling R A J E L E C T R IC Tired of high prlcatT Call R A J Electric No job too large or small Fra * Estimates 14 Hr service Installed " paddle Ions Hood lighting, burglar alarms, service change, ro modeling, additions, or now m i* « UM00CUK SPECIALIST Fence CALVIN A TOM S Meuse Painting A Wall Pager You bay motor toll Wataggly labor To S A V I SIS ______________ W 777I______________ Painting Infartotl Eater lor P A P IR IN O D RVW ALL Reference! A Reotonabto V I R Y R E LIA B L E *0* m J1JS Retgonubto Man and twigor will point your Homo or Butinet* etc Give your probtomt to us WE CA RE Quality work 10 yrt «x> H7 10*7 Lie cant Accounting A Ta* Service Pro lost toneI Tea E Xpert I Pro per*, my efftc* ay year bam* Bast prlcat: EZ t*. A II I . - i n CAiiaffara m a n W* Handle Th* Whet* Bell Of Wax F Inge mg Available Comm or md fence J IT . I I each IT sections *' high a' tg post heavy stoat. 1' pickets on confer >1 800. or best Offer H I 1701 or H I 87U Appliance Repair Firewood/Fuel Aligns Ag pi i n k i l n w t i 14hr Sorvlc* No l i l t * Charge T R E E S E R V IC E A F IR iW O O O FOR SA LE C A LL A F T E R 4PM H I WR A E. LINK CONST. 322 7079 Blinds A Drapes V E R T IC A L BLIN D S If f X FN *350in»i#ii#d H I DAT Building Contractors ADDITIONS REM O O EUN O ■ill Shiga Custom B u ild * S tV * L k RROO 11588 General Services Professional Choir Coining and rush toot weaving Reason QbfO prlcat Coil Q14A47 Sharpening Saws. Knives. Toots, d igger s etc Rogeir small a la c f r lc a p p lia n c st h a ir dryers, tools. Io ns lamps vscuums stc The Service Confer I !♦ I im Ave H I TSS4 495-7411 Handy Man Carpentry la g . MoodymoA. Rot. R ellobts Froo 1st most Any |ob Bail REM O O EU N O R EP A IR IN G Paneftog/Trim/Doors/Windows References A ReaeanaM* V E R Y R E L IA B L E W a m i U f Cleaning Service Hood Carpet C lu x U l LM ng. Owing Room A H all 1X88 Safa A Osele. IM TH MR8 MAIDS- Tt -Of4w la n asi T* Oeduwe is CaM H tabatgin l Sar*fee la w Ratos CALL N0VH 3394100 TH IS IS TH E AAARKET THAT CAR B U V R R E TU R N TO FIR S T Y O V L L FIN D CUV T O M E R S O U IC K L Y R T LISTIN G H E R E I O fN E V A LA N D CLEA RIN O Lot end Land (Waring till dirt, and hauling Call U f 5*18 or las 1711 ’ LA N D C LEA RIN G F IL L O IR T . BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE H I MH Lawn Service ★ TONY CORING ★ A CS LAWN S E R V IC E frBiauond Custom Ptintinf CtoaMwg TbalcMng FsrtUliing Frog EsHmatss.............. W I T H B A S tOO SALES Camm Rat SI Augustin* A Bahia 1*88 S Sanford Ava 111*171 Lawn Mamie none* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ______________ m m t _______________ - r> C w apitt* L t r r Ca m j » 8«10R«HR t l t w J2M401 Masonry R o t o s H l^ l3 l_ C A » ^ jh r v ^ Health A Beauty TOWER'S B E A U T Y U LO M F O R M E R L Y Marrlgtrs Booufy II * i 1st SI P I 1741 Home Improvement No Jab Too Small su Plumbing. Painting. EtochK Carponfry Don't Sa* If 7 Ask Bat ^ r i _ E ^ >_ _ _ _ B A L ) | i a i d i Home Repairs CA RPEN TER i sm all Coil 77)8*4) Landclearing Christian Bros. B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation Pottos driveways Days H I T H lE v e s JV i p i D H Ruby Coftcroto >o Oetvos o Poltoo Nursing Care LPN will sil with your efderty or diioblid relative In your homo weekdayt Hour. day. la p Ratoroncas H I H it ____________ OUR R A TES ARB LO W ER LoAovlaw Nursing Cantor *181 . Sotawd S I . Seatord 0 3 4/87 Fainting A l A PAIN TIN G lotortar and o e te r to r . U c a n s o d and BanWsd. U yonrs aopartanca. c#n n i i i t t E vening Herald, Santord. F I.____ Frid ay, March I , 1*SS —1IA 71—Help Wanted Serving Control Fto tor IS yrt with camgtoto quality pemi mg torvicos Quality * Mutt Sgoctol well cnotfng H lo e /i Paper Hanging PAPERNANOINO Ah ? ffpt WBlkBvBf iHf ................ m i 444 Pest Control Oof rotsT Got EN FO RCER rot A mouse k ille r The strongest you con buy E asy to use tot* bogs Sanford Ac* H ardw are 1 )I OHS Tuckor (5 ^ i £ n i i l l ) J ^ ^ _ Plastering R A I L Phooesof Plasterin g # Repair. Stucco. Hoed Coat. SinxetoSed ir lc k H I * t tl Plumbing o Ropofr e * Free E * ma EM ORY'S PLUfMRJNO Res Comm Rogeir, remodel Stole Cf rC FC an ao j ^^H ^^^oovon^^^^^ Tree Service E C ttO U T R E E S E R V IC E Free Esllmatosl Low Prices' Licensed insured. H I H7* JOHN A L LE N S LAWN A T R E E Dead h e * removal Lie A ms Frooost H I SJM Reliable strong with good at Mode Permanent and tempo rory positions Never a Fool TEBr PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Switch Board Opera t c r / E x p t rie n c * preferred Typing tiling, good phone mannerisms e mutt Reply P O Box 14)0 Santord F J_ TEX A S O IL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding San lord Contact customers Wo Train Writ* A M O lC k e r s o n . P r a t . . Southwestern Petroleum. Box 7 i*.Ft Worth Tv 7*101 Tree Climber > years oxporl ere# gF to BI I per hour Alto ground par-ton Coll H7 *418 TRUCK T IR E SER V ICEM A N Experienced only Apply) Flags Tiro 4111 John Young Pkery . Orlando__________________________ TRUCK D R IV ER N E E 0 E D Experience* Mutt II ______________ H I ITT*______________ Waitress AM end PM shilt Experienced only Fine din mg Apply » AM to 1 PM Deltona Inn______________________ W A R IM 0 U S IW O R K E R S f „ h I m* Noeeporlancenotes tary Call Futures 478 4100 W E L D E R S Good pay Im rrodi*t*Openings Certified Call Future*_____________ 47) 4)00 AVON B IA U T Y COMPANY Fsitt/po#1 time/ Earn 5* I I I hr Call Immod IH Stl). H I I Iff t l —Apartments/ House to Share Will thoro t per week plus dapotil pays *11 Call H7 *4)0 ______________ 7 Rooms upstairs to shore with house pr ivilodges UP per wS Privet* H f l l R 93—Rooms for Rent CALL..322-3853. | Apff £ I TV. kitchen, laundry. maid. IM w kugO rl 477 1488 427 i* i 8 93— Rooms for Rent hO.CACLYl^ | p/’ AUY tTN'T SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable r#i** Maid tarvic* Call H ) 4505 S 7 PM 41) Pqfmgtto Ow SAN FO RD q * * | weekly A Monthly retot Uhl Inc *H MO Oak Adults 1 141 7MT F e e t liv J e h A Y iN G CAtHip (w.Trt y o u ; Th a t iT!> A i t 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern Apts tor Senior CHltent 711 Palmetto Av* J Cowin No Phone Calls GARAGE APARTM EN T Air conditioning1 Adults only HT 77*4 before 4 P M_________ Lovely 1 B a r n , w all wall carpel polio, no pets Security STM Rent 1*0 week includes vtllltto* W «AH or H I **4T MAKE Y O U R S E L F AT HOME In a completely furnished studio apartment Single story living *1 II* ties' Sound controlled walls Built in bookcases d* cor wall cover leg Alto ) Bdrm available Flexible leases Senior Clhjent discount Sonlord Court Apartments 177 7781^ _______ New studio apartment 7 private enhance* No leas* no depot If 53) 04*1_______________________ Sanford t Bdrm Adults no pets Quiet Residential Are* 1275 mo endup 12)001* Small lurnlthed apartment 775 to iler _____________ h i >a)I.______________ 1 bdrm plush central bet' A *lr. pool t*0 0 w**t Utilities Inc I Plus deposit A reference 22)0818 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS too E Airpert Blvd P fHtncy * mr*4 i Bed* oom from WO month 123 4470 173 4411 S \ DiKOtFnf fo* Wni<H Cif* ftftt______________________________ Canttiburr it the Ciotsinp I Mrrn . I «r I Condo I Piivato P i t l o l Corporf W« h«r Drytr Hook up Booufttwl Covntry Wtlfng Children tfflit) pe'l wreUomed W n»f {itttnt discen/nt 111 H U _______ l#rg# » «nd J Bdrm *pt« Minutus from 434 1 ah* F ronf pool ftnnii Adultt. do ptH. laundry Cdll W3 020 lo RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 Bedrooms. STARTING AT ONLY 5370 Ash About Our T H R EE BEDROOM FAMILY SPECIAL Hours..... Mon. thru Fri. 9 lo 5 .....Sit. ham 10 to 3 103—Houses UnlMrnished/ Rent * * * IN DELTONA s e e * * HOMES FOR REN T * * * * 574 1474 * * L A K E MARY I bdrm 7 both J Y e a r s eld Ni ce lei A neighborhood Wallace Crest Realty, R EA LTO R . H ) 5087 LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adullt Section Peeltid*. I Bedreemt Matter Cev* Apertmanls TIT f*oa Open On weekend s _____ R ID G t WOOD ARMS A P IS 1 ar.d 2 bexSreemt Ask about our Super Bonus 22) *428. or H T4 48 I________________ ________ Santord COME AND I E E Ih* Brand naw I bdrm/T bath U n its le r a a n t d p arch , w a sh e r and d r y a r , m in i blinds From ISM a me Located #n Oak Av* at Park Dr behind Dairy Ouaen 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent COUNTRY ) Bdrm 1 balh block fenced beck Best oiler Asking 14* *00 B E A U T IF U L 2 bdrm 1 belli carpet, appliances screened pelte. laundry 5388 H I H U 7 Bdrm 7 ba'h screened room 1400 plus d* posit 7)81747____________________ 7 bdrm . 1 balh, tarporl, lawn se rv let Complete kitchen 5)05 per mo H8 7447___________ P IN ECR ETT ) bdrm t bath Enclosed garage i d SCO 7 b d rm . eir. carport water Included 1770 per month 137 8155 117—Commercial Rentals Airport Blvd Up lo 2* 000 tq tl Will divide available new Calf owner 1*04) 471 174] New Office Building, near C F R ft on well First SI Totally decor tied reedy for occupancy *84 to *272 tq tt ___________H lltM ___________ otlice or Ralsit South Sanford A .* 1080 lo 37*0 sq ft a t ! M, tq tt Totally restored Brick Building H I 1858 I I I ! French Av* 1200 tq II Store Front Will remodel to lenanlt specific aliens I loo per month H I ISM 141 — Homes For Sale BRAND NEW 1 Bdrm C It Cenl Air and beat Ready to move In Orly* by 80* Loculi and buy lor only I t l . l O t M u r r y ! CALL BART Lovely 2 Bdrm completely •urmthed, weekly end men thly rales Between I 4 end Santord on Service Rd 44* Quiet setting Tourists wel 17) «OW 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ★ LANDLORD* SANFORD la r g e 1 bdrm I bath CB horn* OWNER FINANCING IAOOO down. TO yrt 11% APR 54*4 54 monthly 15* TOO will consider oilers C O U N T R Y H I D E AWAY Nearly new ] Bdrm log home on approximately i acres Lelto llre esi Only j r t wo LA K E AtH BY ) Bdrm double wide mobile hem * on I I acres, fenced barn, > wells Needs T IC 115 500 TONED MR 111 ) Bdrm home w extra to acre loti I mm ecu late condition Priced to ten tea too CA LL A N Y TIM E R EA LT O R ) » 4881 W E W O L IlT D W It L A K E M ARY- ) bd rm ., tig both. *ppliaiH88 Clean et e pin 511.800 LANDSTOCK BR O K ER S ______________M)-I7B7. Huskey Really. R E A L T O R ) SOI 5888 Evenings 111 15*1 •ftllV IMC *14490 it m o l nnmtftci MUOE 7 5TORYI * Bdrm « both, in Country! Oaks, palmi and trull frees! New 8 1/1 tea Cent Heal end Air with keel pump I New tolar het we tar kaatorl Deubi* sided hatch fireplace I*' a I*' screen perchl Beautiful Viewl Unbelievakf* t**ia* F H A V A SPECIA L. Lew down t a y m i x l l Law m e n t k ly dormant I I Bdrm hem* in Me* toe alien I Call tor details! Only 574.188 C A LL HALL ............ 171 1714 O W N ER F IN A N C IN G Nlca ham* ml Fireplace. I perches Detached garapa with toft I 118.888 cash Sfwx I f S A PR . 5778 17 per month. 15 yeertl 5*7.888 C A LL H ALL .................. I l l >77* CALL HALL New a >sac la let wanted I Will If am tor * rewarding 77REAL E IT A T E C A R E E R II 323-5774 loMMWY 17 *7 Charming 7 story Spanish Style, 1 Bdrm 7 balh, living room, dining room, eat In klichen, large family ream, fireplace, hardwood fleers, beam ed ceiling, large fenced tot. many 'reef Detached mother In lew s u it e S o la r h et w a te r Attumebto VA 17% SO* raw H177M lite r 5 PM. ______________H I WEE ______ CO UNTRY Smell 7 b d r m . completely lurnlthed. inctud ing washer A dryer 5)8.780 17)88/4 ■" r 1 SHENANDOAH! VILLAGE SUNDAY t * ISTClEH M O N T AVE L A K E M ARY LA K E FRONT HOME L IT T L E L A K E MARY COMF VIEW W HITE SANDY B E AC H F ROM L I VI NG ROOM TWO S C R E E N E D P O R C H E S A N O 58 F T PATIO T H E R E S E V E N AN IN LAW APT C O M P LE T E W ITH P R I V A T E L IV IN G R O O M . K I T C H E N AND S C R EE N PORCH FAN TATTIC IN V ESTM EN T FOR W ATER FRONT AT It ) 800! CALL B E C K Y COURSON ASSOCIATE. THE W ALL »T . COMPANY R EA LT O R S H l.tajg M AITLAND D OM M IRICM i bdrm . peel, l fireplaces NIC*! Musi selll Lillie or no down with good credit HURRY ! im .K N Owner ■ m D ai New ) Bdrm . ) bath on ) acre* in Geneve Horses Ok Owner financing $78 800 principals only 748 1717 ____ _ ______ O STEEN (Heart 188 acres ) bdrm . ) bath. pasMto tana, fenced 1*4* access NEW A NICE I Mutt talll Little or no daw n wi t h good c r e d it M U R R Y I 1118.888 Owner 1X75)078 1)87______________ IA N F O R O B Y O W N IR ) bdrm . family rm . fireplace, pelfs, new kitchen, cenl heat 8 S ir. w o rk ih td ext ras 15* 700 777 05*7 GENEVA GARDENS APARHKNTS •2 9 9 1 HOVCMinaAi. ,1 9 t»ctod*i Deposit Ftos 4 , 1 Meats, la a l ' 9 _ ' r AM IUER W ELCOM E - 3 v t 3 2 9 -2 9 2 0 _________________________________ 1 "%* a ST e m p e r HALL SAN FORO bsautlfuf I story heuta, central h ** t/*ir. 4 b d rm / I p ath, f lr a p la c * . garage S U Im a TOT0441 SAN FORD L o a m . 1 bdrm . I balh. spilt plan. 7 cor garage tented ard lirepiec* porch with ig .. dub poof, tennis. 5)75 777 DMT KIMIOR4 18) V EN ETIA N CT New I bdrm . I bath spill While pin* cenlem perery Oreal ream has vaulted celling with c le r e s t o r y w in d o w s end lirepiec* Trees end privacy *1 1*1 enhances the en|*ym*nl el la rg e icree sseR p erch overlooking Lake Howard 1118.588 Dfracttont; towth en Ltngweed Markka m Rd I* Via Hermasa torn toft.'* ml Santord Remodeled, spacious ) Bdrm 1 both upstairs 1.880 sq h nsw c a r p a l W alk lo downtown. I minutes to I 4 5171 me No Pets Coil Russ 848 TtoSer Barry M 88778 _____________ r t f 1081 Olai# Ttfr«c« J Brtrrn Good condition Ova m«r will Help with down p4ymtnf SKI *00 mi For Sal* by Owner San lord Nice 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, parceled family room, laundry room, workshop end large screened porch Cell lor In formation 121 HO* S4) t00 574 1040________ Tired e l th* headaches) Let ut m anege yeur rental p r* pertiet Professional low coil service H I T8H Cell anytime Dotted totes Alteci*tot. tot Frag. Mgtql. O te, BgxHee Mayteir VHto 7 bdrm . | both, drapes washer dryar 5471 * me ♦ 147) security n> 74)8 Nice 7 bdrm I bath Largs yard SIM mo SIM damage 771 I48*«tte r) Nice 7 b d rm , I bath Large yard LUO me UTS damage W 1488 4Her T ______________ 321 0759 E v e 322*7643 LAKEFK0NT D ELTO N A 1 Bdrm living room, dining room. W 'W carpet, neat, dean a months minimum No pets Available now U 7 ) U K Hidden Lake new 2 bxTrm it balh. gereg* pool, lennis. extra* MW H I 7)07____________ LM Real (stole Broker T048 Santord Av* R E A L ESTA TE R IA L TOR 712 7**8 C A LL H A LL........................H I I f t l 101— Housts Furnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY ) BDRM I balh new kitchen A reel F ire p la c e carpeted fenced back U ) *00 British Amcncin Rciltf ^ ___________________ w n n U p sta irs apartment Newly remodeled Electric A water lu rn lth e d 175 per week Perfect ter young married couple No children, please 277 5*0* otter 5.weekdays W EKIVA R IV E R Kali* t lend mj efficiency, 1 7a5 utilities included Cano* us*, no pets 777 4470 _______ ____ I and 2 bdrm Also furnlslted efficiency trqm )72 week )7M deposit No pets Call H I 4M7 ) 7 PM 411 Pgimeftp___________ BANK R EP O Resale Specialist LA K E MARY R E A L T Y R EA L T O R ....................... M l TIM BA RGAI NS A R E A L WA Y S S P R O U TIN G U P IN THE WANT AD) R E A D THEM EVERYD A Y T bdrm on Summerlin Ave First, last and dapotil re qu red w referent*! 3J) u q j 1 Bdrm 7 balh lamlly room In Pinecrett, 5477. I year leate Plus Sec H i TXT*_______________ 7510 Ridttwood A*« .Sanloid 323-6420, or 323-6481 141—Homes For Sale w "pa- I 1 • A d ult t Fomily Sec Irons • W D Connect fenl • C oble TV . Pop! • Short Term lo uses A vo ilo b le 1. M Rr lpM . I h fJ t ( q - 'l M 1505 W. 2Sta 5L m -U N �U A — Evening H traId, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M arch >, IWS Ml —Homes For Sale SAN FO RD Pan I Ix m i attlY 1 Bdrm ., I b4th. #•<*11**5 candltiaa. »»«'* piintid m d carpttid u rH M d porch B»'lbur 545 000 WALL ST COMPANY »JI M l—Homes For Sale Unlord 0 »n#r will halp hnantt ipaoou* convortabi# homo 4 bdrm . ] bath* or horn* » methar in U r apt A«ti,nNlN I'lm o H iiO t 154 080 331 3*31 SOUTH SANORA ) bdrm J (Viin J C*r garaga tar-cad. urge lot ctn! haat and Air Man, a i i i i t No quphlfing, A tiu m ab l* mortgaga CAll o«n*r CAll 311 5*15 ___ HOUSE TOP S A L E ! LE T THE P E O R L E KNOW PLA CE A WANT AO_______________________ STENSTROM REALTY»REALTOR Sanford's Sain laadar M9—Commercial Property / Sale CASSELBERRY Stm lnolA B u d I Atra fon»d PR I IAS 000 W MAllcrorrtki R»Al >or m m i CH U RCH l a x A 'r * WE LIST A N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY GREAT INVESTMENT! 1 ftdrm , ) ^afh hem* in " a t It " candifioei Cat-In kitchen. central air ind he«tt Oeet need sem* TLCf IH Wl C K ' V t GOT IT* I Bdrm . I*i bath food it if lt f home* Split kedreem plan utility %hed. Hood li*o% in front m d r*or. shod* If H lI M» too 4 K ill Ma' y Sanford on l « Cam lor li,a r fOAdt R#a I Etta'a O n * 431 1100 153—AcreageLots/Sale Otteen S acr es high dry. cleared on herdroed frontage I ml from s'ores 17000 down 1244 mo By Owner • JTJ^OaO O ST EEN S A lot* S1000 down. Term* la k e Privileges No mobile* Kerry I Dreggoet Realtor >4* )t72 E X C I L L f NT PO TCN TIA LI I bdrm , ) both. ) tier r hem* 4 fireplace*. wood floor, porch' Wtomit ell efforti ftU.too 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale WHY WAITI I Bdrm . J both home with reer privacy tenet t pi it bedroom plan. *ef m kitchen, control air and h*atl Morel U4 444 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocean front condo No money dawn SWI MMERS O E L I G H T I I Bdrm . 2 bath very non home I Sroekfetl bar, central air and heat pool peddle font, porch. Whirlpool oppluncetl I f *.000 Beachsrde Realty. RE AL TORS **4 dfy 1712 Open 7 Days! 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 322-2420 1)4) S Park. Sanford tft Lk Mary Blvd Lk Mary ) tMtrm / I bath on ) lot corner with living dining A family room, tcreoned porch, ♦ fenced back yard 1«4 Owner 172 MU ‘ 31 F o r d S q u l r a . t p a n Eictllan t Condition Want to trad# lor Ford Pic’ Up u m condition 333 USA AHar s l* t l Sky Lina Palm Springs. 14 XA0 3bdrm 3bam Eitratl __________ mean__________ •3 Sro»1 Mobil# hom*. 34a41 1 bdrm . 1 bath, adult part CaniralH/A I IT.000 H I 4414 M S«,l.n* 14 X 14. 1 bdrm/] bath «pllt plan 10 * 30 u r n n porch. 10 * 10 »Bad. eantral A/H. gat i*o<* 1 Baal Adult Mellon I I I 000 131 Sl*l ANTIQUE GLASS l CHINA AUCTION SUNDAY MARCH I H M N P M Maitland Civic Cooler Ml S Maitland Aw. Maitland. Fla. Ar* ,ou gating Dirorcad Iran . I»rrad loraOosad. naad quick tala’ Call Data 111 4*17 tat—Appliances / Furniture Bedroom Sui*e 1)00. Cheir IS Chest Free/er | 12J. Washer 4 Dryer t ISO C*H 213 SfW Deep Freeze. Retriggtor plus lets to tell! ___________ Cell 122 2*44_________ _ Htgh beck cheir. »fS. Simmons M.de e bed 1100 XT' oak dey bed 1*0. All In excellent con dtf»on )77 SA4 f ______ Men more Pertt. Service Used Wishers 121*4*7 MOONEY A P P L IA N C ES King s lit bed w headboard 2 sets of sheets, pillow ceses m it f t _______________ _________ L I T T L E WANT ADS DO BIG iO BS TRY ONE ANO S E E PON Y O U R S E L F ______________ e R E N T T O O WN e Color TVs stereo*, wethers dryers. r*frigeretor. freezers ' furniture v*deo recordert Spec <ei 1st weeks rent tt< Alferneftve TV A Appl Rental* l eyres Shopping Center 227 see* Cal O latl ttgnad pracai b, F R Y . H A WK E S . HOA R E . CLARK. A WA T E R F O R D H E I S E Yi aaar 1*0 alacat CA M BRID G E. FORSTORIA. I M P E R I A L . L E SM ITH . Y E R L V S . MC K E E FENTON. ORREFORS. T I F F I N . N E W M A R T I N S V I L L E . W ESTM O RELANO i A much tignad N ORTH W OO D CARNIVAL VASELINE. BRISTOL C a n a d i a n af DOLLS China Baad. bttqua arai Mb art dolli Callactien al R O Y A L DOUL TONS. L ENOX. ME I S S EN N O R IT A K E . NIPPON R O C K W ELL Cal lac tar piatat TERM S Cath. MC. ar V im OPEN HE AR T H AUCTION 111 S Woodland Blvd D ali ml *04 714 DM C M AP I Y, AUCTIO N 1 1 ft FOR E S T AT E C o m m e rc e ! or P etld e n ti*! Auctions A Appreiieis Ceil Dell l Auction 273 SATO L & E AUCTION Friday Nights... 7 PM 500 Sanfoed Art. 323-6593 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo 215—Boats and Accessories MS 44! 4047 * 4 77) 277) 2200 E Grave*..........O f Off O ff Kove Estates Otteen 77 ft P r o w l e r o n o w n t ot screened In porch plot utility vhed 17)04*1 COLOR T EL EV IS IO N RCA IS" Contola color talaxl tlon Original pr 1(4 ovar IAO0 Balanca dua S3M 00 cath or taka o*«( paymant, S30 p*f month Still In aa/ranly NO M ONEY DOWN Fra# Boma trial No obligation C a lia tl 13*4 O a, or nigh! N E V E R PL AC E O A WANT AD7 DON'T WOR R Y WE LL H E L P Y O U W I T H THE WORDI NG JUST CALL M O B IL E rr flH O M E S THIS IS THE M A R KET THAT CAR B U Y E R S T U R N TO FIR S T YOU'LL FIN D CUS T O M E RS O U I C K L V B Y LISTIN O HE R E I Adult Mobile Home Path MODELS ON DISfLAY • te S. Mon thru Sat Liiftst New ..4 ...Used Mobile Home Dctler in this Aru. fam ilies ...... A M flHwytffl Adults THE US E OS T OR E Appliances Furniture Buy Sell Anyone Finenced' 199—Pets & Supplies 111 U00 l| ■id Mobile Home St COOor beef offer Cell m U t l _______ Ferret. neutered, het hed shots I II . or best offer, cell m 04* CAN T USE ITT WHY K E E P ITT S E L L WITH A WANT AD Rabutlt KI RBY/ I I I * If I u» Owfaitla H Kirby C* 314W. t«mi3l S440 Color cantata t v . m iK Comet odd! 4 and* Frl A Sal March l l i m OiP<am Dr . Sen ford t e m tp 4p m________ E S T AT E SALE Antique cup board, dining room tuite. dresser bed chett*. Hem mond organ. d«Sb. TV. freezer, many smell Hems 170) Oe> Aue Set iQtof Garage Se»e I to I Saturday only! March f. )I4 Hidden Lake Drive. S a n f o r d _________ Gient carport sale Corner 70th end Locutt New end used i t e m* f urni ture appi l ence* d she* tools IY71 VW good condition Friday A Set 'ird*y. fto S ____________________ HUGE OARAGE SALE F R ID A Y A SATURDAY t i l l S PARK AVEN UE * A.M T IL - t __________ Mov«ng mu*t tell' *4 NiSSOn Truck I)' Boat with 70 HP mfr . 1J‘ Tgwn Boa* with * HP mtr over V) rods end reels el ectri c motors, tent, air conditioners Much more not listed 21J Tangerine Drive m u7o_________________________ _ M ULTI FA M ILY Y A R O S A L E t 270* PA LM ETT O AVEN UE. • A M to 1 P M . SAT MAR * Mult* family yard 10*0 Window fen curtain rods blinds, lam p s clothing for men Children end women (Includ mg large womens Hf e t l . misc items One dey only Saturday • to S. 240) Orange Aye No ear iy birds'____________ M U LTI-FA M ILY Lots of mis ceiianeous Hems Set March * * 00 A M til * 144 Country CiubCircle ________________ Saturday only I to ) Maternity, baby Hems furniture mi sc llOSPeleme ___ Two Family Sale furniture toys <iothes dishes t»c 140* Magnolia Ave All day Saturday l________________________ YA L L C O M II Knicknacbs. clothes A electronics parts 7*04 Perk Court SANFORD F ri A Sa’ M a r (f J A * * ) 213—Auctions 159-Real Estate Wanted 223—Miscellaneous Yard Salt- 3 Famtlwt l i t ! E l m * . , | to V Sat Oh I, YOU DON'T N E E D * GARAGE TO HAVE A GARAOE SALE B U T Y O U DO N E E D A WANT AO C A LL >31 3411 1112411 ______________ O DAY 22 SAILBOAT ) ) HP See Gull. mem. |lb geneoe ♦ covers awnings A porfebi# stove Well maintained good condition Complete treiler included Meke Offer new boot on order *04 4)7 7100 42* 2024 or m 2 4 ll.n l It O ie n d o Clipper 14' Best aluminum boat ever built Johnson IS HP E fee Ilk* new trolling motor Bess %eets cerpet. treiler 11*00 ca*h Cell Tom i n 7*14______________ l**l Cob«e Suntkiff S2e with eotre* ______ Ceil eee su e________ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Clethes. Playpens* Etc. Paperback Books 2))AJ77 12) *S*4 Need Cribs, playpens, baby fur nl twr a. clo thing , good prices After 7 P M 171 )7*J NE E D S CHANGE WITH THE SEASONS. WANT ADS PAY FOR MANY REASONS Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass Lead. Newspaper Glass. Gold. Silver Koeomo Teel, t i l W isl • s ooSat * t M l lioo 1979 CAMAR0 A/C, AUTO, STEREO * 4 9 9 5 t»*0 Ford 3 4 ton pick up dump *ru<b Naa. p*(nt'"g uphot it a r , tu»w up 4"d tront and Altgnmant 4pb'* P‘* cor'd* lion Your* tor 545« Dump truck taatura atona t* worth WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S. SiRtord 321-4075 207—Swap Corner 217—Garage Sales No Credit? T ] P i n t o t I S O On TS C o u g a r 1300 On 34 Cordoba 1350 On U Pick Strawberries Tees Th«r Sat **54 Hester Ave 172 *747___________________Alt *4*1 27 T Craft, outrigger* lighting c|i*tr. f itr e s Mutt see1 17 aluminum boat 271 a m i n d Street 1714 4 lt o 22) )M) CALL A NY TIME i*ei Skyhna J bdrm . I bath. CAntrAl Baa * 1 Air Sl.000 down A iiu m i mortgAgr E A m ll, P ark, S A N EO R D 4W «sei AHar S p m______________ Sid Credit? AKC SMC WILSON M AIER FU R N IT U R E I II U SE F IR S T ST 272 Si 77 W i l l BU ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSf EX C LU S IV E A G E N T F O R WI NS ONG DEV C O R P . A CENTRAL FLO RID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR L E S S M ONEY! CALL TOOAYl II you are looking for a sue cettfel career in Real Ettet* Slentfrom Realty it looking ter yee Call Lee Albright today at 122 242* Evenings LABRAD O R P U P P IE S champion blood llna aacB 331 0730 Furni ture, double dressers, metching end tebles coffee table* corner table with * lest deers, electric fen* Lets et odd* A endsf COUNTRY VILLAGE • GE NE V A O SCEOLA RD • ZONED FOR MOBIL ES I S Acre Country tracts Wall treed on paved Rd If \ Down If Y rt at 1I%I From It* S00» 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 235-T ru cks / B u ses/V an s 231— Cars 221—Good Things to Eat 215— Boats and Accessories 199—Pets & Supplies R E D CROWN C O N U R E PARROT 4 cag* US. alto a I HA Pi,m*«th BarracuBa. 3 door 1308 131 *114_____________ latalllt* TV Sr’ tvmi Comptata All you naad tOOX Ftnwxtng No monay do«h it 1*4 00 Untrarial t it 1344 UK ah it# gold aaddmg u< aim appraiut >300 or bait ottar 333 0 303 O tie 00 a day 305 >34 im 71 Imp Cl- 5. Oem no rust. 53,35* ar batt attar 331*3*1 li^ D odga 4 . 4. High Powar Wagon M.gh lift 'aady to go *aa odoo or *«a oaoo _ I ) F 100 Ford Pickup L##r toppar. lorr mlla* Lika nan. Call a f a r 4 p m 534 3105 D IS C O U N T A U TO SA LES WE FINANCE not Fr»«(h Ave 12) ’Ml N E E 0 5 CHANGE WITH THE SEASO N * WANT AD5 PAY FOR MANY REASONS 1*41 C O R V A I R S P O R T S COUPE »1 J00 or best otter Call days 121 4SAC n.ghti or weekends 177 47)7______________ tie! Ford Bronco 12)00 or best offer Many new parts Can 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers 2?i mi___________________ 231-C ars ★ DAYTONA AUTO★ 4 AUCTION * Hwy YS.............. ..Daytona Beach * * # • • Hafdt a • e a a a PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION 1*74 C H E V E T T E 7 door R I M 4 speed new tires 1*00 177 MSS_______________________________ l*tl CITATION Pec cond 1*10 S t * U Rd 477. bet ween 10 00 4 S3 400 or best Otter 1*B) LX 4 Dr Honda Accord Available now Full Power ___________Call 27) ’4)*__________ MI NI MOT OR HOME Dodge Sportsman for sale or hade for equity on house 323 *17* eves_______________ ____ • 1 P R OWL E R TRAI LS R Martin Motors 701 S French )7) 71)4 243—Junk Cars '67 VW 5495 Runi too< E vary Wad N ltaatl 3* PM Caltavamngt * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * 333 433* 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Far mart Artaili i m i l t H l t ___________ Dabary Auto 4 Manna Salat Acrott tha rlvar. top o* hill l l i Hay 13 Y3 Dabary iAA ISA* l*3» F.rabird 43 000 mna» Na» tlrav AT graat thapa 55000 or ba»t ottar 333 0143 or 333 lt*l Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCK* F rom 111 to lifl or mere Call )27 H2I ))) 4)17 TOP^Dollar Pa-d tor Junk 1 Used cars trucks 1 heavy equipment 272 )**0_______________ WE P A Y TOP~DOl L A tt FOR J U N K C A R S A NO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*3 4505 LOWEST■ C I i PRICES >) ANYWHERE f OVIK 2SO CARS TO CMOOSt FROM S e rv in g C e n tra l F lo rid a O v er 3 0 Y e a rs 75 CHEVY 76 BUICK REGAL 73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER • PAtttMU WAOON ■LOADED Id COLD AMI Sl.000 Ml.. LOADED WITH IITRAS WAS SIMS NOW ONLY C CYL. 6000 nee CU AR CAR OMIT * 1 2 5 5 * 1 4 9 5 *888 78 AMC GREMLIN 79 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR . A/C. 6000 TRANSTOR TATI0R BLUE BOON PtICI ■USTIR SUrttHC • AIMttCAR CAR ftiCt 0 RMKT WAS UDDS GET OFF YOUR FEET CHEAP! 65 OLDS F85 * 1 1 6 6 NOW * 3 2 9 5 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD WAS MM NOW * 2 7 5 321-0741 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1981 CAPRI 1979 CHEVROLET MONTI CARLO 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED, P/S, AM/FM CASSETTE 5 SPEED. A/C, CRUISE. T TOP A/C, EXCELLENT RUNNING U R * 4 9 9 5 * 3 8 9 5 * 6 2 $ 5 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA 1982 CIVIC 1300 1981 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1982 AUDI COUPE 4 DOOR. 5 STEED. AC, 5 SPEED, A/C, P/N, CRUISE 4 SPEED. LON MILES 4 DOOR. VELOUR H IT CRUISE S SPEED. A/C, LON MILES * 9 9 9 0 * 4 6 5 0 STEREO, CLEAN * 5 6 9 5 * 6 8 9 5 * 8 7 5 0 1980 DOOOC RAM 50 PICKUP 1978 PORSCHE 924 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY 1984 DODGE DAYT0HA J SPEED LOW MILES LOADED, UIC MEM 29,000 MILES RUCK, LOADED * 3 9 9 5 * 5 5 9 5 * 1 0 ,9 9 5 * 9 4 9 5 �^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Hjy ^ ^ .« ^ J ■ -.■•"•'• ^ H u E . - H *4,""' v£ •*»' V - .**' '-, • vV • ,«•' •*.-i J ' * - ■ ^sJK O TB I • T u* ?; % • • w :nWMv. : »> , t%M * * ■f A v j A ■I ajw » J } » .-/a » .*■rt M . tp • I, ‘ * . ’ »A> f< *w t% fto f t i *- ^ v v , * A f . T ^ t . 4 W ff'U lyntp+j'.. *■ ''\.j>, '■ * ;■ ■ '- .. • • I .• JV5V>£il Z«Zr L •. l.w. *^. ^. J %r-THL*V. , #4.'- i.._*_i t * * - a v% hK?/\ t . ! -.;■;•+ .-',■ W t C j. ' — \. & «g • • ' , ,»'V V '. *«'*••* . i t •"*-,T/ v U ■* 3 Photos by Tommy Vlocont ond ;. >v/j (•gory Gohnz « f ^ r > ‘v* JS *0 '• '» . r v :.^ ■_ _ _ _ _ . .- -,\* «, ** y �These Artisans Are A Crafty Sort B y k ic k Branson unit of the Seminole County B s ra ld S t a ff W rite r sheriff's department. It comes Seminole County Is crawling from Marla Stevens, the owner with "c ra fty " people. of a Sanford craft store. Th at Inform ation doesn 't Business at her shop has come from the fraud and bunko been booming since she opened Having A Problem Juggling Your Storage Space Needs? at NAVI I VARIATIONS FREE FREE DELIVERY SET-UP woo mud -MM CHtCJ OUR M i t t s ' ^ * BIFOat YOU BUT! Wt HAVE OH DISPLAY THE LA IK IST SIU C T K H of n mmm a nomoA -msms WOOO SHEDS IN COfTWAL 6'ifi* fa 24'iSO'. LONGWOOD < m i x sw r i r s z _ u rn is s r, n 9 9 0 .0 3 4 * t MS i f i Tvn bwsn Intnrnstnd In crafts slncn bnforn my kids wnrn born. It omozns mo how crazy pooplo ora going for thnm.' -Pat Stone, craft maker In 1080. she sold. It appears Seminole County, as well as the rest o f Florida and the n a t i o n. Is e x p e r i e n c i n g a country craft revival. " P e o p le use to t hi nk o f country as primitive. Now It's more ‘uptown,’ " Ms. Stevens said. C ou ntry crafls consist o f Items usually found around a farm house; you know Ihe genre — pine furniture, dolls. lacey pillows, and patchwork Hullta. Toll painted bread boxcs, calico cat doorsteps and soft sculptured pigs are also poput*r. T h e a e I t e ms ha v e b een around for years, Ms.Stevens said, decorating the homes o f many Appalachian mountain dwellers. And (here have been craft shows in North Carolina and New England slates for 40 years, site said. But In the last five years, craft fever moved out o f the m ountains and began sweeping the real o f the nation. According to Art Setterlund. advertising director for Crafts m agazine. Americana spent 92.6 billion on crafts in 1984. That's up from 91.6 billion In 1978. In Florida, he said crafta are a 9102 mllllon a yearbusiness. ? ^ ^ ///7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2Z7-?7?7 72 ? 7 7 7 ? y Z ^ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 71^^ a -4 <C c 4 V" S ^ "A " S ' m O R ID A ST Y LE V P S IC M S! ____ PAN HANDLE STYLE (T r ig 31 H l f f S ear i n 9A LM I DINNERS N EW Y O R K tA S K S T R IP i n ik f O • im r ..ifltk W M tH | s S \ S S M \ ^ J S S V ' People are not only shelling out more money for crafts, t hey' re also maki ng them themselves, and at a feverish pace. worthwhile. Mrs. Keehbaugh said. "You get a genuine sense of accom p lish m en t w hen you finish something. But when somebody w ants It — that makes you feel really good. This Is our compensation." Ms. Stevens w axes phi'^ so p h lc w hen sh e trie s to a n a l y z e the po p u l a r i t y of country crafts In an urbanized society. They exude a "com ­ fortable feeling that you used (o get when you went to your grandmother's house." Setterlund says 25 million Americans are stitching, pastIng and painting crofts Many of them sell their own handiwork to friends, and at craft That feeling, she says, makes shows held In shopping centers contemporary life a little leas or In their own homes, alienating. One such woman la Pst Slone "Everything la so modern of Casselberry. Last year, after making crafts for years to give and technical. Crafts give you aa gifts, she organized a home something for the home that is warm, cozy and Just as far show and turned a profit. away from ’office-looking' as After paying 92 for a county permit. Mrs. Stone said 10 p o s s ib le ," Mrs. Keehbaugh fellow crofters gave her 910 said. While the number o f home each for advertising. They pooled their best work at Mrs. shows have Increased, so have Stone's house and In two days the number o f retail craft made over 92.000. Because of stores. Mrs. Setterlund said. Though they would appear to the response, she said she will rent a recreation hall for her be In competition with each other, Ms. Stevena says that's next sale, "II makes m e sick that these not the case. She said craft stores are making a killing makers are craft customers and when I used to make these said she would welcome more things for free." Mrs. Slone home shows and craft stores In said, adding that she's able to Sanford. The Interest appar­ sell the crafts cheaper than ently stimulates sales. stores do. W h i l e so m e m e n ma k e But. she said, money Is not country crafts, Setterlund said Ihe main reason she and her his research depicts the "hard friends chum out dolls, geese core crafter" as an upper mid­ dle class female who Is 40 to 45 and other sundry works. "It's the satisfaction from a years old. She also spends service — knowing you're gtv- about 9700 a year for crafts or Ing som eth ing that makes craft materials. someone happy." she said. Setterlund said the main reason people m ake crafts, Barbara Keehbaugh. one of Mrs. Slone's fellow crofters, especially "lap crafts.” such as said the money doesn't begin lo dolls, are because they help compensate for the amount of alleviate stress. Mrs. Slone and her crafty ,lme P“ * lnto 1 project. Aa an ex a m p le, t h e disp la yed a cronies say their country hand moppy-haired doll ahe said Iworka are probably a fad and look her about 30 hours to will go the way o f the hula hoop make. She said the materials and the skateboard. They don't care, they say, , coal her 920 and she estimated she would get 950 for It In a because they w ere making home craft show. A store, she crafts before they were popular, said, would probably sell It for anyway. $100. " I'v e been Interested in crafts But It's ihe “ thrill" of know- since before m y kids were b o m ," Mrs. Stone said. "It mg someone wants to buy the creation of your mind and work amazes me how crazy people y ° ur hands that makes It are going for them ." Film Cults Big Busineos By V era o n Scott "Star Trekklea. A man who knows about H O LLYW O O D (U PI) - A such things I* actor James c u r i o u s m a n i f e s t a t i o n o f Stephens, who play* law stu­ booming video cassette rentals dent James Hart In "T h e Paper and tales Is the emergence of Chaae." a cult T V show that cults. haa bounced from network Hundreds o f thousands of ( C B S ) t o P B S t o c a b l e movie cultlata are blooming out (Showtime). there with a variety of tastes E x p l o i t i n g t he g r o w i n g and preferences. Unlike re­ trends In home entertainment. lig iou s cu ltlata. moat film Stephens and his brother-infanatics are individualists who law. Steve Fein berg, opened a J e e lflo compulsion u» gather en video store In To pang* Canyon. m a s se ..W fe, such*, ramies aa UP1 Holly wood Reporter Fris/) OanJtn Salmi A Your Choica 01 Offtstofl CHILDREN'S DINNER *2” to *3“ INCLUDES DRINK AND DE99CRT • » » *C * * . ,t \ i| I V V I �Braid. LanbprK. FL TELEVISION 'Planet' Is Stunning Tour Of Mother Earth M arch 8 Thru M arch 14 LkM k C ti Ckbt* cn f f lO tA B C I O iljfid a dJ) (35) (s) a (C B S ) O rljn d o (0) CD d o ) eD ® o IM BC ) O jy to fii Bed eft Or Unite IH cp rn to m Odknda IndrpkfKtenl M flb ournr O rlk iid s Public B ro jd c iilin g ifU r m In addition t» m * cllknnclt lu trd ctb ltu m o n lu b tc n b tr t m i j run* in to trd »p *ndm t tFiknntl M, i t P k to n b u fg by liriMng th»nn*i | tuning l# c h jn n ti l | H n, ( h ckr n t t tportt jn d in* C h n it u n R rokd ckitm g Nrlw or* ( C BN) Specials Hana Thompaon. Carl Parana Moat Moyl Aaton 0 IT) CAANA BOSS FOB ONE AMO FOB ALL Song* ndUda End1200 baa Loaa." Am i No Mountain CD O ABC WE EKENO "Cougar" rugp Enough” and tunaa bom Iha tao cMdton. Ihaa nouM M p4 album Moot ' Tapad bom a IMS m y by I Ik MMHppI Hood. And ounemt «n M n York. tnamaabraa up agaaial a mountain ton and too ruM aai I b a l (Pan 1 500 oni(«)g 0 |t0 | SURVTVAL Bob Naabarl narraMa a loob at Iha aaya a*W a IVEMMQ craaturaa raaa. eara tor and pro8:00 tad Ihaa yauno O S (101 NATIONAL OCOOAAPHC A fum y at kktond t horaaa and tna EVENS*) pkogto who braad. nun and nda mam. aP-untlng at • bob at Iha 800 annual Cuban Mono thorn, g SATURD AY a ttebn o o n 0 O worn or too stabs o *» 7:00 200 Mart ol alaga atraan Nam 0 (N> THE DOLPHIN TOUCH An annotation ol Iha ratauanamp ba- ■ppaar m ttok aitravagarua daditsaan humarta and iMpfiana. mctud- caiad to Iha Aciora Ftmd ot Amartca and porlarmad on ma mdMavat hand arpanancaa with and alaga oI Ma* Tort a Ftodto City t*> ac Mat a*tn I apaual btouta to Iha atari ol adant momaa g 800 0 (101 HOC NOB or COUNTNY MUSIC A aaAAa to Iha coirntry and AM aaatam amgart ol ma *0* and JOa mdMtoig a tntwto to Mar* W* n PHASE HELP ME LIVE A bandlo baniM un ctf bama Appaarancaa by Eddy Ar­ raaaarcfi at St Juda I nold. Porlar Wagon*. Amy Waba. Mar* Thompaon. Carl Partma Chadian» Moapnd m Uamplaa Tarm Motta Batty Whaa and Dak Moat Moyl Alton. O (8) COUSTEAU AMAZON " Jaw- Van Patron nay KATWHAi OEOQBAPtdC From Iha a id e o**da d Iha Nam* Oaaarl to a daring rah rack doom Bid Ytoon tovar 10 yaara d Naaonat Oaographc apatwa art >• naaad Mat MoNxoe* hoata g TH U RSD AY TUESDAY (VENMQ 0 AYTEBMOON 7:00 (I0| IDVbaO BCLArXM SH ra WITH ICO BUBCAOUA bi a larturt at Sacramanao • Commmify Cantar taka about aubkatoig louing rotabonaNpa m aa parta d ona a Ma (000 0 (Ml THE MSTOBT Of THE B B fha dardopmart d rtnar a S B , ma profacbon aquad. bom Ra bagnranga to da dlmwM dadrutbon. la bacad ruth archnd todtaga and Mamaara anh tormar S B man. laaaortona and utotfna W EDNESDAY 200 0 |W| SUBV1VAL Bob NaaNad narntaa a took d ma aaya aBdila craalwaa ra*a. Cdra tor and ptotocl thaa y an g g 2:30 0 I10IBACMTAOE AT THE COT­ TON CLUB (Vagary rtnaa Uaurea Hava Bid lonatta McKaa dracuaa Iha rad Mariam nghaoub and Bia Franc** Ford Coapota ton m nfac* may atar EVEMMQ 7M 0 IN | A TME TO LIVE WITH LEO BUBCAOUA Or Lao Buaugu datotor* Ma maaaagi d tom and appraoabon d ma good dang* m a** bom Sauamanlo a NkloncH Caprtd Part 8.-00 0 (N | A FABSON TO PROTECT A mad lo ma a*tala d prelaaaiurd lama a aAdda aanctuary n rurd EMdwN Ihd • a hamn tor amr SOO add artmaM bom n >00 To A Thouaand Btvara" M O ND AY arm aaptora Iha J)Q 700 0 |N | UVBfQ U f l FULLY WITH ICO BUBCAOUA Or Lao---------- around tha A•naror Nrmr (Pan t d (D o P EO P LE'S CHO ICE AWABOB irm bom ma Santa Mon­ ica (CatB) CMC AmMorwn pokn 700 |(N| LOVE TALA WITH110 0> portanca d torn* aach day to ** top SUNDAY too 0 (m H TH I KMB0OM Of THE 00LPHNB A took d ho« 200 • (N | HOBNOB O f COUNTRY M USK A aalula to Vta country and tmatam amgara d ma '40a and Ma mttodm^Mnbuto to Hand WS noad. Portar Wagonar torty Watto. too B j D avid Handler I always wanted NASA to I nvi t e a ((rea l wri t er like Norman Mailer to join the astronauts on a trip to the moon so he could describe the experience for us In a way no astronaut has been capable of doing. 1still think It would be a good thing, but now I have a new candidate for the job — David Attenborough. I say this after watching two episodes of his wonderful Orltlsh nature series. "T h e Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth." which Is running for 12 weeks on PBS. Attenborough, the naturalist brother of actor-director Sir Richard Attenborough, wins my vote because he proves In "T h e Living Planet" lhat he’s the world's greatest lour guide. Me Is e n t e r t a i n i n g . I n ­ formati ve. clear, k n o w l ­ edgeable. enthusi asti c and endlessly curious. The man Is also without fear He thinks nothing of scamper­ ing up Himalayan peaks In search of rare snow leopards, or dangling by a slender rope 2.300 feet above the Amazon jungle so he can watch (he hawk eagles. He never stops tiring fasci­ nated. and he has the rare gilt of being able to pass on that fascination. In one episode, "T h e Frozen World." he travels from African summits to polar glaciers to the remote, desolate Antarctic Inte­ rior In searrh of the life that endures despite "permanent winter." And he finds It. He finds m icroscopic red algae atop O f The Week Jayna Kamady hoM baa mtamntiorual baautr ronlaat bra bom Sydnay AuatrMa afara U S rapraaaniatma Pwnau Cathanna Outlay compataa aam 21 odiar conlantartfa tor Iha litta Wtuaacal guaata An Supply. Polar AAan I• i a acfnd d ingaau-ydkfi >00 |(J) MOST BEAUTWJL OM. BI ■ WORLDBand HaaaaWdl and 0 (N | OBEAT MOMENTS WITH to IIW UP I F c a t a r « Wr i t er WASHINGTON (UP1) - Con­ trary to the m yths that shroud the film Industry, who you 300 BALL Akanu Brama m Montrad AS-ArtMN a—^ Mtom to Champton M otarcw* Champton- a 0 m ® pna POA OOLf Mam Bay MB know Isn't enough to stake d £ £ mapabom Cartobad. CaM OliBc. knal rant top bam Bay claim In Hollywood. 200 505 w a * andi«dgd.OrtoyNa.fto " I don't know anybody who BAYHE.L PBI VNW OOUIOC BASNETBALL has made It on contacts alone." BON — --- -------— daw says Alan Ktngaberg. 28. by 5:35 H is 3 6 - m l n u t e m o v i e , Z30 O MUTOBWTO EiliBTRATtO World Cup Slang. _ aga d ma man • gaa* “ Minors." recently won first ® fOA 001/ Mam-Bay HB IVEMMQ Me. MrB mmd. to* b«m Bay prize In the dramatic category -----------------------------500 o f the 11th AnnuzU Student Film Awards sponsored by the Academ y o f Motion Picture a a m a m u g SUNDAY Arts and Sciences — the same mTalado. On* AfTERNOON people who pick the Oscar 4.00 ____ 1200 5JO winners. 0 0 NCAA BA SKETBALL ® 00Uja< *A*“ T* AU (U0ROAI.TOIE2BNBTOR " I don't think George Lucas T p w ^ b^ batuboay ■. I^P ________ knew anybody. I don't think 0 5:35 Amanca • OoanbB akv (D 0 CtXUM SASKITBAU Steven Spielberg knew any­ ___ day comraga bom Aa- lAdugana<todana body." agrees Gene Allen, pres­ pi. Cd». wond ftgrra Sbdmg 1J0 PM* 0 0 BU. OANCbOUTDOORS ident o f the Academy, who wsa _____ 705 In Washington last week for a 200 O WNBTUNS bomTtoyo — screening of the winning stu­ 4:30 >05 dent films. 00BBOE BFOBtOOPWOBTE 00TTBB«TI«uaPl 0 NBA BABKETBI But once you have something Scnaddad MMMcCrory m P«P« TradBtoaaraat Mtaau___ to show, the cards start turning tip Id yotlr fai?of. With the . V J f f # W r » '^ A Sports On„ PH The Air Y to o 0 (8) NATIONAL MATCH BASS too »S7t >35 O w r c e t im i 1300 0 ( N WBESTUNO 11O0 (D 0 N O R H SLOAN 1200 (Cl U E to- 1O0 ICI) a BOMBO PETTY; COUNTOOMM TO M A protoa af ■ « meord bradtop NOW champion o - .1 * .JU'J ' Of Mount Rainier. He Rnds Ant­ arctic Islands alive with sea elephants and penguins and polar bears. Always, he Is light there In the tnldst o f them. He does everything bul Interview them. From the tund of permanent winter Attenborough ts off to the land o f "eternal summer." In “ The Jungle." he follows the equatorial belt from South America to Malaysia to Borneo'. H ere. In the trop ica l rain forests, he finds "the greatest proliferation of life that ran be found anywhere In the world." He shows us a (xiratll.se tree snake that can glide through the air to gel from tree lo irre. He sniffs a rafTlesla. the largest flower In the world, which he says gives off a slenrh like rotting flesh. And he finds man. loo. In (he form of the primitive Waornals of eastern Ecuador, who wear no clothing and hunt with blow darts dipped In curare. I'm usually not a Ian of nature shows, but "T h e Living Planet" Is much more than that . It*s gr and a r mc ha i r adventure. It's terrific lelevlslon. Wc have Attenborough to thunk for that. A lso we must thunk the 4 0 -so m c c a m e r u m e n wh o joined him on this series, which w u s t h r e e y e a r s a nd 63 countries In the making. Tinnature photography Is Incredi­ ble. If you haven't been watching It. give II a try. You'll see things you’ve never seen beforr. How oflrn can you say that about a TV show? Young Directors Make A Hollywood Entrance By Iris Krisnow SATURDAY Friday, March B, I f * } —J "Immeasurably helpful" rec­ ognition that Klngsberg re­ ceived from the Academy for "M inora", he has secured a slot at the Samuel Goldwyn Com­ pany In Los Angeles to direct the movie "Klllshot." "M in o ra ", (he story o f a friendship between an aging minor-league baseball pitcher and a 14-year old girl, was aired on HBO aa part of the "Fam ily Playhouse" series. The Student Film Awards, worth $1,000 to first-prize re­ cipients. are considered the most visible student film award In the country and attracted 280 entries hut year. A second-prize w inner In 1075, Robert Zemeckis, went on to direct (he box office blockbuster. "Rom ancing the Slon e." Along with Klngsberg. others who placed first In the 1084 Student Film Awards landed smack on their feet. Anthony y �4 Evaning HaraM , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , M arch I, I f U FRIDAY FVEMNQ 6:00 2 (0(1)9 mo wtw» (M l jt r r r n s o H S (io i m a c n c h . / m t n r n NEWSMOUR a t w w elc o m e b a c k . r o t t e r 605 a x d o w n TO r * n iH 630 IfO M BCN CW S iQ c & S M w n O ABCNtwsg f] (36) ALICE iC*)O O O O TB IFS 10:00 Q (4) MIAMI VTCE Swtla* and /Ho t Inandthrp it laatad during than puraun ol a lanca whan /No movaa m with Swrlak and ha girl hand ID O FALCON CREST Angela thangaa her m ad about Lor tame and la n ce r rflarr whan U a raaiuaa Ihaa baby it tha n a il hair. Ur eg Maa lor poetponamanl od Ma Ural lit (36)MOFPCNOENT NEWS 6 :3 5 ax o o u cn m e ■ (TO) THE BOUNOEM Howard ■ ( I) SALE OF THE CEN TURY rfi O PM MAOAJMC PbyW* U iilor, N ational High School l ChamptorwMp in Oal- 5 :0 0 (ID (36) NEWS 5 :0 5 a x MOMT TRACKS 600 (D O BLACK AW ARENESS (J ) U OlOULESNORT HOTEL (J5| ED ITO R S DESK I HEWS 1 (f) AM BANKER 630 9 14) QN-UOANS ISlAN O O THIRTY MINUTES ’ O TEN N ESSEE TUXEDO (T) o je o p a r d y IM ) t o o c l o s e to n c o m 6 :3 5 0 2 b e t w e e n t h e l in e s 7 00 I CD MCREOMLC HULK ) O WORLD TOMORROW ) IS 7 0 9 INCORPORATED ) (351 AMMy SWAOOAHT I (I) ABBOTT ANO COST!U O 7 :0 5 OX SATURDAY FUNNWS fo r t ( toi moooh garde nti 8 (•) ONE DAY AT A TBtE 7 :0 5 OX U T IL E H o u se ON THE PRAL 7 :3 0 9 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOOT Faoturod Choryt Ladd (JI WHEEL O f FONTUNE (71 o IMO.OOO NAME THAT TIM E a {(M B BENSON 9 (TO) m o W EEK WITH CHM9 o MORGAN 9 ( E ) A Ll M I HE. F AMR Y 8 00 ' 9 (4 1 COOENAME- F 0X7 IRE LU ntotrotao Iha CIA lo back dorm Iha 1 0 :3 0 OD (3fl|BO S NEWHART ® ( w) m o n t y p y t h o n s f l y m q 11:00 a (4) (D 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS iff) (36) BCNNV MKL ( 0 110) DAW ALLEN AT LARUE 0 ( 6 ) MOOT O ALLERY a CDB EST 1 1 :3 0 OF CARSON Herat Johnny C arto n O uotla Tom Jonoa. Bobby Kaftan. Byrcn Jama (HI D O (AX) 111O ABC NEWS M OHHM E (It) ( » l SANTORO ANO SON O K I TWKXJMT TONE 1 1 :5 0 craR to crash ( S I O m a g ic o f D A v n c o ry y rv n E LO Anglo Lmamoun h o iti but laond o4 magic, humor, danca Mid dram a. wffh guaol M art Toil Copter and Pwggy Morning oootoimg Iho I (D U BENSON Banam a (______ ho no lo pome whan iha baautdul dueled Mo annual phyMcal w anti to moot Mm letor lo dracuu iho r*. |R |U 11(141 DALLAS D (N S WASHMOTON W « K M OXNOHT TRACKS 12:00 (J) o M O W Adam Al • AM ." (1*70) Mrchaal Oouglat. Laa Pur ca l ( 7 ) 0 (H E SAINT (36) 7 1HOOP 8 (*| KUJAK 9 1 2 :3 0 C|) FRIDAY MOOT VIDEOS W data by Mrcb Jagger. Davad laa Horn. Whami. Iha Cara, Madonna 1 dD(36| I LO VE IU C Y 9 (*| M OVE Great f ap ad au an*' ( I t r i l Ammalod Adapted horn Chortaa IKekant novel An orphoned boy ■ Mo changao whan a mynonoua benaiadot mahao han M O W Hrarmagan (IS7S) John Wayna. Richard Atlanbot CXigh OP (36) CMKDREN BETW EEN L S I ANO DEAIH 9 (■) M O W M (Ma Houaa 01 Breda" |I9 7 S ) thane H>gg. Judl D<n>ir 809 OX M O W Iho U raal Amancan Ironic Jam ' (IM O) John (lack Qhaaoy fabarao Ih a loo Angoior hawway oyalom la paralyrad by a oanoa ol fcaoh accadwit* occur rv^) al Iha aama Iona m [hharanl loco 6 :3 0 (1 ) O M M T U Wabalar ha comao m o lam lo ih o U raal WO nutto |Harold O oU dl a ona tana to Iha lanMor at Mo rchool (H|ig 9 (M l WAU. IT R EE T W EEK Ouoot lcarlo 0 Hoband. partnor. Hahn Hrhand 4 Ur uaaman 6:00 9 (.1) V Tha VMMari plan to M U Iho Buulhaaal at M In ***, to Phap and a compular whu plot lo trraak ado *<o Mona' data bank lo put a rk-y ia ihaa oTMnaiva ( I ) O DALLAS Tha btN oi Janna Wada commancaa wrlh tha pro. kacutur caMng Bobby lo tha aland. V erona* a aalar a too btghtanad to anai taabmony. altai a Quarrel Oonna Mi v r Hay and haadr Mr BouMorh tJ ( 7 ) 0 SO LE) O O U) COUNTDOWN 64 A ratroapacbva ol lop Mia by Dan Hartman. Iho Pootlar Sralart. Huoy Lam a S Tha Haora, Laura Bram gan, Iwta Turner. Cyndi Laupar. bane Cara, Scandal. Root A Iha Gang, thompaon Twant, Culture C M l John Wane, I" *-------------Hay Parker Jr. ------‘4 O UN CE a s : t o 100 (7) O 1 :0 5 9X MOOT TRACKS 2:00 a I (36) PUT I PC ON THE HITS Song a "Cool Jorh." Signed. Seated [Moverad." "Bad Gate," Tvarytrody Naada Somebody To lovo." ' Pahaadoa P * k and 'Tot > Oo Crary Judgoa Michael Dae Bariee Kan trefcja, Sargw Mandat 205 OX MOOT TRACKS 2 :3 0 US (36| QUNSMOKE 2 :5 0 M O W ' Oandaman I‘ralar Ukmdaa' (IS U ) Marilyn Monroe (7) O 3 :0 0 9 (•) M O W P rhala Ha* 36 ' 11* 54 ) Ida lupmo. Slava Cochran 3 :0 5 ax MONT TRACKS 3 :3 0 a t (361FA U R Y AFFAIR 4 :0 0 01 (36) PATTY DUKE 4 :0 5 OX MOOT TRACKS (7) 9 4 :2 0 M O W Dangerout Croaa- 7 :3 0 9 (4l UKUOANS OLANO (T) O AlEXANOEn OOOOBUO- ( W) CROWING TEARS 3 (O M O W Young Canady" 11*591 Hod Taytor. Maggu Smith An Iriah playwigM a career la pralaced by willing riot melting pi MatI 1 2 :3 0 9 (4 ) AM ERICA'S TOP TEN AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guaatt ! mtaM ( "Mover f rxhng Sto­ ry." "Only For L o v a L Dom e Pomtar ("The Beat) In Ma ) ® ( 10) GROWING YEArta too 9 CD w r l s t u n q f f l ( H)‘ f 7 p . M, SEA ANO SKY i l l WCHARO PETTY: COUNT­ DOWN TO TOO A proMe o• the NASCAR driver who recently won a lacordbraaking 700th champon- fJJ O KOdWORLD 1 :3 0 (7) o M O W Back To Bataan | IM3> John Wayna. Anthony Gc«w Cut off horn American lor cat. a coronal organuaa rtaUva TBpmoa mto a guaanffa army lor a raid on d im fo c u s 7 :3 5 OX GET SMART 600 Q CD SN O R K S o m r t I a les iT ( I ) O SUPfRFRKNOS l FOE NOARY s u p e r p o w e r s sh o w OP ( 36) NAPACT (D ( TOTLAP OUR UNO 9 (S )U O T V 805 OX CIMARRON ST ISP 6 :3 0 9 (D PINK PANTHER AND SONS 1J 1O GET ALONG GANG ( I ) O SUPERERKNOS I FOE NOARY SUPER POWERS SHOW OP (3 6)CISCO KID ♦D (TO) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN MO 9 <•) n a t io n a l m a t c h b a s s MOPPET BAB* 8 MIGHTY OROOT3 ) (3S| WRESTLMO I ( KJ) FL ORKLA HOME GROWN 1|t ) BOXMQ 9 :3 5 10:00 (1 ) O B in s BUNNY 7 ROAD RUNNER ( 7 ) 0 DRAGON S !A IR >11 (35) S U V A LlEY (D ( 10) MAGIC OF OR PAMTMQ 9 (6) W RESTLM O 1 0 :3 0 6 :3 0 9 9 ) NBC NEWS 1 O C BS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g ludgat Conma 3lavana. George Chaaale. Donna McKachnw 9 ) O MEE HAW Featured WWa Fkd ion. E aron Yoamg. Jim Stafford (7) O SOHO GOLD Hoot neb Dear Guaatt Bonn* Pomlar. Jukan Lam m . Eric Carman. Bellamy Brother* Anenotion, Syhrta. David la a Roth (vadeol OX (3 6 )BUCK ROGERS 6D (TO) t h e DOLPHIN TOUCH An eapkorelmn oI tha ralationaEvp batim n humane and doiphlna. mckjdmg e m t where paopla had brathand a ip e rie n -a i wtlh a lld doiphlna 9 (S) t a l e s fr o m t h e d a r k SOE Trappad m an Aladdm type lamp tor 10.000 yeara. a ganta lar- 3 9 CDBAYHRL PREVIEW (T) O CO LLEG E BASKETBALL 600 Metro Conference Champaorahip 9 9 ) O lEFREN T STRO KES bom LouiavOU. Ky Drummond aocrolly work a on Iha dP (35| M O W "V lcllm a" (IM !) anonadl KaM NaRgan. Kan Hoaaord Four woman who ware attacked by Iha aama rapiet (am kvcea to bap tha ( I) o *OTHERWORLD Tha Slartman the count tat baa nga1only hope tor raacumg June 11 ( 10) FOCUS ON BO CKTY to kff Iha halt man haff baaal crea­ («) M O W "S k i Lfft To Daoff! ture holding her captive (1176) Doborah Hathn Chartea CD O T J HOOKER Hnokar a ra7rani unron with hit chddron la maarrcpl. ad whan ha l cabad taron to tohro iho murder al a yoamg pobcaman 2 :3 0 O 9 ) PGA GO LF Hem-Boy HR ClaatKt. nurd round. Yva bom Bay HR Club And lodge m Orlando. Fla 9 1» ) FOCUS ON BOCCTY 3 :3 0 ( TO) t o n y BRO W N S JOURNAL An eaaneneuan oI charger wheel mg lhal tha capture and knprlaonmonl ol Wayna W a r n dad m l atop Iho A llam a Chad ktknge (R) 9 ( f t (36) M O W - Brtgadoon" (1*14) Gena Kaffy. Cyd Chartaaa Two brand* ahanbl* upon Brtgadoon. a itWaga m the Sconiah NgNanda. ■NCR conao to Na tor a MngM day ovary tOOyaart tj 9 CO) LEGEN D S OP COUNTRY M U SK A aakjta to Iho coamlry and ■M u amgara ol Iha 40* and '50a mdudbig o bibuta lo Hank Wa»ama Appear ancoa by Eddy Arnokd. Porter Wagoner. Kitty Wake. Honk Thompaon. CaH Parkma Hoot Hoyt Alton 9 (S) COUSTEAU AMAZON "Jour ■ nay To A Thoutend Fbvora" 4.-00 9 ) C O LLEG E BASKETBALL 9 1 0 :3 5 IX H O W Stagecoach ’ (IS S S ) Arm Margrel Bmg Croaby (ho bauma ol Indian attack a/tactl iha paamngaro ol a alagacoach m *ar1100 (4 1 RXX) VIOfO ( 1 ) 0 N ORUSIOAN (* ) U VRWO GAME P 6 IW R Q . WRO W *6T I >0) AMERICAN OOVf RNUENT (•) HOQATf 9 HEROES 1 1 :3 0 1(4) MR. T O OETTM U MCH M AM ERICA around tha Amaton Rtvar (Part 1 oE ( I) T)C7 9 SPO RTS SATURDAY M S OX M o w -Tart Apache (IM S) John Wayna. Harry Fonda A Mubr M hato raapon- horn Tokyo O tp S IC M P S CD 110) SACK OF THS BOOK 9 (*)M O V M 'O N 4 :3 0 QD O w o e W ORLD OP SPORTS SchaduWd Mat McCrory va Pedro V*oko lor Iho WttC am id war taraaagM hike, K k w M a l lor 17 raunda. kvw bom Parra, the thpar M ara - international mutalhmai A t Around Motorcycle Champion •rvpa bom CarWbod. CaM 9 IW IH E A L T H M ATTERS 4 :3 5 OX W U X W ED WORLD OF ANL MALS 1u u m i i D I (M l AMtfbCAN GOVERNMENT )(•) HOGANS HEROES 4 :3 0 IfcOO 9 (£) AUA1M O S P e C R U A N ® 6 WOMEN- • T U B E S u s S00. ChNffpktMbMK ,«P0. 1 0 :3 0 (LX (35) DOB NEWHART 1 0 :5 0 (Q MOHT TRACKS. CMART BUS­ TERS S 1 1 .0 0 CI) ( I) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s (36) PU TTEE ON THE HITS Up tynchad raudition* ot “ P Y T “ ( "Pratty Young Thing"), "The W andarar." "O n*'* On The Way." “ Adutl Education." "Naaty O a f and "Lonaffr Teardrop* " ® ( HR MONTY PYTHON'S FlYW Q CIRCUS 9 It ) HONEYMOONERS 1 1 :3 0 S 9 ) SATURDAY MOHT Lrvc H oit* John Candy and Eugana Levy Muaical guaatt Da/yi Hat and John Ottos ( "Out o( Touch") IS ) O QETTWO R C H IN AMEFbCA T O U FESTYLES OF THE RCH ANO FAMOUS In larvtm t with Lana Turner, Rogar M oor*. M arita Baranaon. Vidal Saaaoon. Harachat Walker and hora* braadati Tom and Kathy Oantry |R | OX (35) M O W "The leather Saint * ( 1*56) John Oar ek. Paul Douglaa 9 (() HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR1 1 :5 0 12 MOOT TRACKS 12:00 O STAR SEARCH Ouaaia Shabby Wlntara. Jam ie Fan (Ft) 9) 1 2 :3 0 (7 ) O 5.-00 dX (3S| G REATEST AMERICAN HERO 9 (M l W ASM M TO N 9 (•) SARETTA 506 O F W W WITH ORLANDO WK- agamal a rrvklary outpoat • 8 :3 0 9 ) DOUBLE TROUBLE Tram* Rata and 4 Been fottar find Iha trenartun bom In n M thaw aunt a Gr ■an arch W age home an ayaopamng eapertenca (ff) 9 :0 0 ~ I 9 ) Q b M E A M M Teenage S t m love tor Iha IWat a von dfftaiani kgnt (R) CD O AJHWOLf Sbmgtabow and Oom taca off agamM • new broad ol tbptano hrtockara whan thoy aoarck b» a maarng 747 w «i Caram aboard |FQ (D 9 LO VE BOAT Cap! Stubmg a hatghbor boards Hup to tel him aha * tormmap, a . Oophor'a old la w eopocta to marry ban. a leap opera *BMn tab* In burn wrOt Iha daughlv ot a tmotharmg muthor (ft) eg 9 :3 0 ■ 9 ) IT S YOUR MOVE Man am) ---------------- AM ERICA'S CHOICE Cate (I) HAMMER HOUSE O F HOR- 1:00 9 (3 )1 ROCKS TOMQOT (T ) O M O W Tha Havongart (1*77) Waken* Holdan. Crnaal Borg 0 QETTMQ R C H IN A5EE7SCA (36) M O W KJng Ot The Roar mg *J0 t" 4TM1* David Janaaan Mickey Rooney 8 1 :0 5 Q MOOT TRACKS 1 :3 0 (7 ) O M O W "The FugWw (1*47) Henry Fonda. Ootora* CM Rio 9 (S| M O W "Torture Dungeon (No Data) Sue an C au id y. Jaramy Brooks 2.-05 0 2 MOOT TRACKS ' Soulheeetern Champunarvp SCOOBY-OOO M Y8TERKS 'ilK R T H M OLD HOUSE 10:00 9 ) BCRREN Q ER'S Otona ovadaa drvoroa proceeding* Paul and L a v a l are caught In a lethal bap tat tor Krucek. Shan* lac** an Mtanatum about never aaaing her daughter again (7 ) O COVER UP Jack and Dam intervene when Iha teeal kkaly can­ didate to arm tha Mlaa Globa con teat it marked tor murder C7J O FINDER OF LO ST LO VES A Fudge le an hat trance* w a t* m ton* with bar aa-boyblond. D aily a cor lag* awaathaart want* har lo rnand hla currant rolalionalup cj 11 (351INOEPCNOCNT MEWS 9 (* l D3CJ0ED 9 3 9 ) ALVM ANO THE C M P. (7) O 7 :0 0 CD DANCE rtV E R Calabrrty O 7 :3 0 300 OX W RESTLMO 6 :0 5 OX W RESTLING (4 ) MONEY MATTERS (• ) MOOT GALLERY 2:00 CD O BOWUNQ 6735,000 PSA Flabonal Claampaonah^. *va bom ImpartN Lanoa m Tokado. Otao 9 |t0 )P R E S C N T E S 9 (•) VEGAS Cipoa 9 :3 0 ( W) FRUGAL OOUHMET A aurvey ol baland • horaaa and tha pwopra who bread, tram and ride (ham. cUmrnatmg In a loot at tha annual Dublin H oru Show t j S Cl) OUNOEONS ANO DRAOONS O TURBO TEEN a 6 00 « ® (])0 (7 )0 w w s i l l (36) BLACK SHEEP SOUADNON 9 (*0T NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ronraa a couple wrth man-aaimg ( 10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY Ugara. harlatonaa and laBaig vmara PRE-SEASON GAME BASE­ BALL Atlanta Brevet v t Montreal borne BOO K O SM U R ES 8 EVTNtNQ It) O amp AFTERNOON i a i (35) M O W The legend OT The Seven Golden Vampeem (1*74) Pater Cuahmg. David Oawrg Whoa lecturing m 1*04 China. Proleeeor Van HNtaig dwcovart hit ancaam enemy Count Dr acuta w bahmd an Faatain vamcara ccR e n rs o o o o n e w s m a o a o c mg (l*5 3 | Joanna Cram MKhaM (H I DORM DAY W M O W "Tha Wickad C«y ' |l*M ) Marta Uonaad. Jaan Plana M 3 |(R |g a liM n r s Y O u R i (•(O eO U C EW O td A N 1 0 :0 5 OX M O V* ' the Akan factor" (1*711 Tom Griffith, Don ladarl A •pacaahrp hum anolhar planet crather an Earth, looaing N* lafrNy 5 :3 5 C7) a ABC W EEKENO CougarTwo chath an thaar houaa oaapt away by a Miaataatxh Rood, knd Ihamtahrat up kgamol a mnunlan Iran end two ruthteet kRart (Part I |R| Ouaot loura O Hdffand. partner. Hahn Hoffand 6 Groaaman O MOTORWEEK KLU8THATEO plant ravanga whan Trevor mvNao (aura lo a dinner danca 7 00 m March 8 UMa lo Impraaa laura'a guard dog who * boon M l n h i cart (cm a waaaartd O) <» CAHOL BURNETT ANO March 9 SATURDAY Norman try to akn horn* tor mahmga on a later i J 340 (IX (S t) M O W Lat a 8a Happy | t*5T) Tony Martin. Vara-Ckan 9 (SI M O W "M oomM d" U*M t Vv tor Buono. John Carr adma 3.-05 02 MOOT TRACKS 3 :3 0 (7 ) a M OW Ooidan Ivory ' (1655) Robort Urquharl. John Bantwy 4 .0 5 J 2 MOHT TRACKS �March 10 SUNDAY 600 0 0 1 (1) 0 ® ! flC P H QAUZLY ADAMS 0 1KXOOtXTMET COOKING 500 600 |tM 1| U *« F io H , T v) Ov t An n HOGAN'S HEROES , 7:00 c o m «<• cam* M p ic l v * hum lot • H I murdartr *n v «)*pp«ng 0 (J) SAVER SPOONS tarty am k m rd la Oita* vtofmaXan la thm n o n e * on lha ochoot i*du patron thN d a catooart* a taming hot- t ill im pa ct IM M |(S ) FOCUS g (M| OOOO in MOVE ' Th# OoMvyn fa) to* ( IU II AdoMX* Mtngou. I k Logon A Mm producar In** I* In­ due* ■ra n g gn la k i h i (udg* v e w f o w t o n N u n v n o N tor to* upcanvng nktocal r*vu* 6:30 MONEY MATTERS SFECTRUM t p H W V (W A N T | I d A i w o n A H O C O Q T T U .O 12:30 I MEET THE PFCSS WALL STREET JOURNAL 700 8 ‘4 “ J (T )r » COM PANY p O ROBERT SC H U U X R a F *C T U R f O F H E A LT H r (M IO t H H A O C M { w o a u ) to m o r r o w M l) J A M E S A O n O N 0 1M| HEALTH MATTEM 1:00 CO LOVE BOAT a COLLEGE BAEKETSALL M«f*g*n ■) tadun* (D O 1100.000 HAW THAT TLX 0 (M | M ASTERFECE THEATTM Th* J* m I M Th* C ro **r H ip Mtonck rtauma la (M i Lorn P irv S 700 HARMOfY AHO ORACE S ESSENCE ON TELFW KM Dp h e j d a x i 3 ; r r « w w ttth IfD W V (WANT 6:00 K it a**n Suoan t paycXiatnc r*card* IPari I I Ol 14) g V O C E O F V IC T O R Y REXHUM BARD [ (M l JACKSON n v t 130 (I) a (to) s e s a m e sm e ET (U p ) ALVM AMO THE CH M U N M | in FAMTAST'C FOUR B EL OANCE OUTDOORS 1:40 0 MOVIE Hud" ( IM Ji Pm* N *» man. M*r*yn Dojgta* A young boy a tom M a n to** tar ha ha* to ng i n k and to* giandMtor 6:30 ) (j) SUNDAYMASS IO DAYOF D49COVEHY OCXUL ROBERT* 230 (15| PORKY P*l 11N SFOCIM4AM 0 ® DRAO RAONO "WMvito0 THM M THE UBFL (Ml MOVE Ubana a R«d 8 8:35 11 BUGS BUNNY AND FRKMDt M O 0 C® WORLD TOMORROW (X 0 SUNDAY utod p*oM** o4 tormv LA . Dodgvi Sto* m otor Maury w in •nd Amancvi po*l M m Clardl (7) O RRBT FRESBYTERUN CHURCH OF ORLAFUO 3 J (M l TRANSFORMERS ffl | Ml PAJNTBU CERAMICS O IN VOL IRON. 0CFENUCR OF TXU N M RM (ISTTI Oral lancaaMr. Brut* Dto* aon Th* Apacx* tndan* v * on th* id Ft* cm l tnaa to 0 |M | LEGENDS OF COUNTRY MUSIC A **M * to d a country and •aatom amgva o* d a '40* and Sto mciurhng a Irtouto to H a * w» lam a Appearance* by Eddv Ar­ nold. Portv Wagorar. AMTy Wad*. Hand Thompaon. Carl Partuna HoaT Hoyt Aaton 0 (» (SANA ROBS FOR (M i AND FOR ALL Songa m u d * “In d ­ ia** l to*." "Am 1 1*0 Moranam H>W ErougR" and baa* bom d a album Woo* " Tapad bom * M U M O o omcusmon ’ (M| FBB( FANTHER )| 1Q|JOY OF FAMTBM concart In Nv* York. 230 #35 ® O USFL FOOTBALL loo Ang*I** Copra** M to a Jaraay OararM* 12 ANDY ORFTTTH 1030 330 0 f » l TAKMO ADVANTAGE 0 7 O ir o w R m iN wove 8 35 f t p el WO VE ' Pnm* Su*p*rt I a LAW AMO VOU O A O R K X A .T U R E U S A 11 (M) y IT) o HOAD TO LDONGTON O WONT TRACKS S 630 12:00 505 Th* Log Ol Th* (D FQA QOLF Marti B*g HB Hd dub and Lodp*. Orlande. F\a Stack P a v r (ItTS) RMpH BMamy. (U 0 AM Martov A otackbroav aV< oul itod World Flgur* Saatmg CFampoanatapa tarra day oearaga M tag to raoouv a ■ **•» l i n g aR v to* dying grandteSwr M h Mm "to r* to And A 0 (M l MAOC OF OCOORATIVf worn) Cup Slang, a. ago M da nan * 0t Aapm. Colo- O (H MOV* "VM To A PIMM - (IM 0| Jarry Leea. Ev t HoBman A apoe* orgaM tonda n vrgana gnd aMa out to town about t 430 fltpHHAWAlFWB-t 0 (H SWITCH 436 O 1036 0 GOOD NEWS 1030 SPORT* SUNDAY S **a * PORTRAIT OF AMCRCA MS-RATED ACTUR 0 (4) M OW Tha Qoktan Voyeg* 0* Smbad" ( tt/4) J Caroan* Mavo torcwva and taordamon *■ -ante* d a horn ol d a Arabian togHta to h# aota ato ta m m ol • X O FACE T X NATION 1 OFW BTBAFTW T c h u r c h ® ( ’01 A HOUSE FOR ALL BCA- 530 1030 0 1 *1 VEGAS AFTEW400N 1C O H X W S S ■ (M|NATURE OF THBOB lu-at Ot Shartock Hotoat ' Whaa t a v ixmg tor a compromroaig pnolograpn Slartocto Hoana* conhomi (ran* Adtor an* at to* graal oat adiw rava* Start Jaramy Bran Oaatd Beat* q (£ o TRAPPER JOHN MO An wnoiato* pty«can da* ot coro­ nary arraal dung an apvatun. J T a auapvtdad eton h* onati that h* ■ aavng ghovi Qonro Iraalt a mameurtot **lh a rupturad Append.. ___________ it (MidgoEFoecNT law s (D ,Wj MASTERFtECE THEATRE n a -toeal In Th* O oan Pvton ratuma lo tn** n IMF and avrw m*l Marta* • « m advad *n*r •vnaat. than dacomra la can b* marrying Suaan Svoti and Atom •uad and ouapondad m m m d a Haeat) I V»aihngi ) O « MtoUTES (P vt >1 ol I4 |q ) J B MPLEY-S BEUEVE (T OR „ NOR Th. togvatory tatoty ot th* J "-20 aevJapp m g 0 SPORT#PAGE ■ nan baa to 10:30 Hay Oh to* Mat in tO mp* atod* [J (jr (M l BOB MEYYHART 0 P H FAME Latham ar*w»oWgm- 0 gag CAROL BURNETT AMO 3 tottar'a anara*! in tom and Darmy’a tathar racognma Na ten a tatonl 0 |M | AUSTIN Cm t UWTB C*» bead (Ran Canwbod ("O va* an My Mind." "Stoto toWWT. Eddy Rtowi ("That* Oort tar Aida." --Who Do You Anora In CaMorto * n 0 m TALES FROM T X DARK■OE Th* how oatar at a daad com- grvAn ! ;? ■ OAT OF OMCOVEITT 1 1 00 0 (J) ® 0 (7) O NEWS if) (M| SANFORD AFC SON 0 (MR ADAM IM tltfS MONEY WORLD 0 m HOawVMOOOtERB 1120 EvtoHtif HbfbM, SarFt B, F I . __ FrHUy, March S.IK S-J ABC Exec, Not Surprisingly, Finds Improvement In Kidvid By Joan Hsnsoer U P IT V Reporter N E W Y O R K ( U P II — Children’ll television has come a long way from the days when It was alt chases and violence and could be summed up with the line, "T h ey're cornin’ over the hill." So says Squire Kushncll. AUC v i c e p r e s i d e n t for children's programming and long range planning. That doesn't mean the Sat­ urday morning lineup reads like a collection o f literary classics — not If television wants lo retain Its kidvid au­ dience. "H igh! alter they learn lo say Mama and Dadu. the first word t h e y l e a r n Is ' b o r i n g , ' " Kushnrll said of child viewers. See KID VID , page S GO GUIDE « I nvi t at i onal Exhi bi t '8 5, Sampson Art Gallery, Stetson Uni versi ty, D eLand. March 4 29 Pl ant sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of ^ m lr,W 10 6mB b*°*>* ' 12 JERRY fALWELL Co mme r c e Beautification 7-/ye 11:30 Committee. a m to 6 p.m., fO u m rT iR in © tO e O W y H M W T TMtt March 8 and 9, Sanford Civic O W R ES T U 4 0 S ee m CMturad a m m mh 7:30 P act nomattaa tot btol actor and Center patio. 0 ® PLdBa BREWSTER S tow actmto and baa octxryng actor Cosmic Concert featuring yaw-old P a *y la* boan abtn- ■"# “ Jn m u s i c o f Lett Z e p p l l n , donad by lar paramt and • towid <> EJ ROBERT ALLD FS SUCshowtime#, 9 and 10 pm. , I ^ A . a c t o ip t o n t o W . ^ ^ ^ ^ Friday and Saturday nights O ,*) WOHT GALLERY M jN ltoduring March at the Orlando 630 America. ' •Luai In tha OuM and Science Center. Loch Haven 0 ® KMQan R C ER WbOiaa tod 'M anta And Tlga" Park. 810 E. Hollins St. Satur­ ART ante ■ Orton) pyu aula raw f ll P H O B C O AND T X MAN day March 9 closing night ot to bnd oul toho * Irytag anadv d a 0 (R M OW 'Tha Suopacl" |IS4S| «*tor at d a neeapapa aponaortag Charto* lau^rion I a* Raaaa the Kush show alter which Van _____ 1230 Halen will return with new ® P . ^ * * * - * * WW0T1 (7) O BUN COUNTRY Ouaatt music and efTects as the I I omm1-0mi3fitout (H ifKi M p M | ana Nigon p.m. special. Admission 62.50 • poat hand aI Jtawra * v » l ay (UPHRALDUNODOU toclcra n ■ naaWv taatogakon M ,, „ per show. da Gooam Bor* AtoVda Outala 12:20 General Sanford Museupi PMHartagton> , P*MSand OOFENUP ® O IB 0MT OF W i STARS Om 12 30 and Library, Fort Mellon Park. TOO atari at Mag*, te n ** NMR- 0 (T) FANTASY RLAJC 520 E. First St . Sanford. 2-5 MM and apart* at* aenvAtod to X O MOVE Hey Abbott" | »n | p.m., Su nd ay . Wedneaappev ta dto eabtoagwu* dadu f f i O MSNVEJJ MUBC day.Thursday. and Friday. catod to da Acton Ftaid Ot Amen^^ Seminole County Museum, H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at Buah B o u l e v a r d , In o l d A g r l i T w OLARUe T aNOELS 0 (H T X AYU4QERB Center/County Home building. 0 ( X N ATU X Aincan aHptama 1:20 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. to a may trto I* a 0 CHEDRENV Fld C Central Florida Zoological 230 Park. Highway 17-92. Lake I MQHTWATOt Monroe, open every day 9-5. 230 Picnic facilities. d o r r SMART Stetson University Orchestra 2 :5 0 (S 0 M OW "Wa Jotaad Th* C on cert f e at ur i ng student Nwnr (t u n concerto competition winners. O'Bnm 8 p.m.. March 8. Elizabeth Hall om n vi on campus, DeLand. 62 dona­ 330 tion to School of Music Fund. X 00 O THAT OWL 0 ( 0 MOVE Th* FMortar' 3-50 Orlando Opera Guild’s De­ ( It 711 Cknt Etofo od . Tyto Da* Q WORLD AT LARGE signers' Show House. Ihrec■tbrty H vry- C U SBSR * Rtoto by story 22-room Litchfield Manor 430 a tomato partnv a* to* pi**M *1 a O FLEASS X L P X L M A km * at CaMvma i m u * In Heathrow, 1550 Bay water I Sto Franokta (Rtq Court. Lake Mary. March 9-31; RAIY U W A FOB HMty Tuesday through Saturday. 10 mt% d M Tm Hom "*** Otck a.rn. to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, diM a tp an wop h a Nmtod « Iwt w«" 1-4:30 p.m.; Thursday. 7-9 f*to » 430 , U (M | WHO WBJL HEAR T W F ® 0 MOVE "Ttoa* LMa Oak ta p.m.; closed Monday. Lunch will be available. Tlcketa. 67 Oim ________ Btoa" {ttto l Ju a 0 I X MYSTERY) -Eh* Adawv W an* presale; 68 at door: 615 unlim­ ited visits. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a m.. Weklwa Springs State Park Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Council of Arts & Sciences "H appy Hour" for art lovers, e v e r y Mo nda y . 5- 8 p .m ., T o w n sen d 's Flshhouse. Or­ lando. For Information on re­ ceiving a membership card and set of free drink coupons, call Paul at THE-ARTS (843 2787|. S p o r t s a nd R e c r e a t i o n S p ecta cu lar. March 14-17, A l t a m o n t e Mall. A e r o b i c s com p etition featuri ng local health clubs. 2 p.m. following a d e mo n s t r a t i o n o f D efen s e Aerobics by Cyndt Rothrock, the only woman to win the World Karate Weapons title. E x h i b i t o f w o r k by Gainesville photographer Diane Farrta. Maitland Art Center. Feb. 16-March 17. 50th annual Florida Strawb e rr y F e s l l l v a l and H illsb o ro u gh Count y Fair, March 9, Plant City. Enter­ tainment. Ircland'a Premiere Variety Show. March 9. 8 p.m.. JaJ Alai Fronton. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, to benefit the Morning Star School for Exceptional Children. Blahop Moore High School and St. Charles Elemen­ tary School. Orlando. Music, song, dance and comedy. Tick­ ets available at Select-A-Seat Outlets. Altamonte Springs Commu­ nity Jazz Ensemble will pres­ en t a " T r i b u t e to Chu c k M anglone" concert, 7 p.m., March 24. Eastmontc Civic C enter, Altam onte Springs. Free to the public. 0 J ) SPORTSWORLO S e ta* tod bom Jack Murphy SiorNea a San , a pttaraa M da IM S CART ...Directors series of final screenings. "A few of the winners do make It big," allows Allen. "But like any other occupation. It's » matter of being In winner In the animation category for "T h e the right paJee at the right time and having terrific 19.36 Q MOVE CuMw 01 Tito Wto) ' White Gazelle", has secured a job with George Lucas' talent." (IM S) Rotor) S t o . H a y Ur* film company In Marin County. Calif. CtonarM Cutato ptoad* .............. Seeing your name In bright lights Is not the key Marilyn Waterman. 33. winner In the documentary 636 motivating factor to enter a career In film, attests one of totixag fto d y taaito r«S RSnni. O SAUL WBD «ORU> OF AIS- division for "Rodin's Balzac", has been hired by Omega P ro d u c tio n s In San Francisco to w r ite and d ir e c t a short tommorow's stars. 1130 O TMRTY 530 documentary. Fame, that kind of thing. I don't think about If." (T0IX W T K X ® 0 NCAA BASKETBALL Open to college and art school (Urn students In the Klngsberg says. " I make a good movie. I work very hard * 1130 United Slates, the con teat la first Judged regionally then on It. Audiences repaond to the (Urn — that's what U’s all 5:35 presented for voting to members of the Academy at S ahnrt." with UAVtD as w a r m ski l fflVtg., �S—Evanlnf Marsld, I m W , FI.__ Friday, March!. I W Daytime Schedule C SS kaORFKNG MEWS OOOO MORMNO AM enCA 5 :0 0 ) (36) NEWS ) r r s YOUR BUS4NCS9 (MON) ! CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) )C H K D REIfSFU N O (W ED | ) A C M C U .TU H EU SA . (TO ) 5 :1 0 ( 0 WORLD AT l AFRO* (THU) 5 :2 5 (T ) o IKXLYW OOO AND THC S t a r s (t u e . t h u i S" 30 (D r a c o u n t r y (t u c f f v i AMUY SWAOUART 000 0 9 )N B C N fW S A T S U N R U £ (T)() MORNING STRETCH n o EYEW ITN ESS DAYSPCAX Ip (J6IOOOO OATt IX n ew s ID |S) j n i b a x x r it 0 :3 0 0C D N EW S ■V O C SS EARLY WORMING NEWS (7 ) O a b c n e w s t h u m o r n in g <11(131 H IN TS TO 0 (1 0 1 FARM DAT 0 ( S ) h ea th c ln f 7 :1 5 0 IK S AM WTATHCn 7 :3 0 (36) TOM AFK) JERRY (10) SESAM E STREET □ 0 («) SORT.CTOS QADOCT V 7 :3 5 IX I (M A M O f JEAMNK 000 (IT) (U ) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 0 (t) f A ( ALBERT 005 i x s e w n c h id 0 30 I f P S ) PINK PANTHER (D 110| M UTER ROOERS (R) 0 (l|M Y EAVOSTTE MARTIAN 0 :3 5 IX I LOVE LUCY M O a t# i D iv o n cc c o u r t ) n DONAHUe > U DARNABT JONES id , (J6 | WAT.TONS (L H 10) SESAM E STREET a 0 <■) PAFTTFMOOf FAMILY ip p s ip o p r r r l x FUNTTMC (MON-THU| 0 35 IX f UN TIME (FFV) 0 :4 5 (7 ) U EYEW 1TFKSS DAYBREAK O )(t0 )A M W EATHfR 005 OX m o v ie 030 7 :0 0 O (J ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 ( 1 ) TODAY MONDAY March 11 O IS) H ER TS LUCY l( j) n u e 10:00 mmmm I O HOUR MAOAZMC U S A U V JE S S Y RAPHAEL ) (M l BIO VALLEY I ( W) E L E C T R K COMPANY <R) ||S)M A YBER R Y R F O 0 IK K M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 | t0 | M YSTERY! CWEDI 0 (N S NOVA (THUI 10 ( 10| THE DOLPHIN TOUCH (ERR 0 ( 0 MANNU 1 2 :0 5 ax 1 0 :3 0 0 (T ) SALE OF THE CENTURY 7 ) O FAAULY FTUO 0 (10)3-3- t CONTACT (R )g 0 ( 0 REAL MCCOYS 11:00 J (4 ) WHEEL OE FORTUNE f ) O PRICE IS RKIFfT I i O TR R R A T R A P (M IElO H T n THOUGH 1110) M AGC OP OK. PAPFTNQ | |S , r AMU. Y 1 1 :0 5 IQ CA TUNS o LOVING (M l BEVERLY HAL B IL IK S S 100 0 9 ) DAYS O f OUR LIVES (T) O ALL MY CHKDFKN (M) (M | DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( K S M OVE (MON. TUE) f f l ( M»1CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (YYEOI 0 (TO) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (WM 1 1 :3 0 0 ( (0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FFV) O IO M O v k 0 ( 4 )1 T O RYAN’S HOPE ® | *0) f io r k m s t y ie 1 :0 5 1 1 :3 5 dX MOVIE (IX WOMANWATCH (MON) IX LUCY SHOW (TUE-FRf) 2 :3 0 (4 ) O CAPTT0L lit (M l GREAT SPACE CO ASTER 0 (W) PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (MON) 0 <K» COMPUTER BIAO ERY HUE) 0 (101BACKSTAOE AT THE COT­ TON CLUB (THU) 0 (10| MAGC O f DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ (FIS) 3 .0 0 | <T) SANTA BARBARA O OLNOMQ LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL J (S3) BUGS BUNNY | (W ) FLORIDASTYLE (») VOL IRO N. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE 305 32 BUGS BUNNY AND FRKNOS 3 30 atpSISC O O BYD O O (D 110) M UTER ROOERS (R) 0 (0 INSPECTOR GADGET 3 :3 5 OX H ECKLE AMO JCCKLE 1 :3 0 (J ) O AS TTK WORLD TURNS 1) (3S)O O M ERPYLE (S (I0 | CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (W ED) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FTV) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 9 ) m io o a y (T ) 0 ( 7 ( 0 NEWS ( if (M ) BCWTTCMCD 0 I (0) NATURE O f (MON1 1 2 :3 0 SEARCH FOR TOAIORROW YOUNG AMO THE REST 0 (10) JOY O f PAJNTMQ (YW) 2:00 THINGS 0 ( f ) POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :3 0 a t p s i BOS NEWHART O 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE LK E TO LIVE 1! (M l ANOY QRIFF(TM ® ( T0| SURVIVAL (WED) 4 .0 0 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON TTK PRAJHIE ( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK 7 ) O M fPV 0RKFW l it (M ) SUPERFRKNOS ED ( 10| SESAME STREET g 0 (*) IK A THCLIFT 0:00 cr(i ia trio news 2 (M | JE f FT RSOFU (10) MAC NT II / LEHRER 0 P I w e l c o m e BACK. KOTTER 005 rial daaarl craaliaaa and 100 yaar tad tiaoaota buiRaa ara obaatvad in tRa partRad Rataial of Caklgrraa a Morava Daaarl g 0 (■) MOVE Mary Jana Harpaf C la d l at! NrgRt" ( IBFF) Suaan Day. Kavtn McCarfRy A padtalrtMan auapacla a merlRw of (Rad IX BEVERLY H illM lK S 0 :3 0 | (4 ) NBC NEWS I O DBS NEWS T O ABC NEWS t j j (M | ALICE I (S) OOOO TIK E S 0 :3 5 aX O O U ER PnE 7 :0 0 0 (41 SALE O f THE CENTURY I f ) O PM M AQ AflM Orympa. Foray And (Ml Scott. IIM voted arl M t bWund Rocky and BtKwmkla m o je o p a r d y ( f |0 S ) TOO C IO S * FOR COMFOWT 0 (M | LOVE TALK WITH LEO Of Buacagka IMM MIR Notln Carom * laan agw t about daakng MIR add laacam a, than Rial loving ratalionNap. Irual. lotw anc* and compro- 0 < () ONE DAY AT A T M 7 :0 5 aX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL7 :3 0 0 ( ] ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Faabaad Jon VtvgRt 9 ) Q W HEEL O f FORTUNE T' O RENEGADE RAG E COACH LESCO RSO P S ) BENSON |S | ALL M THE FAMILY » 000 0 CD T V S BLOOPERS AMO PRACTICAL JO KES Jayna K am a dy thm*» tRa i bwog quaalunad by an FBI aoanf. lAfiRangwt bom Manhunl On Myaiwy Wand : aa •ortad gooN Rom Lynda C aitaf. Patw law tord. Soupy Salaa and DKACavatt (D 0 SCARECROW AMO MRS UNO Fadwar budgat cu lt craaiv havoc M IRa Agancy u R ai Amanda imwKtmgly boftoao a car ownad by adrugkmgpm (T ) O NAROCASTLE * M0CORM OK Mart goaa undwcovat lo Ratp IRa M>ga nab a group of ranogada cop* MIR murOw on Oiaa rrmda Lj a t P N DALLAS •V im 1 1 :3 0 O 9 ) BEST O f CARSON Hot! Johnny Car Ron Q o a tlt Ray Charlaa Gaorga Jonaa. Charlaa Nataon HwOy. Ho#y Palanca (R) m O T A JO m u ABC NEWS W O H TldK (11: PS> SANFORD AND SDN 0 l*1 T W tJO H T /O N E 0 :0 5 (IX M OVE "TRa Gambia, |1 Kanny Rogata. Laa Purcaa A pro Iw u unat gam taw laaaa a Ifam nda through IRa Old Waal lo Ratp Rra aaa thady totJaly lady along IRa way 900 0 ( | ) MOST SEAUTKUL G IRL M THE WORLD Oavtd ItaaaWRoft and IKmal baaufy conNat Ova Rom 3yd nay. Autlraka a t a r i U S rapraaanlabva PamWa Cathwma GidMy compalaa aaib 1 1 otRw contaatanta •of IRa MM Muaacal guaal* Aa Supply. P a a AMR I I I O KATE S A U K Kala piaya good Samaritan Mian tha tamga Roma a i man tor IRa Rida bid C a p 110) MAXING O f THE UWM1 PLANET 1000 (1 ) O CAGNEY S LACEY Cagnay cRargaa Capfam Hannaaaay « nr taauN Rwaaamanl, Lacay piM actt an atdarly woman Rom an acam P S ) •K K P C IM N T NEWS (10) ARKRKAN PLAYHOUSE BraaRlaal WRR Laa And Ok a Van PyRa. Ckma la and SAaim CaMKty Mar Rt IRM i ady about a radio MB ■ caaf Rom a coupaai Naur York apwlm anl n IRa awry igdOa [J OX M OVE TRa Nakad And TRa Oaad ( 1S3S| Aldo Ray. C M Rob artton BokSwR M World War I taam IRa vMua of aouraga and guKknaaa M W flkR yd Ib to f 0P 1W K LC O aaE BACK. KOTTER S O OCTTMO IR O t M AMERICA P S |f-TR O O P P IK O JA K 1 2 :3 0 0 (D LATE MOHT WITH OAVO LETTtflM AN StRadulad Rportacaatw Bob CoWaa modw Km Aiatia. w aa d u d Uwtofta Qroaa n o THE SAINT ) P S I I LOVE LUCY 1 2 :4 5 OX MOVIE Sbaw Doga" (It F I) Dualin HolRnan. Suaan Gaorga a t P S ) AFFdCA CONTBKNT M (D O MCMULAN S W K t Tha a dangwnua mutton lo pmpoml IRa dakvary of an mtw national gold UR 1 :3 0 (D O M OV* "Scorpio" |lf T ) | Sufi lancaaiw . Alain Oaten X00 a tP S IS U A R R E 2 :3 0 OD O C BS NEWS WQMTWATCM OBPS) OURUMOKE 3.-00 CD 0 M O U t loatpRma And Man" ( IS M | OFynm Jofma Jack Su- 0 :3 5 JX OOaJER PYLE 7 .0 0 0 (T l SA LE O f THE CENTURY T> O PM I6AOADNE Cookia anRapranaur Dabbi f w klt. a Uanhal Ian magic thop O JEOPARDY P S ) TOO CLO SE FOR COM O os) Lovsaa relattonshms WITH LEO BUBCAOUA m a Welor a M Sac iamanto i Community Camw Thaalw. IRa auihor and aducalor mat about atltbRafvng imtng rata kanafupa m a* part* of ona i Ida O (S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7 :0 5 OX UTTLE HOUBC ON THE FM R m 7 :3 0 0 3 ) ENT1RTAM UENT TOFdQHT r iiiu n d proMst of lop p*»t and ptm ni and an msermaw 1 0 W HEEL O f FORTUNE (D O 1100.000 HARM THAT TUNE (IB P S ) BENSON 0 |S | ALL M THE FAMK V 000 0 (3 ) A-TEAM Tha law n Baa to M any lo waga war agamal gang •tar ■tRraafanmg to taka ovw a raaort hotw ownad by two ttalw t (M) (D 0 JEfV EM O N S TomlandaRta l |ob aa praaidanl of IRa pubRanmg company but a laaaa Gaorga MOVIE "A Savwad HaarF 1 ISM ) la a f o if ) TH R E T S A CROWD Jack and Vlcfcy'a krai < lo r c o t th o r n l o I 3 :3 0 0 1 P i t FASSLV AFPAM 4 :0 0 . L V D rV . (V 0 1 P S | PATTY 0U KS PO RTRAIT Of AM ERICA (D a ALICE Vwa • huaband CBof quilt tha poaca kxca aRw acctdanlady thooimg RrmtaK wnh fat own Il W HOS THE BO SS? Tony la m IRa doghouaa whan Jonathan a chadith prank rufltaa Angwa a •aalhwt g M 9 :0 0 0 ® W P T E* Cody. Nick and Sot raca agamal lima lo roacua Doowy and anofhw boy bom a band ol nao-Nad a on a wactda mimon ID O MOVE Saducad (Pram•« •! Gragony Hwrtaon CytM Snap hard An aitornay bwng couriad by a grant ralaBng company lo bai Na | MonaNp wAR a tonmw lo w and bacomaa antanglad m a wab ol murdw and tcandal that tRraatana lodatirny lham g (7) O RtACGRUOER S LOUO An Bagal aaan'a wta la Ramd wfula unM r MW protaclron of a aympathalic Prtaal g ( If PSIO U BICY 0 ( 1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR 905 IX NBA BASKETBALL Dabod Pta Iona at Chicago Buaa 10:00 0 9> RERKNGTON ST E ELE la w a and Rammgion RWp a man whoaa myalwtoMty ponrayad m a popular daiactivo com e tinp (D O MOONLIQHTING Uaddw and David ara aawatad by a ptyUac aa Way lackla a caaa of mduabtw as may g a d w r---------BradfortTt bvthday (R )g P S ) D ALLAS • ( M ) M OVA'NBM M f praWaa of 8 8 5 :0 5 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 _) ( 5 PEO PLE'S COURT [lO U 'A 'S 'N o n ew s I ( KS OCCAMUS (MON) I (101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART O f BEM G HUMAN ( fW ) 0 (■) LA VERNE S SH ULCY 11:00 0 ( £ ( D O ( D O n ew 8 (III (33) BENNY IS U 0 (*) MQHT G ALLERY 11:20 a x MOVIE "W ay. Way Out" |IM 6 ) Jw ry law n . Cormla Slavana. A maak aalronaut M propakad Inlo tpaca wirn a pearly Nh m h compan­ ion lo opw ala a kmw waalhw n a­ tion 1 1 :3 0 0 * TONIGHT Hoat Johnny Car­ ton ScRadutad Candle a Bwgan. IRa Kmg’a Swtara. TVn Raid ( I ) O TAXI ® O ABC NEWS RSONTUNE 11 (33) SANFORD AMO SON 0 (I) TWKJQHT ZONE (J ) a 1^ 00 FA LL GUY O THE SAINT (3 6|F-TROOP S (■) AFFBCA. OONTMENT M 1 2 :3 0 0 CD LATE MQHT WITH OAWO LErTERM JLN SenaduNd i 9t (36) I LOVELUCY 1:00 CD O MOVC Patuka ( 166*1 Juka CRflWia. Gaorga C Scon O f (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S c n th ei 1:10 (D a COL UMBO WMa London lo abaanra Scotland Yard comaa mvohrad w a murdw Ptiaak H R) (33ISCTV 1:30 M O V* lig h t rung Twtoa ( l » 3 l | r ---- Strltaa Todd 200 d tP S I 2 :3 0 O C BS NEWS MOMTWATCH P ill 2 :5 0 CD O M O V* W laa Fairbanka. J r . (t*3 3 | Doug Ganruda law - 3 :3 0 ® (W ITN S MUTORY O f THE S K Tha dawWopmant « i Hmar a E E . 3 :0 5 0 0 :0 5 9X 0 :3 0 0 P I THE AVENOCRS 1:10 prcvRgiat mckxting a 13 yaar old vwknitl and a 10-yaw otd cRaat playw g 0 (>) M OW "Kona Coaaf" 11966) lire hard Boona. Vwa U .iat A young woman dwa ol a drug ovwdoaa and IRa man who gava Rw IRa druga mutl anaww lo Rw lougR. Raagoing tatRw 0 :3 0 C BS NEWS ABCN CW Sg (36) ALICE (OOOOO TBfCS 8 aX AHOY G RIFFITH March 12 0 :0 5 91 BEV ER LY H IU B IU K S wHRdrawWt |R| 9 :3 0 (1 ) O NEWHART Ok R Raa p,oblama MIR IRa Cfaw »Ran Ra laaaa enrw aa producar aRw MicRaal n hr ad S 12:00 1:00 B 6 00 OD ( D O ( D O NEWS PS IJEFFER SO N S (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER (D O SIMON k BtaaON A j and Rick Ram a bank managw Rack down a Managw who • uamg rat Roma comptdw lo maka Raudutanl' syditaNv dtM (7 ) O M OVE "K tu a " (Ptarnwral Anthony Oaary, SRaaay Hack TRa ■laaaa may b t U t or daalR lm a IRna aaatiny coupN arfio can 1 conRot thaw obaaatton to, playing dan oua. RrgR rlaa gamaa lj P S IQ U B C Y IV THING 5 AO I (4 ) ANYTTSMG FOR MONEY TH R E T S COMPANY L r r a M ARE A DEAL I (S3) DUKES O f HAZZARO ) (10) OCEAMLM (MON) I (10) UNOERSTARONO HUMAN SOLAVTOR (TU E) 0 (10) NEW LITERA C Y: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COM PUTERS (WED1 (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART O f BEM G HUMAN (FTK) 0 (t) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 5 :3 5 axFLM TST0NES TUESDAY 0 ( 0 ( 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (M | BENNY H KL 0 (d MQHT GALL TRY 4 :3 5 aXFUN TSTO N CS 4 :0 5 11:00 f f i (M l THE LIVING PLANET A PORTRAIT O f THE EARTH Noclur FvtN m a 4 :3 0 ( It (M ) HE-MAN AMO M ASTERS O f THE l O I« |i hi •» idtimata daalruc •on. • bacad mth wtJVvW lucKaga (36| FAM KY AFFAIR GET SM ART 4.-00 P S I PATTY DUKE THAT ( 4^ 0 0 P I PO LICE WOMAN (D 0 M O V* "Staraky AnC IIB75) OatM So u l P a * QMm t . n P S ) BO BU DAI O BEVERLY HE I m i �H w iM , t u l» r < , F t . F r W y , M e re li I , I H J - f Orvon Rode The Range O f The Wild West D B A S DICK — I kaow many it a r i change their aaxnea — B o re ee year* ago than today. Bat what I would Uke to know la. did Oene Autry change hie name or not? V.T., Catawba. 8.C. Not very much. All he did waa drop his first name. He Is really Orvon Gene Autry. D B A S DICK — I w est t o s c h o o l with Barbara Handrail, In Oceanside, Calif. In fact, 1 sat right behind her In B a t h , o a r f r e s h m a n year. 1 left that s c h o o l after that year. I know she didn’t finish s c h o o l there, either. W hy does she never mention attending school o r living In California? B a r d a d e v a a o w n ed th e a a a l c sto re In Oceanside. I had no idea she was so talented. D.M .8., Duncan. Okie. Barbara and her sisters had a checkered early life, because the family moved frequently. And she was also In show business from the time she was 11, and was In and out of school after that. At 12. she was a regular on a show based In Springfield. Mo. The family toured after that and. at 18. she was married. 1 have no Idea If she mentions her California years or not, and, If not, why not. I can only speculate that her childhood was so busy she can't mention everything. DKAJt DICK — Can yon toll mo If Joo Ifaacolo, who plays the evil Btephano DaHara on NBC's "D n y a of O n r L ir a s .” w a s In the m ovie, "S h a rk y 's Machine "7 If so, who did ho play? B.A., N ew Albany, Ind. His name la not Haled In the cast. DEAR DICK — On the show, "Finder of Loot Loves” — who Is the indy who plays Daisy? W hy March 13 WEDNESDAY 8 ( B 1 THi KW OOMOF THi &oo S (10) UACMCH. / Liuses n ew sh o u r a (*1 WCLCOA4S SA CK. HOTTER *0 5 (11 BCVtfllY HtLLUUJES 6:30 ) ft) NBC MEWS O c a s NEWS U ABC HEWS OOLH SMS A loot 01 Son m ark* k w iw ii aoiabOrhad a MOqua n o ­ p a l with ■school ot dolphin* Our ■ o n i y « « Mud) W#«• Bahamas (S | M O W "A Sir ingot H WaicMng (1 M i| ftp Tom. Karo M dgrw* A poycholc kidnap* a TV roportar and <ho t-yoor-old doughlor ot an oartor rtetan and holds Own lor ransom in Orsnd Contra! Station O M O W ~T** mg Sky* (1047) Kirk Douglas. D ew y MarHn Eaptorort tiavd up 0«* Maaourt Rhmr to Block tool Hdan arm ory t Hnoooo inics 6:35 txoowcn m g 8:30 7:00 ■ QDBALE OP THE CENTURY S O P it. MAOAZME Victor fronch from ‘ Highway To Mo w n "; on mrontor of aaMng and aurllng AAcnr TOO CLO« FOR COIt- OD 0 M O W "MMatng" )« • » ! .lock Lommon. S 'tty Spoco* Boaod on • fev* dory A Mow York buwnoaaman M ns Ms d*ugro*f-»v low m a pooecady aaptoar o la th i Am artcat country to ta o rt* tar ba dtvtng a manaty coup TOUT On a tat trip whh Sara and and t Sot tuh uni* 0 |W | LJVMQ U P i K JU .Y WITH LEO eU SCA M JA Dr U o Buocagko daioart an upkftmg tan on Mo hnportanca ot totag aaeft day to Ho 0 O u m * m o u s e o n t h e p r a »- 0 C€) EN TER ! AMMENT TOMQHT Faaturad Tyno Doty. Mo a OPPORTUNE I lo o m s MAMC THAT (IS ) (S) A LL M THE FAMN.Y m qhw aV orfnt ft* kov« ol U«d I I * 11.00 flJp tX X S N C V Ot (10) OACAT NATIONAL 5 B to h e a v e n otl 0 group S OTAJO 0 ABC NEWS W D tm JN E (3*1 SANFORD AND SON (S)TWBJQMT ZONE 1** •o mo homerakao . Mo mascot at (P 0 rtum uvi >jf/.*** <4* M ACNEA / LEHRCR 6:05 O BEV ER LY H K1BK.UEB D(34)AUCt imooooTnsea 6:35 12.30 a s m it o v E lu e v IUPE 1:10 MOW "Tho Fwndwh Plat Ot Or Fu Manchu i at Mo good Moigs M Mo •ram Bocrananto a batoned Capi­ tol P a k 0 (S) ONE DAY AT A TM E 7:06 0 LFTO B MOUSE ON THE PNAt- 7JO *00 *3 0 ttw M L L ^ N T H I FAMK.T *00 0 3 ) COSSV ENOW c u r s wid­ owed band boo towid o now mots Oat a youig anougp to bo No 3) 0 MAONUU. P L Magnum and MOMTWATGM CD0 M O W (104)1 *5 0 "Tatoa ot I Mows Bhooror. 3 JO LYAPPAW 4JO. , » ■■ f t (W PATTY D U K » * V ' . t ' r <1 N f i i,» ,n r hr. tV t',< a pro o ra l 8:30 0 3 ) FAMILY TUB A N , turn* to has an Mr Mteory lor addeo whan ho lout No N il coOag* tootgnmonl IR ) *00 0 ( 4 1 CH EERS Sam N hold to • r.- y n i t m 11J0 3) (D O ( D O S argnod a y ,nw.nw.il n ew s (M ) BENNY MKL (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROd (S) ISQMT O ALLERY 11:30 0 CO TOMQHT Hod Johnny Car­ ton Schodulod Marian* Arroyo ( I ) O COLLEOE BASKETBALL tin t round Woolorn Rogronol S O ABC NEW S M Q H TIM E (341 SANTORO AMO SON (*) TWXKJHT TONE 12:00 O THE SAINT (3*) P-TROOP (t)KO JA K S 1:00 i In I by a OaM*) PoS 1 l OSIOUM CY 0 (M ) A PASSION PON EX C ELAN EVEMNO WfTH TOM riFW Author Tom Polar* ("In rch 01 I : M irra ") ot 0 3 ) EW TPTT » SdSEWT TOMQWT Foaturod Anno ■anoroR. a day M Sw N o o lam o d d (P 0 W H E E L OP PONTLStE (D 0 1100.000 NAME THAT (t ( J I p t ) BIZARRE 1*30 0 (4 * 1 BO S ICW H ART 12:30 TOO CLO SE FOR COM- 3 ) 0 P E O P L E 'S C H O IC E 0 « ) LA TE Nig h t w it h d a mo PONT AWARDS lira kom tho Santa Mon­ LETTERNLAN Scbotbdod actor Pol 0 (10) A TME TOLM WITHLEO ica (C ad i) Cate AudRoram John Morito SET API Iki IOr la 1IM annual I I P * ) I LO W LU CY i o l taro and apracogntm g CD 1:00 MOW 1DEATH ANODE |m THEAVENDERS Py bocomo* a Pacific war boro JEOPARDY 1*80 H O W “ TM* Mon Who Urn mg World W a M. a Coktarm* m* rn a who wo* roarod by a too* km 6 06 O NBA BASKETBALL Itoudon Rockott t l Dotrod PMlona O (D O M 0 (T ) LATE MONT WITH DAW ) LETTIR M A N Schodulod Pol M cCorm ick, m alchm akor Don Molds. CMoago Buka guard Michkd England that la a baron tor oror 400 W*d oramad kam ?» ddtmonl spocts* O (S) M OW Up Psnacapo" MOM) Jam a* Oamar, Fdmond O Orion A nord orboor M ordsrod to carry out a dangsroua m u on diving Work) War I 6:30 7:00 ttsr*.szr U(M»P( ....... (10) 0 S ) SALE OP THECENTURY CP 0 PM MAOAZME Bob Hops MAONUU. P L (D O T N B S A P E T | Momaon droads taking Mo CD 0 VALLQUY~WNM an M* trad ot a t d i NdOMs con arttd. CoS. 3 )9 )0 0 ) 0aO M C RPV V E 12:00 QD ST. ELSEWHERE An oa- to oomanoe e cm ** c * w Hptaadaroastoratho 3 ) 0 MOTEL Chraeno * courtod b , on oM Sene Pttar tnao to p rv w t h i abuaod nd t horn mooting M r husband. Mago 2 1am* a wddMa sanctuary m rural 6 00 11:30 (X) 0 *30 3 ) SARA tors coni docida how to rhvnp Oa nord da* boon daltag tor s comary run* (10| A PASSION TO PROTECT A vT*rt la tho satolo at i 0 ® TOMQHT Mod Johnny Cmson SchodtAod John Lorroquotto. CD O Sw YtAon Mror. » yooro ot No- 0 1*20 0 M O W Moll To Etorndy" (14001 Jatkoy Huntar, Dodd Janas an Our 0 0 (Si W ELCOME BACK. KOTTER CD CD O ( D O n e w s P S IB E M tV H X L ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT L A fO f m teO H T O ALLERT 0 M O W "Bto* Hawse" ( IN I) EM s Prastoy. Angsts Lonobury 1*00 800 i QD *00 0 ® FACTS OP UPE TSo gats aro stuck n d t a mack ahop at a tklvo-tnaboutlob*In d ia CJ CD 0 DYNASTY (taooo looms Mo aordta l/utn about Sammy Jo Dooart to a darmg rati raco down 7 JO nan 0 M O W 'Th a Atfronturo* Ot Ro­ bin Hood" (IS M ) Em it Tkym. OIMa do Hard and Tho outloo ot Starwood tor**1 and Ns band at Marry Mon conapha to outwit Mo r#lamoua So Quy ot Qtoboiano and tahar.O |tl ONEDAY A T A 1 7J6 March 14 THURSDAY 10:30 (K (34) BOO NEWVtAAT S B:0S (36>AUCS Kleiner 1*40 (34) DALLAS 3 ) CP O G D I She may have said that, klddlngly. hut she was never married to him. She was married a long time to Robert Goulet. And Shecky has been married to s Hawaiian woman named Nalanl Kele for some years A s k D ic k now. DEAR DICK — I watchod a show years year* ago, a black and white show. Could chock and see If there waa a show called " A Cabin In tha Sky”? I don't remember who played does she seem so familiar? Unsigned, Houston, in it. But I do rem em ber It was about the Lord coming to Earth, and ha waa so npeet about what Texas. It could be because you once bumped Into her on the people were doing that he destroyed the the street. But. more likely. It's because you used to whole p*aco. Can yor find ont more about this wstch her on either "T h e Young and the Rcalless" — show for mo? P.H., Canton, Ohio, she was Jill on that soap opera for three years — or on That waa a classic movie, released ill 19-13. starring "D ynasty" — she was Tracy. Her name Is Deborah Ethel Waters and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson. It had Adair. been a Broadway musical first, and It told the story ol DEAR DICK — 1 am a big fan of the show a gambling man who dreams of the Lord and Satan "M iam i Vice,” and I was wondering about one of battling for his soul after he dies, and the dream is so the show's stars. Don Johnson. Has he been In vivid he reforms. You may also be remembering an any other T V shows or movies? T.K.O., Racine. even earlier film — "G reen Pastures." from 1936, In which the Lord (Rex Ingram) did come down to Earth. Wla. Yes, he's been on many shows, both feature films D E A R D ICK — l am In to ro sto d to any and television productions. He was. for one big thing, information you may have on W illiam Boyd — part of the cast o f the TV movie. "From Here To "Hopalong C assidy." Hoppy was my Western hero while I wae growing. Ie be etiU w ith ne? If Eternity." DEAR DICR — It seems to me that Shecky net, I hope It will be a long time until I shake his Orecne was m arried to Carol Lawrence at one hand I R.A.H., Am arillo, Texas. time. I beard Carol say at ono time that tha only He'a np there, w aiting with hie arm oatetretone aha ever w anted waa Shocky. Am I right or cbed, bnt I, too, hope It's awhile before he shakes your hand. Beyd died la 1072. wrong? M.M.8., Bcottsbluff, Nob. M O W "Snakay And Tho r |1»*0 | Sud Oaaaon Tba I a prognon) Toaraa and a purauad by Shordl Sutard T. bro d ara Rigtndd and Oogtord (R) f l (M t O ALLAK’ P v*»WAR(at.) ;r loon. Dana Wyntor 0 (34) H A V E IT TO B1AVER 0 (S) THE AVEHOCRS O M OW R o o r ( iir i) t MPNBCTV 1 :0 6 "Who Stow Aunta 1J0 *0 0 OPSiSOARRE *30 I CD m m COURT A y a m s dai attomay a|aSad tor trytnf to accuaa* o l aidnap- *30 OPeiOUNEMOKE *6 0 pmgacal (R) 10 00 0 3 ) M U ETREXT BLUES Ootdbkvno wok i rongoanoo whan b a aa-wda a aai uady aaaw dad, CoOotano u h la go undarerwar an s drug buy- Oarwnport traa to tara•taa m* aaacutan at a nun * m g - •(R) CD 0 M O W "Tho VNw From Nad" (1444) R etard 9 ) 0 M O W "Yaad To Tho rogni 114441 Dana Dors. V ram a kMcha* 3 JO O M O W "An Amorta n b ru m 114*4) 4toori Whitman. Jond Lai^i 3:30 JC (34| FAASLY APTAIR 4:00 ibb/mc a j (**( PATTY DUKE TME UVtNQ PLANET A OP THE EARTH Nocaurand Sw KU C EW O uSl ioo yoo. , QD 0 lift)) a t (M | 4:20 M O W "DOOM Squad" Robot1 For star. Marvyn 4:30 DAI #lv �I —Evvnlnf Herald. U m *r4 . FI. Friday. March 0. 109S "W e give them what they want, which Is entertainment, but we also know we must give C on tin u ed from p i| e 5 them what they need, which Is He said kids have the fastest mind expansion and knowl­ wrists In the west when It edge." Taking the oft-quoted comes to switching channels. T h e y are the m ost f i ckl e statistic that children watch 26 hours of television a week, the viewers of all. "T h e y don't want to go to equivalent to the amount of school on Saturdays." Rushnell time a child spends In school, the ABC executive pointed out said. ...Kidvid that the average mother wat­ ches 33 V* hours of television a week and the average father puts In 26V* hours a week In front of the tube. Rushnell admitted the sins of th e past w h e n S a t u r d a y mo r ni ng t el evi si on treated minorities "very poorly" and wrote women off as hysteria! and dependent. Nowadays mi nor i t i es are treated much more favorably, he said, while women have even reached superhero status. He points with even more pride to the ABC Afterschool Specials, those highly regarded dram atic presentations that deal with some of the same problems prime lime television has been dramatizing lately — topics ranging from teenage suicide to rape. The Aftrrsrhool shows have collected 43 Emmies since they went on the air In 1072. A statistic that may have Influ­ enced the prime time pro­ grammers to Imitate the af­ ternoon dramas Is the fact that 70 percent of the afternoon audience Is over IH years old. In an odd twist, one show Waters. 'E ra ser Head' and 'That Sinking Feeling,* a Scot­ tish film. There are a lot of Continu ed from page 2 requests for Scottish films. a rem ote, rustic haven for "I was surprised the R-rated Intellectuals, bohemians and version of 'Caligula' has a big eccentrics some 30 miles north cult following. of Hollywood. "There are a lot of surprising It Is Greenwich Village with cul t f i l ms . I n c l u d i n g ‘ La trees. Established for only a few Travl ota.' the Ki rov Ballet mo n t h s . T o p a n g a V i d e o ' s Company's 'Giselle' and the business Is Increasing at a rate Italian western comedy. 'Once of 150 percen t per week. Upon A Tim e In the West' Ihunka partly to cults, although starring Henry Fonda the store does carry such popu­ “ It's hard to say If there Is lar fare as "Splash” anil other one outstanding cult film. Bui tiox-ofTIce hits. among the biggest and most According In Stephens, the difficult to find Is 'The Harder divergent and eclectic tastes of They Come.* starring Jimmy Ihr residents are a good cross Cliff, king of r e g g a e " section of what home viewers want to see. I r. entertainment Ihut c a n n o t be f ound on If!F lo y d T h e a tr e s | network TV. pay-TV. cable or m rvfl? pvAi» rwm i hi m ovie theaters. Stephens has storked his Mk Ki wot rh» only womon _ he eve* wonted to marry shop with such oddities us Ihr t » t mi Uoril he met Moode complete film works of Peter •• £ r . DUDLEY mOOM Sel l ers and most o f Krrol Fl ynn’s movies Both enjoy brisk business PVA/A n*IN tl Hr ofTers a wide selection o f something 1unm ihr w orks of such off-beat d i r e c t o r s as W e r n e r C in Washington. Fassbinder. l.lna Wrrtm ullrr '-.GOLDIE HAWN and Akira Kurosawa "W e purchase videos people In the area ask fo r." said Slrphens. u serious, thoughtful MOVlflMPO I jn i m i sort. CO c n I N • Hi "W e liegan with 400 tapes und now have 700. It won't lie ED D IE M U RPH Y long before we have 2.000. It is on vocation costs 920 for a lifetime m em ­ )3EV ER LY H IL L S ! bership then 92 a night rental It's 94 for non members. "T h e most popular cult films T K L U IIN C are T ln k Flamingo.' starring Divine and directed by John ...Cults originally designated an A f­ terschool Special has been shi fted to the pri me t i me schedule. "One Too Many" deals with t hat d e a d l y c o mb i n a t i o n , teenage drinking and driving, and Rushnell said the network decided to switch to evening hours to give this drama on a very serious national problem the widest possible audience. This Is not the first time ABC has s w i t c h e d A f t e r s c h o o l Specials to eveni ng hours, which of course technically still are after school. “ The W ave” and "M y Mom's Havi ng a Baby" also aired In prime time It does create something ol a programmlng dilemma, how ever, since the Afterschool concept was designed to fill the gap In quality programming during the afternoon hours. Rushnell said he gets very frustrated when educators say that Saturday morning televi slon Is "the same old stuff' and fall to see the "positive evolu lion" that as taken place. He said television has "the power to enrich our children while It Is entertaining them." and Increasingly It Is trying to do Just that. S o c ia l S e c u r it y D is a b ilit y We Specialize In: * NEW CLAIM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Over 30 Yn. Experience) Free Consultation • No Fee Unleaa We Wlnl ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 _______________ The Weight l Smoking Control Method Developed By A Doctor & Granted U.S. Patent No. 4073296 Wc Micfai G Maude QQ i PROTOCOL! SU9MV 191 to 1900 M • MOMMY fNRU IWISMT 11.00 a a . to 1190 a * FUMY MO UTUIMT 1190 i s . to 190 » * . Plzzer la ^ftistora qtc PASTA - PIZZA AND SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 Good Sun. Thru Thurm. 11 e.m. Til 9 p.m. Frt A Sal. 11 am. Til 3 p.m. K marl Plaza 3109 S. Orlando Dr. 9 Airport Blvd. Senlord M O W 3 1 3 -3 0 0 4 _______ *’ * * kV 4 LOSE UP TO 20 TO 25 POUNDS WITHIN THE NEXT 6 WEEKS A lew months ago I decided I needed to te k i control of my appetite and eating habits. I was really overweight and tired My ego was pretty low. then I heard about ASM. I went to ASM and found they were really different. Not only £d I loom of a new way of eating, and the use of the patented acu stun device; it pot me in control to assist behavorial change of my habits. They made it easy. I om finally in control. Pro# ConsoHntion Col 73I-20SS • No Solos Prossvro Ever [ASM SYSTEMS Weight, Smoking A NvtrHieool Control Centers N APUIFS WAT SINCE 1974 103 W. Wisconsin Oeland 7 31-20 S 5 Mon.. Wed. Fri. 9 5; Tues. & Thurs 117 Sat 9 1 251 Maitland Ave. Altamonte Springs I34S0I0 -|- � 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 08, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 08, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c99074b4d02d2507cd06ec534bde3ce3.pdf be4a785f6c4e1c37ebb61e33b6bef52c PDF Text Text Herald 77th Year. No. t68 Thursday, March 7. 17$5-Sanford. Florida - (USPS 4*1 2S0) - Cents Price Plot To Kill Father Nets Teen 3 -Year Term By Deane Jord a n H erald S ta ff W r ite r A Sanford teenager found guilty of attempted murder and aollclatlon to commit murder In connection with a plot to Kill hla father has been sentenced to 3 years In prison and 50 years probation. Montgomery Todd Meeks. 19. of Rt. 3. Box 404. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Lawrence Klrkman who also ordered Meeks to complete 200 hours of community service each of those years he Is on probation. Meeks was found guilty Jan. 30 of paying a friend to purchase what Meeks thought was ricin. a nearly undetectable Insecticide poison which he then put In his father’s drinking water. The father. Premise Meeks, was not Injured In the Oct. 24.1983 Incident. Unknown to Meeks, however, the friend he purchased the material from at Colonial High School substituted the poison with water at the urging of three other students who later con­ tacted sheriff's Investigators. The elder Meeks and his wife moved to a motel on the orders of sheriffs deputies until Meeks was arrested Nov. 2. The youth was tried In Orange County because that Is where the plan was formulated. At his trial Meeks said he did put what he thought was the poison Into his father's drinking water but then dumped It out. According to the slate attorney on the case. Buck Blanker, the youth stood to get hundreds of thousands of dollars from his father's life Insurance plus Inherit his mobile home business Meeks, who has an IQ of 147 (average Is 100) was enrolled at Colonial High School's program R e sid e n ts P ro te st Fire Blackens 5 Acres A fire o f unknown origin b la c k e n e d 5 -a c re s n e a r Seminole Community College south o f Sanford Wednesday*, It also threatened two homes and singed a car dealership's roof before being put out by three firefighting agencies. Flying embers crossed U.S. Highway 17-92 and Ignited the roof at Bob Dance Dodge. 5152 U.S. Highway 17-92. according to Larry Dale, assistant fire chief o f Lake Mary. No Injuries were reported. Steve Slmkhovltch. general manager o f Bob Dance Dodge, said to his knowledge none of their new cars were damaged by the fire that was across thr street from the lot. He said the company’s shingled roof did catch on fire but he had no Bee FIRE, page 3A for gifted students. Ironically, the foreman on the |ury at Meeks' trial Is the presiding officer of the Central Florida chapter o f Mensa. an International high IQ society. She said the Jury was sympathetic but was also convinced that Meeks did try to poison his father and did not backout of the plot as he testified he did. She said the witnesses against him had no reason to He about switching the material while Meeks had reason to lie about backing out of the plot. But the Jury recommended leniency, she said. Land Plan Change OK With P & Z MtriM P M Sr Or«a>ry IM M I Searching for "hot spots," a Lake M ary firefighter douses embers following a 5-acre fire east of Seminole Community College. The noon hour blaze with 40 foot flames threatened two homes and damaged the root of a nearby car dealership before being extinguished. Cause of the fire w as undetermined. Stromberg Workers Face Layoffs An undetermined number of workers al the Lake Mary Strom bertf Carlson plant will be laid off this week In an effort to reduce expenses, a company official said today. It Is not know when they will be rehlred. While the exact number of workers to be laid off at thr plant on Rinehart Road Is not known, the company Is reducing Its total 1.800 member work force at three Central Florida locations by five percent. That meant about 90 workers In all levels of the company will be laid off. said David Wondcrllng. spokesman for Strom berg-Cartaon. He satd the greatest number of layofTs probably will occur at the Lake Mary facility since It Is the largest of the company's plants. The other company locations are In W inter Park and Maitland. "In the near term, to fund our large research and development program, we must reduce other costa." said E.L. Jones, president of Ihc corporation. Heart Implant Illegal TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) - Exhausted surgeons eutly today transplanted a second human heart In a dying 32-year-old father kept alive for 11 hours between operations by an unapproved artificial heart designed by un Immigrant Chinese dentist. The Food and Drug Administration said the temporary Implant was Illegal because the device had not been approved. An Investigation will be conducted, an FDA spokesman said The transplant tram had no regrets. "W e were faced with a patient who faced certain death." Dr. Jack Copeland, head of the transplant tram, said before the serond opera­ tion. " I don't view this as an experiment. I view II as use of whal'a avalable to keep a man alive." Doctors placed a human heart In the man Tuesday but decided on the second transplant, which started late Wednesday night, after the first one began to fall. The pump was used to sustain the patient's life while awaiting the arrival of the second human heart. Dr. Kevin Cheng. 40. who Immigrated to the United Slates 12 years ago ao he could aludy cardiovascular medicine as a sideline, used u denial drill and polyurethane lo build the original compressor-driven Phoenix heart. The dentlal said he never sought government approval because he did not have sufficient funds for the research required by the FDA. •'The telecommunication Industry continues to be Intensely competitive, and to aggressively gain market share w r must remain cost competitive. Our battle for success Is a very real one... As our core digital switching business expands, we hope to recall many of the employees affected by this reduction." he said. Slromberg-Carlson's primary busi­ ness Is the manufacturing and market­ ing of digital switches as well as other telecommunication equipment. — Deane Jordan Am ericans Fear Budget Cuts NEW YORK (UPII - A new ( K ill published today says that more than half of Americans are con­ cerned that they, their families or the nation will be hurt If Congress accepts President Reagan's pro­ posed budget cuts In domestic spending The New York Tlmes-CUS News poll, conducted Feb 23-27. also Indicated, h o w ev er, that four Americans In five agree with Reagan that spending cuts, not tax Increases, arc the way to reduce the federal deficit. The survey showed 33 percent considers the deficit (he nation's greatest economic problem, run­ ning second only lo unemploy­ ment. with 39 percent. The poll found overwhelming support for lederal subsidies lo farmers, particularly with resi­ dents of big elites. Even though Reagan budget proposals contain no cuts In the Social Security program. 19 per­ cent of Americans cited that os the cut that would hurt them most. By Donna Estes H erald S t a ff W rite r Despite protests from nearby home­ o w n e r s th at th e c o u n t y 's c o m ­ prehensive land use plan has been "emasculated by 500 changes over the past eight years.” the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission re­ commended It be changed again lo accommodate developers The Seminole County Commission must approve Ihc change and will tuke up the matter April 9. The homeowners were objecting to the proposed retoning o f a 57.75-acre parcel south of slate Road 434 and near Its Intersection with U.S. Highway 17-92 for an apartment complex and commercial development, one of sever­ al protests the I’ d Z commission heard Wednesday night. The tract, owned by Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefller. Lila Lefller Walling, Elizabeth Leffler Bush. Harold Jackson. Nancy Freeman and Mary Leffler — is to be purchased and developed by Charles Curry of Orlando. The P A Z commissioners voted unanimously for changing the county's comprehensive plan from low density residential-preservation lo planned unit development and the zoning from agriculture to planned unit develop­ ment. Some 576 apartments and a 15.5 acres of commercial development are planned for construction at the site. John Dwyer of the county's devel­ opment department recommended de­ nial of the requests. Dwyer especially noted the 13.238 trips by vehicles dally which could be expected from the development to Impact the already heavily traveled SR 434-17 92 In tersectlon. Dwyer said the county's planning department agreed with a marketing study done by Curry's development company showing Ihe commercial arcs could be a successful venture. A marketing and a traffic study was required of the proposed developer, a county practice for large development. Dwyer said. The developer has committed to pay ... W in 2 , L o s e 2 Tuskawllla area homeowners turned out cn masse at Wednesday night's Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting lo protest four requests for changes In zoning and changes In the county's comprehensive land use plan. They won two and lost two. The advisory board recommended the c o u n ty c o m m is s io n a p p ro v e changes • From low density residentialpreservation lo commercial In Ihe land use plan and from agriculture lo com m ercial and wholesale district zoning for a 7 .16 acre tract on the west side o f Tuskawllla Road, south o f Ihe Wtllu Springs Shopping Center, re­ quested by Frank J. Tepper. trustee. Tepp er's representative, consultant Hugh Hurling, said a shopping center Is planned there. • From low density residentialpreservation to high density residential In the land use plan and from agriculture to multi-family dwelling Democrats Can't Override Farm Veto WASHINGTON |UPI| - President Reagan saya Ills veto of farm debt relief curbs excessive spending by Congress but angry farm groups and lawmakers say the action Is merely political and could trigger a collapse In Ihe rural economy. Delivering the first veto of hla second term. Reagan assailed the bill Wednesday as a "blank check" for farmers and bankers and charged Congrrss failed to "match rhetoric with deeds" In a quest lo shave a $200 billion budget deficit. Reagan rejected the measure 10 days after Farm Belt organizations and lawmakers — Including Ihe entire South Dakota Legislature — blanketed the nation's capital to lobby for more debt relief. While farmers and state legislators pleaded with Congress In high-profile hearings. Reagan was virtually closeted In the While House. In the wake of Reagan's action Wednesday. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill conceded his Demorratlc-controlled chamber did not have the muscle to override the veto and even If It did. Reagan probably would be sustained In Ihe GOP-conlrolled Senate. • Critics say the plan would help only about Baa VETO , paga 8 A Longwood To Borrow For Capital Projects By Jana C asselberry H a rold S ta ff W rita r Longwood City Commissioners. In a work sesalon Wednesday night, decided lo borrow $1,250,000 for capital Improvements and narrowed the field of applicants for the Job of city administrator from 63 to 11. By consensus the commissioners decided to go ahead and Increase the amount the etty la borrowing to Include fu n d in g for a* $400,000 expansion of water well no. 2 ; a new public safety complex consisting of a new 1300.000 fire station and for a new $425,000 police building. Propoaed location for the public safely complex la city property next to Peppermint Park between E.E. Williamson Road and Jessup Avenue. The desirability of locating the pro­ the full costs of a traffic signal al thr major entrance way as well as pay Impact fees for the county fire de­ partment and the shrrlfTs department. Hugh Hurling, a consultant for Ihe developer, also said that Curry would build turning lanes at the SR 434-17-92 Intersection, but he balked at paying Impact fees for schools. He said Ihe apartments are planned for adults only and three-quarters of them would have only one bedroom, thus Ihc develop­ m ent w ould no! generate school children The tract Is a burned-out orange grove, owned by the Lefller family for Ihe past 50 years. Frank Lucadamo. president o f Ihe adjacent Lake Hodge Estates hom e­ owners. said Ihe hlgh-denslly develop­ ment Is not com patible with Ihe single-family homes bounding the devBee P L A N , page 5A poaed community building at the Ketter Park recreation complex and the possibility o f converting the fire station no. 1 for that purpose were discussed. Commissioners Indicated they feel It Is s good time lo borrow money before Interest rales go up. They hope to borrow on s long term at 7 or 8 percent Interest. The consensus of the commission­ ers was that the city should pledge revenue from utility franchise fees, utility taxes, and a propoaed Increase In Impact fees to secure the loan. There Is now s cap of $1 on the 10 percent tax on utilities no matter how much Is used, but the commissioners are proposing limit be Increased to $5 on electricity and possibly telephone and cable TV. Another workshop with Dave Powers of Freedom Bank la being set up to work out the details. A public hearing on a $500,000 loan ($400,000 to com plete Im ­ provements at the water well and $100,000 for repairs and Improve­ ments to Ihe sewer plan's) Is sched­ uled for Monday's regular city meet­ ing. The commission has decided unofficially to Increase this amount. Concerning the city administrator. Ihe com m ission decided Monday night to bypaaa the appointed 5member screening committee In the Interest o f time and do It themselves. Having privately reviewed the re­ sumes the commissioners each pres­ ented their top chokes and what they liked about them. Each applicant with st least two nods was placed on the list to be further reduced at the next workshop scheduled for March 13 at 7 p.m. Th e top live or so finalists will then be called In for Interviews In person. The list of I I Includes a woman. Carrie Parker of Ocala, who received three nominations. She Is assistant to the city manager there and ham m aster's degrees In Pu blic A d ­ ministration and Political Science. She has a bachelor's degree In Business Administration, and five years city experience. Commissioner Perry Faulkner had two other women on hla Uat besides Ms. Parker— Joyce Pullch of Port Aransas. T exss. snd Joanne C. Wrench. Allegan. Mich., but they failed to make the cut. Bee LONGWOOD. paga 8A Baa TUSKA WILL A. paga BA TODAY Deaths. ...2A 40 3B 5-7B .. 40 IB ...IA Editorial...... Florida......... ....... 2A Hospital....... .......2A Nation.......... ........2A People......... Sports........... Television.... .......3B W eather....... ....... 2A Kissing Bandit Nabbed ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - Police have arrested a woman on charges of robbing gamblers after slipping knockout drugs Into their mouths while kissing them. Msrgartta Deloaantos. 21. remained In the Atlantic County Jail today under $65,000 bond She was charged with three counts of reckless endangerment snd three counts of theft In the disappearance of $52,000 In caah and jewelry from the victims, who were staying at Atlantic City casino-hotels. Deloaantos. dubbed Ihe "kissing bandit" by police, may have been Ihe culprit In eight similar robberies since 1983. Atlantic City Police Capl. James Dooley said Deloauntoa. bom in the Dominican Republic, allegedly approached her victims by posing aa a prostitute. The victims, who took the Deloaantos to thetr rooms, told police they remembered feeling something slip Into their mouths while they were kissing the woman, then lost consciousness. They awoke several hour* later to find their caah and valuables missing. �JA -E v e n in g Hsrald, Santord, FI thurld ay, March 1, IN I NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Takes Case For MX To Visiting Politburo Member WASHINGTON IUPI) — President Reagan. In (he midst of a public relations offensive to sell the MX missile to Congress lest anyone think America Is weak-willed, has a chance to take his case to the Soviets. Kragan meets late In the day at the White House with a member of the Soviet Politburo. Ukrainian Communist Party chief Vladimir Shcherbllsky, who Is heading a 33-member delegation of the Supreme Soviet, or parlia­ ment, on a goodwill lour of the United States. For a third straight day, Reagan was meeting today with a group of 30 House members to argue that abandoning the MX would be a blow to U.S. negotiators starting talks In five days with the Soviets In Geneva. Switzerland. At Issue Is a request by Reagan to unfreeze •li& b llllon to produce 21 MX missiles this year. Congress approved the production of 21 missiles In the last fiscal year and Reagan wants 94 billion to build another 48 In 1986 Pan Am Pilots Cross Picket Lines NEW YORK IUPI) — Pan American World Airways pilots have agreed to cross striking mechanics' picket lines and return lo work, enabling the financially-strapped airline to opcrutc 50 percent of Its flights. The agreement was reached Wednesday between Pan Am and the Master Executive Council of the Air Lines Pilots Assoc iation, which represents Pan Am 's 1.478 pilots. Pan Am spokesman James Arey said the agreement would enable the airline to keep 50 percent of its (lights In the air. mostly serving overseas cities. He said It was jMcsstble some domestic flights would also be resumed. The part came on the seventh day of a strike by the Transport Workers Union. Tw o days before the Feb. 28 walkoul. Pan Am rearhed n contract agreement with the pIloW association. Since the 5.BOO-membrr TWU struck. Pan Am has been flying about 25 lo 30 percent of Its flights The 13.200 pllols, clerks, flight attendants and engineers In the company's other four unions have honored their picket lines. Vigilante Victim May Testify NEW YORK (UPJ) — One of subway gunman Bernhard Goetz's victims says he will decide by the end of the week whether to testify ugalnst him. boosting chances that a new grand jury will be called to consider charges in the shootings. Howard Meyer, attorney for 19-year-old Troy Canty, one of four persons shot by Goetz Dec. 22. said his client Is considering wtilvlng Immunity and testifying against Goetz tmd Monday told prosecutors his version of the subway shooting that erupted after Canty asked Goetz for 95. Meyer said Canty's version of the shooting cannot be used In court or itefore a grand jury unless Canty testifies Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau has said he will convene a second grund jury If new evidence, Inc hiding the testimony of the shooting victims, ts available. The original grand jury refused to tndtcl Goetz for attempted murder and Indicted him Instead on weapons charges. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Carlton: Time Is Right For Campaign Reform TALLAHASSEE fill'll — The sponsor of a hill to stop unop|M>sed candidates from collecting campaign contribu­ tions prrdlcled this week the measure has a better chance of success than u similar bill voted down two years ago Rep. Fran Carlton. DOrlando. attributed the change of hrurt by Iter fellow lawmakers to fresh memories of problems during Ihr recent general elections and lo the public reaction to the fact that 60 House and Senate Inrumlrenl* lust year raised more than 912 million — but did not druw opposition Carlton's comments came Wednesday, shortly after a House elections subcommittee unanimously adopted her pioposul to retpilre candidates to slop collecting money If the qualifying period ends and they have no opposition They would then have 60 days to clear their campaign accounts. Candidates — whether opposed or not — currently must stop collecting money on the day of the general election Stair elections supervisor Dorothy Gllason said they currently huve DO duyt to dose their accounts after election day. Winners cun keep some of the unspent money to run their legislative olTIcrs. The real can be refunded to contributor*, used to reimburse themselves for personal funds sunk Into a campaign, or donated to charity. Goof Costs Photographer His Life MIAMI lUI’ l) — Bob East, a Mtumi Herald veteran phologrupher whom a rollrugur said was "the kind o f guy every newspaper needs." 1s dead, five duya after a surgical error left him In a coma. Family ar\d doctors decided Wednesday lo discontinue use of file support devices, said Dr. JefTrey Augenstetn, the attending physician at Jackson Memorial Hospital. He said Ihr machines were disconnected ut 2:50 p m . and East was pronounced dead. He fell Into a coma late Friday after doctors accidentally Injected u formaldehyde-like chemical Into his spinal column during surgery to remove his cancer-stricken right rye. The unlabeled bottle of glutaraldehyde. a toxic substance used to sterilize Instruments and to preserve tissue rentuvrd during surgery, was mistaken for spinal fluid, hospital ofllclals said HOSPITAL NOTES CMtia zwrMs isaHasI Haaartal a omissions Santord M M » Amtaad Ostar a Jacks* FrancatJ Patorson J t w w H Smith I i m i m N jMtuiai.tStlm Hatont.Fartovt. L a ta Mary oneManat! MOyN Cud** M a r l M. Malta* JsnkS Dutowr, Oktad* L Cfiit.pt snS M il gift. Wtotor !srte*» • ISTHt Ssntord An moor M jM itn* Am toad • baby firl M w O andJaanaanM Sm ith.* babybay t h f k sa F and M*. ft* Stock. • hohy fid . Dolton* Childhood Sunburn Increases Risks Of Deadly Skin Cancer NEW YORK IUPI) - Severe childhood bouts with sunburn could serve as a catalyst for a deadly skin cancer, which could appear 10 to 20 years later, researchers say. A history o f severe or blister­ ing sunburns doubled or tripled (he risk o f developing malignant melanoma, a skin cancer that quickly spreads to other parts of the body, scientists speaking at a Skin Cancer Foundation semi­ nar reported Wednesday. Skin type and sun-senaltlvlty also are Important factors. "B asically, sunburn Is not good.” said Dr. Darrell Rlgel. clinical instructor of dermatolo­ gy at New York University Medi­ cal Center. "Anything mat In­ creases the risk of sunburn might Increase the risk of devel­ oping skin cancer. "Th ere appears to be a delay period, from the time o f the Insult, o f 10 to 20 years before It can be diagnosed clinically.'' The number o f cases of ma­ lignant melanoma are Increasing (aster than any other form of cancer among women except lung cancer. The American Cancer Society estimates that In 1985, 22.000 cases will be diagnosed Jn the United States — a 25 percent Increase from 1984. People with poor tanning abili­ ty, who spend their weeks In­ doors. then bask In the sun for hours on the weekends and vacations are at added risk for melanoma, said Dr. Thomas B. F itz p a tric k o f the H arvard melanoma is the most serious School of Medicine In Boston. A p e r s o n 's c u m u l a t l v The presence of large Irregular moles, and a history of ma­ exposure to sunlight affects th lignant moles In relatives also chances o f developing the It* Increase the risk o f developing threatening skin cancers. Rig< said. the cancer. A b ou t 85 p ercen t o f th There are three types of skin cancer: basal cell carcinoma, squamous and basal cell cancer squamous cell carcinoma and occur In the face and back of th hand — areas rarely protected malignant melanoma. The first two are the most Malignant melanoma tends t c o m m o n , b u t m a l i g n a n t show up on the legs and back. Drug Suspects Sought In Police Murders MATAMGROS. Mexico (UPI) - Authorities on both sides of the Rio Grande hunted two suspected marijuana traffickers today on charges of killing five men In a blazing gun battle with police. The bloody shootout with machine guns, pistols and shotguns left half the state police force In the Mexican village of San Fernando lying dead or wounded In the street, authorities said The gunfire erupted shortly after midnight Wednesday about 70 miles south o f the border when Tamaullpas State judicial police stopped a gasoline truck believed to be transporting 3 tons of marijuana. T h e gunm en leaped from an escortin g automobile and opened fire. Several pistols and some ammunition were found at the acene of the massacre, police said Four policemen and a civilian were klllec during the ambush near San Fernando. Three of the five suspects — Including a formei pilot for the Mexican attorney general's office — were arrested Wednesday and Interrogated ai Reynosa. Mexico, across the border from McAllen Texas. Mexican police said. Texas authorities were searching for the tw< other gang members after their getaway vehlclr was found In Laredo. Texas. Acting on Information from Ihe three prisoners police late Wednesday rounded up eight othei suspects they said were members of one o Mexico's biggest drug smuggling rings. But tht eight were not suspects tn the massacre. Gunman Robs Fern Park Service Station A gunman got away with alxmt 990 In the holdup o f a Fern Park service slatlon/food store at about 9:50 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Clerk Barbara Miner reported to Sem inole County sh eriffs deputies Ihal the man was carrying u blue steel pistol In his right hand when hr entered D r w lr e 's A m o c o . 702 U.S. Highway 17 92 lie said. "T h is Is a robbery." and told customer James Gary Bench. 14. nf Fern Park, not lo move, a sheriff"s report said. The bandit pushed Beach aside and told Ms Miner. "G ive me all Ihe money and hurry up." the report said. Ms Miner handed over ntxuit 91K) and the man said. "Don't lollow me or I II shoot you.” He fled around the north side of the building. Ihr report said. G U N P L A Y IN BAR A Sanford woman baa been rbarged with attem pted ag­ gravated battery, discharging a firearm In public and carrying a concealed firearm after she re­ portedly shot at another woman during a barroom fight. Sanford (M ille r reported re­ sponding to a call at the Silver Tip Bar. 1509 W. 13th St . Sanford at atioul 11 p m. Tues­ day and were told by witnesses that several women had been fighting In Ihr bar and during the fray one look a .22 -eallber hangun from her purse and fired a single shot al Cindy Philemon. A bullet hole was found In a partition ut the rear of the bar Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police and no one was wounded, a police report said. The suspect and others In­ volved In the fight fled before poller arrived and officers found Ihe suspected gun woman at her home. Ihe report said. She was taken to the police station for questioning and re­ portedly denied any part tn the fight. A .22-caIlber handgun with one live round was re­ portedly found In her purse, police said. Wantta Robinson. 23. of 1117 S ou th w est R oad , has been cliarged tn the case. She was being held tn lieu of * 8.000 bond. OHIO FUGITIVES CAUGHT An Ohio couple wanted In connection with the robbery of an Ohio convenience store, the kidnapping of a clerk and theft of the clerk's car have been nabbed In Seminole County. Sheriffs deputy D.A. TJomstol rrporlrd spotting the pair s car with an unasalgnrd license tag at the westbound reststop of Inlerstate 4, Longwood, at about 12:20 a.m . W e d n e s d a y , a sheriff's report said. Through a computer check. TJomstol discovered the Ohio WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) Water spilling from Ihr rain-swollen Illinois River unlay consumed Iwo central Illinois towns and threatened the rtver basin with Its worst Hooding In history. Hundrrds of families were forced to seek higher ground. "In somr places ulong (hat stretch, you rnn’ l tell where the river la." I l l i n o i s G o v , J a m e s R. Thompson said Wednesday as he declared 10 counties disaster ureas and put the National Guard on alert. "It s all river." More than 1.000 homes along the Illinois River were sub­ merged and about 300 families had been rvacualrd, officials said. About 120 homes In Rome. 12 mites north of I’eorta. and 40 In Liverpool. 30 miles to the south, were abandoned. "Rom e und Liverpool, for all practical purposes, are completely under water." Greg Durham, an llllnola Emergency Services and Dis­ aster Agency spokesman, said. "Sandbagging won t help." The Illinois reached 28 feet at Rome Wednesday. 10 feet above flood stage. The National Weather Service said the river would crest In Peoria Saturday at 29.5 feet, surpassing the record of 28.H feet reached tn 1943. An A rm y C a rp of E n g in e e r ! spokesman said any level above 28 feet In Peoria la considered life threatening. In (he West, a storm that blanketed Sierra Nevada slopes with 26 Inches of snow at Norden, Calif., promised to dump 10 inches of snow today In the Lake Tahoe area and I to 3 inches o f snow in the RenoCarson City. Nev.. area. Winter storm warnings were posted tn the northeastern Slsrra Nevada and the Lake Tahoa basin. A REA FORECASTS Today mostly sunny and breezy. High near 80. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight mostly fair. Low In the upper 50a. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Friday mostly sunny and mild. High In lower 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Northeast to east wind 20 to 25 knots today and tonight becoming east near 20 knots Friday. 6 To 9 feet subsiding some Friday. A few showers EXTENDED FORCABTi Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday w ith on ly a alight chance of showers northern half state late Saturday through early Sunday. Continued mild with Iowa 50s north to 60s south except near 70 southeast coast und keys. Highs mid 70s to near 80 except lower 80a southern Interior. AREA REA DIN OB (0 a.Ml.)I temperature: 69; overnight low: 65; W e d n e sd a y 's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.39; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 83 percen t; winds: northeast at 17 mph. gusting lo 23 mph; sunrise: 6.44 a.m.. sunset 6:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Baaehi highs. 9.02 a.m., 9:20 p.m.: lows. 2:27 a.m.. 2:51 p.m.: Fart Camavaral: highs. 8:24 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.; lows. 2:18 a.m.. 2:42 p m.; B tjrp srti highs. 1:44 a.m.. 2.06 p.m.: lows. 8:12 a.m.. 8:35 p.m. charges against the couple and arrested them, the report said. Earl Martin Lutz. 19. and a 1 5 - y e a r - o ld g i r l , b o th o f Clrclevllle. Ohio, were charged. The girl wa9 being held by Juvenile authorities and Lutz was being held for Ohio, without bond In the Seminole County jail. Sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said Lutz is also wanted for forgery. CAR THEFT ARRE8T A Sanford man has been charged with grand theft auto after police reportedly spotted him with the v e h ic le In a Sanford motel parking lot. Police said they recognized the 1984 Corvette as one reported stolen from Creamons Chevrolet, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, on Tuesday. The vehicle was parked In the lot of itie Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200 U.S. Highway 17 92. When the suspect was asked to Identify himself he said he had no ID and that the car was not hla and he did not have permission to have possession of It. n police report said. Derrick Louts Ames. 19. of 113 Wildwood Drive, was arrested at the motel at 9 48 p m Tuesday. He was released on 95.000 bond. He Is scheduled to appear tn rourt Marrh 25. Altamonte Springs police re ported the man also ripped i phone from the wall of his home and Suzanne Kennedy Heilman 36. o f 815 Spring Lake Road Altamonte Springs, had to sem their son from the home so h could call police. Mrs. Heilman had bumps oi the back of her head, a puffy fac and hand and finger marks oi her neck, a police report said. Nell Jay Heilman. 35. wa arrested across the street fron his home at 1:49 a.m. Wednes day. He was later released oi 9500 bond. BUROALRIE8 * THEFTS Kevin D. Thompson. 17. ( 810 Snowhlll Road. Oviedo, n ported to deputies that a vide recorder, camera and batter pack with a total value of abou 92.000 were stolen from his ra while the vehicle was parked • 2560 Byrd Ave., Sanford. aroun> 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Five pairs of signs featuring designs of eyes and feet w er stolen from the business o optometrist Stewart Abel. 47, a 2911 Red Bug Luke Road Casselberry, between March and Tuesday, a sheriffs repor said SPOUSE ABUSE Deputies reported no sign o forced entry, but a thief tool almost 9900 worth of Jewelry and other Items from the homt of Moudla Louise Moitow . 33. o 2224 Hlllvlcw SI.. Forest City between March 1 and Tuesday. A 3 5 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man has been charged with spouse abuse after re­ portedly hitting his wife In Ihe brad and shoulders, choking her and threatening to kill her. SCC Fundraising Auction O ffers ‘Dream Vacations' Seminole Community College could tie Ihe launching point of a number of dream vacations for those who attend the college's fundraising auction next week. Local businesses huve donated trips to London. Hong Kong, u 7 day stay In a mountain cabin In Cashiers. N.C.. and weeklong use of a condominium and boat at Sebastian Inlet. 7-11 Corp. has donated a 93,000 trip for two to Acapulco, Mexico, with a stay at Southland Corporation’s villa for one week. Including transportation, lodg­ ing and all meals. Chauffeur and house stall will serve the lucky couple. The trips will be auctioned off by Slate Rep Art Grtndle |RA lta m o n te S p r in g s ) to the highest bidder during a fourcourse prime rtb dinner March 14 at the Sheraton Maitland off of Interstate 4. according to Jim Sawyer, dean ol student devel­ opment and coordinator of the event. The college Is still accepting donated Items for the auction and tickets, which are 950. are still available. For more In­ formation call the college at 323-1450 N ationally syn d icated ca r­ toonist Doug Marlette has do­ nated more than a dozen of his editorial cartoons and comic strip panels to his alma mater for ihe auction. Marlette. a 1969 SCC graduate, la a prize winning cartoonist for the C harlotte IN C .) Observer. He Is a Pulitzer Prize nominee and a 1983 Rob­ ert F. Kennedy memorial award winner. There are also 300 other Items — from hand-crocheted baby b ib s to a 1979 F lat X -1 9 a u to m o b ile — that w ill be parceled off at the auction. Numerous weekend getaways lo local resort hotels are also In­ cluded. Sawyer said the college hopes to raise 9100.000 at the auction. He said the money will be put In trust fund with the Interest providing scholarships for stu­ dents. The state will also donate 94 for every 96 the college raises. The principal will not be touched. Sawyer said, thereby creating a "perpetual fund that wilt continue to provide scholar­ ships forever." "W e're looking at this as a great way to have fun and help the students at the same tim e," he aaid. He expccta 300-400 people to attend. E v e n in g I k i u l d (USpj ut P vM ltSa* Daily and Sunday. f ic a y t Saturday by Tb# Saalard Haraid. 1st. m N. F ra n ts A r t . la n ia rd , STOCKS Fla ) t m rs#*# M O M * prmatod by w sm ot ** anal * Ik tx 't o n t i lacvrlftoa P a a t r r tty r^rmnatlK tntordb*Mr fr*CM m ft mto m trtln f today Intordaator msrtuH chans* tSr»k*ha«C tN# tty Pr*tm tm mt mchdb ratod martcs/marMOton SM MS Arum* Sax*.............. ........ mh m> I s M I Sans.—--- ------ MH tmtltoraad First Ftdstlty U L . . ............ — ......— S M OomarMw im i Thursday, March 1, IMI Vol. 71, No 1*1 » a uant........... tm as , lacand Class Pstiay* Paid al laniard. F tar id* J i m F Is Pr**r*«s U S imchansad Frsadwn Savin** ..................... .........» W* MCA . ................. M S unchan**d --- -------- ---- .MS* MSS Morrikon'i-----------„..t»to I K W W S NCS Car* »*> » F S W ) ...... ........... MSS untmxgad ta rty * * ........................ ................... t m t««s Somtaan Bank Son S *n ki MSS It 's -----------M M*S Mam* O s lu t r y ; W ttk. I l . l t i Atoms. M N i J Mantbt. llt.Z S i S Atoms i, SIZ.Mr Y aar. U t.M . By M all: Waafc t l.M i M am s. M.BBr 1 M a a rh i. fia-M r a *to m *t. I l l M l Y a a r . Ut ff 1 «*«•< **> u i u n . �E v tn ln g H e ra ld , Sanford. F I. Knowles Pleads For Cities' Right To Quit State-Run Pension Plan By Donna Eatea H erald S ta ff W r ite r Sanford C ity M anager W.E. "Pete** Knowles. in teatlmony before a legislative subcommittee Wednedsay, said costs to cities for employee pension plans could be cut nearly In half by using a private rather than state •run system. Citing a comparison of the state system and its costs and two private systems. Knowles said the stale system costs Sanford *353.000 annually at the rale of 12 24 percent of payroll for 181 employees while an annuity under the ERISA C om plian ce System Inc. or Kentucky General Inc. would cost 6.28 percent of payroll. Yet. he said, the pension benefit for the retired city employee would be the same. Continuing the battle he has waged for the city of Sanford and the Florida League of Cities for the past four years. Knowles pleaded with the members o f the state House of Representatives Subcommittee on Retirement for adoption of legislation giving the 101 Florida cities In the state system the option of withdraw­ ing. State law now says that once a city has Joined the state system It must remain In the system. Knowles has been lobby­ ing the Legislature for a change In law since 1981, A major reason for the high cost o f the state retirem ent system Is that 46.7 percent of premiums collected from all govcrmenial bodies under the system, according to Knowles* prepared remarks. Is used to pay benefits for slate employees who Joined In the past and did not pay a rate high enough to cover their pensions This liability was In c u rre d b e fo r e m u n ic ip a l employee* were given the right to |o!n the system In 1972. Knowles contends municipal taxpayers should not be making up this cost. A savings to cities of $5.3 million of the $11.3 million paid by the cities for 6.000 employees would be saved If not for the liability. Knowles has said when cities were allowed the option of Join­ ing the state system In 1972. the stale plan was attractive due to Its premium cost to the taxpay­ ers of 4 percent of salaries. However, he said, since that tim e th e s t a te e lim in a te d employees* contrlbutlns to the plan, mandating the local tax­ payers pay the total contribu­ tion. Now the cost to the taxpay­ ers Is 12.24 percent of payroll. The state also has eliminated any return o f contributions for employees who quit their Jobs with city governments. “ The Increased costs did not Increase THE GREAT benefits," he said. He cited as an example a 20 -year old em ployee hired at starting wage o f $ 12,000 a year who received a 4 percent cost of living pay raise annually for 30 years and who retired at 50 would receive $1,386.15 per month pension. Under ERISA which has an 8 percent yield, his pension would be $2,843.09 and under Kentucky General with Its y i e l d o f 10 p e r c e n t , th e employees would have a mon­ thly pension of $2,898 Knowles said a survey of cities in the state system show that only 13.3 percent of municipal employees remain In city service for the 10 years required for vesting In the system. “ This means the cities are paying 7'7 prem ium s for one b e n rllt," Knowles said. Tills equates lo 82 percent o f salaries lo provide retirem ent b en efits for one 13 Sentenced For Drunk Driving In Seminole T t i a r«ll I The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influ­ ence, or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, most have had their driver's license suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay court rosts o f $27.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a r g e , o th e r c h a r g e s arc usually either not prosecuted or dismissed Most of the first-lime offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —James J. Osborn. 21. o f Os­ teen. arrested Feb. 17 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper on Lake Mary Ikiulevard. Lake Mary, after his car was clocked at 110 mph on Interstate 4, —Janos Dob!, 38, of 210 Car­ riage Hill Drive. Casselberry, arrested by a trooper Feb. 15 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on ll.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. —Kenneth E. Jackson Jr.. 23. of Box 94. 5th St,, Longwood, arrested by a F ill' trooper Feb. 16 after his ear was clocked at 81 mph on 17-92 north o f Longwood. —Jack R. Jones, of Route 1. Box 176. Sanford, arrested Jan. 5 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on slate Road 46 near Sanford. —Wilson Whitaker Klnbrough, 32, no address given, airested after his vehicle was stopped because he was following other vehicles with his car's headllghis on bright and with one headlight burned out. —Dean Ellerbrock. 24. o f 563 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 18 after Ills car was seen weaving from stale Road 434 to Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. —Bene Falstreau Humphrey. 29. o f 51 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs, arrested Jan. 6 after his car was seen weaving on SR 434, Winter Springs. He was ~ . . . fined $250 and ordered to attend an alcohol education program. —Robert Lynn Johnson. 44, of 1406 Valencia St.. Sanford, ar­ rested Oct. 28 after his vehicle failed to maintain a single lane on Sipes Avenue. Sanford. He was fined $250 and ordered lo attend an alcohol education program. —Kenneth Scott Koch. 25. of 200 Maitland Ave . *148. Alta­ monte Springs, arrested Nov. 15 after his car crossed the cen­ terline o f SR 436 near Maitland Avenue and almost hit a curb. He was fined $250 and ordered to complete 50 hours of com m u­ nity se rvice und attend an alcohol education program. —John Leonard Snyder. 39. of Shenandoah Village. *58. San­ ford. arrested Dec. 8 after his car was seen weaving on 17-92 south of Sanford. —Frank Ray Odam. 20 of 1105 Seminole Hlvd., Sanford, ar­ rested Jan. 8 after his car crossed the centerline of Sanford Ave.. Sanford. —Terrance Wayne Maccey, 33. of 207 Strawberry Fields Place, Winter Park, arrested Dec. 1 after he pulled onto 17-92 at SR 436. Casselberry, without stop­ ping. He was found guilty by Jury —Gloria Klrksey McCain. 42. of Orlando, arrested Nov. 15 after her car swerved on SR 436. Altamonte Springs. The following people arrested for DUI have been fount! guilty of the leaser charge of willful and wanton wreckless driving: —John Robert Miller. 48. of 1492 Normandy Blvd.. Del Iona, arrested Dec. 7 on 17-92 at S e m l n o l u B o u l e v a r d , in Casselberry after a car twice drove onto the shoulder of the highway. He was fined $250. ordered lo complete 50 hours of community service, and had his driver's license suspended for 6 months. —Sandra Mathews Mounts. 41. of 3952 McNeil Road. Apopka, arrested Jan. 7 after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs She was fined $250, T h u rsd a y . M arch 7. I « J -JA _ _a ■ . . . D .l I n ..f ordered to complete 50 ahours o_*■f —Robert James Peterson. i19. of community service, and ad her Tuscarora Trail. Maitland, nrdriver's license suspended for 6 resled Dec 8 on county Road months. 427. —D eane Jordan A Z A L E A S A L E F it , S a t., 8 8 M a r c h 9 M a r c h a .m . T o 6 & p .m . On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Assorted AZALEAS 2 Gal. 00 u 1 Gal. Dr. Huey ROSES Rid, Whit*. Gold, Wholly Mac 50 Each Dwarf Burfordi HOLLY A :: R E’S A W A Y O U T O F T H IS M O N T H ’S B IL L . Feeling trapped by the weather, kicked in with a higher-lhan usual bill? You may not have to pay so much. Not if you call Florida IVwt-r and ask about Average Billing. Well show you what your payment would be this month if you join the plan. And just about what to expect each month from now on. Average Billing is a smart way to weatherproof c u jj. the cost of com fort............_ Hot or cold, your bills will stay pretty luke. t'p b- %-* *• * paniMWl lUdUimbnl .«tl rtatiK •...»»*! CALADIUM BULBS P M PACK AOS * 1*50 OF 4 BULBS BRING YOUR OWN BOXES AND LOAD THEM UP! to m « Myou can uva CaM Jumbo - Assorted Colors I if.*thrp«4 12 �I • Evening Herald (USPS 411 J»0) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831 9993 Thursday, March 7, 1785—4A W*yn* D Doyle. Publisher Thomit Ciordsno, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Horne Delivery Week. » l 10 Month. $4 75 1 Months • 14 25: « Months »27 00. Year. »5 I <*) lly Mull Week. • I 50 Month. *4> 00. .'I Months • IM 00 0 Month*. 832 50 Year, tfiOOO Sisyphus Labors On Capitol Hill S is y p h u s w o u ld r a th e r k e e p r o llin g a boulder up a hill In H ades than carry the Im m igration reform bill In Congress, W e can see w h y. T h e Slm pson-M nzzoll Im m igration bill m ad e It all the w ay to the top o f C apitol Hill last year, passing both houses o f C ongress, o n ly to be stopped dead In con feren ce co m m ittee. C on gress adjourned, and now the bill again Is at the bottom o f the hill. N o w onder p olitician s aren 't lining u p to sh oulder the burden. Com passlnn fatigue. Sen. A lan Sim pson cnlls It. Sen. Sim pson, the W y o m in g Republican w ho has becom e Seriate w hip. Is con sid erin g a m odified em p loyer-san ction s bill w ith a d elayed legalization plan. T h e House sponsor o f the Slm pson-M azzoll bill. Rep. R om ano M azzoll, D-Ky.. Is not su rr he w ill brad up the Im m igration su b com m ittee this year. T h e Sim pson-M azzoll b ill's m ajor opponent. Rep E dw ard Roybal, D -Calif,, has su bm itted an a ltern ative Im m igration bill w ith an adequ ate a m n esty program but Inadequate em p lo y er sanctions. Rep. Daniel Lu n gren . R-Callf., has s u b m itte d the c lo ses t liiln g to a c o m ­ preh en sive bill, bul lie Is a Republican In the D em ocrat-dom inated House and so his bill doesn 't h ave m uch chance. S om e talk about b reak in g the bill up Into parts und ca rryin g separate bills: one for e m p lo y e r sanctions, an oth er for am n esty and a third for a gu est-w ork er program It doesn 't take a Delphic ora cle to predict the fate o f those bills. E m p loy er sanctions would jiass A g u e st-worker program w ould pass, reflectin g the p ow er o f the farm lobby. Hut a m n rs ly w ou ld sink Into ob livion , lea vin g m illion s o f p eople In a netherw orld o f Illegality C o m p reh en sive Im m igration reform must co m b in e all three parts. It shouldn't Just strin g m ore barbed w ire across holes In the bord er fence; II should put sanctions around the loop h olr that a llow s em p loyers legally to hire Illegal aliens It should give longtim e undocu m ented residents a legal m eans to w ork, en cou raging them to com e out o f hiding and apply for papers. If there w eren 't en ough legal residents and Am erteun citizen s to do the farm w ork, un expanded H-2 guest-worker program should allow farm ers to bring foreign w orkers Into the cou n try tem porarily. W h a t c o m p r e h e n s iv e refo rm s h o u ld n 't perm it Is a continuation o f the w h olesale violation ol our Ixirders and exploitation o f m illion s of u ndocu m ented workers. W estern grow ers and H ispanic leaders have form ed u Greek ch orus ch an tin g doom for the lln ltrd States If Im m igration reform pusses T h e farm ers don't want reform . T h e y waul the status quo; ch ea p latxir and new Illegal w ork ers Ranchers w ork q u ietly tx'lilm l tlie scenes to kill bills that w ould restrict their a cc e s s to ch ea p ex p lo ita b le labor They predict that, w ithout such luhor. food prices w ill go up, exports o f farm products w ill go d o w n , agribusiness w ill m o ve abroad. T o hear the Hispanic lob byists last year, the Slm pxon-M uzznll bill wus responsible for all the ev ils o f m ass de|>ortatlon. exploitation , racism and discrim ination that have been the fa t e o f H ls p a n lc x s in c e th e T r e a t y o f G u adalu pe Hidalgo. H ispanic leaders claim to speak up for the u ndocu m ented. Hut they have killed a m ­ nesty. w hich Is the goal ol undocu m ented. It Is sh eer hypocrisy lor them to s|>euk for people w h o share Ihclr ethnic background but not their legul situation, w h o have no free speech or m eans to In volve them selves In politics. I h’ cuuhc they are Illegal lllegul Im m lg ia llo u Is the gatew ay to abuse und allenutlon In Hits cou n try It Is the path to g h ettos and fear. E rg a l Im m igration Is the road to n atu raliza ­ tion. It has offered gen eration s o f Im m igran ts u path to IxMtrrmrnt lor th em selves and their ch ildren . S isyp h u s carried an u n en d in g burden but he d id n 't huvr to llstrn to slurs und ubusc w h en he tolled up the slope. T h e s|>onsors of Im m ig ra tio n reform are not so lucky, but in the end they can and m ust uchtevc success, b rin g in g hypocrisy out Into th r open, using the law to com bat Illegality, com passion to fight Injustice, It's difficult to usk them to pick up the bill u gu ln. to s h o u ld e r th e w e ig h t uf c o m ­ p reh en sive reform , to open th em selves up to the chorus ch an tin g lies. Hut we d o ask. becuuse the border cries out (or reform und lllegul ullrns can't usk for Justice. BERRYS WORLD »» I # - •• MICHAEL K. EVANS Budget, Trade Deficits Offset Each Other WASHINGTON (UP1) - The $10.3 billion trade deficit In January once again served notice that net exports are likely to diminish Indefi­ nitely, and that Ihe fourth-quarter Improvement was merely a lagged reflection of the domestic slowdown a few months earlier. Thus In addition to being stuck with budget deficits of approximately 5 percent of GNP — corresponding to a high employment deficit ratio of 3 percent — the economy must also suffer with a trade deficit that Is 3 percent of GNP Yet Ihe economy seems to have run quite smoothly during Ihe past two years with these deficits In place; the higher Inflation and-or recession they are supposed to cause keeps receding Into the distance, much like the grin on Ihe Cheshire Cat. Two yrars ago It was commonplace to say that the recovery would be an anemic one berause of these restraints. Last year the refrain was WASHINGTON WORLD Politics And The MX By Norm an D. Sandler WASHINGTON (UPI| - Eleven years after entering advanced dev­ elopment. the MX missile continues to be mired In political controversy President Reagan wants to spend 821 5 billion to build more than 200 of the 10 warhead missiles and sink UK) of them Into silos now occupied by older Mlnuteman missiles by December 1989. T o review Ihe hlnlory of the MX program Is to review more than 14 years of false starts, missteps, re­ treats and. In Ihe latest chapter. [ K i l l l i r a ) confrontation. The program began In 1971. Hul while Ihe MX met the theoretical specifications of strategic planners for a new generation missile, more |>owerful and accurate than the Mlnuteman 3. doubts uhout how and wherr to deploy It soon made thr MX a missile without a home. Intended as a backbone of thr U S deterrent — one hosed on thr premise that even after a Soviet first strike, the United States could deal u crippling retaliatory blow — the MX soon fared Ihe problem of vulnerability. Thr cupubtlty to strike back at thr Soviets had little value unless thr MX could survive a nuclear attack. The llxed silos (hat have been (he cornerstone of the U S land-based missile force no longer provided sufficient protection from Soviet missiles I hat had approachrd their U S counterparts In accuracy Ironically, thr technical urgu ments that have furled the MX debate for more than a decade werr shoved aside when Reagan formally asked Congress to unfreeze $1.5 billion approved lusl year for thr production o f a second hutch of 21 missiles The Importance of Ihe MX. It seemed, had shlftrd (torn Its value us a wra[Hin to lls hiqturtancc as u bargaining chip After hearing Reagan argue for a stron g n e g o tia tin g hand o v e r breakfast at the While House. Rep Sherwood lioehlert. H N Y , a critic of Ihe MX. signed on. "I don't buy Ihe MX," Uoehlert said. "Quite honestly. I think It's a turkey. We huvrn'l got a proper busing mode. We can't make It invulnerable Hut whut we cun do Is use that effectively In Geneva and that's my Intrrrst. because whut I really want Is urms reduction... That's thr test lor m e." So I(Mi Is that the short term lest udvocalrd by Reagan And If hr prevails, the MX will have survived not on Ihe strength of Its technical merits, hul on Ihe strength of |Millilcal arguments advanced for gain ut (hr bargaining table In Geneva changed slightly to say that while the economy was currently very strong, real growth would fall and Inflation would Intensify by the end of the year, leading lo a very sluggish 1985 However. It Is now generally acknowledged that the growth rate this year will be 4 percent or better for the third year In a row. Even a stopped clock Is right twice a day. and eventually this sort of pattern will develop and another recession will occur. Hut when that docs happen. It will not tie because the deficit squeezed Interest rates so high that private demand suffered, nor will It be because the overvalued dollar funneled so many Jobs out of the Industrial Midwest to Hrazll or Korea. In fact, the contractionary effect of the 3 percent trade deficit Is counterbalanced by the expansionary effect o f the high-employment 3 jjcrcent Federal budget deficit. For every 81 billion that Is sent overseas Instead of being kept at home. SI billion has been put bark In the pockets o f Individuals and businesses through higher government spending or lower tax rates. If both the Federal hlgh-employment budget and the merchandise trade account were In balance, the level and growth rate o f GNP would still be Just about the same as It Is now. For It Is nothing more than a red herring to claim that aggregate demand has been damaged by ihe large budget and trade deficits: they have essentially offset each other Real growth during the past two years has been about 1 perernt above average for the beginning and middle stages of an upturn, and the economy Is evidently about to enter Its second leg of recovery which will last at least through 1985 Only four of the nine postwar business expansions have made It through to the second leg. and two o f these — Korea and Vietnam — were for exogenous reasons. So clearly real growth Is not yet being hurt SCIENCE WORLD PRESCRIPTIONS c e rr g p e N P iffG Taxes, t r im o e fid T , g o aNP th g to a ia K e Electron Beam Machine a s p iR .r j e v e R V Fo u r h o u r s G eT P L f iM T V , F L a r Tax By Lldls Wssowics UPI Science Writer WILLIAM RUSHER There They Go Again NEW YO RK (N E A I - II you susjrecled all along tltnl the Demo crats' concern over the size of the federal drill it was us phonv us Japanese wartime occupultnn cur rrncy. you werr absolutely right Now that the budget Is actuully bring drawn up. the Democrats are out there bustling every Interest group In sight, demanding more and more federal subsidies for I heir little darlings and shedding torrents ol tears over those cruel Republican proposals to reduce expenditures. Easily last w eek 's most drrnugoglc performance was the Deni ocrutic react tun to Iarm blue pre­ ssures for continue^! or even In creased federal aid The crisis In American farming Is largely thr product of earlier Democratic de­ m agogy on the subject, which uddhird (aim ers lo government subsidies and thereby set the stage tor all thui has followed Hoi now. when enormous pressures are at lust eom|M-lling thr government to reconsider and reduce this largr-ss. the political heirs of the dead (xilltlclans who honked America's fanners on federal angel dust In Ihe llrst place arc so cynical that Ihey w ill actually call lor more of II while Ihr Reagan administration Is trying lo persuade farmers to kick (hr habll To the hue and cry o f Ihe Drinnrruts on Capitol Hill Is now tx-log added an Impressive barrage ol lendenllous pseiido-lnfonnallon from various sus|>ec( quarters Is n pure coincidence, do you suppose, that something called the " I ’bysl clans' Task Force on Hunger In America." consisting of 22 "p ro ­ minent doctors and public health experts," has chosen tills precise moment to release a report charging ihat ‘ hunger In A m rrlrn " has reached "epidem ic proportions"? F'or the sake of the blind, the doctors spell out Ihclr political jxilnt In words that deserved lo lx*, and probably were, In the IUH4 Demo­ cratic national platform: "Th*- re­ cent and swift return of hunger ran be traced III suhslanl lal measure lo clear and conscious policies of the federal governm ent." Tile study predictably ca lls lor Increased welfare und food stamp In-mills ami cased eligibility requirements, res­ toration of free and low-price meal programs to the schools, expanded nutrition programs for women. In1,mis and children: and still more meals for the elderly. The study alxtumls in the usual unccduiul horror stories, and re­ ceived a buildup on the NIK' Evening News recently that would have l>eeo more appropriate to the announcement of the Imminent end of the world. When the Investigators looked Inside a refrigerator In Hollister. N C „ they found "the remains ol an omelet, some government comniml lly cheese amt nothing else. There was no milk." Why all these people, and Hie others described In equally heart­ rending terms, don't qualify lor food stamps, welfare and ull the other subsidies (hat this generous nation provides lor ihe truly needy wasn't explained ll Is going to take steady nerves and grim determination for thr American people to buttle Ihelr way. under the leadership of Ronald Reagan, through the massed ranks ol the subsidy recipients and their h u g e e s c o r t o f p r o fe s s io n a l mourners, political hypocrite* und Ireeslyle guilt-trippers. LIVERMORE. Calif. (UPI) - On the bottom of a blue tiled pool sits a compact, silver machine that physi­ cists say ha* wide-ranging applica­ tions. from making food less likely to spoil to eliminating acid rain The culmination of 27 years of research at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Ihe electrical device, called the Magnetically Switched Induction Linear Acceler­ ator. will be unveiled publicly March 11 This latesl technological wonder — a miniature cousin of a long line of linear accelerators, some of which stretch for miles — serves as a radiation source that, unlike any In practical use today, can be turned on and off Its creators say ll should be ready for commercial use within two years "It can be rradlly reproduced and for under 81 m illion." Dr Richard Briggs, deputy associate director for beam research at the lab. said. Sclrnltsts from the lab. which has pioneered the development of linear Induction accelerators since 1958. and the University of California at Davis are Studying Insert detnfestatlon and effects nf electrnn beams on flavor and trxture. The beauty of this little fellow. 6 feet long and some 4 feel across. Is that when It's turned on. It emits an Intrnse electron beam, and when It's turned off. It's perfectly safe, unlike a tradlltonal radiation source that presents u constant danger of ra d io a ctivity ." said Dr. Sleven M atthew s, se n io r p h ysicist al Livermore. Although no Irradiated food Is consum ed yet In Am erica, 30 countries use conventional Ionizing radiation from a continuously ra­ dioactive source to eliminate certain bacteria and sterilize certain com ­ ponents within Raid. Matthews said. ll also may reduce the need for carcinogenic fumigants used on produce In this country, hr said. The machine also could help eliminate acid rain, he sald"Gaars are hard lo remove Irom smokrslacks Hut IT you shine an electron tx-am at the gases, the electron rearranges the molecule of gas and changes It. say. from sulfur dioxide lo ammonium sulfate — a turtle iilalr that can be removed much easier than gas and. In addition, be used as fertilizer." Matthews said. "The machine sitting In our lab can do Ihe Job right now It can easily be redesigned to fit Into a smokestack." JACK ANDERSON Vets Are Next On Stockman's List WASHINGTON — You can udd a few million vrlrruns lo ihe list of budget director Duvld Stockman's detractors, which already Include farmers, college students ami milltary pensioners. lie can rxjx-ct un uproar from veterans when they llud out wluil Ills O llier of Management and Budget and the V eterans A d ­ ministration have been plotting, They have quietly ugrred that eligibility lor free VA medical can* should Ik* limited lo vels who can prove they can’l all nr d Ihelr own treatments^ ___ And the burden of proof will rest on (he veteran who applies for government care. The agreement Is spelled out In a In ter from the OMB's ch ief o f veterans' ulhtirs to Ihe VA's budget o ffic e r My a s s o c ia te D o n a ld Goldberg obtained a copy of Ihe Inter. A VA spokrsmun said the proIMMkula outlined in the letter arc still In the "working stage." and do not huvr Ihe status ol olllctul a d ­ ministration |x>ltcy Hut even a hint of retrenchment In VA benefits Is usually enough to produce un over­ powering counlrrulturk Irom veter­ ans' groups, which are among the m o s t e f f e c t i v e l o b b i e s In Washington As I rejxjrted lasl summer, the VA's own costly plan for care of the rapidly growing number of elderly vrts was quietly burled by Ihe While House, which didn't want to arouse the wrath of veterans In an election year by openly killing the proposal In the wake of President Reagan's landslide, tils budget pco pie apparently frit brave enough lo uni agonize the veterans' lobby by rutting frre-for ull medical care H e r e 's w h a t l he O M R - V A health cure proposal would do: — Vets 65 and older with dts abilities not traceable to ihelr m ili­ tary service would no lunger be automatically eligible for free VA care In h ospitals and nursing homes (They now are admitted regardless of their financial status.) Instead, those with Incomes above a certain level would tie required to pay the VA for ut least a share of Ihelr medical expense*, on a sliding scale. — The Income level al which a vet would have to pay part of his medical expenses would be twice thr maximum veterans' pension rate. So vrlrruns with an income of $15,000 to $30,000 a year would have lo pay up to one-half Ihe VA medical cost (either personally or through Insurance). The vet's shure would rise to as high as 90 percent according lo Income. — Except for emergency care and "ex tra o rd in a ry circu m stan ces." veterans above the $15,000 Income level would not be eligible for any VA care unlit they had paid a certain amount out of their own pockets. Obviously hoping lo mulllc al least part of Ihe anticipated outcry, the OMB-VA proposal exempts the following categories of veterans I * from having to share costs or establish financial need: — V e t e r a n s w it h s e r v ic e eonnectcd disabilities — Veterans with non-scrvlceconnccled disabilities who have been deemed otherwise eligible. — Former prtsoners-of war. — Veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange, nuclear tests or the aftereffects o f the atomic bomba d r o p p e d on H ir o s h im a a n d Nagasaki — Current VA |tensioners and those who are now receiving free VA medical care. — Veterans o f World War I. the Mexican Border campaign and the Spanish'American War. " f h c VA will nol be ihe primary provider of care for veterans with Incomes above (thel standard." the OMB letter states. D e te r m in a tio n o f e lig ib ilit y "would be based on income and p r io r o u t - o f- p o c k e t m e d ic a l expenses." the letter stales, adding: "T h e burden of proof rests with the veteran " �Evening H*r»ld, Sanford. FI. Thortday, March 1, It U —iA BAYSHORE CEILING FAN • Three white metal blades / • White housing • Single speed • Accept^optional light kit* / a§s$| 40 Lb. CONCRETE MIX • Four wood oak blades ENTRANCE KEY LOCK C O R D L E S S Your Choice J • • • • Byron style, with dead locking latch In brass lacquer coated or satin chromium plated finish 4* . > 4 • B rig h t b ra s s h o u sin g S ilsiriT:fTY*nT$ • 3 spaed pull chain Scotty t RIG LOW PRICE • Accepts optional light • Rag. 44.99 n l 16s\ 99*\ ■30A 69* \ seem s u u react LESS M IS S MAIL IN S I U l l YOUR r m s i c o st 1 slotted bit 1 Phillips bit Accepts any 1 / 4 ” hexbit or socket No. 2305:02/2000. W O R K S A M Y T IM E A M Y P L A C E ! 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SINGLE LEVER FAUCET IQ. • Without sprayer * • No 07269 A T S c o t t y 's ! jW H M ^ W O B e a u tW u lC o lo - H a rd w a re D epartm en t HOSES aannnr.ote LatBX EBBW * S S E P A IN T - L aw n and B a rd e n D epartm ent HOME GARDENERS Greet "S c o tty 's Buy" . on 1 / 2 " x 6 0 “ hoses. | Reinforced for sdded strength. No. RX12 50 Bagt and bags of s ssg s • COW MANURE L - 7 * ORGANIC PEAT mi • t o p s o il fc H o u s* Gallon R*9- 1 Flooring Department Gallon Indoor-Outdoor CARPET, 12' width comat in • Graen I JM M m • Cocoa e Mai,can orange Southernlagf Acrv'ic • Blue green B U J f a in t s flay r 99 , Each e«llon B r J r W 'M ALL OF THESE LOW PRICES ARE GOOD THRU MARCH f f V OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 G a llo n R t9 1 OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 _ ___ _ J s ’Y j f i / q I �SP O R TS 4 A—Evtnln« Hsrald, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, March 1, m s _________________________________ ______________ m a R , Pats Altamonte Grads Hoist B j S t m Cook Herald S p o r t* E d itor The Altamonte Spring* Little League t* sitting on top of the Five Star Conference. No. there hasn't been a new addition to the Five Star, but they are some very familiar names dotting the rosters of the co-leader*. l-ake Mary, 81 overall, and 1-ake Brantley, 10-3 overall, each have 5-0 conference records and much o f their success can be directly attributed to graduates o f the Altamonte program. The Rams, ranked No. 5 In the state In this week's Florida Sports Writer* Association poll, host Apopka Saturday In a big conference game while the Patriots Journey Lyman for yet another higgle on Friday. The Rams and Patriots duel n week from Friday (March I5| at Lake Brantley. Wednesday, strong pitching performances and thunderous hitting shows by Altamonte graduales keyed each victory. At Lake Mary, sopho­ more Anthony Laszalc and Mike Schmll com ­ bined for a slx-hlller as the Rams won their fifth straight with an 11-3 victory over Mainland. At Daytona Beach, senior lerty Brad Dunn struck out 14 ant) survived six errors as the Patriots trimmed Mainland. 7-4. Laszalc went the first six Innnlngs as he struck out five and walked one while pitching up his third win against no losses, Schmlt nailed down Ihe seventh with two strikeouts. Baseball Lake Mary went ahead. 2-0. In ihe second when Schmlt, who drove In four runs with a homer and a double, stroke a two-bagger to right center. One out later. Ryan Lisle walked and when the third baseman threw Kevin Hill's groundball Into rlghl field. Schm lt scored. Ron Nalherson then smacked a base hit off the pitcher's mound to chase home Lisle. A six-run fourth put away the game against loser Tom m y Abdo. whose leaky defense ac­ counted for six errors. Hill singled, stole second and moved to third when the catcher's throw went Into center. Nathrrson plated him with a fly ball to left to brrak a 2-2 tie and collect the game-winning RHI. Keith Wallace was hit by a pitch, stole second and went to third on another throw to center. Shane Letterlo singled home Wallace. letterlo then stole second and went to third on the catcher's third etTor. Laszalc followed with a base hit to deep short for the RBI. Scott Underwood followed with a crushing double to rlghl center to plate laszalc. Underwood, who went lo third on the throw home, scored on Schmli's fielder's choice. Schmll was thrown oul trying to steal second but Rod Metz walked, stole second and scored on Lisle's looping single to right for an 8-2 lead. Schmlt followed a Laszalc walk and Underwood reaching on an error with his fourth homer of the year In the sixth. Th e blast bucked a 20mile-per-hour wind to clear Ihe right center field fence. "Laszalc kept them off balance." said Lake Mary coach Alien Tuttle. "H e had good control of his curvrhall They got five hits but he spread them out." Coach Gary Smith's Pats, meanwhile, knocked out Mainland with 16 hits as Ihe Patriots also won for the fifth straight time Along with Dunn's 14 whlfTs. hr walked two and allowed eight hits for his fifth win In as many declsons. l«ee Bernbaum opened the game with a walk and Mark Coffey singled. Mike Beams singled home Hcrntraum before Mike Davis scored Coffey with a fielder's choice for a 2-0 lead. In the third. Bernbaum, Coffey, Beam and Dan Beaty all singled against loser Bobby Hunter with Beaty picking up the rlbble. In the fourth. Brad Dunn and Bialr Patten slnglrd and Andy Dunn walked Bernbaum came through again with a suicide squeeze to plate Brad Dunn. Mainland. 1-6 and 1-4, came bark to tie the game In Its half o f the fourth but the Patriots pushed across one run In Ihe fifth and two more Struggling Seminoles Fall Again By Bam Cook H erald Bporta E d ito r AI*OPKA — The Seminoles are struggling Coach Mike Fenell will hr thr first to admit that. With Jusl Ihrcc seniors In Ihe lineup, he expected aa much. Still, It hasn't made losing any easier. The Tribe finally broke out of a prolonged tuillllng slump Wed­ nesday against Apopku tml Ihe pitching wasn't there as the Seminoles dropped mi 8 0 de­ cision lo the Blue Darters In a game halted after six Innings (fur to darkness at A|>opka High School. "W hat wc need to do Is try the best we can to make everything positive," said Ferrell, In hla (t r s t - y r a r aa T r ib e c o a c h . "A|ropku was ranked 10th In the slate and we've got a very young •team. We gave them a run for awhile. "W r 'r e fighting as hard as we can Th r alllludr Is good. They can ’t wall for Ihe next game We Jusl have lo get our pllchlng and hilling to come together at one t line ” W ednesday's loss was the 'Nolrs slxlti straight. It drop|>cd th e ir o v e ra ll murk lo 4-8. A|Mipka Improved to 7-3-1 and 3 2. The Tribe will send hardibrow in g righthander James Mersey agalnsl Mainland Friday. Game lime Is 7 p m. lit Daytona Beach. Seminole rlghl-hundrr Brian S h effield had a rocky start Wednesday. Jason Andrews hit thr first pitch of the game over the Im re. Sheffield then hit John Jackson wllh a pitch. Tim O x le y doubled. Mike Hlndr slnglrd und Sid Lownrun singled for u 4-0 lead. The Tribe trounced buck for one w llh a walk try Alonzo Gainey, u single by Sheffield, a Beider's choice by Mersey and un error try thr second baseman Seminole wrnt ahead In the second wtth three m o re runs. With two out. David Ru|>e coax­ ed u walk. Gainey singled und sophnmure Gary Derr drilled Ills Hint varsity homer olf thr top of thr lelt Held fence lor a 4 4 drudlock. The Darters edged ahrud in the third on an Oxley singled and a couple of wild pitches but Mersey and Tony Cox sent the Trllre track on top, 6-5, when t h e y c lo u te d b a r k -to -b a r k homers In druse starter Skip Cousins That wus the extent of the 'N otes' olfrnsc. h ow ever, as Oxley came on und shut down the attack on two hits the rest of thr way. Apopka pulled uheud with thrre runs In the fifth when O x le y , l.ow m a u und T o n y Johnson all doubled around a lw o base error which allowed tlllidr to reach. " W r finally wokr up the butt but the pitching went to sleep," said Ferrell. "Cox hit his humrr way down the left field line We couldn't do much ugulnst Oxley, though." Sophomore Gulnry, who has lilt In 10 of the Trtbca 12 games, hud two singles and scored twice. Cox had a single to go with his homer. Mersey'a homer was hla second. In Junior varsity action Wed n r a d a y , Lake M a r y 's Sean " F la k e " Flaherty shut down Seminole. 7-1, Leonard Lucas, who was relieved by Timmy IBnea In thr third, suffered the loss. if ■ t . _ Anthony Laszalc, left, and Brad Dunn each turned In strong pitching performances as Lake M ary and Lake Brantley stayed tied lor the Five Star Conference baseball lead. In the seventh to secure the win. Davis and Bass singled to open the fifth and Brad Dunn brought home Davis with a sacrifice fly. In the seventh, Davis socked a double und Beaty singled' A balk scored Davis, moving Beaty to second where he scored on a base hit by Kevin Bass. Bass und Brad Dunn each had three hits. Beaty. Dnvls. Beams and Coffey had two apiece. Lake Howell Stuns Lyman Mw*M M u ti br Jorge DelMonte, Lake Howell's sidearming right hander, provided some big relief for the Hawks Wednesday. DelMonte came on for a wild Damon Marietta and stifled the <U)wii Lym an Greyhounds for live Innings as Lake Howell pulled out a 2 1 win In Ihe seventh Inning. The loss dropped Lym an two games back In the conference race. Rob Laris S p ecial to the H erald CASSELBERRY - Playing with a sense of urgency, Lake llow rll rallied with two runs In the IrotUim of the seventh to nip Lyman. 2 1 . In Five Star Confer­ ence play Wednesday afternoon at t.ukr I to writ High Going into the game. Lake Howell had u Five Star record of 2-2 and u loss would have meant dropping even further behind frontrunning Lake Mary and Lake Brantley who are 5-0 And perhaps falling oul of contention for the top spot However, behind the relief pitching of Jorge DelMonte. and some wild Lyman hurling. Lake Howell was able to win and stay tn the heated Five Star race T h e Lake Howell seventh begun slowly wllh a ground out to third base, then the next baiter. Hobby Miller, was hit by a pitch from Byron Overstrcri who was cruising with a two-hltter up to that point Vie Roberts followed with the third Lake Howell hit of the game, a single to center neld. Lyman coach Bob McCullough then replaced Overstreet with ace Derrk Llvernols who pro­ m ptly induced Dave Marlrjle Into what could have been a game ending double play. How­ ever. shortstop John Bane hob­ bled the trail, loading the bases, Shaken, Llvernols delivered a wild pitch on his next offering to Ed Taubensee to bring the lying run home. Taubensee wus then Inlrnllonally walked to load the bases, setting up another douhitp la y p o s s ib ility . T h e plan b a c k fire d , though, because Llvernols then walked pinch hitter Jim Danlrl to bring home (he winning run "A ll I can say Is that we're gutty," said Lake Howell coach Hlrto Benjamin "A grant team Baseball has to win late a lot of limes. The kids hit thr ball hard but It was at people. I've been telling them Ibis Is what they can do We have a good club, we Jusl haven't Jelled togrlher yet." M e a n w h ile . M c C u llo u g h lamented his team's Inability tn score and Its mental mistakes. " If you can’t score runs, you cun't w in b a llg a m e s ." M c­ C u llo u g h s t a te d . ''H r (Ovcrstrcetl pitched well enough to win. But we made a lot of mental mistakes It's hard to keep that mental level up." The wtn by Delmonte raised his personal record lo 2-0 and the team's to 7-5 overall. Lyman fell lo 10-2 and 3-2 In the conference. Lake Howell will host Daytona Beach Seabreeze Friday at 3:30 while Lyman will be under the lights p layin g host to Lake Brantley at 7. T h e loss oversh adow ed u b r i l l i a n t p e r fo r m a n c e try Overstreet. Be allowed Just one runner lo reach third base, that was tn Ihe Bfth Inning on u double by Dave Mar let tc who moved to third on a groundnut "I Just lost B." said Overstreet. "I didn't want to lose, but I Jusl lost It, W e’ll come back. I'm looking for a good year." l.yman scored Its lone run In th e s e c o n d in n in g w It r n Overstreet walked, went to sec­ ond on a wild pitch, advanced to third on another wild pitch and scored on an error on third traseman Dave Marlrttc. From there, the 'Hounds were held In rheck by DelMontr who re­ co rd ed four strikeouts and yielded Just two tills Lady Greyhounds Overhaul Lake Brantley By Chris Fitter Herald Bporta Writer Lyman's lardy Greyhounds got off to a slow atari both offensively und de­ fensively Wednesday afternoon. But, after lu llin g behind. 3-0. to Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots alter two In­ nings. Lyman tlglhenrd up defensively und came on with a four-run rally In the Bfth that lifted the Lady Greyhounds to a 4-3 victory In the Five Star Conference opener for both teams ul Lyman High. "W e Ituvc a tendency to start slow," Lyman coach Annelle Gridin said. Softball Lyman. 1-1 overall, goes for Its second conference victory today ut lurkr Howell. Luke Brantley, 1-2 overall, hosts Orlando Boone today. In other action today. Luke Mury hosts Oviedo Lake Brantley, runnerup In the district a year ago, broke on top early Wednes­ day with a pair of runs In the top of the first. With one out. Holly Hugarnun singled. Heather Meyer drew a walk and Mundy Mutthleson singled to load the bases. Michelle Brown drilled a singled up the middle to drive In Hagainan and Meyer scored on a single off Ihe bat of Drunu Jelfrrs for a 2-0 lead After Brantley went down quickly Itt the top of tire fifth. Lyman sent 10 hitters to the plate In the bottom of the frame and came away wtth four runs Jurrett coaxed a walk out of Robinson to start the rally. Mary Ryan bounced back to the mound but Robinson's error put runners on first and second. Ryan was forced at second on Kaiser's grounder with Jarrell going to third. Price then cash ed In J a r r e ll with the L a d y Greyhounds' first run as she smacked a single lo right. Kaiser m oved up to Ihlrd when Stevens flew out to May In right field for the second out. Helms followed with a single down the left Held line to score Kaiser and the bases were loaded when LaDuke reached on an error. Blnkewlcz followed with a single up the middle to drive In pinch runner Wendy Vickery, tying the score at 3-3. Helms scored the go ahead run when Carman worked Robinson fora walk. Tribe's Explosion Rips Highland, 18-0 Seminole soflbull coach Beth Corso has been waiting lor her girls’ but* to explode all year. Th ey fin ally 'did W ednesday against Lake Highland Seminole erupted for 12 runs In the llrst Inning and Bnished with 15 hits In an 18 0 blitz of the Lady Highlanders ut Sanford's Fort Mellon Park. "W e hit Ihe ball really well for the first time all year." said Corso uboul her 1-3 Seminoles who travel to New Smyrna Deuch today. "Jackie Suggs did u good Job on the mound. She only gave up three hits." While Suggs, who added two hits and three RBI, wus stilling the Lake Highland bats. Nlcey Wheeler provided the power at the plate with a homer and a triple good for six runs batted In Jackie Farr accounted lor (our RBI wllh a trtplr and a bases loaded double. Janet Hauck also drilled a homer before leaving thr gume wllh un Injury. .* t E rro rs D rop R a id e rs, 8-7 Softball Seminole pul the game out of rruch In the llrst. Alicia "F a t" Dixon und Farr walked before Suggs doubted In Dixon. Wheeler ripped u sacrifice fly to right Held which scored Farr. Barbara Sylvu walked and Hauck ripped three-run homer to lelt field. Jennifer Page followed with a walk and Mary Hicks tripled In Page. Shelly Sanders then slnglrd home Hicks. Lisa Hartman Bled to right but Dtxon. batting aguln. reached on an error by the right fielder. Farr then wulked und Suggs singled home Dixon and Farr. Wheeler then crushed her homer down lelt field line. Sylva singled and Bert Drlrevllle reached on rrrur by second basentun before Page grounded back lo the pitcher for thr Bnal out. Brett Thayer had a tingle and a double In SCC's loss Wednesday. Seminole Community Col­ lege’s Raiders Jumped to a 3-0 first-Inning lead but five defensive lapses led directly to an 8-7 loss to South F lorida In Junior c o lleg e baseball Wednesday at SCC. The Raiders. 8-7-1. host St. Johns River In a Mid Florida Conference game today at 3 . Oviedo's Brett Thayer led the Raiders with a double and a single while Mike Songtnl rapped a triple and a •Ingle. Bryan Maley absorbed thr loos. l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, March 7, 1W5—7A Football: Game Of Inches, Fishing: Game Of Ounces Dell Abemethy. owner o f the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, report* he had 44 boats last Sunday for his monthly fishing tournament. The big h a.« was caught by Danny Olp. It weighed 7 pounds and 11 VSand was worth $435 . caught with mlnl-JIgs or minnows." added Dell. "T h e river Is very low but the specks are In the llll-pads and In shallow water. If we can get wind to slow down, they’re biting." Ralph Cunyr and Paul Hanna earned *366 for a total weight o f 1 1 pounds and 9 ounces. In second place were Roy Hines and Marty Hanna with a total o f 10 pounds and 7 ounces for *274.50. Jim Wrennlck and Bill Ellzey were third with 9 pounds and 12 ounces for *183. In fourth were David Gaines and Bobby Coppen with 9 pounds and 1 1 V* ounces for * 9 1.50. "Football Is a game o f Inches, fishing Is a gam e o f o u n c e s ," quipped Abem ethy about the VA-ounce dif­ ference between third and fourth. "D avid and Bobby could have had some money with Just a little more w eight." For the tournament. 99 Bass were caught for a total weight o f 147 pounds. Per usual, the sports-minded Abem ethy released all 94 o f the live fish to be hooked again (hopefully). Dell said the wind Is playing havoc with the fishing so far this week. "W e didn't do a whole lot on specks or anything else the past two days." said Abem ethy. "(W ife) Patti and I caught 10 nice Shellcrackers at bridge In pilings on Monday. Tuesday morning I got one Bass and missed two In Brickyard Slough." Dell said two guys caught 51 specks down by the 7 Marker. "Specks are definitely on the beds and can be Although last Sunday marked the close of the quail and squirrel season, there are still hunting opportunities available Spring turkey season will get under way on March 16 and continue through April 21. Bearded turkeys or gobblers only m ay be taken with a dally bag limit of one and a spring season limit of two. Shooting hours for this "spring gob­ bler season" are from one-half hour before sunrise to 1 p.m. Rabbit season remains open yearround. except on wildlife management areas. There Is a dally bag limit of 12. with a possession limit o f 24 and no season bag limit. Larry Williams r i 8 HIWO/HUNTlNG 321 0720 cheapest endangered species program a state can have. Conservation education, research, population Inventory and monitoring, and habitat management, protection and restoration will all be Important functions o f the nongame wildlife program. A nongame program pro­ vides the opportunity for positive remedial action long before It becomes necessary to attem pt the costly, hlgh-pressured last ditch efforts too common In endangered species recov­ ery attempts. Nongame wildlife Includes the 85 percent of vertebrate species not classified as game, endangered or th r e a te n e d s p e c ie s . It In clu d es s o n g b ir d s , w a d in g b ir d s , hawks and Nongame fish — what good are they? Some are pretty to look at: others are used In medical research: quite a few are good to eat: and all form Important links to food chains owls, small reptiles and amphibians and many small mammals. Florida has no effective warning system to detect population declines of our nongame species. Yet. knowing that 1,000 new residents moving to Florida each day. this must effect the habitats of both game and nongame wildlife. A nongame program that provides for continual monitoring of our natural resources Is the best and They are Florida’s "nongame fish." They are native species of fish which are not traditionally sought after by "recreational" anglers. Some refer to them as "trash fish." Most people don’t appreciate non game fish. Play Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS OM O LX IO S T PUTT* oe mows thau a tour 1.0 p » * v . i-wl. HSvt T m*. CSODiZ ATTtUD t u b *><u e > «c A u s e s x i o r o l IT M Tu t MOLt m« l S1 *ry •• OBPTM •BA.CtPTlO*'* AMO SIMS'* OS AIM AMO Al.tOMM«MT rs too -a i thb S A W *. UBS TH AT BOOB AMO P U T T WtTW T h X P iN r t t b u o c d . 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IB Dan HI (I (MM Ban. ra n M m a itn iiii w i nniH WXIIT t a te«*s a < * IS IN IllnrCtaM *f •oust Mr* % aA .ll » y < > Mam*' <ra~m> M iw - lll » « H C «»r» tTVltwW Qm JUUU 1 Far na* (am Ml 1 MOAcMta I and a Jan i tan ratal I *c««ac- MtsaaaIa a B 4 B m a n Oca Nam B Isan lac* Bst III) rata B Base U. PRINCETON. N.J. (UP1) Three months away from tennis have been good for Pam Shrtver. Her shoulder Injury heal and her depleted energy and en­ thusiasm for the game returned. The most exciting match Wednesday In the *150.000 U.S. National Women’s Indoor cham­ pionship* pitted Shriver against llettlna Bunge. The 22-year-old S h river. seeded third, prevailed 7-5. 2-6. 7-6 (7-3| after gaining a 3-0 lead In the tiebreaker. She advances to (he quarterfinals to play Catherine Tanvler. "It waa an Incredible match because the standard of play waa so high.” said Shriver. who la 11-4 against Bunge for her career. "Three months ago. I would have loot this match 6-1 In the third set." Shrtver was the longtime doubles partner of Martina Navratilova, and her absence caused the world’s No. 1 player to fin d a new p a r tn e r — 21-year-old Gig! Fernandez. Don S m ith , S em in ole S p o rtin g Goods, reports some nice bass catches on live shiners and artificial halts. Tom Lille caught 3 nice bass totaling 24 pounds on w ild shiners. Marlon - Light nor caught a 12 (round bass on a while spinner bait and a 7 (round bass using a Jake’s tournament worm Forest W agner and three friends caught 40 bass and 6 specks using a cordable Boy-Howdy and u PrissyShad in the black and jrcail color Jim Chamblls kept 9 of 22 bass using the rapala In the Puzzle Lake area, Don also said that the shell crackers are biting well on live worms and small mussrlls. Specks and shad arr bring caught Jigging will) Ihe orange and black "Tutor bu g." A new record for Suwannee bass was caughl. William H. Henry of Lake City c a u g h t a 3 p o u n d . 9 44 o u n c e Suwannee Iwss. beating Ihe previous record of 3 pounds. 8 ounces. Henry caughl the record-breaking SuWannee bass while casting with a Snagless Whether you are Itstung. hunting, or Just enjoying Ihe grrai outdoors — good luck! Bay Bill Focuses On 17th Hole O R L A N D O I U I ’ 11 - T h e *500.000 Hay Hill Classic tiegins today and already attention Is being drawn to Sunday’s I7lh hole. Gary Koch will defend his title In which the winner’s share Is * 9 0 .0 0 0 . T h e to u rn a m e n t cham pion w ill have to put together four splendid days of golf to capture the Hay Hill while the biggest money earner this weekend might play Just one good hole — the 17th Sunday. A car rental company will award a *1 million bonus lor thr first golfer to score u holc-tn one Sunday on the 223-yard I7lh. with *500,000 going to the pro and another *500.000 going to Golf charity. The prize Is sponsored by Hertz. Those joining Koch on the par-71. 7.089-yard course In­ clude last week’s IK3A winner C u r t is S tr a n g e and P e te r Jacobsen Among the missing are Jack Nlrklaus and Calvin Peele. who Is No. 5 on tin- I9H5 money list. Lanny Wadklns Is expected to return to the tour alter a month layoff. Wadklns. who began the season Impressively on the West Coast, has not played since the Hlng Crosby. Hr has taken some heat for the four week vacation. "1 made my schedule Irefore the season ever started iind I fret comfortable sticking with It," said Wadklns, who ranks second to Mark O'Meara on thr money list and (roasts Ihe top spot among scoring leaders with a mark ol 68.29 Four o f the six previous Hay I fill Classics have been derided In playofr*. including tire last thrrr, Over that span, only Dave Etchelberger |19HO| anil Andy Bran (I9 H I) have won at Hay Hill In the regulation 72 holes Strange beat Jacobsen on the first (ilaynfr hole last week to win the *!K).(X)() top prize Slaughter Embraces 'Hall' TAM PA (UPII When hi* golden moment In baseball final­ ly arrived after a 20-ycar wall, Enos "Country" Slaughter pul all the frustration behind him and embraced his sport ’s highest lifetime .300 hitters who also honor. e x c e l l e d w it h th e g l o v e . Baseball's Veterans Commit­ Vaughan, who died In 1952 al tee opened the Hull of Fame the ugr of 40. and Slaughter. 68 . doors Wednesday for Slaughter were both elected on the first and Arky Vaughan, a pair of ballot. Baseball THE A D V A N T A G E VA RADIAL MUD-TERRAIN M RAISC YOUR STANDARDS O f AIDE AND rCRTORHANCC. a m YOUR TRUCK RACE FWOKEN PERFORMANCE DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Eiespt *un.) MALUON WtO SAT 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 8 “4 "BIG 0" I AaalaaaBCaaHtaaa I Om *cc T/A AOK t i k i : m a iit H J U I1 T L J J H B B T G O Q O R ia ig I Umaca Imcwa si.tolas*m * i R A D IA L S iM n N a x r h m CiciBOI I AActa I A In I Fd Fan anr rawamiiai CAdillNaFA* IM k ta A l t a lA a fliS N « Ctawa S iM l* D a m "I LA IASI LB CSAr US* IS BH AH aaSS WE ■j-rJ 24 13 S . F r e n c h A v e , We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. North ol Orlando. JultOffH«ry 17-02 ■ I N P*d I n i lags** s -4 -I - - MMlmtto SANFORD Sorry No Minors YARD BARN S B Y SPA R 1U T I oU a h 4 j U ao U y »n »4»4 Orlsndo H ill) t il H IM ) *»4M 7 *m CALL H arm . 831-3400 SA LE * 2 0 9 MW! M0 TMAT10 flOOM ESTA TE D ELU X E 8x12 Xm SA LE * 0 2 0 Us» TA CK 12x8 MWI 112* SA LE * 7 4 0 U LI PBItlt ________ IMS l/lt/M BUILT ON YOUR LOT kent S k x d ft BARNETTE 6x6x7 ALL WOOD BUILDINGS F am ily C redit Service*, I n c U At Last A Stsraft Building That Dsss Nat Ovsr Pswsr A Small 1st >1) 1117 SsnNrd Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. I on 6 .IL 4* 4, NEAR 17-*2 In Ths Part Square Shopping Ctr Longwood, FL *2760 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club O m nauNM Y C a llin g * •m m ■“ 831-1600 AT&T 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 m Vital our two climata control>sd clubhou*** tor your fin* during and #nt*rtBJnm*nt p!*aauf* CkibtrouM rssBrvation, W V M A K E c a r s p e h ix j r m Q GRAND OPENING BUY MORTGAGES... Hat X & MON FHI 0 1 to SAT U 1 00 BuW » ni*a a h«i *a aaafi H OOPS THURS FREE ORANOSTANO ADM POR LADIES Goodrich »- " ----- r i'iB. r I a if Dam lull UAaltaaMIHAM Ml Shriver Outlasts Benge In 3 Sets Other nongame fish which are con­ sidered good to eat are ttlapia. suckers, garfish and American cels. The roe of bowfln tastes much like caviar and research Is being done to determine Its marketability. Nongame fish outnumber and out­ w eig h In to ta l ton n a g e all the freshwater game fish In the slate. Even Ihe nongame fish that don’t have o b v i o u s commercial, scientific or aesIhcllc value are Important food sources for the game fish which arc so popular In Florida. F Baa CaS C*| 4 I d LJuAcAa ■ M l B lM a * n u M « • ta n a ita * Vmm» an. I 'lU a B rwnaaN B OaMaaB(a*a«B Although thought of as game fish by some, catfish are not classified as such by the state and can be sold In restaurants and fish markets So. all you folks who thought you were having so much fun catching them catfish will have to find another form of "recreation.” I Otactai Icaa 4* OaiMwat»a« »«»"■* B 4 aaa ran Ih lhm FV Am •acts a w Fa (•■a a IMdiaBH OtsrATra*iA * I*Il b*4*(M a In Tallahassee Friday, the Game and Fresh Water Ft^r Commission will consider for approval the staff recom ­ mendations concerning the regula­ tions for the 1985-86 hunting and fishing seasons. Adoption of the hunt­ ing and fishing regulations will be voted on at the Commission meeting to be held In Tallahassee on May 10 9 f B w A<• *>*r * • IM O n ill LSI itn m. Tas r»N a KhaaHALaamivi Salley on the Suwannee River In Dixie Co. A Suwannee bass appears slmlllar to the Largem outh bass, but has a reddish eye color and Its upper Jaw does not extend beyond the eyes. But, the mosquito fish gets his name from eating mosquito larvae. Medical researchers use a nerve from the snout o f garfish for neurological studies. The eyes o f ttlapia are used to study cataracts. Insulin research Is being done with the aid o f the pancreas glands of catfish. And. haven’t you ever had catfish stew? NO MONEY DOWN 100% FINANCING AVAILAUE COMte I K I OUR FACTORY SALES LOT AT 200 S. MYRTLE AVE. SANFORD £ 3 323-5557 L a A �•A—Evening S«nford. FI, T h u rify , March 1, IftJ ...Tuskaw illa C ontinued fom page 1 A for 7.36 acre* on the northwest comer o f Tuskawilla Road and Howell Creek, also requested by Tcpper. Marling said 00 apariment units would be boll! there. The planning and zoning com ­ mission recommendation of ap­ proval carried the stipulation that the density on the property be reduced from 12 units per acre to 10 as recommended by staff. The board recommended the commission deny changes: • From low density residen­ tial to commercial In the land use plan and from single family residential to commercial zoning ...Longwood Continued form page 1A W illia m T h o m a s R ow ers, assistant to the city manager and director of finance In Perry, Fla.. He was on Ihe lists of four rommlssloners. He has a master In Public Administration and a degree In accounting. He has four years clly experience. Others who gol Iwo comm is­ sioners' voles Include: • Ray H. (lodges. Bloomington. III. He Is usslstanl city manager wllh 11 years clly experience, hul does not have a college degree. • Robert L. Lockrldge. He Is a s s is ta n t c l l y m a n a g er In Nam le told the board the changes In the county's land use for Ihe 5.4 acres on the east side plan are "not growth manage­ o f Tuskawilla Road, one-half m en t when d evelop m en t Is mile north o f Red Bug Lake allowed to trample Into a resi­ Road. dential area. If you aren't careful • From low density residen­ Tuskawilla Road will become tial to medium density residen­ saturated and turn Into another tial In the land use plan and (SR) 436 or International Drive." from agriculture to residential Michael McNeills, another res­ professional zoning for Ihe .89 ident. said the county lias a acre. 200 feet north of the com prehensive plan for the northeast com er o f Tuskawilla proper development of the area and Dike roads. " s o that resources d evelop Bernle Namlc. who lives In together with commercial and T uskawllla Polnte subdivision, residential ventures." opposed all four changes, saying He said, "There should hr sufficient area is already zoned t r e m e n d o u s ly o v e r - r l d l n g commercial on Tuskawilla Road. rea son s before the plan Is Of Ihe proposed residential dev­ c h a n g e d , " c h a r g in g that elopment. he said that Ihe road c h a n g e s to th e p la n h a ve Is not adequate for traffic there become the rule. now. and "(h ere Is no aid In Sue Lewis, board member, reminded McNeills that If the sight for widening Ihe road.'* Gainesville, has eight years city experience and a degree In English and H istory. He Is working on his master's degree In History. • Gary Parker, Frankllnlon. N X . He has a master's degree In Public Adm inistration and a degree In Political Science and four years experience as clly manager. • Wallace A. Payne. Crystal River. He has a master's degree In Business Administration and a degee In Political Sclenre. He has three years experience as city manager and a total of 12 years experience working for a clly. • Robert D Proctor. Cape ('oral. He has a bachelor's degree In Business Management and 11 experience as a city manager. .. .V e t o Continued from page 1A one-fourth of 240,(XXJ farmers In severe financial l rouble, On a related front Wednesday, the Senate Budge) Committee refused lo cut Ihe $6.2 billion from farm programs Reagan proposed as part of • S t e v e n P- R o s e n t h a l o f Seminole. Fla He has five years experience as In executive man­ agement under the city managerof Largo. He has a master's In Social Science and Is a former resident of Seminole County. • G eo rg e A. Shaw. Carpenlersvllle. III. He has 26 years experience as a clly manager and a master's In Public Ad­ ministration. • Ronald Lee Waller, city man­ ager o f Schuylkill Haven, Pa. He has seven years experience and Is co m p letin g w ork on his master's In Publlr Administra­ tion. • Steven M. Wallers, city man­ ager o f Seabrook. Texas. He has 8 years experience and Is work­ ing on his MPA He has a degree In Political Science. his plan (o reduce the federal deflrll. declined to eliminate the Small Business Administration and subsidized housing for Ihe disadvantaged and agreed to support the federal Ex port-Import Bank and continue to fill ihe Strategic Petroleum Reserve, though more slowly. But Ih e panel put off a decision on what lo do about federal subsidies for Arntrak. another "middle-class" program under attack by Reagan. board had adhered lo the com­ p r e h e n s i v e p la n a n d n o t changed It lo permit residential d e v e l o p m e n t he a n d h is neighbors would not be living In that area because their homes would not have been allowed to be built. John Dwyer, coordinator o f county development, said earlier that nearby Red Bug Lake Road Is operating "above design ca­ pacity” and the prolesters also picked up on the Information lo criticize the proposed rezonlng an d c h a n g e s In th e c o m ­ prehensive plan. Of the Iwo requests turned down, the board noted that each one received a recommendation for denial from Ihe county staff because they would be Intruding Into a single family residential area. —Donna Eatea ...F ir e Continued from page 1A damage estimate. “ W e g ot by ve ry lu cky. Flames were 40 feet In Ihe air and when the wind blew this way we gol fire over here," he said. The fire was confined lo an small area west of 17-92 and north W eldon Boulevard, a roadway that leads lo the college. Shifting winds of 25 mph that pushed the flames In three d i r e c t i o n s a ls o c a u s e d firefighters to keep a close watch on Iwo homes south of Ihe blaze. The fire broke out Just belore noon under high tension transmission line lines that parallel Weldon Boulevard. Firefighters from Lake Mary. In whose city limits the fire started, and from Seminole County and the Division of Forestry took about 40 minutes to put the fire out. Jack Jones, from the Division of Forestry, said the fire was fueled by low ground vegetation that died then dried following recent frosts. Dale, who had three squads, an engine and a tanker from their volunteer fire department at the scene, said fighting the fire In 80 degree plus tempera­ tures was taxing. —Deane Jordan ...P l a n Continued from page 1A clop ment on three sides. E s p e c ia lly o p p o s in g th e change In the county's com­ p r e h e n s iv e lam) use p la n . Lucadam a said. " T h e c o m ­ prehensive land use plan has b een e m a s c u la te d by 500 changes In the past eight years." He added this has led lo the c o u n ty 's greatest p rob lem , "growth, uncontrolled growth." "Most o f the changes favor developers al Ihe expense of residents who have their whole lives Invested In this area. The developers make big bucks and gel out.” Lucadamu said. The Lake Hodge homeowners began their fight against Ihe development of Ihe orange grove when It was first projxjsed Iasi summer for 998 dwelling unlls. The request for rezonlng was withdrawn on Oct. 9. before the November election, and resubmilled with a different plan after the elect Ion. AREA DEATHS DOROTHY V. BROOKS Mrs, Dorothy V. Brooks, 03. of 1 162 Carmel Circle. Casselberry, died Wednesday at home. Born March 1 H, 1921 In Spring Valley. III., she moved to Casselberry from Omaha In 1970, She wus an artlNi and a Mel hod 1st. She was a mein tier o f Ihe Order of Ihe Eastern Slur, Chapter 841, S u r v i v o r * In c lu d e h e r husband, Eugene K . , Casselberry: three daughter*. Diane Scott. Altamonte Springs, Jeanne Bazan, Atlanta, Jarklr lla rlz o g . C asselberry: sister, Norma Van Schulck. Maitland: seven grandchildren. Bald w in- F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ANTHONY EDEN CLARK Funeral services for Anthony Eden Clurk, formerly of Sanford, were held Feb. 11 In New York City where he had lived since 1959. Born In Sanford, he grad­ uated from Crooma Academy In 1958. He was employed by Avon Products, Inc . New York City. He Is survived by Ills wife, Mary, and two sons. Anthony Jr. and Ocluvus Clark, all of Nrw York. HEDWIO HOLMAN Mrs. Hrdwlg Holman, 93, of 1128 H o w e ll ('r e e k D riv e . Casselberry, died Tuesday. Ikrrn In S w e d e n , sh e m o v rd lo Casselberry from Holly Hill. Fla. In 1973. She was a homemaker. OEOROE L. OARDNER Survivors Include hls wife, Mr. George L. Gardner. 64. of Annette A, Waters, Forest City; 275 Cranes Roost Way, Alta- son. George Waters Jr.. Pit­ monte Springs, died Tuesday al tsburgh. one grandchild. home. Born May 9. 1920 In Bald w in -F airch ild Fu n eral Winston-Salem. N.C., he moved Home. Forest Clly, Is In charge lo A lla m o n le S p rin gs from of arrangements Yuma. Artz. In 1973. lie was a r e t ir e d U.S. A r m y m a s te r sergeant and a member of the Moravian Church. He was a ELIZABETH V. FITZPATRICK member of the Elk* t,odge. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Fitzpatrick. S u r v iv o rs In clu d e a son. 81, of 375 Palm Springs Drive. Frederick L., Apopka; four slaAllamnnle Springs, died Tues­ lers. Ruth Lawson. Plant City, day til Florida Itospttal-Orlamlo Jo Ann lin ks, Krm crsvllle. N X . Horn April 27. 1903 In New York Margaret E. Charles and Elolse Clly, she moved lo Altamonte Speaks, both of Winston-Salem; Springs from Chester, N Y. In brother, John I ) . Atlanta; Iwo 1967. She was a retired meal grandchildren culler and a member of SI. Mary B ald w ln -F a trch lld Funeral Magdalen Catholic Church. She Home. Forest Clly, Is In charge w a s a m e m b e r o f , I h e of arrangements. Amalgamated Meal Cullers and OEOROE M. WATERS u member of the Retired Food Mr. George M. Waters. 93, of Store Employees Union, Loral 3355 E. Sernoran Blvd., Forest 342. City, died Tuesday at Florida Survivors Include u son. Frank Living Nursing Center. Forest H. Cannon. Fern Park; five City. Bom Nov. 13. 1891 In g ra n d ch ild ren : e ig h t great Atlanta, he moved lo F'orrst City grandchildren from Winter Haven In 1975. He fluid w in -F a irch ild Funeral was a retired accountant and Hume, Altamunlr Springs. Is In m em ber o f Ihe Seventh-day charge of arrangements Adventist Church. a Lutheran, and a member of the Swedish Historical Society, Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Virginia A. Goltschull. Casselberry, Helen Judd. Cres­ cent Beach: son. Waller, Salrlllte Beach: five grandchildren; five greul-grandchildren. D a le W o o d w a r d F u n era l Home, Holly lllll. Is In charge of arrangements. OF THE MONTH MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY Flow en For A ll Occasions OAKLAW N (Soiling rUNMAL NOWCfNCTMY Our saw aupwWr designed leclliue* meka dilfteult llisee e Utile sealer. 44A At Msehsrt Id. ST/EL". 323-1204 S n tsW ta M M S U 2 -4 3 U lesfetWUke Msn IK » w i| BARGAIN win; WflUe Supplyi Anvil Prunsr W/Holstsr loalu res Pow er-Link' lo draw branch Into pivot aiaa lor easy culling action i*-in cut m tri QUAN TITIES LIMITED lu m ber SI *»l' WROUGHT IRON 5 0 off V2 i PRICE 50»f IN STOCK $098 cbnHco While Suppim Reg IN While SuppUtt Heavy-Duty Drum Augsr has spring steal wire lo tree up tough drain clogs fast 15-11 line, easy grip 3'j -Gal Deco-Pail in choice ot black, red or blue plastic with geometric designs. iwas* sow QUANTITIES LIM ITED QUANTITIES LIMITED mi a Minna m i sieur <u i »-u isiiki PHONL 322 0500 Ut*t N MON r HI MO *1 10 SAt I Ul 4 Cll S MAPI t AVI -AM OBD I IU O n . A l S l u t 1/ SZ »» CEILING PANELS PLYWOOD PANELLING Rog. 11 97 • Sal* 7.88 BUNGALOW PANELLING PLUMHER •M ALL MOLDING OF THE MONTH lS-Ft. Spring Wirt i REDUCED - UP TO 50% O FF THURS. THRU SUN. oi m i: t iu M ii Tehon-8 coaled blade T h e S a v in g P la c e ® BUILDING SUPPLIES C LEA R A N C E SALE G R E G O R Y 'S TOOL VALUE Open Daily 10-10 Sunday 12-7 IN STOCK IN STOCK ALL W O O D 10x9 METAL INTERIOR SHUTTERS STORAGE BUILDING R eg . 1199.00 2 PRICE IN STOCK IN STOCK SCREEN DOORS BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTER TOPS $22i IN STOCK ’27 2 PRICE IN STOCK $ 149 4 ONLY MANY, MANY, OTHER ITEMS REDUCED. While Quantities Last We Honor ■ 3Q SANFORD Kmart ONLY! t �V • Discovery D ay D esigned For High School G irls High School girls wit) again have the opportunity to attend Pankhursi's 4th annual Discov­ ery Day. Discovery ‘85 Is set for Saturday. March 16. at Lake Maty High School, from 8:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. According to M arilyn D cn ton Th ls sp ecial event Is an opportunity for area high school girls to meet and learn abou t e ffe c tiv e c o m ­ municating. planning and sur­ viving college, building selfco n fid en ce. en han cing r e la ­ tio n s h ip s and m any o th e r workshops. Keynote speuker for the event will be Carole Nelson, news c o m m e n t a t o r fo r W C P X . Channel 6 The cost for the entire conference Is $2,50. which Includes a salad liar lunch by R A X and a fash ion sh o w , courtesy of tails' Place of San­ ford. Lions Club Inducts New Member William Hecnan, center, recently Inducted Into the Sanford Lions Club, is welcomed by his sponsor, Johnny Greene, right, and Sully Fleming, club president. The club meets every Tuesday, at 12 05 p.m., at Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State route 46, Santord, Visitors and potential new members are welcome. 'No Soliciting' Sign Ignored For 'Come In' DEAR ABBY: This I* In re­ sponse to the letter signed "Sick of Solicitors." who was upset because her sign saying "N o Soliciting" didn't help. We had the same problem and discovered that some people don't know what the words " s o lic it o r " and " s o lic it in g " mean. In England, a "solicitor" Is a lawyer. And In the United States some people call what prostitutes do "soliciting." We finally look down our "N o Solicitors" sign and put up one that said " N o Door-to-Door Salespeople." It worked. ALSO SICK o r SOLICITORS DEAR ALSO: Read on for on explanation of why experienced door-to-door salespeople Ignore that sign DEAR ABBY: When I worked for an Insulation company as a canvasser, we were Instructed to Ignore all "N o Solicitors" signs and ring the bell anyway. We were told that only people who had u hard time saying no to a salesperson needed to put up a sign like that, and after working in the field for three years. I found It to be true. DON’T BELIEVE IN 8IONB DEAR ABBY: Did that letter signed "Sick of Solicitors" ever bring back memories to this 65-year-old salesm an) Forty years ago I was a member of a crew of door-lodoor salesmen who used to cover an entire county In a couple of days, then w e'd m ove on to the next county. Our crew chief told us on our first day that "N o Salesman" signs were often used by people with low sales resistance, and we should pay no attention to them. Abby. he was right, behind such signs was either a quick cursing or a fast sale. Neither cost us much time, and It sure idded to our sales. Thanks for .he memories. Dear Abby RETIRED IN COLORADO DEAR ABBY: The letter from “ Sick of Solicitors" made me smile. All good salespeople know that "N o Solicitors" signs arc put up by people who realize t h e i r s a le s r e s i s t a n c e Is practically nil. When they open the door, aftrr they bark, "Didn't you see the sign?" comes the next question. "OK. so what arc you selling'/’" W.C.W.. FORMER SALESMAN DEAR ABBY: The letter form the person complaining about u "N o Soliciting" sign being re­ peatedly Ignored reminded me of the time I trained to sell en­ cyclopedias door-to-door. My supervisor told me. "beh ind doors marked No Soliciting’ live people who have a hard time saying no — hence prime pro­ spects." lie said he always knocked. I didn't; I quit. FAIR MINDED OAL. BELTS VILLE.MD. DEAR ABBY: I once (mated a "N o Solicitors" sign on my gate, but a courteous young man knocked on my door unyway. and very politely explained that he was a Jehovah's Witness and wanted only a few minutes of my time. I asked him If he had seen the sign on my gate, and he said he had but hr wasn't "selling" unythlng — that he had come to "g iv e ” me something Then he handed me some lltcruture. I thanked him for wanting to give me something, but I told him (politely) that 1 was a nurse who worked nights and tried lo sleep during the daytime Then I got my purse and gavr hint a dollar for the llterulurc. told him that I was very happy with my religion and said goodbye. Abby. I realize that It Is a (tart of some people's religion to spread the gospel, and their church demands that they do It, but wouldn't you call that "solic­ iting" even though they have come to give you something? S O L IC IT E D D E A R S O L IC IT E D ! Yes. And as someone once said. "T h e most precious right a persri has Is the right to Ire left alone." DEAR ABBY: After breaking All interested girls are asked to pre-register ut any Sem inole County public high schools byM arch 12 G irls a tte n d in g private high schools, or all others Interested, call Joan W a lk e r . 8 3 0 -6 0 8 1 . or P r g Slayton. 322-37)6 evenings, or call either at 322-1252. work number. Participants to Discovery 'H5 will have Ihe opportunity to choose two from the following workshop sessions; I Relieve In Me, Suzanne Arsenault, teacher. Lyman High and S.C.C. Im age D e v e lo p m e n t. Ltsa Malle. Director. Lisa malic Pro­ fessional Image and Modeling School. College Survival Skl/fs, Dev Freemen. Director o f Guidance. Lvman and Jenny Knight, se­ nior counselor, Lyman llreaklng In to Prin t. Lynn Osgood, correspondent. Orlando Sentinel Health and Fitness. Terry Relslng. Weight Watchers and Claudia Almand. Jazzerclse. Career Selection. Choice or Chance. Maggie Culp. PhD.. Assistant Dean. Student Devel­ opment. Seminole Community College. E n h a n cin g P e rs on a l R e la ­ tionships. Joanne Rowe, coun­ s e l o r . C a r e e r E d u c a t io n . Seminole Community College Effective Communications A Goal Setting, Marsha Reece, new s c o m m e n ta to r. W FTV . Channel 9. Who? M e? Sanford Mayor Itellye Smith llow to Get Credit and Keep It. Janice Springfield, group presi­ dent. Sun (Link Benefit: Cheer For Children The Children's Home Society Auxiliary Invites you to attend "Cheer For The Children", a fashion show luncheon, on Sat urday. March 23. at the Hotel Royal Ptu2n In Lake tiuena Vlslu. All proceeds will benefit the emergency medical expenses of children In the care of the C h ild ren ’ .1! Home S ociety In Central Florida. Fashions will tie presented by Jordan Marsh with entertain­ ment provided by the Phyllis Dale Trio and Ihe Showtime Dance Studio. Carole Nelson Is Ihe honorary chairman JPfli J5BJ LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL HOME SECTION NEXT THURSDAY, MARCH 14th IN THE Evening Herald up with my boyfriend or two years. I returned to the nightclub scene Irecause I enjoy dancing and I didn't want to Just dropoul Social hour will In- from I I of sight. I git to fairly high-class a rn until noon. Luncheon and clubs, but I'm offended by these fashion show from noon until 2 men who talk to a girl Tor five p.m. Tickets are $ 2 0 IX) per minutes, then ask her If she person. For ticket reservations would like to go to bed. call the Children's Home Society I'm not talking about Just one at 422 4441 guy: I'm talking about a whole series of them. One evening I had seven propositions. One conceited Jerk hud the nerve lo say: "D on’t play hard to get: this Is your last chance. If you don't come with me. I'm leaving with the girl over there." Then he pointed to her. I said no. so he went over lo her and said. "OK. let's go." and they left together. SA N FO R D • 2994 O RLAN D O DR I'm no prude. Abby. but I'm no ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVO. pushover, either. I look like a lady, act like a lady and talk like a lady. So where are all the AttoOcd Width! ond StyU* H Voidt* I,), gentlemen? R vgulof 3 3 t yd S F IC U I V Iw ■ > ASSORTED LACES e OFFENDED IN NAZARETH. PA DEAR __________________ Is There Life A lter Puberty? Joan Shnlls. guidance counselor. Rock Lake Middle School, An Insider's View o f Flight A ttendants. T re v a W arzoka, M ig h t a t t e n d a n t . E a s te r n Airlines. Pankhurst. formed In 1980, was established to bring women together through development, service, educatlona and leader­ ship A unique organization. Pankhurst provides a forum for growth and the sharing of Ideas and talents, and meets monthly. Th e March meeting will Inheld March 14. at noon at Ihe Holiday Inn at 1-4 and 46 near Sanford. The guest speaker for the luncheon meeting will he Hill Sktut, an edllor with the Orlando Sentinel, speaking on Freedom of the Press. Mr. Skull's pres entallon will Involve participa­ tion by his audience us they have the opportunity to make editing decisions on hypothetical stories. For Reservations to Ihe March 14 meeting call Norma Ragsdale at Casselberry Elemen­ ta r y S c h o o l. 83 1-4025, or evenings at 323 4537 Any In­ terested women are Invited to attend. The two high school students to be honored this month are Diane Woody and D e b b ie M cD yer fro m Lake Howell High School. Herald Advertiser money£ aver $ 10o sumsmut... STRETCH TERRY ♦O '. 100 % Im lK« C a iu a l I m I Vau lava) , m e t . , . ______________ OFFENDED: Obviously they're not In the clubs where you've been hang­ ing out. If you enjoy dancing, keep looking until you find a higher-class club. SILKESSA IBEKT TRIMMER $ 4 99 M R U (Ju i i m m . k Fio « « r Gardtn of Print! Wit Red lb * *"• * « 40 tt.+m ST •I *• 1 r«i ■OK 1 UPHOLSTERY and SLIPCOVER FABRICS ROW �IB - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. March 7, I M l W o m e n A n d T h e ir B o d ie s Book Updates Original Concept That Good Health Is A Right By Patricia McCormack United Preaa International NEW YORK IUPI) - The ethics of surrogate mol her hood and the latest legal strategics to battle sexual harassmrnt arc among the Items added to an updated volume Intended to help women make better health care choices. "T h e NEW Our Bodies. Ourselves" (Simon A Schuster- $12.95 paper; $24.95. cloth) Is the sequel from the Boston Women's Health Book Collective, a group organized after a workshop on "W om en and Their Bodies" at Boston's Em ­ manuel College In 1969, They wanted Insider stuff that would help them take charge of their health care, deal with the existing medical system and fight whenever possible for Improvements and changes. They collected so much. It had to go In a book. They also started a revolution that has given women more o f a voice In their own medical treatment. "W r didn't know enough about our bodies even to evaluate the health care we were getting." the collective announred when It brought out a stapled 75-page guide on women's health In 1970 The modest newsprint publication provided some background needed to make health de­ cisions and gave women Information, not com­ monly known, about their bodies. Jumbo editions, book-length, followed In 1973 and 1976, selling a total of 2.5 million copies. They broke ground by talking about lesbian life and sexuality, violence against women, sexual fantasy and abuses of medical practice. So why rewrite a hit? Judy Norslglan, collective member, says It was necessary due to. among other forces, technology shaping and reshaping the the women's health scene. The chapter on state-of-the-art reproductive technologies plunges Into ethical dilemmas errated by test-tube babies, donor Insemination, surrogate motherhood, sex preselection and egg fusion. Other new chapters deal with: —Body Image. Topics range from overcoming pressure for the perfect body to Madison Avenue's conspiracy for thinness. —Alcohol, mood-altering drugs and smoking Tells how the multlbllllon dollar alcohol and tobacco Industries capitalized on the feminist movement; why addictive drug-use Is a feminist Issue. —Violence against women. Covers such things as legal weapons as protection against rape, strategies to end sexual harassment. Norslglan said the Collective, with offices In Watertown, Muss., consists o f the same core group — minus one — that worked on the 1973 edition of "Our Bodies. Ourselves.” “ We have been meeting once a week for 12 years and we have become u kind of family to one another." the Collective says In the Introduction to the new edition. "W e have written together In twos and threes. Iwiked after rach other's children, had family picnics and celebrations, played music together and met for meals, given workshops with each other around New England and throughout the country." Norslglan says the same forces that erratrd the SCC Leisure Time Classes To Begin Valentino's fa m ily Restaurant Rletu f o r t Style Tizza Try Our Extensive Menu The Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the w eek of March IH. "T h e s e classes urr self-supported by student fees at no expense lo the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Pro gram. Registrations are being accepted In the Registrar's Other at SCC. C O LO R AND W A R D R O B E WORKSHOP FOR MEN (evening class) • During the first class session , each man w ill he analyzed to determine his best colors. The aim of the second session will he to help each student plan and develop a quality wardrobe of coordinated clotylng In colors which are best for him. Joffroy Ballet Set Saturday Joffrey Ballet Center Concert Group, composed of eight dancers, will perform at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 9, at Palm Coast's Festival Park, Palm Coast. Started tlve years ago, the concert group takes traditional ballet concepts lo new heights. For Information, call 904 445 3411. JA Y’S HAIRSTYLING DEN 0 °° vo* SPECIALOFFER c°V CARE FREE CURLS CHIlDKNo.il >37.50 ADULTS o«ir '4 2 .5 0 WITH COUPON ONLY Enplt*a 3/UB5 l * a | Htir SSfUtlr Htftwr U . i /k /n» Always W r lr t w ilr aunt mau S A K fO tt, MWr. I J U 323-5227 need for the original "Our Bodies, Ourselves" as strong as ever. She referred to the results o f those forces as "the medlcallzation of life." Medlcallzatlon? Here's how It's described In the Introduction: "T h e medical system Is a vast business, now lied more closely than ever to other businesses In this profit-oriented economy. Rich and poor receive very different types of health and medical care. "Preventive health care Is not only a low national priority, but reimbursement policies actually discourage prevention. "Industries continue to pollute the environ­ ment. Misogynist arch-conservative mentality, money and policy drive women out o f ttir workforce, deprive women of needed prenatal, abortion and birth control services and cut down access lo health Information "S o now. more than ever, we hold to our original goals." They Include: —"T o work to create a more Just society in which good health Isa right, not a lu xu ry.. nlngs and endings: embellish­ ment of the meltrdy lines; and petal movem ent Also organ registration (how to get the most out ol your organ), authenticity of sound, special effects, and creative tone building D R A W IN G A S K E T C H IN G (evening class) • Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sket­ ching In preparation for painting and working In color. Sludrnts will work from still life and landscapes. AMATEUR RADIO/GENERAL (evening class) - Instruction In basic ejectrlral theory and FCC regulations. Tills course will enable the student lo ( m i s s the Amateur Technician or General class theory lest. OIL A ACRYLIC PAINTING (e v e n in g c la s s ) • B asic to C O L O R AND S T Y L E advanced techniques In acrylic W O R K SH O P (a ftern o o n and and oil painting concentrating evening classes) • T w o three- on use o f color, composition and hour sessions which will cover perspective us applied lo propersonal color analysis, makeup trait. figure, still life and land­ selection and application tech­ scape painting niques. Class en rollm ent ts - GOLF I (Saturday morning lim ited to six so that each classesl • Deslgnrd to teach the student may be given us much student the basic tecbnlques ol personal attention us possible. p la y in g g o l(- - h o w to h o ld th e BECOME IN TIM A TE W ITH club, stance and swing. Students YOUR CAR (evening rlass) • should bring u 4 or 5 iron In the Basic Instruction In the care and first class meeting maintenance of your car. The students will learn about the functions of the various compo­ unds of the automobile and will get In v o lv e d wi t h som e "hands-on" rx|wrience on their own vehicles, B E G IN N IN G O R G A N DIS( t) V E K Y A M U S I C A L ADVENTURE (afternoon class) Designed lor I hr adult beginner and those Interested In learning to play the orguu ns a hobby. The hastes of organ music and electronic organs will l>c exam ­ ined. A D V A N C E D O R G A N DISCO V E R Y :A MUSICAL ADVENTURE (ulternooo class) • Deslgnrd for the more experi­ enced organ hobbyist and those who have completed the Inter­ mediate level. Subjects will be scleclcd from I he follow in g • BAKED PASTA •SEAFOOD • SUBS •V E A L DISHES •S T E A K S • BEER •CH ICK EN DISHES • PIZZA • WINE Coupons Expire 3 31 85 r — ™ COUPON - — •M — — " • 2 FREE "!z ? TOPPINGS - m -j F R E E !! ■ 2 l§ B 0 n U 0 F U a B R U S C I0 | o With An, U. iJS r iz z a .wit„™N ™ I , § TOTALING 115 OR MORE WITH COUPON * * " ■COUPON Homemade Salad Bar W ith Every Dinner i COUPON s COUPON ■ | — J DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 11 A .M . t o 4 P .M I Valentino's fa m ily Restaurant 2927 C E—N_ T E R M A L__L. <17-92) - . ____ _ .__ ___ _ NOUtl L A iS t SANFORD, FL SOS USAS ID AH ID AH Phone: 323-1374 rti yr u ah i ; rs An unuiad using Mt can turn a backyard Into an ayatora , . .unUti you hang flowar baiktlt from th« (nine, attach a bird faadar to tha ovarhaad bar and plant climbing vinai to trail up tha lagi. A thing of baauty! CATTLEMASTERS, inc 2020 McCRACKEN ROAD, SANFORD, FLA. 321-5330 areas: The Central Florida Orchid Society announces Us 30th An­ nual Spring Show. March 29-31. to be held at the Winter Park Mall. Wlntrr Park. This spring show Is a major (lorn) event of the year and 1s visited by thousands of plunt enthusiasts frum every state. Hobbyists and commercial growrrs compete for trophtra and ribbons with dis­ plays o f (lowering orchids. This exhibition has been held In the Wilder Park Mall on the weekend before Easter for sever­ al decades. In addition to the orch id exh ibits, com m ercial growers offer a wide variety of orchid species and hybrids for sale. The Bromellad Society of Central Florida will also present a display of exotic bromellads and offers bromeltad plants for sale. The show Is free to the public, and Is open durlrtng mall shop­ ping hours. 10 a m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. This show Is sanctioned by the American Orchid Society. Grow­ ers have an opportunity lo learn ubout the cu ltu re o f these suprtslngly easy to grow exotic plants. On SA LE a r r a n g i n g , chord structure; circle of tilths; begin- O rc h id S o cie ty Show a ss-* I Irn* m at m ms a$ ■ > £ * $ooo raw i/ iu ss U.I.O.A. Owtca Baat GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST * $ 1 . 0 8 l. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST $ 1 . 6 9 W » l a 8 Hillshire S a u sa g e _____ u. * 1 * 8 9 Ground Chuck O S D.A. Chaka Baal M M * Cbafea Daat * Sirloin Steak..................it * 2 . 3 8 ITurkey W in g s................ . . u . 4 9 * 9 •u. * 1 . 5 9 _ _ Short R i b s ...................t i ’ 1 . 5 8 Blade Chuck R o a st . . . u . * l « 0 9 Pork Chops....................u .9 1 . 9 8 Made Chuck Steak . . . u * 1 • 1 9 M a t Cube*Steaks . . . Shoulder Roast*.*!"?. . . i $ . * l « S 9 , * 1 .3 8 0-* 0 * C M t laaf. Basalau Sirloin Tip Roast........... * 2 . 4 9 8 » \ K r . ....................... w e e * T-Bone S t e a k ............... n $2 . 8 8 Stow "Boat.................. is. * 1 * 9 9 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS SMOKED HAMS tines tso OS I tmei iso il.39 OSNMU fstl u .1 o it suets SPARE nseit AMERICAN RIBS ROAST CHEESE il.57 BEEF t/sis. CSU IR M tie c m MW Y «A *i*TJPP Hi......... A A C caactiM road ,,u99* 591 IM T O M M tC IA L S TOMUmON if we A l t LO CA TED ACROSS FROM CROOMS HIGH SCHOOL ) �Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. 'A.D.' Will Show A Different Nero By Joan Hsnauer UPI T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) - " I f Nero w a s f id d lin g w h ile R o m e burned." A n th on y A ndrew s murmured, “ what exactly was he fiddling with?"* Andrews, best known for his portrayal of the fey. charming and doomed Sebastian Flyte In “ Brldeshead Revisited." plays the depraved, mad Nero in * * A .D .,'' the 12 -h ou r NBC mlnlserles to air for five nights beginning March 3 1. The show, this year's Easier offering from NBC. takes up where “ Jesus o f Nazareth" left off at the crucifixion of Christ and runs through the early years o f Christianity, following the Apostles and Christian converts during (he reign of four Roman Caesars — Tiberius. Caligula. Claudius and Nero. T h e cast Includes Colleen D ew hurst. John Houseman, Richard Klley. James Mason. Ian M cShane. J e n n ife r O ’ N eill. Susan Sarandon. Ben Verecn. Jack W arden and A n th on y Zcrbe — and Ava Gardner as Nero's mother. Agrippina. Andrews said the public con­ ception of Nero is full o f myth and misinformation, from the popular picture o f his appear­ ance to the old saw about Nero fiddling while Rome burned. “ He began as a very goodlooking. personuble young man who was passionate about the arts." Andrews said. “ When we first see him in 'A.D..' he is still quite attractive and In his early 20s. Thai's at the death of Claudius, who was poisoned by his w ife. A grip p in a . N ero's mother." Agrippina pushes her son Into the purple and he certainly was a boy who loved his mother. "H e very quickly became a degenerate character." Andrews said. “ The way he lived, the things he overindulged In — every kind of depravity — made him tremendous fun and a great challenge. "T h e populur misconception o f him, the previous Images 'K * doesn't got at de­ praved at I would like mm to. Ha wot tagaotad to ho extraordinarily ■ansltlva on the one hand, but on the other he w at cagaM a of the mott ovtregeout, bloodthirsty ecti.' Out Of This World • EVENING 6 00 ’ w e've seen of him on the screen or whatever, arc of a fat and comic figure. Actually he was thin and spindly with a pot belly, sort of long, curly hair and a very peculiar voice. "H is one saving grace was that he was passionate about art. theater, poetry, music. He was always singing and performing and acting, and consequently had a very much overstrained and husky voice." Andrews Insisted the fiddling was a myth, and said Instead In "A.D." Nero recites Virgil, which was “ very much In keeping" with his character. Andrews spoke with relish of NEW YO RK (UP!) - CBS Nero's outrages and with regret followed the yellow brick road to that they couldn't all be shown another win In (he prime time on television. network Nielsen ratings last "H e doesn't get as depraved as week, thanks In part to "T h e 1 would like him to." Andrews W'lzard o f O z." but Bill Cosby's said. " I think It was the con­ NBC show again was the most trasts of hla personality that popular on television. attracted me to the role. He was The A.C. Nielsen Co. prime supposed to be extraordinarily time ratings for the week ending sensitive on the one hand, but on the other he was capable of March 3 gave CBS a 18.3 rating the most outrageous, ghastly and a 28 percent share of the audience. NBC had a 16,6 rating blood thirsty acts. " N e r o thought noth in g of and a 26 share, while ABC had a torturing and executing people 14.7 rating with a 23 sharr. and he was particularly excited Not only did Dorolhy and the by the games when people were other denizens of Oz give CBS a eaten by Hons." boost, but so did the Grammy Andrews said (he story lakes awards, which finished fourth. Nero up to the time of his death, The second and third episodes of when he was probably In his lale NBC's mlnlserles. "Evergreen." 30s. also were winners, with l he "H e wus garrotted, and It wus finale finishing sixth and the g e n e r a l l y a s s u m e d to be second episode In 1 1 th place. suicide." Andrews said, “ bul — The two-hour s|>erlal episode unfortunately from my point of of A B C ’ s new s e r i e s . view — he dies off camera." CBS Wins Again, But So Does NBC's 'Cosby' (10) MACNE II / LEHRCR N tw s H O u n a> K l W E LC O ilE BACK. KOTTER 60S (II BEVERLY M I U B K U tS 630 a 4 NBC NEWS I t O CB S NEWS <7 O ABC NEWS g 3 I (M ) ALICE OD I d OOOO TIMES 6 35 32 o o w R m i 7:00 a 4 SALE OE THE CENTURY ( t o r n MAGAZINE An Hatton of H>gM Courl IV m i ** lhama eompotar u a a P ott 0 O JfO PAB O Y d f ( M l TOO CLO SE FO B C O U FOWT f f i (10| NATURE A iur«*r of tna vaat tatp w aat on it * bottom ot tna Pacific Ocaan mat ptovtda tood * o« cou n t** ,oaalm at (B |:j d i d ONE OAT AT A TIME 7:03 I I UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- 030 0 4 t e l e v i s i o n PA R T S M cnaaf Haaman n o a li ndao-Wyfa i s m and comedy akeactwe m in guaata metudmg Martm Mu>. Garry Snan dfcng Am Stafford and tna Fiamy Soya 0 4 ENTEBTAMMEMT TONtQHT faaturaB Bull Ra-jnokJi (1 WHEEL. OP FORTUNE <7 O 1 100.000 N AM E THAT TUW o 10:30 11 ( M l BOS NEW HART 10:35 12 S l o w Unconguaiad (1M 7) Gary Cooper. Bona Kartofl Frontier Fori Pitt atiuggiaa agamal Indiana and beacnaioua wfutet wnn tna natp of a caplam bom y ag m a O ® (|) O •7. O NEW S 1 1 |M ) BENNY H K L ® ItO IOAYI A L LE N AT LARQ E (D ll)N IG H T G A LLE R Y 11:30 f a m il y 800 O <4 1C O M T SHOW vanaaaa haa lacutrw g rugMmaita attar aaamg a horre* N o n a |R| ti O MAGNUM. PE Magnum agiaat to nmc a aom an End bar ttuaband a compwtat • ■ c a t w in important ctaaaiAad information D ® BEST OF C A R S O N Moot johnny Carton Guaata Georgi) Carkn L o n Andaraon im d a Hop ktnajR I a ou» i f O A RC NEW S N K X T U N E 11 (M l SANFORO AND SON CD (I) TWtUOMT TONE 1900 o (7 O MOM S u d d , Buddy |1» I1| Lack Lamm on W a'taf Matmau An iiaaaam toncanvaiatg on h« n a il a wng w m arruptad by a bumbling man ano * altamplmg awcada cj 3 t (M lD A L L A S tt) 110) WHO AMERICA M a n , StouRat taartnaa tor wgna Inal tna maturmg fcaWait can autn ta iKau krtt amfar at Ida aad (Part 2 ot J> d ) (d M O W Saconda I t M d Rock Mudaon Wat Gaar WWtaoma banmdma-acanaa nasi bom a aa cia t maWcat otganuatwn a m ddM agad buamaaaman lacapivraa it * appearance e< loutn • 06 12 M O W TaWgtu Tor TNe Ooda I M M l Rock Mudaor c , d dtarw aa Pakkangan aboard * brokan-doam Mt* m l logarnar to aaswve and raacii aatar. (1) WONT HEAT An eyawlneea 10 a n w d ar ratuaa* to cooperate aitti 0 Brian and Oiam bone unM May can guarantee nai aatety 00THESAS4T i r (M l F- TROOP 9 IO K O JA A 12:30 0 CT LATE M O N T WITH D A V O LETTERStAN Guaata M Murray. tm aTtanar |R| 11 ( M l IL 0 V 1 LU CY 1.00 (Z) o M O W Vrofant SMurday (tS M l Victor M r t j i Rrcnard Egan I t (M l LEAVE IT TO B EAV ER B i d THE AV EN G ER S w*iaa g 0 ) C h e e r s now * a m « * • noaad K I M togtaratg P IO a a tO N t S i m o n f i l l(M l W U T GRAHAM CRUSADE i B pa voyage op Charles M R S R N Da w n rakrctanOy puOt■anaaMa TnaOngm or SgocMs By 11:35 a MOW Tamard Tba Unanoaet | (M SI W a r n Hold an. U Byd Nofar 2:00 I I ( M l BIZARRE &) r a 4300 31 ( M l PATTY (JU KI 4 03 U Q E T SMART 4JO U) o MOW Q T l MIOOAV <X 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS I T tM I B E W r rC H tD ED ( I0J W ONDERWORKS Q ) ( d MANNUt wo country JtM M T SW AOGART 1205 1 2 PER RY MASON 600 S ’ N S C NEW S AT S U N R 0 E O S 4 0 R M N 0 STRETCH O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (M ) OOOO DA VI 12:30 0 (4) S EA R CH FOR TOMORRi O V 0LM Q AND THE Rt t I O ) M i B A R K ER 6 30 O llD C W S ! O c a s earlt m o rm n g NEW S 0 A S C NEW S T H n MORNSaa O LO VTN Q (M | B EVERLY H K L B I U M 1:00 ) DATE OF OUR LIVES (7 O ALL M r CM LDREN : ( M l 0 C K VANDYKE ) ( T0» FLOWOA HOME G ROW N 1I d M O W O ? l( M | P O P E Y E 12 105 8:35 "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was still the No. 1 evening news show, with a 13.2 rating and 23 share. "NBC Ni g ht l y N e w s wi t h To m Brokaw" came in second with u 12.2 rating and a 21 share, and ABC's “ World News Tonight" had a 10.9 rating and a lOsharr. The lop prime time shows for the week ending March 3. ac­ cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1 The Cosby Show (NBC) 2 Dynasty (ABC) 3 Family Tics INIlC) 4 Grammy Awards (CBS) 5. Simon A Simon |CBS| H 60 Minutes(CBS| !• Murder. She Wrote (CBS) 10. "T h e Wizard of Oz (CBSI 6 . “ Evergreen," part 3 (NBC) 7 Dallas (CBS) World Record Just For Laughs W E ST HOLLYWOOD. Call! (U P II — A sm all nightclu b claimed a world record for con­ tinuous stand-up comedy when 108 comics did their routine, performing Just under 54 hours of non-slop schtlck. Put on us a publicity stunt to draw attention to Igby's Comedy Cabaret, I he marathon featured su ch h e a d lin e r s ns R oh ln Williams, but most o f the ads were virtual unknowns looking for u break. All worked without pay. club owner Jan Smith said. The marathon began ut 7:30 p in. PST Friday and ended a little t>clnrr 1:30a.m. Monday Sinllli said the crowds ranged from a low of two people to standing room only on Saturday fu n t s je 130 6:45 0 O A S THE WORLD TURNS U (M ) O O M IR PYLE B I M l PAP4TM4G CERAAHCS 2:00 700 ■ 4 ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE U P I TO I M f t ( M l ANDY G RP FTTH B I T0| JO T OF PAINT PtO ill today C M M O R N M Q NEWS OOOO M ORMNO A M f R C A ( M l F IPE T I TONES I *01 FA R M 0 A V I d H C A T H C LP F a* B itot a m 2:30 0 0 CAPITOL f t (M | GREAT SPA CE C O A S T ER (0 (TOT M A O C OP OECOFLATTVE PAPfTPaO 7:15 m a ttcr 300 1 1 ( M J TOM A M ) JERRY B 1TO) S ESA M E STREET Q 0 (S| S 4B PE CT0R G A O O rr 7:35 O K M C A M O P JC A M M 11 8:00 IM ) W OOOY W O O DPECKER (M FAT A LBE R T ______ 6 05 O sc w rrc H E O 6:30 I t (M ) p m p a n t h e r ® I T°1 S S S T IR RO G ERS (R) » « M Y FAV04WTI MARTIAN P J . SAN TA BARBARA I O O U KXN Q U O H T 0 0 G EN ERAL HOSPITAL i i nsnI S U M SUNNY }<T0|FlO4«OASTYLE IN VOL I RON, DEFEN DER OP THCUMVERSE 305 O S U M SUM4Y A N 0 F R K N 0 S 3:30 C(M IS C O O S V DOO f|( SI ) ( TO) M U T E R ROGERS (R) I I d M S PE C T O R GAOQCT 0 335 H B C K L E AND JECKLE 833 Q ILO V IU JC Y 400 0 0 I R A R N A S Y JO N ES t( M | W ALTO N S j I TO) S E S A b N STREET □ ) l»t P A R T R C O E F A M K T 905 MOW 930 I ® LO VE CXNNK O N N EC nO N I (rd H E R E 'S LUCY 10:00 l® T W * M A O W i ) O HOUR M A G A flN E O S A L LY JESSY (M» M V A LLEY I ( TO) E L B C T M C CO M PAN Y (R| t i a M A Y BE R R Y R P D 1930 0 0 ® S A L E OP 1ME C W T U R Y O P A M K V FEUD IlKi'SSS'"3 H.D 0 EL OP FORTUNE IP W C E M N Q H T 1 TRIVIA TR AP HOUSE O N THE • T A R TREK IDRFORCE COUNT 0 u n u s 9.00 2 4*31SESA4SE STREET g I ( R N O TTCUPP 405 PU N T S TONES 0 4:30 I I ( M l H O M A N ANO M A S T E R S O P THE U M V fR S f 0 (S) M O R R ANO MM OT 4:35 O FU 4TVT0NM 5.00 A M m S N G FO R M O N EY T H R E T S CO M PANY U T S M A K E A DEAL D(M ( OUNCE OP HAZZARO I ART OP S B H A P P Y O A TS AGAJN J SOS O U A V f (T TO BEAVER 5:30 i T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H ® P C O P I S 9 COURT Q M ’A T X 1 M A O C OP O K PABfTM O The W ay*aid But ( M | ART OP E O nu viM asarnu Y night when people were lined up outside (hr ISO seat club. Smith said one woman sal through more than 24 hours of comedy during the three days. Including one stint of 13 hours. A ll the com ics w ere p ro­ fessional and several have ap­ peared on the "Tonlghl Show." S m it h s a id a n o t h e r L o s Angeles club put on 29 straight hours o f comedy a few years ago. He said he has contacted (lie Guinness Book of Worltl Records but was told no record category exists for continuous comedy by more lb.in two |>roplc. He ho|>eH Guinness will crcale a category for his record Patrons were charged 95 and could stay as long as they wanted B 7 FFA Aviation Safrly Fducallun Sruilnur. 7:30 p.m., Skyport K cstau ran t B an qu et Hoom . Sanford Airport. Sponsored by the Souih Semluutr Flying Club. Open to (he public. Sanford Jaycer*. 7:30 p.m , J a y r c c b u ild in g , 5th and French. Sanford. Saufurd AA. 1201 W First Si.. 5 30, dosed disc tmxlon. and 8 p.m.,open, s[>eaker Ovledn AA, 8 p m.. dosed. First Unltrd Methodist Church. Overeaten* Ananymou!i. oih*i i . 7:30 p.m Com m unity United M rlhodlfil C h u r c h , Highway 17-92. Casffclljerry American Assn ol University W om en, 7:30 p.m .. W rklva I* r e » h y t e r I a n C h u r c h , Longw ood S p e a k e r M arry Kypralous o f Kolllns College Kconomlcs faculty will lecture on Htirfgrf P encil, 7*r»dr and (Tie Pnllar. Vlsltoni Invited. F R ID A Y , M A R C H Q MOW O e t t w it n e s e d a y b r e a k (TOTA M W EATHER 2:50 11 (M l F A M K T A R A M 1200 5:00 I f (M )N E W S AQ RKXXTURE U I A (JP O COE NEW S W ONTWATCM j f l (M l Q LM M O K E 9JO AFTERNOON MOWNP4Q 2.30 0 O MOW Tna la d y WW> A Lamp (ISS2) A m t Haag* Mfcheat WaSng 1 2 L U C Y SHOW fR D A Y , 130 I f (M )S C T V Maana Ot IMRe* Satacbon on MMAStod few* waRaca • about to pubaab • m <«f Maory IPart 7 •47) 4:35 ( £ O M O V * te a And The Irngfa Parent 11* 7*1 Suaan le a d Jamaa, W e t Fan a t too • 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 4 S C H A 08 LI T O R Y A N S HOPE ■ (• O m O R n A S T Y L E J 1 W O RLD AT LAROC 1:10 1:40 1:30 0 I F A M K T T C S U a k o , and S app y a rt acedantadr toe a ait i p at tna keaten baaamanl logefiw i ■ M I M I 0 U I H O L M i«*t*«kon 04 a wood atom m ma note SOSSSK a lo n a n M W tg lacn- 1105 1 9 C A T lR tS 4 :3 0 I f P 4 I0 0 M S D A Y 11# ) (II (MlBENSON Q ) Id A LL S* THE |I»ST) Joan Coame Jayne Mantkatd 10:00 Q ® HILL STREET BLUES Oaaanport tnaa to get a itay o( a ia cubon for a convicted kiBar. a •amafa dafacttva m aaat a paaa at futtRo, a new ro* ca* aaigaanl tat at oawi the p o d u n |R) (1 o KNOTS LAN0INQ Greg criooae* between tut Senate aaat and running Empire Veaey i attarkgartca protect, Canty receive* a nam ing piopotat bom Joarua g d O T O / io g (M ( M l INDEPENDENT NEW S 0 ) (Iff) THE UVINQ PLANET A PORTRArt OF THE EARTH Oend Allanbonjugn ytaila giaaalanda on itvaa contmanta aaam m ng tna be­ lo w ), o l S u n k e n anteeiert. Noun AmancAn bwctn and A h ic « i wadeb aatlt g d ) Id A / R C A CONTINENT M CO M 7:30 "Moonlighting," provided the only good news for that network last week, finishing a very re­ spectable 20th place On the season to date. CBS leads with a 17.2 rntlng and a 27 share, while NBC Inis a 16.4 rating and a 26 share and AIK" a 15.7 rating and a 25 share. CALENDAR ( J i) J t lF f R S O N S CD As the children look on In the b a c k g r o u n d , Hal (S a m Groom, right) listens to the advice of an old hermit (John Astln) while preparing to shoot a bizarre monster that has overpowered his wife, on "Otherworld" at 8 p.m. Sat­ urday on channel 6. s e f o r A n th o n y A n d r e w s TONIGHT S TV I THURSDAY Thursday, March 7, m i —IB P J r t a y d T h a q t r q q ^ B Center. Live music und dancing. International bufTrl, Fur reserva­ tions ur Information call 33U0637. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W c k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W rklva Springs Knud. Closed, Longwood AA. 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. LongwiKxl. Alunon. same lime and pluee. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 6 Cenlral Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 u.m .. F lo rid a Federal Savings arid Loan. Slate Knud 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole S u n rise Klwanls Club. 7 a m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a m., Holiday Inn, Wymorr Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida lilonk Hank F lo rid a H o s p ita l A lta m o n te Branch. 601 K Altamonle A ve„ Ha m. lo5 p.m Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce plant sale. 8 a m. to 6 p in . Sanford Civic Center |w»tlo Roses, azaleas, raladlums, and holly. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.rn. to I p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford Through April 15 Bring copies of last tax return, forma for the current year und other relevant materi­ als. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10.30 a m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry T a x h elp w ith AAK P/IKS (rained volunteers. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake T r i p l e t Dr i ve. Casselberry. Good News Mission Seminole County Jail Ministry Banquet. 7 p.m.. Sanford C ivic Center. Speaker State Treasurer Bill Gunter. Music. For free reserva­ tion s ca ll C h a p la in Chuck Pltroff. 323-2550. Ext 221. Central Florida Metal Detect­ ing Club. 7:30 p m . Goldrnrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto Air*., one block south of Aloina Avenue. Goldenrod. Maitland Jaycees 20-year re­ union and celebration, 7-11 p.m.. Sheraton Hotel. Maitland K A H N S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y inc . 413 W. First St. W illia m H. P r s t ld t n l " B i l l " W ig h t Ph. 322-5762 C.P.C.U. Sanford Q s r a ld W . M s y s r A c c o u n t R s p r s s s n la t lv s �I < •* B IO N D IE 4^—Evening Htrald, i anlord. FI. Thunday, M arch 7, IWI b y C h ic Y o u n j : m * ^ rjA / 9 r t / « vo-wo-wo / i k 5p e T«e eeer s t s * j 5 e e r T E a 'X X N THE BORN LO SER ^ by Art Sanaom ACKf l f t * ;li6 f( (, !<-JALESMAW WITM WilVE, ALjfcfcEsavEbKS, ..■Atf A M MC'J>/iLr.r" /MO 4 WC*j'r TAKE NO FGk AM--- LECK Kio R JR T M E ^ r, KULLWjb l e ^ l T W l j by How l# Schn eid er D r. DEAR DR LAMli - 1 have dose Is regulated by his tests, r e a d th a t p r o d u c ts u n d e r and a change In hts diet could fluorescent lighting lose their affect his blood-clotting vitamin content after 24 hours. You are referring to vitamin K. Does this apply to vitamins and which Is the antidote used to food In all types of containers — neutralize the anti-coagulant glass, tin, and cardboard. — or Cournadtnant If a patient gets Is the entire theory false? too much of it. Vitamin K Is DEAR READER - Therr Is a abundant In leafy vegetables limited amount of truth to that such as lettuce, broccoli and stutement. Riboflavin (vitamin mi nip greens. The Journal of B-2| found In milk Is sensitive lo the American Medical Associa­ ultraviolet light. If milk Is kept in tion recently rcporlcd on a glass or clear containers. It mat w o m a n w h o w a s t a k in g lose from 20 to SO percent ol Its riboflavin within Just tw o hours, 3 S'lk fabric ACROSS This does not happen lo milk In 4 Containing fire opaque containers, such as the 1 Porte.pl* end 5 Compels point cardboard cartons of milk. In j fi City on the Po V it a m in A Is a l s o v e r y 4 Bunk poymont 7 Coneapt |Fr | s e n s it iv e to s u n lig h t. T h e Itb b f) B Nonematant vitam in A In milk In glass 7 » 9 Piew Zeeland containers also can be destroyed rood parrol quickly. However, vitam in D 10 Karn*l 11 Holy city of formation Is stimulated by sun­ 12 Amolopoa Islam light on your skin 14 forthcoming 13 Indefinite The story of vitamins, food 15 M u t 'C . i amount mitrumont processing and storage doesn't end there. The way In which 16 Roman omporoi 19 Hockty great Bobby food Is processed has a lot to do 17 Cu do s high w it h ir - EEK A M EEK Lighting, Processing Can Affect Vitamins Its v it a m in c o n te n t Vitamin C can be lost simply by rutting the food lo prepare It A good exam ple Is cu ttin g or mashing fresh strawberries. Just standing In slorage can cause a lot of vitamin toss, and cooking m ay destroy other vitam ins. Adding baking soda to maintain the pretty green color of vegeta­ bles causes a loss o f bolh vitam in C and thiam ine. In general, the longer a Inod Is stored, the greater the vitamin loss. I have summarised this pro­ blem In The Health Letter 20 H. How Food Processing Affeels Nutritive Values DEAR DR LAMli - I read recently that some foods can afferl blood Ihlnners that are taken to prevent blood clots The story said that some foods con­ tain a vitamin that neutralises the medicines and can affect the blood-cloning balance. Is that true? My husband bad a light stroke a year ago and recove red well, but he takes Coumadin Will certain foods aflrrt how effective Ills Coumadin Is? DEAR READER - Perhaps ihe most Import.m i thing I s that hr should eat the same types of foods regularly Ills Coumadin not* Man * nam* Onva S'ngof Ha»o courage (2 w d t ) 26 flhona tributary 30 T a i agency Ubbr | 31 Y a i |S p | 32 Chemical tu ffn 33 Author Flamtng 34 Becnuie 36 iH i' a <tui" 37 fateful lim e for Caetar 39 Catlern philosophy 42 Date ended 45 Seatonmg 47 Dangerout time* 5 1 Anger 52 This (S p ) 54 Mia Cltarlei Chaplin 55 G<ve name lo 56 la te tl happerungi 57 Kind ol dog 59 Regard 59 Gypay man 60 Portuguoaa corn 19 20 22 24 21 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 35 38 40 1 Play busybody Anodyne Small nail Feudal slave Hissing sound Certainly | l i t ) Soak flaa 3 Roman Irony Wily Ovar Ip oet) J Lamb M C o u m a d in b e c a u s e ol an artificial-heart valve. She went on a salad-based diet and tost h e r p r o t e c t i o n fr o m th e Coumadin. As a result, a clot formed from the valve and went to her coronary artery, causing a heart aback. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. F O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y., 10019 Answer to Previous P u tlle 41 language peculiarity 4 3 Portent 44 River in Germany 4 8 Become morose 4 9 Grafted. In heraldry 50 Egyptian deity 45 F.h I u.i I 51 Identifications 46 Greek goddess of youth 53 Snake eyes (til 1 ■ to | t% 1A q DOW N 1 Compoaer Strevmaky 2 Babylonian deity K | i e i v nr s i * i»t WIN AT BRIDGE By by Hargraavaa A Sailers MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E M ISS by W arner Brothers B U G S BU N N Y u r dowm >0 ^ 2 ) James Jacoby T h e S m o lr n c o n v e n t io n a p p lies after you h a ve bid Stayman (two clubs over your partner's opening no-trump bid. asking for a major). Partner rrblds two diamonds, denying a four-card major. Now tf you Jump lo three of a major, you show five of the other major with only four ol the major In which you have lumped Why all this trouble? II the opening bidder has three-card support tor your five-card major, he can bid it and he will be declarer — thus forcing the n|>entng lead to come around into all tils high cards. Thrre no trump would have t>een easier on loday's deal, but a defensive slip lei declarer work a little magic against hapless West. Declarer won the king of hearts and played a heart to du m m y's ace. He came o ff dummy with a low spade and East played low. South winning with Ihe nine Next South played a dub West won the are and played another heart South won (lie queen and tlnessed a club to ihe 10, He cashed Ihe club king and played to his spade ace. Then he cashed Ihe A-K ol diamonds, throwing a spade from dummy. Finally he played a t hi r d d ia m o n d . I f W e st trumped, the last spade would be thrown from dummy If West discarded a club, declarer would nilf In dummy for the tenth trick. S i HIT 11 » J*a ♦ y 1 07 2 4 A* 4J I ♦ I W IS T ♦ K tog . ♦ n EA ST ♦ h .1 H h » J 1091 J ¥ ♦ ♦ *yJR761 iu s a y s J ♦ a74 SO U TH ♦ A» J » k g :, ♦ AK 92 ♦ J 52 V u ln e ra b le N e ith e r D e a le r South Weal North Kaal l* u * :4 I'ju Fa ta 14 I'aaa I'ata I' j h Paas O pening le a d P J Noolh 1 NT :♦ 4* HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavea FRA N K AND ERN EST NFS A (yOOP WATCH Poa, BuT IT't> t e CH%APEft J U S T Tb $£ p o M ow AN P TH £N . T n^ vcy 1 -7 by Jim Davis Q A R F IE L O [THAT’STHE POOR. Lott the picture ?. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCHS. 10BB Put your best foot forward careerw lse this com ing year because It will lead to many fringe benefits In your present Job that you have never yet tapped. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions that relate to your financial security arc rather un­ usual and uncertain today. T h in k you r m oves throu gh carefully and don't be afraid to ask questions. Major changes are In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI lo Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Instead of concerning yourself about problems you think may arise In the future, handle what Is necessary for today and you'll llml tomorrow will take care of l«- broadcast later. LIBRA (Sept. 23 0 cl. 23) Even Itself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) though you might not tie able to It's Important you schedule your do much ulxiut it at the moment, objectives sensibly today or you give some thought to what ran could let things go until Ihe last later lie done to mend a rela­ minute and end up working tionship with a valuable ally. until Ihe wee hours lo catch up SCORPIO lOt l 24 Nov 22) D<> GEMINI (May 2 1-June 201 A not take uuy financial risks misunderstanding with a (rlenii today on ventures or enterprises lhul has caused you mental you know Ittllr about. Il could ungutsh will not be resolved turn out to be an exercise In until you let yoursell (orglvc and futility. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec forget. CANCER (June 2 M u ly 221 21) Happier results will tie at­ Don't bring people Into the act tained If you de-emphaslze your today whose goals are not In matrrlal desires and focus more harmony with yours Something upon Ihe friendly support of that could he gained might be people Involved. lost with the wrong associations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Make It 191 You might have to make a a point to double-check all the decision today between doing facts and figures In your finan­ something for uppearance sake cial dealings today Haste or that others will find acceptable c a r e le s s n e s s c o u ld p r o v e or doing what Is practical. expensive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb !9| VIRGO |Aug 23-Sepl. 22) In Important career situations Today It rould prove unwtse It today do not Jump to hasty you reveal your business secrets conclusions. Your Initial Im­ to those not directly Involved. pressions could be biased and What VOU tell In ronOdencr muy get you off course. ANNIE by Laonard Starr .15 THAT m (Y I N O -ft TRAP Hf « H f.V S If t ip f c * n f THAT A M M I BACMF0 A SF? d F e S U T lh G IN j W *' * 0M. G E E .' 0 U T .IF IT HAS NS o m t M A P - WHY 6 f t 50RE AT v u ? f e c cftu sc / C A U fe O n * P lA ft TO O A O iF m e^ 1 �Even in g H erald. Sanlo rd . F I. McCollum Goes After Money Launderers Special to the Herald Immediately after being named the ranking Republican of the House Subcommittee on Crime o f the Judiciary Committee last week. U S. Rep. Dill McCollum of Alta­ monte Springs Introduced a bill that for the first tim e make money laundering a ertme. McCollum's "M oney Laundering Act of 1985" would also amend the Bank Security Act to give new subpoena power to the Secretary o f the Treasury to take testimony and examine financial Institutions' re­ cords pertaining to the proposed statute s record keeping and re­ porting requirements Thirdly, un­ der this new piece of legislation, money laundering would be made su bject to a u th o riz e d fe d e ra l wiretaps, and protection would be provided to banks wishing to notify the federal government of unusual and suspicious money launderingtype activities Currently, the Bank Secrecy Act Is the principal tool In the fight to stop money laundering, but It has been Ineffective for a number of reasons. McCollum said. Money launderers who comply with the record keeping and reporting re­ quirements of the act can operate with impunity, unless It can be proved that the launderers have violated another federal statute. Banks are required to report trans­ actions of $ 10,000 or more, and when sums of $ 10,000 or more are rem oved from the U.S. A lso , persons with foreign bank accounts ex ceed in g $5 ,0 00 must file a Foreign Dank A ccou n t Report (FBAR). Not only do those who com ply and report transactions often escape, there also Is a large loophole for m on ey launderers whose transactions are smaller than $10,000. All would be covered under this bill. McCollum said. The Money Laundering Act of 1985 would e x p lic itly prohibit transactions when the persons In­ volved with the transactions Intend to manage or further unlawful activities that are typically con­ ducted by o r g a n iz e d crim in a l groups. Federal law enforcement officials estimate that up to $75 billion In Illegal drug money Is earned In the U.S. each year and that as much as $15 billion of It probably moves Into International financial channels. An unfortunate example o f the ments In both financing and prof­ iting from the drug trade. La Cosa Nostra members distributed heroin Imported from Southeast Asia's G olden Triangle through pizza parlors In the United States, and then transferred the cash generated through accounts In two large New York brokerage firms to Switzerland and finally to Sicily where It was u s e d to b u y m o r e he r o i n Authorities estimate at least $25 m illion was laundered between October 1980 and September 1982 Bill McCollum huge amounts of money Involved In laundering occurred Just recently during the unfolding of the I’ lzza Connection case where sophisticated banking and Invest­ ment expertise were essential ele­ McCollum, who Is also a member o f the Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs Committee, said that "to cut back the number of these serious offen ses, under th is new act. penalties for money laundering o f­ fenses such as these would be severe. For the first offense the maximum punishment would be a fine of not more than $250,000 or twice the value o f the monetary Instruments Involved, whichever Is greater, or Imprisonment for up to 5 years, or both The second offense would bring a maximum fine of the greater of $1 million or five times the value of the money and a 10 -year prison term " Giggor Counter ■• Science fair judge Joyce Sanders, lell, tallies up the score for II year old Bear Lake Elem entary School fifth grader Mary Danson and her guinea pig Glgger during the school's recent science competition. M ary, the daughter of Ann end Dave Danson of Apopka, trained her talented rodent to run a maze for food. At right, teacher Jim Snyder watches anxiously to see how they fared. H a ra ld P W i t ) G ra p e ry G a h n i Woman Pleads Guilty To Grand Theft In Shoplifting Spree A Sanford wom an ar­ rested after a shoplifting spree at the Altamonte Mall has pleaded guilty to grand theft. Brenda Joyce Patterson. 25. of 2701 W 22 St., entered the plea Tuesday and could recelvr up to a year on the county Jail when sentenced April 29 by Sem inole C ircu it Judge Robert McGregor. According ia an A lta­ monte Springs police re port, two security guards at Sears began watching two w om en on t h e ir store monitors In the Junior miss department al at>oul 2 p tn. on Oct 18. According to the guards, one of Ihe women put sev­ eral articles o f clothing under her clothes and In a larj{e purse while her ar- complice created u d iv e r s io n . Alter the women left the store, the guards went to the department and noticed two empty shopping-carts arid packages. T h e y c o n fr o n te d th e women outside the store and asked them to return to the scene wiih them, ac­ cording to the report O n e o f t h e w o m e n became verbally abusive, according to the report, and reached towards her large purse while threatening lo shorn the guards. As the guards forced her to the sidewalk, various articles of clothing fell front under her clothes, accord­ ing to the rejxirt. Police arrived within minutes and placer! the women under arrest. A co-defendant, Arlctha Horn. 23. of Beurdall Avc., also charged with grand theft, awaits the dlsposttln of her case. In other court action, an A ltam onte Sprin gs man charged with grand thelt pleaded guilty to the charge Tuesday. James G. Fisher. 19. of 115 Oak St., could receive up to a year In Jail when sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. on April 17. The stale Is recom­ mending that Fisher receive two years probation, hut Davis Is not bound by the stale's recommendation The case Involves the theft o f Items In Seminole County and the Side of some Items In Pinellas County. A codefendant In the case, Joseph A. lafornaro. 19. also of 115 Oak St., pleaded guilty In October lo dealing Is siplcn goods In Plnrllas County and was not. prt>scented by the SerninoleBrcvard Stale A ttorney's Office. According lo court re­ cords. Fisher and lafornaro were arrrstrd March 29 and charged with stealing a b o a t, m otor und oth er nautical Items from David Lee Blackwcldrr. 022 Or­ a n g e D rive . A lta m o n te Springs, on Feb 29 The missing boat, valued at $2,975, was recovered ni a c o n s tr u c tio n s ite on M ontgom ery Road, Alia monte Springs. March 2 Clearwater police recovered the $(i(X) engine which had been sold In that city. In a third case, a Lake Mary man arrested after an officer noticed a car did not have u license plate has pleaded guilty lo grund thelt of the ear J o n »» t h a n W a y n e McFarland. 20 . of 133 N High St., Is scheduled to be senlenced March 21 by McGregor McFarland could receive up lo a year In the •county Jail According to arrest re (torts, an officer spoiled a P o n tia c F i r m wi i h tut lic e n s e p la t e on Monlogomery Road alxtul I 17 a.m. on Dec. 3. Alter slopping the car. a com puter check showed ih.it the car, a leased vehi­ cle. had been taken from Blake II Guiles. 23. of 4-17 Hem lock SI.. Altam onie Springs Guiles told pollrr he had left the keys In the unlocked car Dec 2 The vehicle, according to the r e p o r t , W illia m L B a u lk . J r . M . S u ia n M B a u lk . I I ( lltw g r tb L G a lllm o r * . n i *arm* M Mon io n . I I K a r l B G arw *. J r . M G lo ria J Grave*. 40 Jaftary J Grolta U Htb*ct* iu * Jenat. 14 Dal* C H orn*. D . L in O a L Gum. M T h o m a i » F a y n * . X. k b a rrl L lu l l! van M J a rry K U h w lrv ty X S an d ra L O B ria n M G a ra H i M Turg aon. J r , 14. L a u ra L A va r*. I I Ja rn S W aivo dt. I I C a th a rin e A J 4 b n a a n .il G arm on fm a * t a A m a y a . I*. Panalaga L M a t lin g t X A u gu a lut M B u t k io r J r . M O abbtaJ B ia ckw w il. 41 Sam uel B B w m g o rW w J r . n B a rb a ra A O gloeby )• * K k a r 4 W Coom b*. M . D e bra S Danm ark. U M icK o a l A 0rO4. 14. W*ntfy L M oagan X Jaw* a B*rnona*4. X . L in d * C T u m o r. 11 J*ftr* y S B tam ing . II. S uten C C h a n O ta rM B I hornat. J1 R ic h a rd B P e rro n , j ) Brand* A B u r k l IS W ayn* A P itm a n . KaHI* A Wagoner. I ) Jam a* B PuJtan. M , V C ta ria L A lt r lg M . 14 D augia* C Saw vall. K Brand* L B ro w n 14 Dougia* A S lm m e n i X G lo ria J S im m on*. X D onald R T*4r* X Dawn M Pagaw l.11 D onald M T u ck e r. 4*. Lin d a L Cogta.1T Ja y M W ald en . D Jvlta A Baa. V Ranald E W itay. Sandra L M a rk * H Tham e* J W ilk in * . X . R* b ate * J V o ita ry . x Tony L W llllo m t. M . D onna S R K h o rd to n . X K e v in W ard ta. 14 Kathtaon Dam ** H oy I*. M E d w a r d B Barter*. 41. M a r . L H a u le r IT A rth u r L W I ta v M t. J r , U . T ra c y A n n Shank. X T ro y A Brogdan. IS. K a ra n A O R o u rk a . 11 J o M g n G C a lim *. J r . x D a r i* J S in # * n D tan Q u an g Chu. 14 M a i C h in L iu . M a r k B C u m m in g t U D ia n a E H u ll, X ScoH R D w y e r, X . E llia b a th A N ta m a n I ) J a c k 0 E d w a rd * 14 C a ro l J V a lla U Gworgw W m B lyfw . X . Sutan L D o h e rty . U J# H r*y P P ra m * 11. J a n n lta r J B row n *. 14 L a * C G rtaaom or. 11. A u d r* y R W ilk in * . I I Thoodar* J Hadtay 41. B ov a rty J Stab**. II R o g e r M K r*rrw r. D aw n G BroTtw r* tt D a v id A L a « It. B a rb a ra L P r t f t . ia a a. Anthony J M o lo c h o w k k l. I t Doborah A Amo*. >1 R o bert W m M c M a h o n J r . 1). V k t a r ta A D t w h lr t l. X G o o rg t M M ahon. S4. M a r ily n Jo MonhcMtan, X D a v id J N a m a ro fl 14 M a u ra a n K Daianoy. IS Jam ** 0 W aiiw ondar X. E tlia b o M A Kaho*. X L O htattaln. 77 V * ita ica J D u n can . I I Eugan# M O tlro m J r . U . M o r g a n I J V ic k a r i . IT A ld ln J P h llllg a , x . M mnta P J S c h ta k h a r. IS. D orothy A H o w a rd . IS J*m *4 R S*■tan 14 A rm a n d in a M C a b a l tar*, n C ra ig A Stagnant U . Shorry L M a k a lt a M Organ Class At SCC The Seminole Community College Leisure Time program will offer "Organ Discovery — A Musical Adventure" group organ Instruction designed for the adult organ hobbyist for six consecutive weeks beginning March 19. Classes are scheduled lo be held al Ihe Altamonie Moil In the Coral Gables Federal meeting morn. There are ID-hour classes for both beginner and advanced students. The $12 cost Includes materials. For furlher Information contact the Instructor. Lawrence Cameron, at 8 3 1-7105. REALTY TRANSFERS Laur*4 S u lt a n i. Inc ta Thom ** H B u r r A WT B a m LI I I tlm b a rw a o d . M X i B la n k A R IcS A W t C h rltltn * ta B k c a rd * L B C oaaan d r* A W t M a rttta . L t l B ta C . Ita rlm g P a r t . Lta L M t.M B ia b a l P e ta l P rg g ta C h a r ta l B Rttay A W t l i t . La* ta. lo b o l G roan ai to S o l P o in t, i n too R igtni y C a n t tv C a rp ta R ic h a rd G A eon A W f Hotn*. L I *. Lung wood H ill* . Un Two. lilt R a ym on d Q P a lm a A W1 G ore* ta P * u l C Sc Twit* A Wt Ann K . LI M . B ta I A D Jahnaon 4 Wt ta B ra n t A . Wwriwi a R en ata B x w n t L t I X O a k la n d V lita g a k d c I t M a rtin M a r io n * C a rp ta J*» tray R D e n ta l A W t A m a lid G , L t t I lk B . Sw aatw atar 0 * 4 1. it c L im m E m o ry G ro a n ta M#nry A L * m « . A L a ra H a Hadtay l t a a cra a t W l a c a t X t a a t t l t a s t NW ta X SW ta a t S C c D I B I I da** n n n . t x , M B J a n a Ind . In c m B B C . In c . NW ta *4 SW ta I tact E H I A N l* ' a* SW ta a l S W ta (to w E M l Sac X X X M K l j a i U rb a n a t Tuacd w tita. Inc ta w a r ran W R a th A W t Ctaryna V . L I A A ta 1. C aaa P a r t V illa * P S I. I U » B ran* J G h ia A W t B arb ara I* John 0 H a im a v k t A Wt Racttal. L I ta Trttay Band. M d to Legal Notice^ MARRIAGE LICENSES ir o n B G ra u g a n . II. Suian A Stam . I I D onald L H ancock 4* M a ria n A E ita g . X Stanley W Im m lc h . J r , M. Thar*** A L a rm li. H A ta i G l o y i i 1*. M a rth a M M a r tin * ]. 14 Lea W illia m M lu m . X . Elam * M P a ra n a . U T h o m a i S M o n ta rt. U . P a v la b e l o n g e d McNam aru P on tiac. O r­ lando —Deane Jordan Bam Park In* ta Bannta J Bata* Un O Ml A Hi wood Cand . Sal.tM Cental Itamai X BL ta Bab art Jordan. LT X Hawaii E t t a . ______ K 11 . I t _________L Me William* A Wt Karan G L I X Rapt Gravavtaw Vil 1*1 Addn Ul.ttO •a A Wt Deborah , Andrew* A Wt L I la. Th* taring* _________ I v illa g e I I D . M i Richard W AtniHrm g A Wt Etata ta Rakart • Garby A Wt Karl H . N WT X E ta X W I T X L I L I S L W*X Wlldware. MAMS A lane h* B Weaver A HA I ta L» R *r L*ck#H. V W X W MB' X N W X N il# X N W taXSac X l t X •oar Gully Ptr ta B*ryWr*ok I. Lt IA Barnbraak Trail*. M l AM Amharii Vantar* ta Patar N Smith A Wt Tarry B Lt U . A m ltarX .ll I I MB Liard* Ham** Inc ta Tarry P M a x * A wt Joann. Lt IX Tuacawiiia Rldp*. Ui.M B Dental AbltaX A Wt Sutan ta Chart** 0 tataan A Wt Deborah J . L I I A W J T X 1. Blk B, ■tag* High IX A X W ltU A M H x r t a t E ll* .1 X 0 E w g x i* J H ig h I A Wt M a rg xa t M lo R o b x l G Tim m *. J r A W t la n d r * B . H I W ek lva C lu b E ita ta t. S*c A |)X 0 » P a ir K l* A Morgan ta Jam** P Morgan L I II. A ie m * Acre*. IU 4 .0 M ______ _ M a rti A i f ___P. C taem * ta A n X a w 0 H a w k in*. L t 4A B ik I. Cdm atat U n T a x . L x a t a * W M illa r A H * C Dougia* ta W illia m L P a ir* * A W t C a n t'a n c * B . It It. I lk C. S d u ta iito S a c U T I . W Raym ond D w ry x A Wl V irg in ia A Ja m a * Cato A Wt Jay to W illia m C S a w y x . LI B4 W adgawaed T a m il V illa * , lt a I. *10400 “ e S m i H. G r a x w A W l P a N k la to E *x *tt H Gr**n* A .. . . — . | ■ I f , | a V* N x m a n K a g a n A W t Ja n ie * to D a v id E G a n g e r A W R lgh. LI V i ta r in g O ak* ll n « w oooo C IT Y OB SANBORD. BLORIDA N OTICE TO PUBLIC N X lc * I* hereby given that a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b* held by lh* P la n n in g and Zoning Com m il lio n In th* C ity C o m m it* io n R o o m . C M y H a ll . S a n fe r d . B tar Id* *1 T 00 P M on T h u rt d a y M a r c h I I. 1*0* to conudor lh * t e l l e w l n g c h a r g e a n d am en d m en t to lh* Zoning O rd i n ance a n d a m ending the Putur# L a n d U m E le m e n t X lh* Com prohanalv* P la n at m* C ity X S a n f e r d . S e m in a l* C o u n ty . F i x Ida H a t a n l n g f r o m M R 1, M u l t ip le F a m i ly R t i l d a n l l a l D w e llin g D I X r k I T a t h a l o l G C I. G * n « r# l C a m m t r c la l D i t t 'U i T h at x s p o r t y d n c r ib a d a i Th# S T I I I Tt X I X * I A 1. L a t a M in n ie E X a t o t P 6 4. P G PI B r in g m o re g e n e ra lly da a crlb a d a* located at 4114 O r ■anda D r iv e Tn# pla n n ed um X thi* pro p x t y It tor * *ata* X tlc * T h * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C a m m lta le n w ill tu b m il a r*< om m a n da t tan ta lh* C ity C am m in io n In t a v x X . x again*!, th * r * g u t * t a d C h a n g * o r am endm ent Th* C it y C a m m to a la n w i l l h o ld a P u b lic H e x in g In lh * C ity C e m m lttto n R e a m In lh* C ity H a ll, Santord. B tar Ida at T M P M on M o n da y A p r il A H U ta c o n X d x kata All partiaa in intaraX and CUiiana khaJI have an tppxtunl Ty to b* h a x d at *aid hexing* By x d x X It* Planning and Zoning Cammtaatan X lh* City .* Santord. B tor Id* tn * l*T day X M a rch , li t ) John Morn* Chairman City X Santord Planning and Zoning Cammleatan AD V ICE TO THE P U B LIC It a par eon dacldM ta appeal a daclttan made with r*«pec! ta any mattor canaldxad al t above m axing* x hexing*, h* may need a verbatim roexd X the proceeding*. Including th* totttmany and evidence, which record ta n X provided by th* C ttyX S x tto rd iB S M iO iM I P u X iX i March T. IA l « ) D I D sa T h u rsd a y. M arch 7, t t t ) —SB Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F TH E E lO H T t C N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T V F L O R ID A C A S E NO M *M C A O * K IN R E T h * M a r r ia g e o l TH O M A S D O N A LD C O L E H utband and A M A N D A W I L L I AM S C O S E ^ |f| b ic t it io u in a m e N o lle* l i hereby g lv * n IS*I «w •• • *ng«g*d In butin*** *t UO R e r k t h lr * C lr c l* E*»l L o n g w ood S e m ln o l* C o u n ty F lo r id * M TT* under th* S e ll (lo u t n *m * of A P G A R A A P G A R C O N S T R U C T IO N and that Intend lo rrg ltto r u i d nam * • i t s m* C N r k o l is * C ir c u it Cow *. Sam inota County. F lo rid * In *ccord*n< * w ith th# p r o • i»lon» o l is* F k tltta u a N * m * Slatuto* to o i l Section 1*1 or F lo rid * S to'ut*«t*tT /». Chart** Apg«G re g Apgar P u b llth F e b ru a ry 14 J> II A M a rc h I , ItaJ NOT ICC o r a c t i o n TO AMANDA W I L L I A M S C O LC A<ttr*t$ VO U a r c N O T lF lC O »*#» Aft Action to* dtoaolutton of mu? »1 <h«t beeft M ac! «g« in ft fCHi you * f * r t-orvifAd ft) t t r v r a copy Of you* mf If to* if any to It on E R I C W L U D W IG E S O U IR E » K o m A d d F tti t P w f O ffk A W ISO N Orange A v a r u a , S u it* 1001 O l«ndo E L on or be tor# A p ril C m s arid Hi# »ft# w ig i rial Aitft t'ft* c lt r ii of tftil (Out i e i t h e r b e f o r e i t r v i e * on H utband t a tto rn * , or Im m rd i atAty th ereafter other «bi*# a dNtault w ill tm * n i# f* d e g *m *f you for tn* r * it* f d *m « n d *d Ift the com plaint or petition D A T E D o n M arcft 4 l t t s (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R I E N A t C N r lio f th * Court B y C h e ryl R F ra n k lin OAputy Ctofk PufcHth M arch 7 la 11. f t D E O 41 DEC** F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * It h*c#by g lr* n * h * l I * m tn g *g *d In b u t ln t lt *1 Tto H w y 0 * 1 . SuIN A. F * r n p * r k Sam lnol# County F lo rid a M *J0 und»r lt>* flctltto u * n * m * pi E V E R Y B O D Y S H A IR »nd *h *l 1 ln**nd h) rag T tfr u l d n a m * w ith th * C N rk ol lh * C irc u it C o w l Sam mx* County F lo r id * In * c c * rd * n < * w ith lh * p ro vltlo n k o l lh * F lc llt t o u l N * n x S la tu ta t * o * i l Section M S P * F lo r id * S ta tu to ttM T / * S u **n D 'Gtavanru P u b lic s F * b ru * ry U I I I t A M a rch I . IMS D E C r> N O T IC E O E A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID t R TH E A D O P T I O N O F A N O R D IN A N C E ■ Y T M t C IT Y OF S A N F O R O F L O R I D A Not i f * It hereby g ive n that a R u b ik H taringi w ill h# h*>d at tts# Com mil i t ion R w m inn th* C ity H a il in th# C ity of Sanford F lo rid a at 1 00 a clock P M on Ma»ch H i 1** I to co n t*d *r th* adoption ot an ord in an ce by th* C ity of San fo rd F lo r id a ai fo lto at O R D IN A N C E NO I H t AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F LO R ID A 1O A N N EX WI T HI N t h e c o r p o r a te A R I A OF T HE C I T V Of SA N FO RD F l OH ID A UPO N A D O P T IO N OF S A ID O R D I N A N CE A F*O RTlO N OF A R T LA N E AN D A p o r t i o n o f T HAT C E R T A I N P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G AT TH E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R OF THE IN T E R S E C T I ON OF ( A M M A R Y B O U L E V A R D AND A R T L A N E S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M I N O L r C O UN T Y F L O R ID A (N A C C O R D A N C E WITH THE V O L U N T A R Y A N N ! * A T IO N P R O V I S I O N S O F S E C T IO N m 044 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S P R O V ID IN G FO R N O T IC E O F A P U I U C H E A R IN G T O C O N IIO E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E I T T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A N o lle * tc h * f* b y glv#n that * P u b lic H earin g w ilt b * h «ld * t lh * Com m ie cion Room In lh * C ity H i l l In th * C ity ot Sanfo rd F lo r id * t t I 00 o'clo ck P M on M a rch I t IM S lo co n ild a r th* adoption ot * n o rd ln an c* by lh * C it y ot Sanfo rd F lo r id * at toltow t O R D IN A N C E NO I I H AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O F L O R ID A TO A N N E X W IIM IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF T H E C I T Y O F SAN FO RO F L O R ID A UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID O R D I N A N C E A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R 1 A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G N O R T H OF AN D A B U T T IN G L A K E M ARY B O U LEV A R D A N D B E T W E E N SIN L A W R E N C E D R IV E A N D A R T LANE SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A IN A C C O R D A N C E WITH THE VO LU N TARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N I I I 0*4 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H EREA S lh « r* h a t beer. iHed m th lh * City C la rk o l <h* C it y o* S a n to rd F lo r id a a p alitlo n containing lh * nam ac ol lh# property o c i w n In lh * a ra a d *cc rib * d heroin a lta r raq u acl mg annexation lo lh * co rp o ra l* I ' M ol lh * City ol S an lo rd F lo rid a and req u e u in g lo t » In c lu d a d th#r»ln and W H E R E A S , lh * P r o p a r l y A p p ra ite r ot S am ln o l* Co unty. F lo r id a , haying c * rtlti« d that th a r* a r * tare owner i In lh * * r * « to b * en n e.e d and that U l d pro perty owner I h e r * tlg n *d lh * P a litlo n lor An n o . a non and W H E R E A S . It h a t b * * n da torm lnod that lh * p roperty do t c r l b a d h a r a l n a t l a r It re a ta n a b ly com pact and con tlguout lo lh * co rp o ra l* a r a a t ol lh * C ity e l Sanlord F lo rid a and II h a t lu rlh a r boon d ete rm in e d th a t lh * a n n t r a llo n o l u l d p ro p e rty *111 not r e t u ll In th* c r e a t io n o l * n e n cla v e . and W H E R E A S the C ity o l San lo rd F lo rid a It In a pot 11ion lo p ro o ld * m u n icip al t a r y lc a t lo lh * pro perty d e u ritw d herein and that th * C ity C o m m ltllo n ol th * C ity of Santord F lo rid a doom t It In th* b * tt ln t * r * t l ol th * C ity to *cc» p t u l d petition end lo an n«* u>d p roperty NOW t H E R E F O R E B E I I EN A C TED BY THE P E O P L E OF TH E C I T Y OF SAN FO RO F L O R ID A S E C T IO N t T h a i lh * pro p a rty d n c r ib a d balm * tltu ato d In S*mlno>* County. F lo r id * , b* and lh * u m * It h ereb y an n * a*d lo and m ad * a p art ol lh * C it y ot Santo rd F lo rid a pur m a n I lo lh * vo lu n tary an n o tatio n pro v l t l o n t o l S a d l o n I I I 044 F lo r id a S la lu ta i The f a l l 10 ch ain * o l Gov * r n m t n t Lo l I . Sac 10. TW SH K South. R an g * JO E a t l . I L e t t b a g in n in g *1 lh * N o r lh a a t l co rn er ol u> d G o ve rn m e n t Lot I . ru n South MO l* * t . th an e* ru n W * tt *41 IS N e t. th *n c * run N orth to Santord G ra n t L in a , thane* run South »»• E . to th* point of beginning I S E C T IO N I T h a i upon Ih lt O rd in an ce becom ing a llo c b y * lh# p ro p e rly evrn art and any r a tld a n i on lh# p ro p e rly d* tc rlb a d herein th an b * a n lilla d to a ll th * r lg h lt and p rlv lla g a t and Im m u n llle t a t a r * fro m U m * lo tim e granted lo r a ti d t n lt and pro perty o w n er* el lh * C ity ol S an lord. F lo rid a and a t furth e r provided in Ch ap ter I I I . F lo rid a Sto lu to t and th a n fu r th ar b* tu b |* c t lo lh * i * c p o n t ib illlia i a t r a tld a n c * or u o rrw th lp a t m a y tra m lim a to U m * be d * i* r m !n * d b y lh * governing au th ority ol lh * C ity o l S an lo rd . F lo rid a , and lh * p ro v itlo n t at u l d Chap ter I I I , F lo r id a S la lu N t S E C T IO N ] II any t a d ion or p o rtio n ot o M e llo n o l t h it ord in an ce p ro ve* lo be In v a lid unleodwl. or im c o n tlltu llo n o l. It th o ll not be held t* In va lid a te or im p a ir th* r a lld ity . ta re * or ettact ot an y other ta ctio n or p a rt a l th lt ordinance S E C T IO N 4 T h a i a ll ordi n a n c a t ar p a rt* ot o rd in a n ce * ,n co n flic t h erew ith, be and lh * u m * a r * hereby re ro * e d S E C T IO N I T h a i Ih lt ordi n o n e t th o ll becom e e ffe c tiv e im m e d iate ly upon itt p e t u g * and adopt tan A ll p a riie t In In te r# tl end c lllt e n t th o ll h ave an opportune Fy to bo hoard a t u i d hoofing By order at th * C ity Com m u tio n ot th * C ity at S an lo rd F lo rid a A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C II a par io n decide* to appeal a d aem on m ade w ith rtt p o c t to an y m atter corm der ed e l lh * eb e v* m eeting or h e arin g he m a y need a r a rb a tlm re c o rd at th * pracaodm gt, in clu d ing th* le tiim o n y and e vid e n ce w h ich re c o rd It not provided by th* C ity at Santord ( F S JR* BIOS) H N. Tam m , it C ity C la rk • y R o u M Rotundo Deputy C ity C la rk P u b iith F e b ru a ry 14. I I an d M and M a rch t. Itt) D ECO ) s e v e r a b il it y c o n f lic t s AN D E F F E C ' I DATE W H E R E A S th a r* h a i tiled w ith lh# C ity ClAffc ol th* C it y of S a n fo rd F le iid a a p* h i ton containing t h * n * m * i of th * properly owner $ in fh* a t * a depfilMMj herein alte r ro o u ttf ing anne« at ion to lh * corpora** are a of the C ily of Santord F lo rid a and req u e u in g to he included Ihereift and WHEREAS t he P r o p e r t y A p praiser of S#mino(# County F lo rid a h avin g c e rtifie d that there are three o w n e rt in tn* are a to to anneaed, and that • a id p r o p e r ly o w n e r t h a v e •igned the PAtition for A nri* aa lion and W H E R E A S - If h a t tieen rl* ter mined that the p r ^ w r t r d# t c r l b e d h e r e i n a f t e r i% reaeonably c o m p e it end con hguout to th# co rp orate at e a t ul the C ity of S a n fo rd F lor Id a and if ha$ furth e r l>*#n d e'e rm in e d th at the a n n « ii1 lo n of %aid p roperty wit) not r e iu lt in the c re a l ion of an an cle ve and W H E R E A S , the CHy of San ford, F lo trww. ,* potiho n to provide m u n ic ip a l i # r * r c e t to th# p roperty d * u n it e d herein end 'that th# C tly Com m in io n ot th * C ity o f S an fo rd F lo rid a dee m i. It In the lie f t in te r e f t of th# C ity to accept ta id petition and lo annea t#MJ p i up er f y NOW T t f E R E F O H I BE IT E N A C T E D B Y THE P F O P H O F TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R ID A S E C T IO N t Th at the pro p erty d efer (bed below id u afe d In Sam lnol# County F lo rid a h* and th* fa m e it hereb y an n e ied to and m ade a p art of th# C ity o» Sanford F lo rid a p u rtu a n l to th * vo lu n tary anneaefton pro v l f t o n t o f S A C tio n I f l 044 F lor Ida Statute* Tn* Hortf> KM t\ tt ot South t t ) 42 ft of E a t t AM 11 tt of W att M l ft of G o v# rn m *n f Lot ) In Sac 10. T W S P JOS Range )0 f . Sam lnol# County F tor >da am) A rt Lan# La n d p a rc e l t i l See R e c o rd e d R e c o r d * F'lat Book I J H Mag# \tl, Sem inoi* County S E C T IO N 1 Th at upon th it O rd inance becom ing effe ctive the p ro p e rty o w n e ri and i t | any resid ent on th# p ro p e rty d* ten b e d harem th an be entitled to- a ll fh#< r i g h t | a n d p r iv ile g e ! and* i m m uni l i * ! a t a r e fro m tim e to tim e granted to r a ti den It a n d 1 p ro p e rty o w n e r t of th# CiEy of Sanfo rd F tor Id a. and a t fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r I E l. F lo r id a S f e f u t e i an d i h a li further be tu b |* c f to the re k p o n t ib ih lla t of re ft d e n c e or uw rierth ip a i m ay fr o m t«m* to lim e be d e te rm in e d by th * governing au th o rity of *h* City of Sanford F lo rid a and the p ro v lfio n t of M id Ch ap ter IM . F lo rid a S tatu te! S E C T IO N J If an y tactio n or par Hon of a ta ctio n of th it ordinance p ro ve * to be In valid u n law fu l, or u n co n ttitvtlo n e l. If th an not be held to in v a lid a te or Im p air the v a lid it y , tore# or effect of an y other tactio n or p art of Thit ord inance S E C T IO N 4 T h at a ll ordi n an cat or p a r t i #1 o rd in an ce * in co n flict h e re w ith , be end the tam e a r t hereb y revo ke d S E C T IO N > That t h it ordi nance th o ll b ecam e e ffe ctive im m ed iately upon It* p e t tag# and1-adopt ton A ll p a rtto t In in te re tt end c if iie n t th o ll h ave an opportvni ty to be h e ard of M id h e arin g B y order of lh# C it y Cam m u tto n of th# C ity of Santo rd F la r t f a A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L I C H a per ton decid e* to appeal a d ec••ton m a d * w ith re a p te t to an y m aftor co n sidered at the above m eeting a r h e a rin g , ha m ay need a v e rb a tim re c o rd of the proceeding I in clu d in g tn# totftm eny and e vid e n ce , w hich reco rd I t not p ro vid ed b y the C ity of Santord | F S m 0 » 0 1 ) H N Tam m . Jr C ity C le rk B y R o m M Rotundo Deputy C ity C tork PwbHah F e b ru a ry 14* 11 and I t and AAerch F. Ift S D E C S4 V V f �* 8 — E v e n in g Herald, S a n fo rd , F I. Legol Notice I N T M E t lD C U I I CO U R T O f T H t llT M J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S C M IN O L E COUNTY, f i o r io a O E N E P A L JU R IS D IC T IO N C A T V N O *4 IMF C A N P O R V I L L E O O O tD E N and J U L I E B G O E D E N M l *H*. P la in t if fs , v s. T R O Y B R O W N a/B /a T R O Y B R O W N , SR A n d ---------B R O W N , s p o u s t . II a n y ; N A N C Y E B R O W N in d -------B R O W N . tp o u t* . I(any, D e fe n d a n t N O T IC C O R ACTIO 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 BRO W N a n d — e R & N N .ip o u s * . II any II a liv e , and II neither o r a ll ot •ham ba daad. their fe tp o c tlv * u n k n o w n sp o u se B a ll* , d a v lta a a . grantee*. creditor* a n d a l l o th e r c la im a n t! by. through, u n d e r o r o g a ln tl N A N C Y E BROW N and — - B R O W N , spouse. I I any, o r a lt h a r e l Iham ; and a l l p a r t ia l h a v in g or d o lm ln g to h a v e a n y right, HIM or I n te re it In th e p r o p a r ly h t r a ln d a ic r lb e d R a t ld a n r a t o l a ll told O aten d a n tt unknow n Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a n a c tio n to lo ra rlo te o M o rtg e g a o n th e ta llo w in g property In S e m in o le County, F lorida L o t IB. B lo c k I, T ie r l ) . S E M I N O L E P A R K , ot re c o rd e d In P lo t Booh I. Pago 71 at the P u b l ic R e co rd * of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , A N D In clu d in g the b u ild in g s a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s lo c a t e d th e re o n , a n d together w ith the fu rn itu re , fu rn ithing* and Ms lu r e * (Ifu o to therein and lo ca te d there on. h o i boon tile d again*! you a n d th e above nam ed Defendant*, a n d y o u a re required la la r v a a c o p y ot you r w ritten detente*. It a n y , to It on Attorney M A R K b u c h b i n d e r , e s q . rroo n K e n d a ll D riv e , lo t h MF. M ia m i. F lo r id a H I M T i l IM l I 77* sees o n o r b e 'w e A p r il I. IN S. en d f ile the o rig in a l with the C le rk o l ( t il l C o u rt e ith e r b ilo ro te r v ic e o n P la in t if f * Attorney o r Im m e d ie te ly th ere after, o th erw lte a d e fa u lt w ill be en ltre d a ga in *! y o u tor tire ro llo f dem anded In th e C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y h in d end the • e e l o t t h li C ou rt m M a r c h I, IM S (S E A L) D A V I D Ft B E R R I E N A t C la r k of the C o w l B y; S u ie n f Tabor A t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 7,11,71, JB. IN S D E O A1 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E lO M T f B N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FUR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R IO A C A S E N O M 1H7 C A t t K SUN F IA N K , N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T I O N . P la in t if f , V*. R A L P H STEVEN SAN T O R S O L A end C H R IS L SANTO RSO LA D e fe n d e r 'll N O T IC E OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N Ih a I o n the 10th day o l A p r il, I N I . a l the hour at II M o m . a t th e W a t t (ra n t dear ot Ih e S e m in o le C e u n ty C e u rlh e u ie . S a n fo rd r i o t l d i . th e u n d e r tlg n e d C le rk w ill o ile r lo r ta le to the h lg h etl end b a i l b id d e r tor ce th the fo llo w in g d o ic r Ibod ro e I pr oper Iy L o t 117, U n it One, G a rd e n L a k e E i l e l e i according to the P ie t th e re o f e i recorded In P t e l B ook IB, Peg * l l end IS. P u b lic R e c o r d ! ot Seminal* Cou n ty F lo r id a a n d a p p u rte n e n c it in la id la n d o r u m In conjunction Iher iw llh T h l! M l* It m e d l p u r iu t n l to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In F o r e c lo s u r e e n t ir id In C iv i l A c t io n N o »1 u n CA <N K now p o n d in g In the C ircu it C ou rt In a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id * D A T E D Ih it t lt h day o l F o b r u o r y , IN S (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k ot the C irc u it Court B y ; /a/ D ien e K O etley D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 71 M a r c h I, IN S D E C lt d f ic t iiio u T n a m i N o tice It hereby given Ihel I a m en gag ed In b u iin e tt *1 P O No* t i l l A pop ka S im ln o li C o u n ty . F lo rid a ntSS under the t l c t lt io v i nam e ol B C A R L A S S O C IN C , end Ihel I Inland to r e g lit e r M id n em i w ith tho C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County, F lo rid a In e c to rd o n c * w ith the provision * o t the F lc t lllo u t Hem* S tatu te! to w lt Section l e t 01 F lo r id a S tatute* test / U R o b e rt F ( e m u P u b ilih F e b ru a ry 11. It. jg L AAarch 7. IN S O E C F I _______________________ F IC T I T I O U S N A M E N o lic o I* hereby given Ihel I a m engaged in b u iin e tt e l I t t D u b lin D r , L e t t M a r y , S e m in o le County. F lo rid a 117at under Ihe llc M io u l n om * o l S E M IN O L E E Q U IP M E N T L E A S I N G C O , and Ihel I Intend to r e g lite r M id nem* w ith the C le r k o l I he C ir c u it C o u rt , S e m ln e l* C e u n ty . F lo rid a In A cc o rd a n c e w ith the provision * o l In* F ictitio u * Nam* Statute* t o w ll Sochen B U M F lo rid a Statute* IPS7 >%J C h ar le t M AAorgen P u b ilih f t b r u e r y II, 11, M A AAarch t. IN S O C C *1 D o o n e s b u ry T h u rsd a y, M arch 7, IMS 71— H elp Wanted D R IV E R S W A N T E D S A N F O R D A U T O A U C T I O N It now accepting a p p lic a tio n s tor d r iv e rs an T h u rsd a ys on ly H our* It a m to A p m A to n in g A p r il A A p p lica n ts m u st be t l y e a rs or elder M u s t h a v e v a lid F la d riv e r'* Ika ne e a n d know how te dr hr* c a r s w tth it a n d a rd shin Apply In p a rso n ot S A N FO R D AU TO A U C T IO N . W est 1st St_________________ M a s* SR w o rk in g at horn*I R u th SA SE to D B I N * S Santord A r e S a n fo rd F la H77I Legal Notice C IT Y O F SAN FO R D . F L O R IO A N O T IC E TO P U B L I C N o tice It h e n b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H earing w ill b e h o ld by the p le rv iln g and lo n ln g C a m m lte lrm In Ih* C ity C o m m lit le n R o o m , C it y H e l l, S e n f o r d . F Inride *t 7 » P M on T h u r* day, M a rc h 7. IN S So co n tid e r t h e f a llo w in g c h a n g e e n d a m endm ent to Ih* Z o n in g O rd t n o n ce end em ending the F u tu re L e n d Use Elem en t o f tho C om prehenelv* P la n o l Ih# C it y o f S e n f o r d . S e m ln e la C o u n ty F lo rid * Reroning from A D . A g r lc u l tu re l O is trlc l To Ihel ol M R t. M u ltip le F a m ily P r u d e n t ia l D w e llin g D lit r lc t That property d e s c r ib e d e i Ih* W VS ot the C W o t th e N F to ot tfw N E I* fleet R Y | a n d E v* ot the W '1 ot th o N F to o f the N F to ( te n the S IS ft I and the W 'a ot the N E to o f the N E W ( N i l R Y I j a ll In S ectio n l l . T ow nthlp ITS. R a n g e |IE B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly d* s c rib e d i t located a t I7FI C e le ry A ro n u * The planned in * o f t h li p ro p a r ly It to r M u M I p I t f a m ily stru ctu re* T h e P la n n in g e n d Z o n in g C e m m lttio n w ill h A h t u I a rec om m on delPin to the C it y Com m il lio n In llv o r of o r o g a ln tl. th e re q u e ste d C h e n g * or e m o n d m o n l The C it y C o m m i n i o n w ill h o ld o P u b l ic M e o rln g In tho C ity C o m m is s io n R o o m In tho C ity H a ll, S a n lo rd . F lor Ida i t 7 DO P M o n M o n d a y , AAarch JS. IN S to c o n s id e r M id r ec om m on doh on i A ll p o rtle t In In to ro tt end C lttio n t th e ll have on o p p o r tw l ty to bo hoord o l M id flo o rin g * B y order of the P la n n in g and Zon in g Com m ission o f the C ity ot S a n lord F lo rid * t h is I tth day ot F e b ru a ry IN S Joh n M o r r li. C h a irm a n C it y ot Sanlord P la n n in g a n d Zoning Com m loelan A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C II a per u n d e rld tc to a p p ea l * d e c isio n made w ith re sp e c t to a n y m e tie r r o n n d o ted a t the above m eeting! or h e a rin g !, he m a y need * v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the proceedings. In c lu d in g the testim on y ond e v id e n ce w h ic h re c o rd It not p ro v id e d b y the C lt y o f Sonlord IF S M O 0 1 0 1 I P u b lis h : F tb ru o r y 10 1 AAsrch F. I N I O F C 111 C l T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A N O T I C I TO TH E P U B L I C N otlc* It hereby g iv e n th a t the B o e r k Ol A d ju stm e n t ol tho C ity ot Sanford w ill hold a re g u la r m ootin g ol M a rc h H . IN S In tho C ity H a ll o l II 10 A M In o rd er to co nsid er a re q u e st lo r e v a ria n c e In the Z o n in g O rd i n s ru * ec It perta in s to lid * y a rd ■ e th erk req u irem en ts In a M R I d is tr ic t In Portion * ot Lots. 1. e. I . T , | t 10 A tho vacated p a r t of L a k e M in n ie D r , L a k e M in n ie Estate* . Sem inole C o u n ty , F L , a cc o rd in g lo the p la t th e re o f ** re c o rd e d In P B 1, P G VI P u b lic R e c o r d * . S t m ln o lo C o u n t y , m o re p a rticu la rly d o s rr lb a d a* Sat tow* C om m en ce at the S W co rn e r o l L o t 1. l* * t M m n l* E t l a t t t . t h e n c e S B F M I 'J B * ' E (B e a rin g * bated on F L D o p t o l T ie n * ROW m ep lo r S tate R d I I A lo o t, along the N R O W lin e ot L a k e M in n ie D riv e ta r 7S7 e i M to tho PO R thtneo N ie » t J 'J 0 " W fo r t t l 11 ft th e n c e M y i* U 4 i E tor is e o e rt to ih* N lin e o l L o l 10, Ihenc* S 7 1 * s i 't r r along th o N tin* o l L o t 10 tor M SI ft to th o N E c o r n e r I h e r e o l, t h e n c e S 7»*U 'SJ' E ilo n g the M lin e of L o t I tor 714 t l ft to th e N E C o r n e r I h e r e o l, t h i n e * S I P I O 'R I along Ih* N lin e ot L o t S tor 771 71 f t to th o N E c o r n e r I h e r e o l, I h e n c a N BA-JB’ I*'’ E ilo n g the N lin e of L o t 1 lor 111 OR ft to a lin o b e a tin g N It* J* e i" E b o rn Ih* P O B thence S » *7* •* W lor 7St 71 H lo th * P O B C o n ta in in g I M S * G ro ts A c re s (In clu d in g la k * bottom I m ors or lot* Being m ere s p e c lllc e lly d* s c n b e d as located TOO la k e M in n ie D rive Pla n n e d use of the p ro p e rly Is a h o n d b e ilite c q u e lb o ll co u rt B L Pot kin*. C h a irm a n B o a rd o l A dju stm en t A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C ; It a parson decide* to appeal e d e c isio n rnedt w ith r e ip o t l to a n y m a lle t co n sid ered * t Ih* above meeting* or h ea rin g*, he m a y need * v e tb e llm re c o rd o l the proceedings In c lu d in g Ih* testim ony end t v ld o n c t . w h ic h re c o rd Is not p to v ld o d by the C ity ot Sanlord I f S 70*010*1 P u b lis h M a rch * . IN S DEDei N O T IC I U H O ER F IC T IC IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT AAA V C O N C E R N N otlc* I* hereby g iv e n I h e l the u ndersigned p u rsu a n t to tho " F lc llo u * N om a S t a tu te " . C h apte r M l 0* F lo r id a Statues w ill register w ith the C le rk o f the C irc u it Court. In a n d lo r S em in ole County F lo r id a upon re c e ip t e l proof o l th o p u b lic * lio n o l this Nolle* the fic titio u s n a m e to w ll H O M E f A S H IO N C E N T E R LO N G W O O D un der w hich w* *r* en g a g ed In busin ess e l 10*4 N H ig h w a y it t ; lo n g w o o d F I 1S!S« S e m i not* County F lo r id a T n e l the party In te re ste d In M i d business enter p r is e i t * t follow s C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CU SH icier isrc D A T E D t l C a s s e lb e r r y S em in o le County. F lo r id a on F e b ru a ry I f IN S C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CU SH IO N . INC B y C ore l J R a m s e y . P r e l i deni P u b lis h M a rch 7. l l . 11, n. IN S O E O tO CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O rla n d o * W in te r P a rk 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RATES 1 t i n s * ......................... S 7 C a t i n t HOURS ] c d f it d c u t i v E t im e s S I C a l i n t 8 :3 0 A .M . - 5 : 3 0 P .M . M O N D AY th ru F R ID A Y 7 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s S 2 C a lin g 1 0 C d n v e c u t iy * t im e s 4 6 C a lin e S A T U R D A Y 9 - N oon C d t i l r a c t R a t e s A v a ila b le 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon Tho Doy B efo re Publication Sunday ■Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A . M. Saturday 23— Lost A Found WiHwAPid Icwr tot! dl Amorwi pm Lot* i r M of W in n D lit e M * r y C#l» r a i ) 7 * or m m i 41— M onty to Ltnd B u s in e s s C a p it a l S M .0 M to ( t 000.000 a n d over P 0 ILoi 7117 W in ter P k F I* 7T7N 71 — H«lp Wanttd 25—Special Notices B a llo o n M agic •*» AJb»tap| m tfTr f V yf Ji'iy ___ SOS I I S MOO S E N D A G IFT W IT H A L IF T ! 8 A IL 0 0 N 11 BOUQUET! W* D eliver I For e v e ry re a s o n iv o r y M t see CEIIBRATI A BIRTH! M r S t e r V l rls lt m a k e s le r e lltefim * *1 m t ir w le s , g ifts 4 t i l l C e ll U w d a S S S H IF WIMONTE LAftCLSNANHD pises* cusa P . c cad* label* te to s r n . S e w le rd . F la. M77I a M A R Y K A Y C O S M IT IC S a F o r c o m p lim e n ta r y la cle i C O M M IE ........................... SIS 7TH YOU A R E IN V IT E D I Te b r o w s * th r o u g h • lu p e rm a rk e t of te r r ltlc values In tod ay’ s C le s e llie d A ds 27—Nurs«ry A C h lld C a r e I vptFl#n<«fd rrvofhtur would Hh* Id bafeytH In fa n t* & tfw kji'tri * * m 4p m 231 JUt ft— or *o4o<o4 C M M C*r* If ROW Q O Allff 12) 14*0 or 1?) A O 4 R ttp a n iib te r?>oth#r would Ilk* h) baby All your c h ild In my horn# G r o w Vt#w V illa g e off 1•** f Hivd A V O N E A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E B B I T O R I E I NOWI11 n r ISSSer 717 0*1* A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs needed to a p p ly p ro te ctiv e coating on c a r s , b o a ts and planes AS lo t i l p er hour W s tra in F o r w o rk In S a n lo rd a rea ca ll A s s e m b le rs , to td tv e ri p o llin g A p p ly In person M atthew * A s so c ia te s . Inc 713 H ic k m a n D r | 1 In d u stria l Perk_______ B ar te n d e r E r per lane* n eces s a cy F rie n d ly , nest, person a b le A p p ly In person. M o n da y th ro u g h F rid a y V A M lo 11 P M d e l Ion* Inn ________ C a b in e t M a k e r , lip e r le a c e d B u i M a r t, e n d S ervice M a n C a ll m - i s m _________________ Cap* C a n a v e ra l firm evpen d ln g In S e m in o le i w orkers p ro d u rin g . A m e re needed *7*0 P /T SAM fu ll lim e C a re e r o rie n te d people O nly over i t F u l l tra in in g 111 ITOf, before A C a r r ie d w a n te d for E v e n in g H e r a ld A H e r n e e n R o u te , L a k e M o n ro * Pool* area F o r m a r* In form ation c a ll Tony. M onday F r id a y . S lo S m mu _____ F e ll A Par* T im * Petltlew s I S ta rt M g Salary P lu s Recce'll I W ANT A O S P A Y B O T H U t I R AND R E A D E R B E W ISE l « SO T HI Imperial Oil Co. m>Inw##I1;(TNB<nl Mull be in • p * it toff to b u y tu p p llo t in d •hip lo c u tto m o c t cm COD 1)00 o r f l mo c u i i w n t f i Canter f Bub R *w e 111 M JO o r I I I \4Jt Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is h e re b y g iv e n that we a rt engaged In b u sin e ss e l J i l l C e lta il C l . lo n g w o o d Sem inal* C o u n ty , F l o r i d * u n d e r Ih* tlctlllou * n o m * Ol W O R K S H O P P R O D U C T IO N S OF F L O R ID A B R E A K I N G F R E E and Ihel w* in la n d lo register la id nam e w ith the C le rk ol lha C ircu it C ou rt. S em in o le County. F lo rid * in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih* p r s v lt lo n t o l l ho F lc t lll o u t Nam* S ta lu to i. lo w ll Sac non U S ITS F lor Ida S ta tu tes 1017 /*/ Joanna Z im m e rm a n 1*7 W endy W a n n er P u b lis h F e b r u a r y I t , 7t A M arch 7, ll. IN S DEC IIS TtMP rU M K K S M N C L 7741V U _________ E x p e rie n ce d Seles P e r s o n tor L a d le s Fesh len * A p p ly a l W m 4 la * * T . 7 H E - Is* S f . E X P E R IE N C E D K E Y PU N C H O P E R A T O R . A p p ly In p e rso n SB S ilv e r Leko O r . m 1831 E spa r lanced power sow o p e ra to r t i wood p o rts c u tle r s A ls o n e e d c o u n t e r to p la m in t t e r t H o s p iia llt a t a n . b o n u s , v a c a tio n , h o t ld o y t . A p p ly H I at 11 o l F o r m lfe s . Inc P ort o l S a n ford L a k* .F ie F A C T O R Y H E I F E R S - G ood s to rtin g p o y F u t lb o n o flts C a ll F utures *7»<MO F e d e ra l. Sieto R C iv i l S e rv ic e Jobs a va ila b le C a ll I IAIB) set AM4 lor Into 74 hr* O E N E R A IO F F IC C P E O P L E W A N T E D Good p e r Im m adia** C a ll F u lu rp s ATRIJCO H A O U S T R iA L W O R K B R S U rg e n tly no* b ie w orkers N ever t F o o l TEMP PEKM PERSONNEL Need eg gressJv*. sharp Individuals to start work immodletoly Sol* r y 4 g o a d b on us C a l l 7MAFF5M7 MAUfiEI TRAINEE NANTID P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E , day e n d e v e n in g 7 years e x p e rt tn c * D e p e n d a b le on tools A u to body com bination m a n . w e ld e r, po in te r A pply a t T L C C u stom B ody Shop 71IAV* S. O rla n d o Dv Santord A p p ly lo p e r s e n t C a sa M i* PC n erte R l t ie r ewes', K M e n F U l l . 11M l O r u n d t D r. 4 A frp e n BJvd . SewAerd. ___ M a r y K a y CaooseWcs R e cru itin g , s h in c a re classes _____ re o rd e rs m e e t7 P S V C N IA T B IC TECH P A R T T I M E . AAust be s tp e rie n co d F o r c r is is unit In Sem inole C o u n ty P I OS7 N ation t # t bm ueom ent A rm . ha* I m n w B a is open in g tor m an ager A p p lic a n t m ust be neat In appe a ra n ce, m ature 4 bondebf* B a ste e le ctro n ics 4 sales e s p e rlo n c * p re fe rre d Phone to r aw pf 171 a n R E C E P T IO N IS T S E C R E T A R Y w it h b o o k k e e p in g s k i l l * F u ftflm o P leo se n t ptrseneM fy T y p in g e s e e n lle l C o m p u to r Input e x p erien ce d* s ire d 771 5A40 M F . f i . ______ Nsedod Im m e d ia te ly E xpert a rce d M e a t C u tte r A p p ly In parson P e r k 4 Shop. 74*7 P a rk A y * . S a n to rd As* tor Butch_______________________ R E C E P T I O N I S T _________ S IM W o rm s m ite w ins hors A n sw e r p h o n e r n o ty p in g E v e n in g art Nurses A id e s A ll s h ifts A pply In person L a k e v ie w N ursing Cantor. F i t E Second Street Employment 323-5176 O F F I C E C L E R K ,.-.* .___ .....SIM G on er* I o ffic e s k ills needed L ig h t ty p in g / 1Ike accounting B en efits w ith advancem ent* m i Frewcb Av* S e c r e t a r y R t c t p lt e n t s f te r A S t e b l l i h t d m a n u l* c t u r * r lo ca te d at Sanford A irp o rt C h a lle n g in g p o sitio n S end R e su m e to P O Bo« AIFS1. S a n tord , F L 17777 ISO Employment 323-5176 *527 F re n ch A re S E C R E T A R Y R EC EP TIO N IST Pert lime help wanted Front dost clerk, utility waitress Apply In person Doyt Inn I 1 ond State Rd a*_________________ Pert lime siiesoerson "aadad *1 the nation'* largest chain ol lemlly fun cantors Involved with s p e c ia l p ro m ello ns. parties A other customer re latod activities Evening* A weekend* Must be mature neat In appear onea A bond* b*e Call Ml m i G e n e ra l O ffice s k ills type AS W PM ph on o Busy o ttlc * W o rd p ro e tts o r helpful N ev er * F e e 1 S E C U B I T Y W O B K F u ll tim e G ood b o n e lili A .I shift* C a ll F u t u r e s __________ S7A O 00 P I R S O N N E L S U P E R V IS O R Security/Cleaning Persons Eiperfenced In temporary help In du stry. S cre e n and In torvtow Applicants Hequlcet high dngr** ot InNUegtnc*. energy end d**lrt tor career end growth N ig h ts 4 w eekends P a rt tim e ex lu l l Sand to ile r e l Intorott. re fe re n ce s 4 w ork r ic o r d to B o x Its. c/o E ronlng H o re ld . P O Box 1AS7, Santord. F la W i t _______________________ _ 402331 SECU RITY TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1)41^ P E R S O N N E L T R A IN E E pood off let •■pof'lonco. Nlfhl of intoliifoAct. t •nd dtotlr* growth tor ca rto r and S H E E T M E T A L W OR K ( R 1 E a p er tone* w / Insist let ton o l a lu m in u m In Hom e Im prove m erit L in e A ll tool* 4 Iro n s p o c ts tion fu rn ish ed m AA7S HHP PERH PERSONNEL 7741341 1112 P r w t c li A v« TEMf m u fERSONNEl 77415a Stoedy rxlisb to m an to r S e m is c o u rt m aintenance R e tire d a s s e rv ic e m e n p r e f e r r e d m 71*1_____________________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A R T need* m a tu re person tor s h o rt trip s surrounding Senford C a n ta e l custom ers W* Irak* W rlto A M D ic k e r s o n . P r o * ,. V y jm westom P e tro le u m . Box 7t*. F t W s rih .T x . 7 4 )0 _______ Tree C lim b e r 1 y o a r i * x p * ri *T<* t7 lo 111 per hour A lso ground person Ca ll H I M l# T R U C K T IR E S E R V I C E A A A N E xperien ce d only A p p ly 1 F la g s T ire AIM JcPm Young P k v r y . t t l* T R U C K D R IV E R N E E D E O E xpertonc* * M u s i 11 ___________ n i s m ____________ W a itre s s A M and P M s h ift E xp erien ce d only F in e d in Ing Apply * A M to 5 P M Inn _____________ W A R E H O U SE W O R K E R S - F u ll lim e N o * xp erto n c* n ece s s e ry C e ll Futures______ A H HOP W ARE H O U SE/D R IV ER ..... U N lo c a l com pany It took Ing tor warehouse person w ith sheet m e ta l 4 Mto ca rp e n try expert once Plen ty ot O T Employment 323-5176 U l l F re n c h A r e W E L O i a S Good p ay Im m e d te N openings CortlIf led ats C a ll Future*______ _ in W OE0 PROCESSO RS A ll m akas T e m p o ra ry and perm anent openings e t San lo rd end A ltam on te S p rin g s N ev er a F s o l TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 7^ M 5a O FFICERS Longw ood a n d Santord a re a F u ll a n d p a rt lim a U n a rm e d S ta rtin g s a la ry S4 h r A rm e d s ta rtin g s a la ry s* 71 h r P a id H g lld a y * U n lla r m s e n d eq u ip m e n t furnished A p p ly Th e W a cke n h u l Corp 710 E C oto n la l. O rland o An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er_______ W ill tra in to teroon and In ••fvioMf o p p lk a n t t R oqu irt* Employment 323-5176 R e lia b le . *hong w lfh good o f titu d t Perm anent end to m p o ro r y positions N e v e r e F e e l _____ 77413M L A B O R E R S S tro n g r e lia b le , general laborers needed Im m ediately. D iffe re n t lo c a tio n s Phono end tr* n t* io rt* tla n a m ust H ir e r s tot A p p ly L iv e In Housekeeper w a n ted R e fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d R o ll obfe C e i i a i H i s ____________ M A I N T I N A N C E P E R S O N S IN T h is co naods ‘ J a c k ot a ll t r a d e s ’ ’ tn tid s a n d ou tsid e w o rt N ever g e l b o r e d e l doing Ih* ta m e thing JH IP P IR D /M C E IV IN O H ELPERS TEUf TERM PERSONNEL ______ _____________ RELIT SERVICES 71-H e lp Wanted AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full/perf Ilm e/Esrn SA 111 hr Call I mined H7 t il* . m i» M VI— Apartments/ House to Share W ill share 7 bedroom h om e M l per woek. plus d ep o sit pays a ll, C a ll 171 FA IB______________ 1 R o o m s upstairs to sh a re w ith house prtvltodpe*. I M p a r wfc P r iv e t* U S U40 CONSULT OUR F U L L e P A R T T IM E 41— M iscellaneous Cypvtss C lo ck M tg end Supply O llh lb u to r noed* pactrier with P lu s h office € • co l le n t s a iils M u s t be profession al S I A M N e v e r* F e e l PHONE W O R KER S CASHIERS tv U P 55—Business Opportunities E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T Tempo in aaomi A I R L I N E S N O W H IR IN G , R e s e r v a t lo n lt lt . stewardesses en d g ro u n d c re w position* a v a il a b le C a ll I AIV 1**0111 for d e t a ils 11 H r* 7 1 - H e lp Wanted 71—Help Wanted AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB M e n d St R d fS A Sanford. F la To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I H a p p e n s t* U pleesel ( g a rn iC y p e iV c nSf; E m p lo y er C A I H I B R / t L E R K Hr* II p m to 7 a m A p p ly In person a t L l l F o n d Town. ItA L a ke M e r y B lu d , S a n lo rd EO E C L E R K S Will treln Melt work pay I Cell F uteres C lo c k F ln lsh o r W ill T ra in Top Wages. _________ C e ll B I BAM__________ C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R S S k ille d end helpers A ll p fw e e s C e ll F u tu re s A7t OOP C O O K B ro ile r Cook w ith *>po rfe n c e N ig h t shift lu ll lim e A p p ly In p erso n 7 P M to 1 P M . M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y No c e ll* D E L T O N A IN N D E L I V E R Y W O R K E R S lo c a l w i l l tra in C a ll Futures ATE 4700 Accounting & Tax Service l*ftf 111 CoH *H*r 4 7)4 ))7) Additions & Remodeling Tired ot high p r le a s t C a ll R 4 J E le c tr ic N o |ob too la rg o or sm e ll F re e E c flm e le * l l Hr s e rv ic e In s ta lle d " peddle lens. Hood lig h tin g , b u rg la r a la rm * le r v lt * change, re m odeling, a dd ition *, or new homes " 177 !**7 N s H in d i* Th* Whole B e llO f W ax 322 7029 F in d in g A*«i(#bl« Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It h e co b r g iv en Ihel I Am engaged in b u sin e ss a l 7001 French Av# . S a n tord . Sem inole Courtly, f lo rid * 17771 under tha llciitio u s n a m e o l M I D STA TE P O W f R * O O L C O , end thol I Inland lo t e g u la r so ld name with Ih* C le r k o l Iho C ircu it Court, S e m ln o lo C ou n ty. F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n t* w ith Ih* pro v itio n t ot Ih# f lc t lllo u t Nem* M a iu 'e i lo w ll S ection la lO S F lo rid * S ta tu te s IVS7 V H a rv e y D R iv e rs P u b ilih F e b ru a ry 7 i A M a r c h 7. IS, II. IN S D E C IA7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I* hereb y g lre n Ih e l I a m en g a g ed In business St 1071 A n te lo p e D r . W inter S prings. S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo rid a 3770S u n d o t Ih* tlc tllio u s nam e o l L IN D Y S LA N D S C A P IN G and that I in te n d lo register s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk ot the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole County. F lo r id a In accorda n ce w ith Ih* p r o v is io n s o f Ih* F ic t it io u s N e m o Statutes, t o w ll S ection AAS Ot F lo r id a S lelut** IB P . ,'s A lie n Lm d eku gel P u b ilih M a r c h 7. IA 71. 7B- IN S D (D » F ill d ir t and la n d clA A rm g ISA MOO O I N E V A L A N D C lf A R IN G L o l a n d L e n d (leerin g , f lt ld ir l. end hauling C a ll M F 1*70 OV U S >751 L A N O C LE A R IN G F I L L D I R T B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y 4 SHALE H I U U T R I E S E R V I C E 4 F IR E W O O D FOR S A L E .C A L L A F T E R i P M I7J *ub* ]4h f W* C it r * C K a rg* II yr pNp t a 1*41 * D P M I ) General Services Blinds 4 Drapes F IC T I T I O U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereb y g lre n Ih e l I am en g a g e d In business e l IS00 A to m * A venue. W inter P a rk . S e m in o le County. F lo rid a U 7YJ un der Hi* lic t llio u l nem * *1 M V B L O O M IN ' F E E L IN G S , and that I In lan d lo register s a id n a m e w ith Ih* C le rk e l the C ir c u it C o m I, Sem inole C ou n ty, F lo r id a In accorda n ce w ith the p r o v is io n s *1 Ih* F ic t it io u s N e m * S lelu t** . hr w ll S ection M S 0* F lo r id * S le lu t* ! I N I /A M a r le n e L R Neal P u b lis h F e b ru a ry IA t l . 7* 4 M a r c h f. IN S D E C *0 Landclearing Firewood/Fuel Appliance Repair AJkm A;piimet Samci F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nohc* Is h e re b y given Ihel I am engaged In b u sin ess al 111 Geneve D r . O v ie d o Semlno** County. F lo r id a *171* under Ih* H c lib o u s n a m e o l P E R f E C T I0N P L U S T R A N S M IS S IO N S S E R V IC E a n d th a t I Intend lo register l a i d n a m e w ith the C ls r* a t Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt S em in ole C o u n ty F lo r id * In accordance w ith th* provision* al tha F ic t itio u s N a m * Statute* h i w it S e ctio n la s Ot F lo rid * l i s l e •>* l i s t 71/ deck G re e n * P iA iL th F e b ru a ry } ( A M a rc h F, 11. 71. IN S D E C IM M * inf*n#nc• of #H )yp*» C * r p * n lr y p *in lin g . plum bing *n d tr lc n JtO M c a r u t m ir it r u c k in o Com m o r Ind le n s* l i T . II each 17 se ctio n s A' h ig h A' tq post h e a v y stoel. I' p ls S o lt on *' ca n to r | i ooc or best otter H I 1701 or H I I7M 8. E. LINK CONST. / im * M om* R i p i i r i c * fp * n (ry , •t*c fr< c *i plum bing p ainting IT , o ; l u e i r a I K ) 7C11 Fence REMODELING SPECIALIST DOC TUUBIR Home Repairs R 4 J E L IC T R IC P r t lv iiM n e l T«a C i p t f l l Pr* p e r* m i oH tct or fo u r horn* M i t pvkot C l Mv A IIP. F U L L O R F A R T T IM E »* *•/ H our te l l e r l M u s t Re E ■ per fenced In O b ed ien ce R Protection C a ll Electrica l P ro fe ss io n a l C h a ir Cam lng and rush seat w e a v in g H eston e b ie p r k e s C a ll H I *4*7 V IB T IC A L B LIN D S I I I K i l l I 7 M In sta lle d 171 17*7 Sharpening Saw s. K n iv e s Tools. CHppor*. e tc R e p a ir sm all e l e c t r i c a p p lia n c e * h t lr d ry e rs , to o ls. Ian*, lam p* v a cu u m s, e tc T h e S ervice C en ter. U S E lm A . e H I tea* Building Contractors A D O IT IO H t R E M O D I L I N O B ill S lrip p C u sIp m B u ild e r S la t* Lie R R O O ll ia a Lawn Service AC E L A W N S IR V IC t Melnfenenct Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thalctung Fertilltlng Free (stlnset**.. US 17)1 4 4 5 SO D S A L E S Comm R es St A u g u stin * 4 Bahia MOOS S a n lo rd A , * 111 A I M L a w n M a ln ttn a n c* L a n d s c a p in g B u th Hog M o w in g l eS RTFS Christian Biot -H Complalt Lawn Cat* RatsoniMa Ritas 373 4401 Handy Man 047111 l i p H a n d y m e n . R e t R eliab le Fra * E It m olt a n y |eb Best Hate* H I F i l l C o ll A n ytim e Carpentry Health 4 Beauty R eferew ctc 4 t r i l i l l K l E 4 U T V SALON TOW F O R M Em M L Y\ ,H g r r Iqft's Beau' Beauty » E A i >1*1i ' t i T s i Cleaning Service Home lmprove(ri4^flt,, Stood Carpel Clean in g L iv in g . D in in g Room 4 H a ll UFO O So la 4 C hair, M l 771 H * a C y i l i i t 'i lu l M l w f A HvtniMttIttpg No Job Tee S m a ll III B u rto n L a n e. Santord ___________ h i a c t MAIDS To -Order Clean!men is M il Ta OodliMsc Call His tolporsl Guaranteed Service Low Ret** P lu m b in g P a in t in g E le c tric C a rp e n try D on I So* l i t A sk Bol l* 2 r s <e * £ |_ _ ^ _ B 4 L i n j >«*^ CALL NOW! 1 3 9 0 8 0 0 Masonry B E A L C o n c rsto 1 man q u a lity Oparatlon P atio s, d riv e w a y * P a y s H I m i Eves H7 IH t D H Ruby Cencrst* H a u ls slab* * Drive* s P a li* * t i l * IH Light Grading Nursing Care L P N w ill H I w ith your e ld e rly or d isa b le d re le tir* In yeur hom e w e e k d a y s H our, day E ip Home Repairs “ rO K JAR I^ IR V ITED I To b ro w s * t h r o u g h * Supermarket oftorrIflc values in today l Classiltod Ad* Reference* H U H * ___________ O U R N A T E S A R E LO W ER La b ev to w N e r s M f CaoSer Ft* ■ Second H . 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Evening Herald M R S in k Irre rk l i n e r k s ils r d , Bla r k s JK -M II •• *4' » ★ (M O R T -S P L U M B IN G R e s Com m R e p a ir, rom od el Slat* C l tC F C037*0) H7 Us* Leave message T H IV T r T H E M A R KET THAT C A R B U Y E R S T U R N TO P IB I T YOU'LL PIN O C U S T O M IR S Q U IC K L Y B V LISTIN 0 H E R II Tree Service ECHOLS T R I E S E R V IC E F re e E ltlm a to s l L o w P r k e t l lic e n s e d insured H 3 H i t JO H N A L I E N S L A W N 4 T R | ( D e a d ire* re m e v s l L k . 4 In* F re a e s t H I 13*0 �K IT N' C A R L Y L E ' by La rry Wright 93— Rooms for R«nt 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CALL..3^-385r C h ris tia n A f h A H m m i TV. klfcfian. te.ndry maid Ho upon < n w n n > i i SANFORD Furnished r w » | by m* wwe* n**aonab*# ratal Maid Mf vie* Call JJJ *» 7 S-7 PM 413 Pjlmafta Ava SA N FO R D . R « * i weakly A Monthly '■•«< Ulll l«C aft MO Oak Adultt IB4I 7*0 f7—Apart mtnts Furnishod / Rant S A N F O R D b a a u tllu l I tto r y h o u se c a n tr a i h e * f/ # lr . a b d rm I t b a th , llr a p t a c a , garaga SMS m o M S 4441. _______ anion________ 1 b d rm on Sum m a rlin A v a F lr t t , la tt and d a p a tit r» g u lrad m) ra ta ra n ca t P I a d » 1 B d rm T bam . fa m ily room In P-necratt. S47S. I y a a r laata P lu s Sac c u m ____________ L A K E M A R T 1 b d rm . 1 bam . 1 y t a r t a id N lc t lo l A na-ghborhood W a lla c e C ro a t R a t ify . R E A L T O R . M l KOI F a r* Apts tar lawtor C n t im H I P a lm e tto A v* i Cow an Ho Pfwn* C a lls A ir 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent OARAGE APARTM ENT conditioning! A d u i'i only HI m baton 4 P M__________ La»#ly I Bdrm , w s il/ w ill carpot patio, no P * 't Security U R Rant MO waak Includtt utmtiok m * t n or t v ***> M A R I Y O U R S E L F AT HOME In « completely furnished ttudlo apprtmant Slngla Itory living at It* boat Sound control lad wall* Built In bookcases da cor wall covtrlng Alto I Bdrm available F la, ibis vaatat Sanior Citltant discount Sanford Court Apartment* _________ro-mt.________ Now ttu d 'o a p a rt m a rt } p rlv a to e n tra n c e * No laaat. no dapot it m u a i _______________ B E A U T I F U L > b d rm . 1 bam . ca rp a l, a p p lla n c a t a e rttn a d p atio laundry SUO M I M SI L a k a M a ry } B d rm I bath naar Sam India C o m m u n ity C o l lag# A p p lla n ca t. U I 0 a m onth. 1700 ta cu rlty , MladOO ________ > Bdrm 7 bath tcraanad roam. S400 piut da patlt o o t s a __________________ I b d rm . 1 bam , ca rp o rt, law n t a r v l c t C o m p la ta k ltc h a n STM par mo. TT* 1*47____________ 1 bdrm rl bam turn Duptos carpal, air. patio No patt L a a ta SMO M l to a o __________ 1 b d rm . air. carport, watar Includad AS TO par month M l 0111 S a n ford I B d rm A d u ltt. no p a tt O u lat R ta ld a n tia l A ra a O f f m o a n d up M l M t * 117—Commercial Rentals S m a ll ta rn ish e d apartm ant M U M P ____ mitu.____ 1 b d rm , plush. cantrai Scat A a ir . pool ta c a waak U llllt la * lo c i P lu s dapoalt A rataranc* M l a ? t ______________________ t f —Apjrt mints Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS >Ot I Air par I Bird I f f tamey * and 1 Badroom from 1770 rrto^fh 222 k iX 727 M il SX Dtftccvrrt for Sonkor C m lf> % ______________________ Csntirbury it th« Croainp I Bdrm . |. ar 1 b a fh fsa d i* P rlvita Palla A Carport W it h e r .D r y e r Head va Baawtltal Country Sotting CMfOran m a il patt walcantad Sanwr cttiana dlacaawt ______________ Ml n i l la r g o , t. It* and I B drm apt* M ln u ia t fro m ala L aka F ron t, pool, tannla A d u ltt no pat*. la u n d ry C a li M l 0 7 0 to RIDGEWOODARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 Bedrooms. STARTINGAT 0«LT S320 A tk About Our T H R U BEDROOM FAMILY SPECIAL Hm t s . ...... H a n thru Fri. 9 to S Sit. fnm 10 to 3 2SM Wftii Ri4ftw**4 Aft, Sinful Stiff 323-6420, or 323-6481 LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u ltt Saettaa P a a lttd a , I la d ra a m t AAattar Cava A p artm an tt tit m i O pan On W a a k in d t A ir p o rt B lv d U p to M 000 tq ft W ill dlvlda avaM abta now C a ll ownar, Ito a l a n S la] N a w O t llc a B u ild in g , n a a r C F EH an w a tl F ir s t SI T otally dacoratad ra a d y tor occupancy H a to t i l l t o <t ___________ M l IM P____________ O ttfca or RstaH South S antord Ava <0*0 •« M a o tg fl A S ) S0 to It T o ta lly ra tto ra d B ric h B u ild in g M l IWO_______ 1011 F ran ch A va 1100 tq It S lora Front W ill ram odal la •a n a n tt t p a c lf lc a llo n t SS00 par month M l itSO_________ X a to ttaal b u ild in g Zoned C 1 H a y at G anava F o r d a f a llt c a ll (X 5 I la d 1171 attar a P M and waakandt 141—Homes For Sale B A N K R E P O R a t a N S paciaH tt LAKE M ARY R E A LT Y R E A L T O R ............ M l 7144 B A R G A IN S A R E A L W A Y S S P R O U T I N G U P IN T H E W A N T AOS READ THEM EVERYO AY BATEMAN REALTY L fc Raal E tla ta A ra k a r laaa Santord Ava I B D R M I bath, now k ltch a n A ro o f F lr a p la c a . c a r p a t a d fa n ca d b a ck U ) too N a a r dow ntow n > B drm I bath w ith a p p lla o ca t. carpal. SMS par m onth and tx x i ta c u r lty . H i t*DO R ID O IW O O O A I M S A P T S I and 1 bedroom s A tk about o ur Supar Bonut >11 I C O or _ » ! * * • I ____________________ D E L T O N A SI n o cash down A ttu m a SI71 P I T I ago 1. 1 B d rm 7 bath, fa m ily room . Iirap laca. d o u b la g a 'a g a S a n ford C O M E A N O S E E lha B ra n d now I b d rm /} bath U a lt t fe r t a n t d p a rch , w a i h t r a n d d r y a r . m in i b lla d i. F ra m m i a m e. L a c a ta d an Oak A r t a t P a rk D r bahind D a iry Ouaan DELTONA SI.too cath down 1 Bdrm I bam . pool _____________________________41P-II7I W C K I V A R I V E R K alta t Land Ing. a ftlc ia n c y , SMS u tilitie s Iflclu d a d Cane* us*, ng patt ______________ M R 7 I ______________ I a n d 1 b d rm A lt a fu rn ish ed a ttic lo n c y tra m S7S w aat s i x d a p o t 11 No p a tt C t l l M l i» 7 S 7 P M a lS P t lm a tta 101— K o u m s S m a ll > b d rm ” tu rn lth ad . Includ 4 d ry a r S it S00 ________ _ _ _ _ _ S A N F O R D II SM cash dow n 1 B d rm I bath cant boat and a ir . ca rp o rl LAKE M ART R E A LT Y R E A L T O R ..................... M l 7144 D ial# Tarraca 1 B d rm Good c o n d itio n O w n a r w ill h a lp wim down p a y m e n t s x too C a ll tak 71*7__________________ F o r Sola by O w nar San lo rd N lc t 1 badroom hom o w ith liv in g room , d in in g ro o m , pan alad fa m ily room , la u n d ry ro o m , w orkshop and la rg a tc ra a n a d porch C a ll tor In lo r m otion IT) 1100 Sal.WO Furnished / Rent Furnlthad ] Bdrm IV* baht f an, ad yard Children. la x ma H Xitapotlt, Ml 0*71 L a v a ly I B d r m c a m p ia ta ly fu rm tn a d waak Iy and mort •My ra ta * Batwaan I 4 and S a n ford on S arvica A d 444 Qwtol ta ttin g T a u rittt «wl HALL ataett wc winap* 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent D ELTO N A ) Bdrm living room , dining m m . W/W carpal, naaf. cwan t manmt minimum No potk Ayailabla now SM SSM O S74 1040____ A FFO R D A B LE 1 Bdrm I i n barn cawl hral and air, tamily r a t a , spill plan, faacadt Kltchantavippad saiaaa C A LL H A LL............. ..1 1 1 1 7 7 4 O N E A C R E p la t, ttwa trail** la t P r iv a c y STM** C A L L N A L L ........ ...... I l l 1714 ASSUME NO Q U A LIFY IN G ! 1 B d rm .. M / l hath, la rg a tancad yard I Sl.aot dawn. S ilt Ma PITH # H% Appro* t* yrs Mavt right Ml SM.kao C A L L NALL-.................. SIS IMS CALL HALL Mlddan Laka now I bdrm 71 bath, garagt poo‘ Mnnlt. a i t r a t WHS M l 114} Nat Landatoch B ro ta 'k 14 Hr*. M l MW__________ a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a H O M ES FOB BEN T a a a a lN I t M o o ★ LANDLORD* H ead at m a h a a d a c h a tt Lo t u t m a n a fa y o u r ra n U I pro p a rt H a P ra ia ta io n a l law coal • a r v k a H I M S I C a ll anyttm a F ra p . SRgart. Ota . Mayfair Villa 1 bdrm . ) bam. drapes. wether, dryar S47I a ma t S ail tacurlty Ml 14J* Nua t bdrm . I bam largo yard U X m i U H M l I at* attar 1 B d rm l h a m u p a la irt I 000 H ft noai c o r p a l Wolh to downtown. S minute* I* 14 SMI mo No Pvtt Call Ruts OM lIddar B am P O SM O L& E AUCTION Friday N ights.....7 PM on ly l a a s m . _____________________ Hutkay Realty, R EA LTO R S Ml S4M...... . Evening! Ml 1S4! SAN FO RO I Bdrm.. t bam. 1 car garagt Tar m i u is a s LANDSTOCK BR O K ER S ______________SUSIES.______________ S A N F O R D B Y O W N ER 1 bdrm . family rm . flraplaca. patio, naw kltchan, can! haat 4 a ir , w orkshad. a t lr a s ssa s x M iosas__________ SANFORD Law dawn payment 4 Bdrm 1 bam ham*, with screen parch. Florida roam and indear laundry I yaar warranty. Sal.***. WALL ST COM PANY Ml IN I Sanford By Ownar, ataumabta *'*% mortgage Spacious a bdrm i t bath horn* wills mothar In law apf control ilr/haat. *H appUancts. Urge tread yardi fo r appointment ______ Ml l * tt_________ \___ SOUTH SANORA 1 bdrm 1 bam. 1 car garaga tancad. larga lot. cant haat and air Many aa'rat No qualifying. Assum able mortgage, call ownar Call Ml S *ll STEM PER SANFORD Larga 1 bdrm . 1 bam CB home OWNER FINANCING SAXO down. X yr s. n % apr steals monthly Ste eOD will consider otters C O U N T R Y H I D E AWAY Nearly naw 1 Bdrm log horn# on approilm ataiy i acres Lois Of traasl Only 17*100 LA K E ASHBY 1 Bdrm douM* wide mobile horn# on 1 1 acres, 'enetd barn. 1 walls Needs T IC SIS 100 HOUSE FOR S A L E ? L E T THE P E O P L E KNOW P LA CE A _________ W A N TA JL. 1 b d rm / I b am on S lot corn#* w im liv in g , d in in g . 4 fa m ily ro o m , t c r a a n a d p o rc h . » ta n ca d b a ck y a rd Sag *00 O w n ar MT M U 323-5774 la a a H w r i t a i I ’ WILL SOON BE SPRING A N D T IM E TO P L A N T YOURSELF IN A HOME OF TOUR OWN. JUST RIOHT FOR YOU 1 Bdrm . S'* bath brkk homo raady and prlcad right al Saa SOO Racanlly radacarotad L a r g a la l C o ll I* sa * 14»—Commercial Property / Sale THE U S E D S T O R E Appliances Furniture Buy Sail Any on* Financed I « Mt E Ind Street Ml ta n . CASSELBERRY Sam lno la Blvd t Acre Zoned PR 1 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E M l U S E F I R S T ST H im W M a lic to w tk l R * * i lor MT 7*B3_____________________ C H U R C H L a k r M a ry S a n io r * are # a a c re s on two roads C a ll lo r tly a r R a a l E s ta te One 47) )U7C 153—AcreageLots/Sale mobiles Kerry I Draggors Realtor T*»I*M ______________ O staan 10 a i r s p a rc e l » sold O n ly I latt Im p roved Good a c c e s s Good w ate r sa ooo down SJ 7* par m o S X 000 O Ja tta ry G a rla n d R ta lta r . ________________I I S toad_______________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale M ART I bdrm., IV* Ctaaa *a a LANDSTOCK B R O K ER S 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T ELEV IS IO N RCA IS Con*o*« color »•>•*! lio n O rlg lnol p-rlci over |40C B e ie n ce due I ' M 00 c e ih or U k t ever payment* |20 per month S till In * a r r * n t y NO AAONEV DOWN F r * e hom e trial NooOMgahon C a ll 1*2 >)«4 D ay or night 189—Office Supplies / Equipment DID YOU E V E R S E E SUCH 4AROAIN1. AS L IS T E D IN TODAYS WANTADSt N EW SM YRN A B E A C H Oc»#« front ccrd i No money down fte*ch%td« Realty, REALTORS r n 437 1)11 Opewy Oeytt v Z 7 Adult Mobil* Homo P itk O O A V M SAILBO AT S I HP Sa* Gull, main, |lb ganaoa t covert awnings. 4 portable stave Wall maintained good condition Complata trailer Includad Make Ottar n#w boat on order eoa 0 7 l i » *W XT*, or TM 1*11 a it W Orlando C llp p tr It B e il aluminum boat ever built Johnson IS HP Elac Ilk* naw trolling motor. Bass w a ll carpal, traliar SI4O0 cash Call Tom Ml 70u ______________ t) T Craft, outriggers, light.ng chair, aetras Must s**' IT aluminum boat Ml 4*14 317—Garage Sales F trrtl nautarad hat had shots 17! o> bast ottar. call 1TJ 41M LARRADON P U P P I E S AKC champion blood lino STM aach M l *710 O LD ER M ALE CAT Gray 4 while Ownar must Iraval Handsome smart 4 lovaabl* companion Nautarad shots D i l l , no bad hablls No chlldran Fra* ta nlc* parson MT 1471 307— Sw ap O r i w r ’ 71 F o r d S R u l r o . * p a i l C ictltanl Condition Want to trade tor Ford Pick Up soma condition MI *IS* attar I CAN T USE ITT WHY K E E P ITT S E L L W ITH A WANT AD CLOSE OUT ON YARD SALEI E V E R Y T H I N G MUST GO SAT March •. IS ta T ISM W I Sl Stro»t.________________________ G*r»9« I to 2. SatyrdAy only I March f 1)4 HKM*" Lakf Dr hr# Sanford Giant carport tai* Cornar 20fh and Locutl Naw and uwd I ! • m •, f u r n 11u r • . a p p 11 ancatdlidY*! loot! If7i VW good condition Friday L Saf urday, f to 5 NOOK OARAOR SALK. F NI DAY A S ATURDAY, 11«1 f PARK AVKNUE . * A M TIL »* __________________ Moving muff tail! If Nitton Truck. IS' Boa* *tth 7« MP m fr , t r Tow n B oat nttlh * MP m lr . o v ar so ro d ! ao<j r a a l!. a la c f r k m o to n »an* a ir co n d it'o n art M u ch mot# no* ifftfad H I T a .ig a rin a Dr l v t m 1470 MULTI F AMI L Y Y AR D SAl I I I W P A L ME T T O AVENUE. I A M H I P M SAT MAN « Two fam ily S a * fum lhin. toyft. dofhaft d l lM t . #»c 1404 Magnolia Avt All day Saturday t __________________ Y A 'L L COME I LEASE S139 a Month BOB DANCE DODGE R n lc k n a c k i. c iofhat A alattronict part* TT04 P a rk C o u rt S A N F O R D F r t A S a t M a rch I k M \ Ybid Sal* 3 Fimiliti Tall Elm A va I to S, Sal Only___ YOU DON’T N E E D A OARAGE TO HAVE A OAR AG E SALE BUT T O O D O N E E D A WANT AO C A L L 1)1)111 R E D CROW N C O N U RE P A R R O T 4 t»ge US also • Its* Ply mouth Barracuda ) M l H i t __________ Sattlllt* TV Systams Complata All you need 100% Financing No mono, down SI M* X Universal SJ) tlaa SOONER OR LATER Y O U 'LL W ONDER WHY YOU DION T USE WANT AQS SO ONER! UK w h it* gold wadding i# f w ith a p p ra isa l S 7 X or bast o lta r M 7 0 70} IS cu t l Ir a * to r . Uko n#w g n s H id * a bad 4 ch air S7S . , - r r . i , cover) O ak la b ia sao C a m p e r Type Fu rn ace S X G a t E le c t r ic R e ln g I n a v r ' u ta d l HOC motor homo w a ta r h a a ta , |ts. N rw T O X W a ll G an aratar ISM m otor horn# shower A com m ode m a k e ottar M I M X IS tt round abov* ground pool a tt daap D a y I T * 1 0 )0 ^ ^ jran tajitEJaO aa^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 331-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? 7) P i n t o S I S S On 7 S C o u g a r 1100 Dn 7a Cordoba S IX Dn WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1130 S. Sawfoad 321 4075 atlf^ IN ) CITATION Eac corn) ttlt S t a l e Rd 4 17, b a t w a a n ta 0*4 X t l too or bast ottar lo*5 LK a Or Honda Accord Ayailabta now F ull Power C a ll M l tax l i p ly Station W agon a ir ra d ta p Ita a rln g 4 b r a k ts H u n tg o o d l TM aa a f___________ 333-Auto Parts / Accessories I97t Flrtbird 47 000 m il« t New tirift, AT fTMl fth«p* 15000 or b»fttef*»f I D 0 U 7 or 722 UA1 335—Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1900 Ford I 4 ion p ic k up dum p trtK k N t * pAlntmg uphot ftltry fun# up «n d fro nf #od • I lg n m M l A,pp*# pi# coodl lio n Y o u ri for 141430 D um p IfftKk f##M« a Ion# it wor th M O W l d i y I0> 1741791 '99J D ifftun h ng C#b A C \ ftp##d 44700 Call ftttftr I II IQ 7 U ____ 71 iMp Ci 5, Clean no rust. • L I 100 7 or«l H ic a up l ##r fopp#r fotM m liftt Lilii# n t # C # ll #ft#r 4 p m >74 710S PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION f v t f y WftHil N il* i1 1 1 14 P M Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sellf * For moro details I H * III a m Dabary Auta 4 Marin* Salas Across th* river, tap at hill 1/aHwy 17 W Debar, aaaisa* DISCARD THAT OLD CARIN DISCOUNT AUTO SALES WE FINANCE i m i i r#7t(h a t • IM S C H E V E T T E T docu R A H a speed naw lir a s M X TM t l if l ar best altar 17) are] Hwy f l ....... DaythU • t • • • Holdi a • ft « ft « FIN D A B E T T E R ONE TODAT SWANT AOS ttts co n v A t r s p o r t s C O U P E S> MO o r bast ottar C a ll days M l *3*0 n ig h ts or weekend s M l *117 T9 Dodg# 4 • 4 H igh Pow «r Wagon High lift r t * d y »o go 49# 0900 or 499 0900 ★ DAYTONAAUTO★ ★ AUCTION ★ r Hury u I t ....................... -11> T T X 104* F o rd Bronco t)W 0 or b a il ottar M an y n a w p a rts C a ll M l HIT______________________ Rebum K I R B Y / H i t ea* up Oewrantaad Kirby C*. 7)4 W 1st St H I fate door I M '84 Dodge Aires $6288* i n iat) 341—Recreational Vehicles / Campers MI NI MOTOR H O M E Dodg# Sporfftmon tor t*l# or fr#d# lor tquify on houl# I I ) ttM .tvdl • 1 PROWLER T R A I L E R M artin M o to rl 701 S F ranch 1)1 7114 343-Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S F ra m l i t I t 110 ar m a r t Call MT It)* Tl) a m TOP Dollar Paid lot Junk 4 Used t art. trucks 4 heavy equipment M) ***» WE PAY TO P D O LLA R FO R JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUT OP AR TS XT 4M1 MOOfLS ON DISPLAY STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sjnfwd's Salts Itidti W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S T A R T E R HOME I ) B d rm . t b am . lia s * ta shopping and t c tie a ltl P a rc h , la tg * u tility re a m , tats a t t ra a s l S X .S a s P E A C E A N D Q U I E T I 1 B d rm ., I fcathi C a m ta rttb ta ham s an * ' s i s , u t ilit y s hs d s t l In k ltch an , m o ra l lia .ig g S U P E R ) a B d rm . tv* h ath ham * w ith h r t e h la il b ar, naw la n e * , g r a a l te r c h lld r a n l Ml.Pdd t P E C I A L I * B d rm . 1 h a m * , w im sp lit bdrm can trai h aat an d a ir , ra a m s . p a rc h , u tility path plan, larg a a ra a l COUNTRY LIVING! I Bdrm . 1 ham an a tats. 1 *1 attach may h* said sapantalyl Satin hllchan, paddl* Ians, ttrapiacal Sal.VM ONE OF A KINDI 4 Bdrm . I ham ham* In San Lanta. spilt badraam plan, paddl* Ian, tlraplac*. haaatifal Spanish a r c hl t a c t e r * 1 I t t . M * I t a i , Man thre lot. m **7 a*«7...-„..„....*oa 7TSM71 M oot. Or I vat......... Orange City Kov# E slates. Ostaan 7T It P r o w l e r on o w n l o l tcraanad in porch plus utility shad M l OMS F a m llfa s . A TOOT Nary I f n .................. A dults MT IN * IT ■SO M obil# Mom# 41.000 or b a il oltar ____________ C a ll M l I I U __________ IF01 Sky I In* 1 b d r m . I bath c a n t r a i n * a l 4 a ir 11.000 dow n A s s u m e mo r t g a g e Fami l y Park. SANFORD A p e tso i attar 1 p m______________ •T Scott M ob il* home la .a s > b d rm . 1 bam. adult p ark C a n tra i H I A SH O W Mlla a la I f Sky I in * ta X S4. 1 bdrm T bath s p ill p lan 10 X TO scraan p o rch . 10 > 10 shod, control A M, g a s sto v* 4 haat Adult ta ctio n H I ooo M l 11*1 IS t—Real Estate Wanted a O E N E V A O SCEOLA RO a ZONED FOR M O B ILES! I Aar* Country tracts Wall fraud an pavad Rd M % Deem 10 Y rs atl>% l From S1AS00I Sutta SX*. Chafe St Chat! F rearer | i ) l , Wathar 4 Dryar | l » Call MT m t Daap Freer* Ratrlgatar plus tat* ta tall l ____________Call TM Hot_______ G E Haary duty wathar L'k* naw Asking *1 IS ___________ Call MT TIM High back chair. (71. Simmons Hid* a bad HO*. X aak day bad. SO* All IA ascattant ran dittoes m m u __________________ Kanmwre Paris. Saryka Used Washarl I I ) salt MOONEY A P P LIA N C E * L I T T L E WANT AOS DO ftlft JO B* TR Y ONE ANO S E E FOR Y O U R S E L F . ns sati CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 U44 S. Park. Mntard Mt U Mary Blvd U - Mary SHENANDOAH: V IL U G E ^ •2 9 9 i l l —Appliances / Furniture GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O P ip S A T U B M T • Adult Fam ily Every Car Listed Below Has A One (1) Year Warranty That Includes Everything But Tires And Radio. We Mean Business! a 1 9 7 7 V.W . W agon 4 SPD., DOUBLE AIR, REAL CLEAN 1976 1980 1981 1981 1980 1982 1982 1981 1979 1982 1982 *3175 V.W. Scirocco....... ....auto., rasimo... *2 4 7 5 V.W. Rabbit...... ..4 OR., MUL. AIRft STIH0........ * 2 9 7 5 V.W. Rabbit.......... AUTOMATIC,« ... ........ * 3 4 5 0 Chevette ..4OR. AUTO.,AIR.STIRtO,31,00ftMills...... * 3 4 7 5 Toyota Corolla Delux ..4 ML, I ITS, AM,ITTRIO.. * 3 9 7 5 V.W. Pickup..... ..ITARRARR. AM.CAMfUTOT........ * 4 3 0 0 V.W. JettR...... ....4MLRMUL, AM.Attn ...........* 5 4 7 5 Olds Cutlass Caliasw*. , nursMRm, conmli* 5 3 7 5 VaWa Bug Conv......... IT* . AM.M.M MU*...... ^ 4 9 7 8 Buick Regal Limited....... «mll*aou........* 7 6 0 0 Quantum S.W .................. . . a u * * ...........$7 6 S 0 am auto am All Of T h e A b o v e A r e S o ld W i t h (1) Y r. W a r r a n t y . T h e y A r e All Q u a l i t y - C a r s In Mint C o n d i t i o n , Sections • W/D Connections • Cab!* TV. Pool • Short Term Looses A v ailab le C FAM ILIES w e l c o m e COME IN TODAY & TEST DRIVE ONE OF OUR SELECT PRE-OWNED CARS HOT S k y L in a P a lm Springs, la X *0 1 bd»m / | bath E i t r a t l ________________MTQ44? A r# you g etting D ivo rce d Ir a n i ta rre d , toraclosad. need quick %ataT C a ll D a i* M l a*07 It yea ar# leaking tor a sue casitut career la Real Etlata llewsiram Realty it tasking tar yau Call La* AlbrtgRI today at 111 MS* Evenings Bill Baker Volkswagen Of DeLand For Your Convenience Wc Are Open Sundays 11 To 4 lit|tst N•*...! ..Ustd Mobile Homo Dotl*i In Hits feu. W ILL B U ILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A R I N T F O R Wi NSONO O EV CO BP., A CEN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R I HOME FOR L E S S MONEY) CA LL TODAY! CALL BART LA KE Ml ISM 199-Pets & Supplies COUNTRY VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL N E A L lt T A T l REALTOR_______________ssstaag e RENT TOOWNa Color TVs . staraos. washers, dryers, refrigerator treaters, turn Hurt video recorders Special 1st weeks rani **« Alternative TV 4 APal Rantals Zayrat Snapping Center M l SOM C A LL AN YTIM E R EA LTO R 1114*11 I Will train Nr a rawarding SSBEA L ESTA TE C A B I t B l t 111—Appliances / Furniture S1000 Min Trad* on S*l«t Mo Money Down! 333—Miscellaneous m x n .________________ T H IS IS 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 F I R S T Y O U 'L L F I N D C U S TOMERS QUICKLY BY L IS T I N G H E R E t •(Includes SIOOO min. Trade) {O R ) U - Ptck Strasrhaertei T u rs T h o r Sat **5« H r star A y r S l'b a a i MT 17*1................... N E V E R P L A C E D A WANT ADt DON'T W ORRY WE LL H E L P YOU WITH T N I WOROINO. JUST CALL 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1Ut T0U T01 MED to E 0 il IKON IN RUl ICIt (Stiff P e yln g C A S M lor A lu m in u m . C an s Copper B r a s s Le ad Newspaper G la s s . Gold S ilve r Kokom o Tool. I l l W 1st I S X 5*1 t l M l I i x 331—Good Things to Eat 315—Boats and Accessories ZONED MR III } Bdrm home w/aetra v* acre loti Immecu lata condition Prlcad to sail Sat OX 1 JIM N E E D S C H A N C E W IT H T H E SEASO N S. W ANT ADS P A Y F O R M A N Y^R E ASO N S 323-6593 O S T E E N S A lots Horn d o n Terms L a k a P riv ile g e s No • I M TOIt Need C rib s , playpens baby f u r n i t u r e , c lo t h in g good p ric e s A ttar t PM M l S7SJ F u r n i t u r e , d a a b lt d r a s s t r s , m atch in g and tables catta* tahtae. e a rn e r table w im glass d a ars. e le c tric lane L a tt *1 adds A ends! 141—Homes For Sale 331-Cars Baby Bads Straltart. Ctathes. P laypens. Etc Paperback is m u i i m e s s * 500 Sinfotd Hit O STEEN (naar) 10 • pera* 1 bdrm l bam. paddl* Ian*, tancad lake access NEW A N IC E! Must sail! Llttta ar no down w ith good c r a d lt H U R R Y I S110.000 Ownar 1XSI SI* 11*1________ ___________ *OSS LA K E SHORES Baautllul solid timber ham* an a wooded acre let In a country salting Naw I bdrm . 1 ham, •put. Larga kltchan. dining re a m . O ra a t Baam arllB krap lac*. Security System Energy saving details ham aarnad mis ham* rh* Florida Power Award 11SMM *1% financing avtllabl* Fram I a laka SR* at Watt, a miles ataita IS t u t s ii n a a a c t Ml *1*0 a n d d * c lr a t « d C o m p ia i# P r iv a c y S >11 waak 111 *»JJ o r FO R ES T A T E C o m m ercial or R tsld a n lla i Auctions 4 Appraisals Call Doll s Auction M l S*X P IN EC R ES T ) bdrm . I bath Encloaadgaraga sa l.SOD COUNTRY c o m p N N Iy Ing w athar 1M a t t a I t it T ill A / n i t K i n R i a lt j M AITLAN D DOMM ER ICH 1 bdrm . pool. 1 firaplacas Nk*1 Mull tall! L in i* or no down with good ertdit H U R R Y ) s it * .500 O w nar ______________U P 1J i t ______________ Naw i Bdrm 1 bath an I acros In Ganava Horsas o k Ownar financing ST*.*00, principals WE N f ED LIS T INOSf C h a rm in g T tto ry S panish Stylo. 1 B d rm 1 bath, liv in g room , d in in g room * * l in k itc h e n , la rg o fa m ily room flra p la c a . h a rd w o o d llo o r t . b a a m a d ca llin g , largo tancad lot. m an y ir a a t D rla ch a d m o th ar In law t u lla S o la r I to l w a t a r A ttu m a b la V A 11% U t WOO M 1 M X a tta rs P M ________ M l IW S______________ T h u rsd a y , M arch 7, 1 * 4 5 - 7 8 319—Wanted to Buy 313—Auctions COUNTRY 1 B d rm I bath, block.tancad back B a st ottar A tk mg sat WO 321-0759 Eve 333-7443 E vo n lo g H p rald . Sanford, F I . 141—Homes For Sole I. L I » . IfM , Z Ir fiL t m * IM 1505 W. 250 SL M0NDAT -FUMY 9 AM. -1 PJL SATU8MT 9 AM. -4 ML; SUN0AV 11 AM. -4 PM 1615 SOUTH WOODLAND BOULEVARD -D « U N D Sanford 322-3340 DeLand 004-736-0810 • ■ '» �* . » , • ' a 4 • • • » S — Evening H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. • • « T h u rsd a y, M a rc h v mr 'b * ’ r • •• • • • • • • • • • 1-> - v — w-- r — i - •» 7, ms The Sanford Taco Bell Restaurant Congratulates Cindy Smith For “Getting The Point" Of Our Contest T o celebrate the Grand O p en in g o f our n e w restaurant, w e sponsored a "W h a t’s in the b o x ” contest. Customers w ere invited to look at som e clues and guess w hat w as inside a foot square box on our counter. T h e first correct entry w e selected b elon ged to C indy Smith, w h o w o n a Bahamas cruise for two. H er w in n in g answer: "A n arrow h ead" (she also gets to keep the artifact donated by the S em in ole County Historial C om m ission). W e chose an arrow head to hide in the box, because o f the influence o f Indian history in the d evelop m en t o f Sanford. Cam p M onroe w as the first perm anent settlem ent in the area — designed to protect pioneers from the S em in ole Indians. In an attack in 1837, Captain M ellen w as killed. The ca m p w as renam ed Ft. M ellen in his honor. Excavations in the Sanford area have turned u p arrow heads m ade o f rock not native to the area. T h e presence o f this "w estern rock" is considered evid en ce that there w a s a good deal o f trading go in g on a m o n g tribes. So congratulations to ou r w in n e r C indy Smith — w e h op e her arrow h ead points the w a y to a w on d erfu l cruise for the Smiths. And now, Sanford, another offer PLEA SE PRESEN T THIS COUPON W HEN ORDERING P LEA SE P R ESEN T T U B COUPON W HEN ORDERING THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Buy one, get one free Taco BellGrande® Limit on* coupon fRCOBEUi. p*t person p*f Visit Not good with any olh«t offer Bag o f 6 Tacos— $2.99 Cash redemption value ta I/20th cent Offer expires April I 1965 * Limit on* coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer HUSOBElifa Cash redemption value t» I /20th cent Offer expire* Apnl I 1965 4952 4952 Good only at Taco Bell* restaurant located at 2 700 So Orlando Dr . Sanford Good only at Taco Bell* restaurant located at 2 7 0 0 So Orlando D r . Sanford PLEA SE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING PLEA SE P R ESEN T THIS COUPON W HEN ORDERING THIS COUPON GOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Bnrrito Supreme® and Taco $1.99 Limit on* coupon per person per visit Not good with any other offer TRCOKbit. Taco Salad and medium soft drink $2.49 Cash redemption value 6 I /20th cent Offer expires Apnl I. 1965 Limn one coupon pet person per visit Not good with any other offer 4952 • - #4 • Good only at Taco Bell* restaurant Ig cat*d at2 70 0So Orlando D r . Sanford P t • Cash redemption value Is I/2 0 th cent Offer expires Apnl I. 1965 4952 Good only at Taco Bell* restaurant located at 2 700 So Orlando D r . Sanford Hi TRCOBEfafa. • • » • • • • • ra r*- � 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 07, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 07, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b0b917c3905d6996fa4d1dd234a41a9.pdf e83b6bb29916f66fe11be640f48cd632 PDF Text Text Proclaiming A Cleanup Schools, Union Suspend Talks Sanford Mayor Beftye Smith signs a proclamation de darin g March as cleanup paintup, fixup month. City officials hope and citizens will pitch In and cleanup their homesltes and busi­ nesses while everyone is invited to participate in sprucing up city property. City commissioners plan to spend the entire day March 30 doing cleanup tasks. TalkA between the Seminole County School Hoard and the Seminole Edu­ cation Association have ended In disagreement over how many paid holidays teachers should get. Bargaining teams from the school hoard and the teachers' union walked away from Lake Mary High School Tuesday with no agreement but are scheduled to come back to the bargaining table April 9. The two groups are negotiating how 16 days of the 1985-86 school year are to be divided Into paid holidays, teacher workdays and staff development days. State law requires schools to hold classes 180 days a vear with teachers working 196 days Yearly negotiations on the 16 extra days arr a requirement of the contract hammered out between thr board and the union last year The corftract expires June 30. 1987 The main disagreement Is over the number of paid holidays, according to SEA Executive Director Marshall Ogletree and the school board's chief negotiator. Ernest Cowley Ogletree opened Tuesday's session by proposing that teachers have six paid holidays — Sept 2 Nov 28-29. Jan I. Mart It 24 and May 26 Cowley countered the proposal with four days — Sept 2. Nov 28. Jan 1 and May 26 State law says that teachers may get up to six paid holidays but teachers In Seminole County have gotten four the past few years Cowley said the three-year contract struck with the union last year already set the number of paid holidays at four Ogletree said the union considers the two disputed days (uirtial com pens.itIon for the spring and summer breaks teachers take along with students but don't get paid — Rick Brunson Dependent Insurance Stalled County Staff To Get $750,000 In Pay Hike By Donna Kates Herald Staff W riter Seminole County commissioners votrd unanimously Tuesday to grant some $750.(XX) In pay raises to county employees, but stalled on a request It pav 25 peri cot of hospitalization Insur ant e costs lor employees' de|M-ndants The pay raises were recommended by consultant Long A Associates of Fort Lauderdale •In a |ob classification and pay plan and by a county stall commit Ire that reviewed the plan Carolyn Long president of the con­ sulting llrm. sold Ihc pay rulses were necessary to keep the county comjHil tlve In llte wage market so that valued and (ruined employees would not leave to find Jotrs In private enterprise Increases In sularles are corning about through a reclassification of Jobs and from new salary ranges set for most county position. Half of the raises necessary to move employees Into new salary ranges is to tie paid Immediately, retroactive to Jan I. The balance of the raises are to br given by April I Almost all county employees will receive a minimum I percent Increase In salary and some department heads will receive more than that As an example. Computer Services Director Monty Heartier Is paid $33,076 anno ally Since the entry level In the new Job classification and pay plan for her Job Is $34,153. she will get a pay raise of $1,077 annually, slightly more than 3 percent H o o pe r said th u l 165 co u n ty employees are Irelng paid less than the minimum called for In the new salaryranges T h r plea Irotn the stall committee, comprised of County Administrator Krn Hooper. Deputy County Attorney Hob M cM illan. Planning Director Woody Price and Public Services Director Gary Kaiser to thr commission to pav at least 25 percent ol the cost o! h o s p i t a li z a t i o n in s u r a n c e lo r employees' dependents Irll on deal ears temporarily Hut thr romiulssloners agreed to allow staff to rr|Mirt on options lor dr|M'ndrnt coverage hv Mav I The commissioners made the de clslnn on Im ple m en ting the job classification and pav plan alter a hall dozen public hearings on zoning Tuesday night McMillan told the commissioners in a Tuesday afternoon workshop that the cost of dejM-ndent hospitalization cov­ erage fur county employers is out ol the ball park (or those employees earning less than $I5.(XX> to $20,000 annually " McMillan said dependent hospltallza lion coverage is costing employers $30 l»er week. $ 1,5(X) per year He said of the 267 county employees earning less than $IO.(Xx) per year, onlv one is t arrying de|H-ndrnl hospt tail/.it loo coverage anti ol the 6<XI employees earning less than $ I 5.(XX) to $20,(XX) a year, only 43 are carrying de|>entleni coverage With ever Increasing hospitalization costs lower ley el workers on the salary scale oftrn see pay raises eaten up by hospitalization Insurance lor their (ami lies. McMillan said Anti ('omtnlssioner Bob Sturm said despite this l.u k ol lower level salaried employees carrying de|tendcnt cover Hearing Set On Development Plans A proposal to build 576 dwelling units and to develop 15.5 acres Into a shopping center on a 56.75 acre tract, adjacent to Lake Hodge Estates, south of state Road 434 In Casselberry, will be considered by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission at n 7 p in. public hearing today. The hearing will be held at the county services building. First Street at Mellonvllle Avenue In Sanford A hearing Tuesday night before the county commission on thr requested r c z o n i n g of th e p a r c e l fro m agriculture to plunned unit develop­ ment was rescheduled for April 9 when a recommendation Is expected from the planners and zoners At a Feb. 6 meeting of planning und zoning, a recommendation on the zoning request was delayed until today to give the members of the advisory group an opportunity to consider studies presented by devel­ oper. American Residential properties, on the economic feasibility of thr project and Its traffic impact. Owners of the property are Circuit Ju d g e Kenneth Leffler, H arold Jackson. Nancy Freemun. Mary LefHer. Lila Wulllng und Elizabeth Hush. Meanwhile, the county staff has recommended that the request be denied unless thr economic Justifica­ tion study shows the necessity for the commercial development and a traffic study Indicates area roads can handle Increased truffle The traffic study Indicates the development would generate 13.238 car trips per day from the develop­ ment. age. It Is this level of employees who use hospitalization Insurance the most The committee also recommended and (he commission agreed to raise the hours and salary of the county employees working In what the Long report called "pink collar Jobs." such as clerks and typists The latng rc|x>rt said although these workers are on a 3 7 ^ hour work week, most actually work 40 hours per week while being paid for 37's hours Hoo|)er said to raise the salaries of employees at tftls level will cost the county $54.(XX) for the remainder of the fiscal year Hooper said some of llte cost will come from overtime pav given to some of these employers T h r committer made no recoinmetsduiions concerning the study’s pro|M>sai to contract out Heel maintenance or to eliminate the performance Incen­ tive program whereby employees of that department can receive as much as $350 extra compensation per month based on how much work they do Stall Is to rr|Mirt on the feasibility of outside contracting for fleet operations bv June I Meanwhile, with concurrence ol the commission. Hooper named Kaiser acting fieri management director until a replacement Is found for Frank Kilgore, who lias resigned effective this Thursday The staff committee also recom­ mended thul the county continue |kiylng employees on a weekly ttasls rather than bi-weekly as the tamg rejsirt suggested See P A Y. page 7A 3T :1 N *r»M P M i l y Tmuiijf Vtocowt Finishing Touches Downtown Sanford's beautification project was completed Monday with the paving ol First Street Irom Sanford Avenue to Oak Avenue. The paving cost $16,629 38 The entire beautification effort cost about $300,000 and features flower planters, old fashioned street lights, wider sidewalks with red brick accents, and a mall area where shoppers and workers can relax. 10 Sex Charges: Man Wants To Bargain By D e a n e Jo rd a n Herald Staff W rite r In an apparent attempt to steer clear of a life sentence, a l-ongwood man found guilty of a lewd and lascivious assault on a girl Is trying to get the Judge In the case to give him a combined sentence If he pleads In three other cases Involving nine sex charges T h r state attorney on the cose Is not sure he’ll go along with the deal If It ran be urrangrd with the Judge John Sessums Worllng. 51. of 318 Heather Drive, through his attorney Warren Turne r of Orlando, asked Circuit Judge S Joseph Davis J r at a hearing Tuesday to consider the con­ solidation Worllng was found gullly In eary February of Ihc assault on a 10-year-old girl T h r case was tried brforr semi- retired Circuit Judge Voile Williams who conducted the trial for Davis Williams Is scheduled to sentence Worllng In April Worllng fares up to 3 years In prison on the charge, accord­ ing to comments mude at ihe hearing by Assistant Stale Attorney Steven Hrady In three other cases, however, he faces a total of right counts of lewd and lascivious assault und a charge of sexual battery to u child under the age of I I . Ihe latter Is a capital felony In Florida which. If guilt Is determined, guarantees a life sentence with no possibility of parole for 25 years Turner Indicated to Davis that his cllrnt may Im- willing to plead to all thr charges If Davis would guarun tee to consolidate the ruses and sen­ tence Worllng to l>rlwrrn 17 and 22 yrars. Davis told 1 urncr. however, that w hlle Ihe case was originally scheduled in his court. Williams wus the presiding lodge and suggested Turner upproach Williams with the negotiations Turner complained, however, that Williams, who tries cases throughout Florida. Is difficult to locate Hut he said he would try to reach thr |udgr. If Williams agrees to thr consolida­ tion. hr would also have to Increase Worllng s expected 3-year sentence for thr one case to a 17 to 22 year range, according to comments made by Hrady and Turner at thr hearing Hrady Mid at thr hrurtng that If he were to agree with the consolidation and If It could Ire arranged hr would probably asked that Worllng I m - sen­ tenced to 22 years Sec BARGAIN, page 7A Surgical M ix-Up Leaves Man Brain-Dead MIAMI (Ill'll — A surgeon said a tragic series of operating room mlsiakes allowed an anesthesiol­ ogist to Inject news photographer Hob East with a formaldehyde like chemical that rrndcrrd him bruln-dcud within seconds Uruln scans Monday and Tuesday on thr 64-year-old photographer for the Miami Hcralil showed no bruin activity. He was being krpt alive by life support equipment. "I know nobody did this on purpose." said Fust's wife. Tina, whose family now must decide whether to remove the life-support equipment "It Just fills me with such terrible ruge. I think that people who take other people's lives Into their hands should be more careful " Doctors said It was the first time a living human had been Injected with gluturaldehyde. a toxic substance used to sterilize Instruments to preserve tissue removed during surgery The Injection, given Friday during surgery for facial cancer ut Jackson Memorial Hospital Medical Center, capped what doctors called a "bizarre, truglc" series of operating room mlstukrs TO D A Y "It was not due to ihe human rrror of one man." said Dr James Ryan Chandler, the lead surgeon "It was due to the errors of many doctors. myself Included, who somehow bypassed all the safeguards to prevent such an occurrance. I accept full responsibility." SALEM. Ore. |UPI| - The state of Oregon has a new method to keep convicted drunk drivers at home. approved Tuesday by the Or­ egon Traffic Safety Commission. which allocated $34,000 for a one-year try-out In Linn County East learned In January that a malignant cancer had eaten away his cheekbone und attacked the back of his right eye. Chandler told East he risked death unless he had surgery to remove the eye and surrounding bone. Instead of tossing the repro­ bates Into Jail, the state will fit offenders with electronic brace­ lets that will signal If they've left home Helore beginning surgery. Chandler asked an anesthesiologist to remove 50 cubic centimeters of cerrbrosplnal fluid — "C S F " — from East's spine. Chandler said the fluid was left In a capped syringe to be reinjected after the operation — a routine procedure T h e b racelets' electronic transmissions are picked up by a monitor attached to the person's phone Those signals In turn are sent to a com puter at the corrections division. If the signal stops, lawmen are alerted that the offender has fled Those convicted of drunk driving offenses In Linn County will be given the choice of going to Jail or wearing the bracelet on their wrist or ankle, suid John Tulhlll. branch supervisor of Ihe slate's parole and probation offlee Tulhlll said he anticipates the bracelets would be assigned to be worn from 24 hours to 30 days. d e p e n d in g on the circumstances of the offense After the first Incision was made. Dr. Allan Slomovlc of the Hascom Palmer Eye Institute arrived to receive the eye. which East agreed to donate for research. The p ilo t p ro g ra m w as Officials said the program will be evaluated for possible use statewide. See M IX UP. page 7A I ftsj mm» « « Action Reports ......... SA Bridge............ 8B Calendar........... 9B Classifieds 10.1 IB 8B Comics.............. Crossword........ Dear Abby........ ........ IB Deaths . 7A Dr Lamb 8B 4A Editorial.......... Florida.............. ........ 2A Horoscope........ 2A Hospital. Nation............... ........ 2A People............... ........ IB 9 I2A Sports............... 9B Television ....... W eather.......... ........2A World................. �:A -E v»n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedrtetday, March I, ItU a_________________________ ____________________ Budget Freezers Starting Trend? NATION W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) Barkers of a federal budget freeze, having won a crucial victory on defense spending In the Senate Budget Committee, are looking to push their Idea across the board — including the sensitive area of Social Security. In a bold rebuke to President Reagan's plan to Increase the defense budget by 6 percent above Inflation, the Republican-led commlllec Tuesday passed 18-4 a Demo­ cratic proposal to freeze military spending, except for an Inflation adjustment. Th e vote was the first budget Item addressed by the 22-member panel, which today planned to take up a variety of other programs, starting with foreign aid. It Is expected to lake several days for the committer to work through the entire spending plan. The defense freeze, sponsored by Sen. IN BRIEF Government Looks Again To Control Pornography W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) — The Justice Department Is setting up the first major pornography commission In 15 years, aimed al finding ways government can control production and distribution of pornography. A 1970 study found little potential damage from pornography, but President Reagan asked the Justice Department to lake a fresh look. A Justice Department official said Tuesday the 11-member commission will be named soon, possibly by around March 20. The move was criticized Immediately by the American Civil Liberties Union which said the action would threaten the free speech guarantees of the First Amendment. High on the commission's list of concerns are the use of children In pornography and possible Intrusion of organized crime Into pornography production. The commissioners start with a 1970 report that found little concern about pornography. Since then, women's groups have become Increasing outspoken In opposing pornography on grounds that It dehumanizes women and leads to rape by selling explicit sexual fantasies. Ernest Boilings. D-S.C., would allow no growth above Inflation In fiscal year 1986. with 3 percent hikes In the two following years. The fiscal 1986 budget authority Iota! would be $303.7 billion. The approval short -circuited efforts byB u d get C o m m it tee C h a irm a n Pete Domenlcl. R-N.M.. to push a defense budget that would allow a 3 percent Increase. It also came the same day Reagan sent a clear message, th ro u g h spokesman L a rry Speakes. that he "stands squarely lx-hind the budget Just as he sent It to Capitol Hill." Immediately after the committee vote. Boilings declared that the development had "set the pattern" for similar action on most other budget Items. "In my mind, we will follow through and freeze the budget." Holllngs said, predicting the panel would "definitely" vote to freeze 'If You Have Sex You Get Pregnant' Car Sales Up 2,6 % D E T R O IT (UPI) — The nation's six domestic automakers reported a 2.6 percent gain In sales last month for the best February sales performance since 1979. Analysts attributed the continued momentum that began In Ju ly 1982 to a public that was eager to buy models Just below luxury levels despite price Increases and Incentives on various slow-selling sinall-car lines. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co,. Chrysler Corp., Honda Motor C o rp ., Am erican Motors Corp. and Volkswagen of America Tuesday reported combined sales of 645.317 cars In the United States last month. This compares with 655.016 cars sold In the year ago period. Independent researcher Arvld Jouppl said President Reagan's decision last week to let the Import quotas expire March 31 after four years of restraints would not have any effect on sales until May. "It lakes about 50 days for Japanese cars to reach U.S. dealers, and 1 doubt anybody Jumped the gun." he said, speaking of the voluntary restraint ugrremenls. Sniper Guns Down 2 Water Sharing MADRAS, Ore. (UPI) — A gunman who "Just started shooting" from a house trailer wounded a woman passing out religious tracts and a man sitting In u nearby pickup truck before he was stop|>ed by a tear-gas barrage, police said. Robert Clarence Van Orsow. 38. of Madras, surrendered Tuesday after exchanging gunfire with police who surrounded the trailer and then lobbed tear gas cannlstera Inside, authorities said. Jefferson County District Attorney Mlrhael Sullivan rrfused to comment on any possible motive for the shootings, but said the man had been s(jotted standing outside the trailer with a rifle In Ida hand. Van Orsow was charged with two counts of attempted murder and held In the Jefferson County Jail on *40,000 bond, Sullivan said. Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, left, and Lake M a ry Mayor Dick Fess go over details of a contract calling lor the county to supply a portion of Lake M a ry with water and to provide sewer treatment TA L L A H A S S E E tin'll — A s|>onsor of a bill to require motorists to burkte up says he Is confident of victory now tluit an op|Hinrnl of the measure said he wauls to switch sides. Tlie defector. Rep. Ron Silver, D-North Miami Beach, will give die hill’s proponents al least a 3-2 edge on the House transportation subcommittee till highway safely, according to subcommittee chairman Bo Johnson. I) Milton "I think ll's ralher significant." said Rep Fred upptnan. l> Hollywood, of Silver’s switch. "As we are educating die mnnt*ers of the subcommittee, we are also educating the members of the House," Silver said Tuesday I ha I he overcame his philosophical objections to forcing Floridians to buckle up after proponents convinced him the proposal would save lives and dollars IN BRIEF Boy's Murderer Executed; Another Killer Gets Stay Hut Silver said be had promised ollirr opjxt nents lie would support efforts to kill Ihc bill and wanted to confer witli them Ix-forr formally switching Ills volt- S TA R K E (UPI) — Driller John Paul Will was executed tnduy fur the abduction-murder of an II-year old Tampa buy. killed 12 years ago when hr went to a store to buy randy for Ids younger brother. Wilt. 4 I , died al 7:10 a.nt. from u single 90-second Jolt of 2.(XX) volts of electricity In Florida's "Old Sparky" electric chair. Will had refused to talk to prison officials for the past several days and rrfused to make u final statement. He also declined to have a minister present during his final hours and lurnrd down his final meal. He was the Pith Inmate to be executed In Florida and the 39th In the nation slnrr the Supreme Court restored the drulh penalty In 1976 W ill was convicted ol murdering Jonathan Kuslmer. the sou of a University td South Florida dean, who was abducted outside a convenience store In the ulfluent Carrollwnod section ol Tuni|>a A federal Judgr In Miami granted an Indefinite stay of execution Tuesday for another Florida death row Inmate. William Middleton Jr., who a ls o had been scheduled to be die today. Sewer Contract OK'd; City Attorney Hired By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W rite r T h e Longwood C ity C o m ­ mission has hired a new city attorney and approved a con­ tract w ith an engineering firm to solve the emergency problems al the city’s two sewer plants. Longwood attorney Gerald K om un w as named I lie new city uttnrney al a special meeting Monday night on a 3-2 vote. Knnnan was chosen from 11 hopefuls which applied lo fill lhe position IrIt vacant by the resig­ nation ol former city attorney Frank Kruppenburhrr. Aviation Safety Sem inars Draw FA A A w ard s For 5 In conjunction with the FAA Accident Prevention Program on the first T h u rs d a y of each month, are attended by pilots from throughout the Central Florida area The next seminar Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day In lilt Skyport Restaurant tKinquri room at the Sanford Airport. The program Is open to the public. Publication handouts will lie available and door prizes will be given away. HOSPITAL NOTES c«a«r*i rteud* ■»»>»— i hm*m*i A D M ISSIO N ! Iw M x*asj a*uo*r HattMM Sa»l*n Mikhail Mary J Smith William ■ Ta w (iliahathA M . k i W I M Mergi* A l tech. Dalian* Mar|wa SHiWn* lake Mama* (•S a it tart. Orenga City Gail l Mmar.Ortana* I Jantaa Dutour, (>« i*de D IIC H A X 0 I1 tan Jar* O ana M l C a rt* OeH« E OAlWety F r a w lt K Wltmar. 0*it*n* Heaney H Noah. Lah* Mery M*r|«rle J rolling Lee# Menraa Shelley 0 White enU A *t» Say. laniard Alan* 0 Natll* ana ho*r girl. Alternant* » r I s slants g W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans knnw less than they think they do about birth control, a new survey says. A Gallup Poll survey taken for th e A m e r ic a n C o lle g e of Obstetricians and Gynecologists found Americans overestimate the health risks of birth control pills and do not know the effectiveness of most other con­ traceptive methods Nearly a fifth of those surveyed — IB percent of men and 19 percent of women — "appear to feel that using no birth control method Is no less effective than taking the pill." (he doctors' group said In fact, of every 100 couples using the pill for one year, two to four women would become pregnant, compared with 60-80 If no method Is used "Th a t's amazing." Dr. Luella K l e i n , p r e s i d e n t of the gynecologists' group, said of the minority belief (hat the pill and no method are equally effective. "If we go out In the rain, wr get wet." she said. "I don't know why we can't teach people If you H«raM Ptooto by Twniwy Vl*c*<iT have sex and you're healthy, you get pregnant." D r. Klein said the survey service to the Forest Mobile Home Park In found "Americans exaggerate the city. The contract also calls for Lake Mary and the county to "back up" the other the risks of birth control pills to an amazing degree." She said In the event of a water emergency. they may not realize that re­ search now shows the pill has some potential health benefits. Atnong the findings: — Three out of four women and six of 10 men say the pill has "substantial risks." But Dr. Klein's group said most of the 1he subcommittee agreed lo schedule more 500 annual deaths are among hearings on the proposal to allow Sliver time to older women and smokers: the | do that and to allow other opponents lo testify. num ber would be 70 If the | A Senate committee recently stalled on that high-risk groups did not take the chamber's version of the proposal, which would pill T h r risk of death from auto InifMtsc flnrs on drivers and front seal passengers who fall lo buckle up New York and New Jersey accidents Is twice lhat of the pill: for smoking. II Is four times have already passed mandatory sent belt laws and higher other states are considering similar legislation — Only 16 percent of women l/anportallnn Secretary Elizabeth Do’c has ordered all 1990 model year cars lx- equipped and 21 percent of men know with air bags or other passive restraint devices that childbearing Is more medi­ unless slates representing two-thirds the nation's cally risky than (he pill: It has | population pass mandatory seatlx'H laws that twice the risk of death comply with federal guidelines — Asked about sex education I The lull would not comply with the federal classes, more than half the guidelines because the subcommittee, al the women surveyed and nearly half ] urging of Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, the men want the subject taught reduced the proposed fine front *25 — the federal in elemenlary school, and 78 standard — to *20 percent want sex education Gtinler ami other sup|M>rirrs of the hill do nol taught before high school. Only want to tnrel the federal guidelines because they 6 percent want no sex education also want to force aulo makers lo Insiall air bugs In the schools. Buckle Up, It M ay Becom e The Law FLORIDA Federal Aviation Admlnlstrn Hon awards will Ire presented Thursday night to Jaek Horner. Daryl McLain, ami Wayne Keel lug of the Greater Sunlurd Chamber of Commrree Aviation Committee, and J.C . Curia and hoh Kulslrom of the South Seminole Flying Club In appre­ ciation lor I heir help In setting up aviation safety seminars In Sanford. The seminars, sjxiitsorrd by the South Seminole Flying Club Social Security cost-of-living Increases — an area Reagan has vowed not to touch. "I think we will be freezing Social Security and entitlements." he said, adding that if the plan survived on Capitol Hill. Reagan would be forced to agree "He won't be vetoing this. 1assure you." Holllngs said. Domenlcl. however, was not as pleased, noting that even If Congress agreed to the freeze. It would nol solve the more than *200 billion federal deficit •*A freeze is not enough.” said the chairman, who has proposed a plan de­ signed to cut the deficit by *62 billion by using a wide range of cuts In domestic programs. Domenlcl cautioned lhai the freeze plan, even If approved completely, still required *150 billion In tax hikes over three years in order to balance the budget. » Donate ■ ana Jam* Crayton, a haky bay. Santera I to the selection process T h r commissioners were each asked to list their three top choices on I he ImmIs of their resumes w ith o u t having a chance to Interview any of thr applicants In person. Knnnan, who sat In us acting city attorney at the Feb. 20 special meeting on the contract with Dyer. Riddle. Mills A Prc court. Inc., said hr practices alone and has not decided who his back-up would be should hr lx- unable to attend u meeting The engineering contract was unanim ously approved with changes written In by Korman C ity Com m issioners Ju n e alter Kruppenhacher sent a Lomiann and Ferry Faulkner memorandum lo commissioners voted ugulnsi thr motion by recommending that It not be Commissioner Ed Myers to hire approved because It did nol Koruuin because iliry objected comply with stair law The WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Only light snow showers In New England rrmalncd today from a lutrwinter storm that killed 14 people, left thousands without (tower today In thr Midwest and Isolated a Minnesota town behind drifts nearly as high us telephone lines. Cold rain and snow soaked the Northwest, prompting winter storm warnings for thr mounlulns of northeastern and eastern California. Travelers advisories covered Oregon's Cascades, northeastern Nevada and northwestern California The east hound storm, called the yeur's worst In South Dakota, Minnesota and Maine, dumped 20 Inches of snow on northern New England Tuesday, closing the Windsor Locks. Conn., airport and blacking out 30.000 Con­ necticut customers By today, the bulk of the atorm had drifted to oca. while flurries dusted upstate New York and New England The storm has contributed to nine druths In Minnesota, two each In Illinois and Connecticut. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny, windy and warm with high In lower 80s. Wind northeast Increasing to 20 to 25 mph this afternoon. Tonight mostly fair and breezy with the sewer plants on a scale depending on the level of the person doing thr particular Job at the time plus their overhead and cost ol the operation. T h e state D e pa rtm e n t of Environmental Regulation Is not allowing the city lo make any more sewer eonnectlons until DER requirements ore met at the overtaxed Skylark and C o l­ umbus Harbour sewage treat­ ment plants. A 30-day sewer emergency declared by the commission on Ja n . 21 temporarily stymied development In the city and lead In hiring a consultant engineer to help solve Ihc problem. W ork on new percolation ponds and other Improvements is underway In an effort to alleviate the crisis situation, Manning said A public hearing will be held on Monday on an ordinance authorizing the city to borrow •400.000 for the completion of low In mid to upper 50s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 Improvements at water well 2 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and not as warm and *100.000 for repairs and with high In mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 Improvements to sewer treat­ ment plants. Io20mph. BOATINO PORECASTl St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast wind E v e n in g H e m Jd Increasing lo 20 knots this afternoon and 20 to 25 knots tonight and Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet IUSPS «• I JM) building to 6 to 9 feet by tonight. Partly cloudy. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair with Wednesday, March 4. IV*5 seasonally mild temperatures but a alight chance Vol. 77. No U 7 of showers mainly north Saturday night. Lows Publtthed Odily and Sunday, aactgl mostly SOs north and 60a smith Highs In the 70s Saturday ky IK* laniard Herald. Inc >M N French A**.. laniard. north to low 80s southern Interior. FI*. H ill. AREA RRADDIOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 67; overnight low: 60; Tuesday's high: 85; baromctrtr Sarand Clau Pattag* Paid al Unlard. Florida 1)711 pressure: 30.24: relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: northeast al 13 mph: sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. Ham* D*(u*ry W**k. ti l l , Month. sunset 6:28 p.m. M 71, ) Month*. 114 1 1 ; » Month*. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Bsacb: highs. l i t H i V*ar. Ml M Sy Mail Waah 8:13 s.m.. 8:34 p.m.; low*. 1:35 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.; I I . M l Month. M H i t Month*. H l h i • Month*. U ).M : Year, Psrt Canaveral: highs. 8 05 s.m .. 8:26 p m .; MM lows. 1:26 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.: B ayp ort: highs. 12:57 Phono |m b 111 lilt . s.m., 1:44 p.m.; lows. 7:44 a.m.. 7:52 p.m. #* commission was uttrmpltng In the contract to extend the scope of the engineering firm's work beyond the sewer emergency work without going out for hid us required. Krtippenbachrr said. To avoid this problem the city is hiring the firm on an hourly Job-by-Job basis on tilings such as reviewing site plans and Inspecting the Range Line Road paving T h e city Is perm itted to expend a maximum of *100,000 for u total contract cost without advertising and *5.000 on an In d iv id u a l Job assignm ent without advertIslng Acting C ity Adm inistrator Greg Manning said (he contract calls for the engineering firm lo be paid by the hour for work on �1 * Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March i. H U — ] » City Manager Candidate Interviewed 'K— p Roln On Growth' By Donna Kates Herald Staff Writer A priority of William R, Cook of Kingsport. Tenn.. should he be appointed city manager of Sanford, would be to keep “ a tight rein on growth." he told the Sanford City Commission Monday. It was the city commission's second Interview of a candidate seeking to replace 32-year veter­ an City Manager W E. "Pete" Knowles upon Knowles’ retire­ ment April 30. The Interview was held at the Sanford City Hall and the com­ missioners look Cook to dinner afterwards. Speaking of the rapid growth Sanford expects w ith 4.500 dwelling units on the drawing boards. In the city's approval process or under construction. Cook said there "Is no magic In bigness." He added that he prefers to plan for and manage growth "to get ahead of it.” "You've got a real good thing going here." he said of the city's tranquility and good financial condition. Noting he worked with the c h a m b e r of c o m m e rc e In Kingsport and with other civic organizations prom oting his community, he said the answer to continued tranquility Is good communications between the city manager and the city com­ mission. the city's department heads and the public. Cook said he resigned In September, effective last De­ c e m b e r . as m a n a g e r of Kingsport after a newly elected council wanted a new city man­ ager. h r said Cook told the commissioners If he wrre Sanford's city manager he would keep the commission Informed and wouldn't want commissioners lo delay or let sim m er resentments against him “ Two-way communication Is a necessity." he said. Of his management style. Cook said he believes In de­ legating authority to department heads. Mayor Hettyc Smith told Cook th a t p ro b a b ly the biggest challenge he would face almost Immediately If he were ap­ pointed would be succeeding Knowles because people In the community and city employees have become accustomed to having him at the helm. Cook said he saw no problem with that M w .M SW**« *y T im m y VliWMt [ ■* Above, polling orchids Is the topic of the day for, lett to right, student Fred Gullmette, instructor Sam Brashear, and students Chris LaPlante and James Pltochelll. 3 tVM** p mm Sra jgm '* K** 9 At right, students work to complete SCO’s new greenhouse. Fred Gullmette installs a screen as Chris LaPlante, left, and James Pltochelll work on roof beams. SCC Offers Ornamental Horticulture Courses Seminole Community College has begun a series of course* In ornamental horticulture. Instructor Sam Brashear announced that to date five 30-hour courses have been scheduled- Tulllon for each Is $15 tJrecnhouse I ’racttcru began Monday. The course Is designed lo prepare students for employment In greenhouse operation* In central Florida Follugr Plants logins Thursday. The course Is designed In prepare students for employment In the use and outdoor growing of plants. It will cover propaga­ tion methods, Insect and disease control and cultural requirements for main t,lining and prolonging the usefulness of Indoor plunl material Groundskcrptng begins May 8 ll Is designed lo give horticulture workers advanced skills In plant maintenance and turf rarr The course Is designed to meet the demand for trained personnel In the environmental management field Manjor emphasis will l>e on commercial and residential turf carr and landscape maintenance course, as well as Irrigation and drainage principles Each of the courses will be held at the college's "Greenhouse Gardens" oil H ro a d m n rr A ve n u e oil ih r West C a m p u s A new greenhouse and nursery are under construction Nursery I ‘ruetiers begins May 9. The course will Include topics aimed at upgrading (hr qualifications ol those who work In the nursery field Students will prepare to rueel (hr certification requirements of the Florida Certified Nursery Professional Program |FCNP| Furlhrr inlonnaUon may In* obtained by railing Hie SCC admissions oilier al 323-1459. rxl 484 from Orlando, call 843 70001 — Diane Petryk Jaifidscup/ng I ’n ailers ta-glns June 26 Hrsldetiil.il and coinmrrt'lal design Irrhn lqurs are lo be covered III this Lake Mary Couple Sued By Boy, Parents Over Dog Bite A 9-year-old boy ha* filed a civil suit against a Lake Mary couple, claiming their dog hit him. T im o t h y W elsh, and his parents. Patrick amt Susan Welsh, all of Vlrgtna. filed suit individually and Jointly Monday against Stephen and Beverly the Incident rrjxirtcdly occurred. a duty to prevent the dog limn Collins of 175 Tra cy Road The suit slates that on July 29 attacking and tilling othrr peo­ The Welshes, Individually and Jointly, are asking for u n ­ a dog owned and living ul the ple Th e ls>y stales he lias suffered specified damages In excess of Collins' residence attacked and $5,000. bit the tioy. Circum stances pain, disfigurement, disability, According to Ih r youth's at­ about the Incident or the extent m ental anguish, loss of the torney. James Provcncher. of of the boy's Injuries were not cnpnrity for the enjoyment of life (past and future) and Injuries. Orlando. (he bay was visaing his mentioned In (be suit. The null stales the Collins had The hoy's parents stale In lire grandmother In Sanford when • FASHIONS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! • suit they were forced lo Incut medical hills because ot the alleged uttaek The y ask for a trial by Jury. The euse has been assigned to he m l n o te C i r c u i t J u d g e Dominick .1 Satll No trial dale has been scl. — Deane Jo rd a n __ Triedm an' B R ID A L D IA M O N D h'ritdnum ‘a Ha a t Saltction... ea c h MEN’ S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS Compare At 6.99. Solid colors with striped trim. Crew and v-neck styles in sizes S,M ,L,XL. C a ra t* h v e a c h LADIES’ PLUS SIZE TOPS OR PANTS *299 Wedding Bands in lOKt. Gold Print peasant tops & solid color pullon pants in easy care polyester. Tops, sizes 38 to 44. Pants, sizes 32 to 38. REGULAR S I Z E S ...........................3.99 9 99 : FREE! li^ A U r K in g Sizing W ith A n y K in g Purchase D IAM OND S T*. 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No S a l t To D— lore. 42 OZ. *T«Ul W.lfhl R IN S O A DETERGENT Rogularly 1 49. Lim it 2 T K W ? 413 E. First St. sea 14 * J» • Triedm an’s JEW ELERS ■ IN O I 1 S B 4 (NUT TO WMN M U ) ?* 4 V**v*w> *• t Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall UluairatUxu h nU r|«d To Shorn IK t .i l Alt Diamond W .lfh l. A r« A p p n i i m . i l Quaatltiat U m li.d -Q u .m liy K ifh t. U rM rv .il * 1u- �Evening Herald lUSPS N I -i N I 300 N. FR EN CH A V E . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 .Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wsdnssday, M a rc h 4, I W - 4 A Wsyn* 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Matvtn Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. 4110 Month. 44.75; 3 Month*. 414 25; 6 Months. 427 00. Year. 451 OO lly Mall Werk. 4 1.50; Month. 46 OO; 3 Month*. 4 1« OO; 6 Mnnlh*. 432 SO Year. 460 00 Patience Is N eeded T h e process of grinding aw ay on th r budget Is taking place In the Congress and the country. It w ill be going on for a long time. It would be foolish for anyone to expect a speedy resolution of the budget situation. Th e Am erican people have been livin g beyond their means since the end of the Elsenhower adm inistration. M a n y citizens are convinced that they cannot do without federal programs that have been In effect for almost a quarter of a ce ntu ry. Indeed going w ith o u t certain program s will w o rk a great hardship. W hen a fam ily has to tighten Its belt, there Is resistance and emotional upset. O urs Is not an Ideological nation, with sh arp d iv is io n s between left and right. Am erica Is a land of Interests, and there's nothing w ro n g w ith that. Th e re are hundreds of legitimate special Interests. O u r political system Is designed to accom m odate and harm onize those Interests for the general welfare. Congress Is the p rim a ry Instrument for a c c o m m o d a tio n nnd h a rm o n iz a tio n , •though the President Is responsible for pointing the w ay towards solutions. T h e difficulty In harm onization lies In determ ining what federal activities are essen­ tial und w hat can be disposed of without Imposing unacceptable harm on a ny clement In our p luralistic society. T h e President bellevs, and a host of citizens undoubtedly ugree with h im , that the first d u ly of the federal governm ent Is to provide for the com m on defense. T h e basic fact of life In the late 20th century Is that we live In a world of Im m ense danger. At age 74. President Reagan rem em bers th r perilous state of the nation's d rfrn s cs In his youth und yo u n g manhood w hen the U.S. A rm y was reduced to a token force of 125,(XX) m rn . T h n t unilateral Am erican disarmament brought on the .Japanese attack on the United States In 1941. To d a y, th r peril Is Infinitely ;greater, and the need for the strongest possible defense Is fundamental. If defense costs can't be slushed, where should the cu ts be made? T h e President bus submitted a list. T h e H rpubllcan-led Senate .'will make Its recom m endations. T h e Dem o­ cratic House will be compelled to address the subject. M eanwhile, at home In the congressslonal districts, there w ill he howls of outrage. In tim e — after a lot of time and a period of governm ental stalemate, an ac­ com m odation w ill be made. T h e A m e rica n people should lie patient :w ith the process und the agony of their representatives, w ho will have to face the voters In 19HU and I0HH. It Isn't easy In a dem ocracy to do the things that m ust"be ;done. It tukes a long time to develop a consensus on unpleasunt but necessary tactions. ! Some of the Ideologues In the country Imagine thut remedies to old Ills can he Imposed overnight. T h a t’s unrealistic In the extreme. W he n federal support Is w ithdraw n from various activities, states, localities und Individuals liuve to leurn to m ukc painful adjustm ents. The se adjustm ents can and will be made In the next few years. T o be sure, the Am erican people will have to be ussured of the fairness of the adjust­ ments. T h e y have to know und believe thut every group In society shares In the belttightening experience. Fortunately, the repre­ sentatives In Congress are broadly repre-, sentatlve of A m erican society, and, In thr j long run. they can be trusted to seek fair {approaches to the retrenchm ent thut Is necessary, : BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST The Moss-Covered Water Cooler W ASHINGTON (UP1I — ' Grow old along with avers that "hum or can help defuse stressful tions artsing In all three categories. Anyone me," romantic poetry counsels, but that may situations, make people comfortable and cut whose nslbles aren't activated by the thought of an airliner circling an airport for about an hour not be such good advice with regard to the Jokes through the thickest tension." But while acknowledging that "a little levity has no sense of humor whatsoever. you tell. As for Jocular financial Institutions. If bank "Few things evoke a more distasteful reaction can do wonders." the periodical stresses that a officers arc engaging In monkeyshlnes when I go Joke Is successful only If "you know when and than a punch line everybody knows.” says the magazine Dynamic Years, which should know a how to use It!" In this connection. It mentions In. that bit of horseplay bolsters m y confidence three situations In which tomfoolery Is rarely In their financial acumen. hoary Joke when It hears one. I particularly enjoy Jests about embezzlement appreciated. Although Its delineation was primarily about One Is In financial Institutions to which and prospective holdupr during which a few corporate cut-ups. It clearly applies to other "people have entrusted their money:” one Is a customers are wounded. would-be comedians as well. talk show on which business executives arr And for turning away the wrath of anti­ The magazine asserts that "any time you try answering questions "about why their com­ pollution callers on talk shows. I can think of to be funny. It's guaranteed that 50 percent of pany's polluting the area with chemicals” and nothing more effective than a bit of frivolity on the people you're addressing won't think It's one Is "when dealing with Irate airline custom­ the part of chemical executives. funny." ers." Laughter Is said to be good for what alls us. I would say Dynamic Years errs on the side of I disagree Although stale jokes about the understatement. Any time an office wag has half stock market, acid rain and airline hijacking or and I assume that applies to callers losing their of his colleagues In his comer, he Is really misdirected baggage may be verboten. any health because of pollution. cooking on the front burner. corporate humorist who declares these areas out Some timely quips may be Just what the The magazine Is quick to concede that "all of bounds probably Is unduly limiting himself. doctor ordered, and a good deal cheaper than office humor Isn't offensive or unwelcome." It I can easily Imagine Inherently funny situa­ consulting a physician. SCIENCE W ORLD Women Surprise Military By Olno Del Guerclo UPI Science Writer WARREN. Vt IUP1) - In 1976. the year the U.S. military academies went co-ed. I heir staffs faced a problem. All cadets were required to meet physical fitness standards, yet there were no standards by which to Judge the women. T h e a ca d e m ie s d e c id e d to arbitrarily set standards less rigor­ ous than those for the men, taking Into consideration physical dif­ ferences between the two sexes. With Die option of revising the requirements once some experience was gained. What they found surprised them. "Th e women were doing so well they had to lower the time for the obstacle course and raise the stan­ dards for sll-ups," said Dr. Jay S. Cox. former director of sports medi­ cine ul the U.S, Naval Academy. "Th e y were performing twtter than anyone had anticipated." In 1980 the military revised Its requirements, adding three Inches to the long-jump m inim um , five repetitions to thr slt-up require­ ment, live seconds to the (lexed arm hang und cutting 20 seconds off thr obstacle course maximum Cox published his (hidings In thr American Journal of S[x>rt* Medi­ cine and presented the paper at a s p o r ts m e d ic in e c o n fe re n c e sponsored by the University of Vermont. He said his experience al Ihc Naval Acudrrny may have some Interesting u|>pllrutlnna to society In general. " I n endurance-type events women can lower thr standards und make them much closer to the m e n's p erform ance," he said. "The y'll probably be within 8 to 10 percent In marathon-type events "Whrrcas thr springing and Ihc Jum plng-typr activities probably will never come very close. Twenty, 30 und 40 percent Is as close as they'll get Itccause of physiological differences," said Cox. "Th e sociological aspects were Interesting to us Just to see the type of women we were getting As lime has gone on. women arr getting more health und fltnras In high schools." said Cox. "The y lend to be In better shape." Please W r i t e Lsttsrs to tho editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include e mailing address und, If possible, u telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libot und to uccommodate apace. KILLER SATELLITE JEFFREY H A R T Hidden Agenda Until recently, the urgument ovrr a b o r t io n had se e m e d fa irly straight-forward. T h e "Klght-loLlfe" people believe that the fetus Is a human bring and that abortion, the "taking of Innocent life," Is Ihrrefore wrong Of course- Ihcrr arc variations. Some argue that the gt-ncllc formation of the fetus Is Incomplete until about 15 days have passed. Many make exceptions in Ihc case of rape or Incest and so forth, but the broad outlines of Ihe position are ctear. Th e other side. "Pro-Choice." malm,iint lhat, whether or not I he fetus Is a human being, a woman has the right (o control her own reproductive process. So far. so good. Things serm clear enough, hot there are Increasingly frequent signs thut many In the “ Rlghl to Life" movement have a secret agenda, which ta nothing less than to counter-revolullonlze con­ temporary sexual behavior. Many "Rlght-lo-Llfers" arr against both abortion and birth control. T h u s , In a reernt Interview. Joseph Schneider, who Is head of Ihe Pro-Life Acilon League In Chicago, laid his cards on Ihe table. 'T think conlruceptlon Is disgust.lug," he said, "people using each 'other for pleasure." Ills view of things goes far beyond the pain suffered hy I hr Tel us or the prin­ cipled protection of innocent life. "Most people In Ihe pro life move­ m ent." hr says, "h a v r a certain morality and (relieve sex Is nol for fun und games. So we wouldn't condone contraception." The trouble with that view Is that It has never been held by any substantial number of people, and Is certainly not held by any significant number of people In the Weslrro world today. All of literature and art trstllles to the fact that sex has meant many things and has scarce­ ly been confined lo procreation For those of us who have been taking the Right-lo-Llfe movement ul fuce value, there Is an obvious contradiction In Its opposition to contraception. If you oppose the taking of Innocent life and If you are deeply concerned about fetal suffer­ ing. well, logically, you ought lo tu­ tor htrth control. Bui for some Rlght-to-Llfrrs there seems to br a quite different agenda. Their target Is nothing less than widespread contem porary sexual practice. It would Ire easy to say lhat they have In mind a counter revolution against Ihc "sexual revolution" of the 1960s, but 1 have always thought the Sixtie s sexual revolu tion was over rated Sex got Into the media, pnmn magazines sold widely, peo­ ple were generally franker about sex and homosexuals became more open. But I doubt that uctual sexual behavior changed much from that studied In Ihe 1948 Kinsey Report. Or that studied hy Peter Gay In his recent work on Victorian sexual m o ra lity. Or that depicted hy Chaucer and Shakespeare. From that perspective, what at Irust some Right to l.tiers have In mind Is anylhlng but conservative. It Is nothing less than a revolution agulnst actual human brhuvior. und us such It cannot but be damaging lo thrlr overt agenda, the campaign against abortion. ROBERT WALTERS Return Of The Fat Cat W ASHINGTON (NEA) - Federal law specifies that an Individual may not contribute more than $20,000 annually to a national political party — but last year three wealthy executives gave $100,000 apiece to the Democratic National Commit­ tee. Federal law prohibits corporations fro m m a k in g a n y d o n a tio n s w hatever to national political parties — but last year dozens of corporations gave $jo.(XK> or more to the Republican National Com­ mittee. What‘a going on here? It's the return of old-fashioned campaign financing, replete with secret politi­ cal accounts, "fat cat" donors of five* and slx-flgure contributions and assorted other disreputable techniques sup|x>sedly outlawed by a series of "good government" reforms during the I970s By far the most Important of those reforms was the Federal Election C a rn p u ig n A c t. w h ic h va stly enhanced the Integrity of campaign Mnanrlng practices. But FECA governs only Ihe the collection and disbursement of money "for Ihe purpose of Influen­ cing any election for federal office” Both political parlies Initially carved out FECA exemptions for thcmselvea to finance the construc­ tion of imposing headquarters build­ ings The parties' Interpretation of ttir law held lhat such activity was wholly unrelated to federal elec­ tions During last year's campaigns, both parties operated ambitious programs lo solicit those fat cal gifts and deposit them In accounts os­ tensibly devoted exclusively to state und local |>ollllcul operations. Under that arrangement, the parties could Ignore FECA's contrtbutlon limits and and prohlblllon against corporate and union dona­ tions They also could disregard what may be the law's most Impor­ tant provision — the requirement thut u hill accounting of all receipts and expenditures be made available for public Inspection. Especially disturbing are the In­ dications that a substantial portion of both parties' supposedly rumfederal funds end up being used In federal campaigns after the money ts distributed to state and local party organizations. Common Cause has asked Ihe Federal Election Commission to Investigate thr practice, urgutng that Inaction "w ill be Impllclty sanctioning potentially widespread violations of the currenl federal campaign finance laws." But the commission long has been notoriously unenthuslastic about affgrC!»lvcly enforcing FECA. The prospect for the future ts wholesale evasion of the law that was sup­ posed to restrain the corrupting influence of money In polities IACK ANDERSON OAS Frills Charged To Taxpayers I w "Here's « list of other groups Stockmen wants toenger." t * W ASHINGTON — Extravagance tn Ihc furnishing of Washington's diplomatic residences la of no con­ cern to American taxpayers — except when the diplomat Involved la the secretary-general of the Orga­ nization of American Slates. The U.S. government pays 67 cents of every dollar In the OAS budget, which la currently running at >93 million a year. A t a t im e w h e n a n O A S spokesman admitted that "we are facing serious problems with the budget." the organization has spent nearly >150.000 to apruce up the secretary-gene rat's residence In a high-rent district of the capital. The casual OAS attitude toward money surfaced last year when It was revealed that the former secre­ tary-general. Argentine millionaire Alejandro Orflla. was still drawing hla salary from the OAS months after he went to work Tor a publicrelations firm. The official residence wus refurbished for his successor. Jose Uaenu Soares of Brazil. T h e re Is no doubt that the munsion. valued at >1.8 million, required some serious repair work. Floors were rotting, windows and doors hud to be replaced, plaster was crumbling and a new retaining wall was needed. But some of the other expen­ ditures seem to be for things a diplomat might be expected to provide for himself — Instead of charging lo Ihc taxpayers. OAS d o c u m e n ts o b ta in e d hy m y associate Donald Goldberg list some of the little luxuries bought for the Buena Soares home: — Tw o king-size. One queen-size, one full-size and two twin mat tress and box spring sets, at a total coat of 42.780.49. — A series of mirrored glass doors and wall pieces: > 1.9 3 1.95. — A 19 Inch color T V : >527.77. — > 3 .1 0 0 w o rth of line n s, blankets, towels, napkins, table­ cloths. quilts, comforters, placrmats and pillows. — F a b ric ui.d u p h o ls te rin g expenses of >9.286. The OAS spokesman said Ihe refurb ish in g project had been approved before Baena Soares' election us secretary-general last March. If so. the elegant touching up continued after Baena Soares moved tn. One detailed document "for refurbishing at residence of A m b a s s a d o r and M rs. Baena Soares" was dated Oct. 5. 1984. It gives a room-by-room rundown on drapes and upholstering; — Pongee-textured, floor length draperies In the hallway: >800. — Floral-print drapes and mat­ ching sofa fabric In the library: >3.000. — Drapes and fabric In the family room: nearly >3.000. — Master bedroom drapes and upholstery: >4.000. — S on 's bedroom c u rta in s ; >1.300. The total bill for the drapes and reupholslrry work done In the fall came to more than >24.000. Th e OAS spokesman said the organizations Permanent Council had approved all the costa of refurbishing the secretary-general's residence, but m y sources are skeptical that the council was In­ formed of the details. They also say that when Inquiries were made by m y associate, officials quickly passed word to employees not to talk. �Evening Hereld. Sentord. FI. Wedne»4ey. Merch «. 25% Off 25% Oft For Boys’ & Girls’ 25% Off Entire Line Of Men’s Suits Entire Line Of Boys’ Suits & Separates Plus Dress Shirts Entire Line Of Girls’ Dresses. 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Come See Our Expanded Line In Our Now Remodeled Women’s Dept. Sale 3*1 Sale 1M Entire Lins Of Junior Blouses And Pants 2 5 % Off Entire Line Of Missy Blouses And Pants 4 0 % Off Bare Necessities tq q m a To 1 1 oo Antron* III Nylon Coordinating Set Bra Orig. 13" Sale 8 " Bikini Orig. 6 " Sale 3“ Other Great Savings At Yesterdays Prices. Save Up To 7 0 % Family Joggers Men’s-Women’s-Big Boy’s Suede Upper Canvas Uppers Orig. To $18 Sale Orig. To $25 4" ^ ^* Sale 6 " Assorted Styles. h je e Save 5 0 % T o 6 0 % Famous Name Active Wear Women’s Tops-Shorts Orig. To 9 " Sale Men’s Shirts & Shorts Orig. To 13'* Sale 3" 5" u A n o w . £ fe e u A n e w . Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 To 9. '*>*■ - Save U p T o 7 5 % Men’s Fashion Ties Large Selection Ot Fabrics, Solids, Stripes Neats. Orig. To 18*° Sale 4 9 9 .5 9 9 J C PSanford e nPlaza n e yJ �4 E v tn lo f Herald, U n t o r t , FI. Wednovdor, March A, i t t l Via Swiss Bank Accounts Thousands Said To Be Avoiding Taxes Herald Photo by Orvgery Gehni Feathered Friend Jessica Price, 5, makes friends with Charley, an umbrella cockatoo from Ihe Central Florida Zoo, perched on the shoulder of Alyce O rr, of the zoo's education department staff. Jessica, the daughter of Karen and Rodney Price, attends The Gingerbread House, where a visit by zoo animals climaxed a study on wild animal behavior. SYRACUSE. N Y. |UF»!) - A government tax Investigation h a s u n c o v e r e d a li s t of thousands of Americans who allegedly deposited assets In Swiss bank accounts, possibly to avoid paying income taxes, an Internal Revenue Service memo shows. H o w e v e r , th e J o in t U.S -Canadian Investigation may have been Jeopardized ticca use of allegations the former IRS special agent who Initiated It tampered with the mall of a key suspect. T h e former agent, David B a lla rd , charges the m alltampering allegations are part of an attempt to quash the In­ vestigation and prevent pro­ secutors from pursuing financial transactions of those named on the list. Clifford Browne and his wife. Helen, the targets of Ballard's Investigation, contend they are victims of IRS harassment and criminal Invasion of privacy. As the result of the manner in which some of their mall came Into Ballard's possession, their convictions connected with their own S w is s a ccoun ts w ere overturned. Ballard, who denies Impropri­ ety. says he will testify at his own request before a federal grand Jury In Syracuse this week about his conduct In Investigat­ ing Browne. Browne allegedly advised peo­ ple on how to funnel money Into secret Swiss bank accounts. The case also has prompted inquiries from at least two con­ gressional panels and several House and Senate members, officials said. The Brownes, of Binghamton. N.Y.. were Indicted In June 1983. and later convicted of conspiracy and fallure.to report the transfer of their own funds Into Swiss and Canadian bank accounts. Browne, who was a financial counselor for Economic Re- 14 Vie For Seminole County Deputy Administrator Posts Georgia Insldide of Technology, Atlanta, By Donna Estes coun ty adm inistrator of Washington. Ga. Counly. Va. He has a bachelor's degree In Herald Staff Writer Price. 35, Is the county's director of Three county employees — Eleanor An­ business and a master's degree In business planning He has been employed by the derson. Woody Price and John Percy — are a d m in is tra tio n from V irg in ia C o m ­ county for Ihe past eight years. H r has a among the 14 men and women selected for mon wealth University. • Peter Witschen. 34. of Merrill Island. Is bachelor's degree In social welfare and Interviews for deputy county administrator political science from Florida Stale Universi­ Jobs. asslslanl city manager of Melbourne and ty. He has done |x»st graduate work at Ihe Two deputy administration Jobs will be was previously city manager of Cape University of Central Florida In statistics, filled: one for administration and one for Canaveral. He has a bachelor*s degrrr In calculus, economics and rompulcr science. management and a master's In public development. The other candidates are: County Administrator Ken Hooper said a d m in istra tio n , both from Fa irlclg h • James M. Bray, 44. of Portsmouth, Va,, Dickinson University, Rutherford, N.J. Tuesday Inlervlews with the eight chosen director of Ihe clly planning and zoning In by a special udvlsory committee as Ihe lop * Curroll P Huffman of Lancaster. S. Portsmouth. He has a bachelor's degrer In candidates for deputy county administrator Carolina. Is Ihe administrator of Lancaster metropolitan studies and political science for administration will he held on March 15: Counly. S.C. He has a bachelor's degree In from Indiana University and u master's In those for development March 19. munagemrnl and a master’s In urban city and regional planning from Ihe Catholic The county received 110 applications for administration from the University of S. Unlverslly of America Ihe Iwnjobs. Carolina. • William F. Slough. 40. of Taylors, S.C., Members of Ihe screening committee were * Thomas Brant o( Orlando, management project manager for (he Greenville Counly Hooper, Health and H um an Servlrrs director of Tabcor Inc., a management Director Dr. Jorgr Deju, Public Safely consulting service. Brant has a bachelor's Redevelopment Authority In Greenville, Director Gary Kaiser. Bill K. Nolan of degree In political science from Loran S.C. He has a bachelor's degrrr In political science from E. Tenessce Slate Unlverslly Cardinal Industries, and James Easton, College. Dubuque. Iowa, and a master's In former asslslanl counly administrator, who public administration from the State Uni­ and a master's In clly management and |H>lltlcal science from Ihe Unlverslly of left Ihe county's employ u year ago to work versity of Iowa. Nashville. Trim . In Ihe private sector. • Richard C. George, DeLand Is special • Aaron Dowling. 38, of Altamonte Salary range Tor the pnnls Is $29.73(1 In project coordinator for Ihe Volusia Counly manager's office. He bus a bachelor's degree Springs, assistant executive director und $42,017. director of administrative services of the Mrs. Anderson. 44, the county's manage­ In political science from Stetson University snd Is In the muster's program there ment and budget director for I lie paal (our East Central Florida Regional Planning studying pollllcul science. yrurs. Is one of ihe eight candidates for Ihe Council, where he has been employed for Ihe pusl 13 years. He has both bachelor's post nf deputy county administrator for Percy and Price are among the top six and master's degrees In geography from udmlnlslrulion. She has ulso been acting vyin g for the post of depidy county Florida Stale Unlverslly. assistant counly udiulnlslralor for the pusl administrator for development. • Jack Slephen Wolfe Jr.. 37. of Orlando, six month* and has hern employed by Ihe Percy. 37. Is the county's director of employed with Canln Associates, urban and county for the past 23 years In a variety of public services and drvelopmrnt and has Jobs. Enrolled al Rollins College, shr will rnvlrom uriitul planners and landscape archil rets and formerly employed by Post. receive her bachelor's degrrr In manage­ been employed by Ihe county lor the past 12 ment from Rollins College aflrr 19 more yrars. rising from assistant county planner Hockley. Schuh A Jemlgan Inc. consulting In the director's position He has a engineers and planners. He has u bachelor's hours of course work. bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineer­ degrrr In social science from Ihe Utdverslly Other candidates lor the Job are: of Oregon and a master's In urban planning a A nn Nelswrnder. 41. director of ing form General Motors Institute and a master's degree In clly planning from the from Texas A A M University. personnel services for Ihe Seminole County School Board. Employed by the school board for Ihe past eight years, shr has a bachelor's ilegrre In inulhrm allcs and physical science from (h r Unlvnsliy of M IA M I |UPI| — F lo rid a has more Tennessee and a muster's In mulhrmutlcs to lei people know Florida does have Its lorimdne* ili,oi anywhere In the country share of tornadoes — albeit small ones — from A u stin Pray Stale University except Texas and to drill that fact Into and lo test the stair's luniudo warning and Clarksville, Trim . residents' heads, stair ollldals held an alrrt. watch system. • Paul J , Wiener. 41, asslslanl director til Al !0 a m. Tuesday, sirens blared, school budget and munugrmrnt In Cleveland, Since 1959, tornadoes In Florida have children ran for cover and Ihe media been blamed for 5H deaths. Ohio. He has a bachelor's degree In broadc ast Ihe alert In all 07 counties ul ihe management and a masters In urban Paul Hebert of the Natlonul Weather Sunshine stale, studies from Cleveland Stale University. Service said II would lake weeks before It The purpose of the one-hour exercise was • IVim ln R. Sparks. 43. of Bristol. Vu.. was known how welt the lest went search Coun selors of West Vancouver. British Columbia, said that he gave others advice on how to transfer money to Switzerland. Ballard said he attempted to widen his inve stiga tio n of Browne In 1981 after Canadian lax authorities raided ERC's Vancouver office and seized computer tapes. They used the tapes to produce a list of about 100.000 Americans who were Investors and-or subscribers to Ihe ERC newsletter.'' an Internal IRS memo showed. "This (list) resulted In Identi­ fying over 4.000 U.S. citizens who are alleged to be trading In precious metals, diamonds and o th e r c o m m o d itie s and circumventing IRS scrutiny by clandestine means.” according to a Jan. 28, 1982. memo by Billy Whaley, acting chief of the IRS' Office of International Operations Criminal Investiga­ tion Division. "Over 400 Items were Iden­ VILLAGE 323-5454 FLEA MARKET 323-5454 S A N F O R D ’S R EA L SANFORD. FLA. OPEN WED.—Fill.— SAT.-SUN, RAIN OR SHINE (Adult, Adolescent, Child & Forensic Psychiatrist) Is Pleased To Announce The Opening 01 Her Practice 01 Psychiatry 120 Eaal New York Ava , Suite G DeLand. Florida 32720 Ph. (004) 730-0078 By Appointment Only WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE ESTIM ATES 323-2600 1001 I. IJth ST. SANFORD. FLA. H (> m e o w n e r s Insu r a nee? One uaim* s;i\s il best. T T0NYRUSSI INSURANCE it , Ph. 322-0285 * 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd Ow ners insurance I iff. Itu m r. 1 j r Don Da Vera, Sr . Bopr E ll ok to Sank# L LtoVor* Truftoa. LI A Blk J Mobile Manor Tnd Sac I >00 Linda Raittor to Michael or Linda Rolmor Lt l Blk R. Howell Cove. Ird Sec . 1100 Clerance L Adklnt A Wl Cola L to Hebert Schuk. LI 40. Bl A. Carriage H ill U n 1, •MOOO norm Specialising In Funeral Designs (fiollitiB JMOJiJStf 323-120* OHLAWN FUNERAL NOME)CEMETERY "F u ll Bervtca Ona Location" Our new augertoy d e ilg n id tactaueo make dUflcuM lima# • Rifle Pooler 4 U Al lto abort Id . ?* gag : « r*. y W t - J j r . 4 , 7 M A R K E T S A ID A S A L E H (MD) Oak* tig.MR om m O N LY A'lk'dii T^i hiffM^hajAdlR David L Frltka A Wf Tarry to Jama* E Fovere. Jr A Wl Alone L . LI If Woklvo Cava. PS ona. Sac I A 7 I I If. IIIAOCO M orion Builder*. Inc to C harlof H Jormoon III A Wf PSylllt. LI A. TSe Spring* Whupering Pine*. Sac Tee. (141.100 C H Jormoon Centtr to Hormarm Barm A Wf Judith L I I*. Blk N Spring Lake Hill*, •to 000 CSarlao Jormoon III A Wl Phylll* to Hermann S eta A Wl JuditS. Lt* IS A IA Blk N taring Lake Hlllt Sac ». U00.M0 DoS Gallagher to Fred S Crumbiio* A Wl Lillian A Lto I I A 14. took N BT blk F. Lake War man Haight*. Loo. Addn. tor too Lawrence kennedr to William M Glee* A Wf Roe* AAerto T . Apt iBI Bldg. O . Crown ST,*air», FLE A A N D 1500 FRENCH AVE. _______ REALTY TRANSFERS Murphy Bulldor*. Inc to Go to Id E Feonew A W l Conolanco L I 11 Woklvo Club 1*1* lac 1.1171.000 L lo y d Baggio. T r lo C a ro ly n lu o CyruHnokl Un IIE Summit Village Un II. SU.M0 Garold W Brown A Wl Joyce to Gerald W Broom Inc . LI I). LkMarkham EM *. 1110 Lao C BoltS. Wtdr to Mkheel J lull Ivan A Wt Lynn C . I I M. Bl A Winter Wood* Un 1 M I 000 L aland Conor . Inc to Lac 11 L Barkley A W l Obtoro*. LI M Soring* Landing Un Tom. 1IAL0B0 Bel Air* Homo*. Inc to Clarence E Denial A W l Mary A . LI IM Oa* Foreot Un TSroa. 17140 Frank T Randolph I r to Gear go J Vito A or Meaml. Cenetery Lt*. IMA Harry T Klnneird to William E Kinneird A Wl Tanya D . Lt to A S IF of 17. Blk 7 WSIKemA i Second Addn tr 400 Swoon U GtlbratS A Hb Stovan to W T Darner on Jr A Wt Brenda. LI U Blk A Sorts Orlando Rom Sot. le i I*. 177.100 BlcSmand Amer Hama*. Inc to Gerald Mo *00 L I If loom try Lana. Mf.MB Richmond Amer Heme* Inc to JoAn W Smlts A Wl tadto 0 . LI U Country Lana. •71 M0 F IR S T NOW FULLY PAVED Florida Tornado W arning System Tested l m > n A W hllo.tr I t A Wt I>i»«e to Rodney W Hott A Wl Su m s Lt It Blk C. C ry tlk) Bowl 7nd Adn MO 000 Rirtllc Wood! L O lo Rarely I t i t t A Wl RulS, L I U Wildwood P U D . W AB Jama* Crook Wort Jr A Wf Chtltlln* lo DavldC Ogdon LI*. Blk I, Bol Air to* MO R uttk Wood* LW lo Wllliom F Bant*. LI «. Clutlor P Wildwood P UD, M) too Arnold Jock ion A Wl Poor) to Michael H Dolby A Wf Bortova C . E U ] of i ' i ol mo NWW ol N W U lo*t S I I tor rd Sec » II U. Ut.000 PRC, 1st o k to Jama* R Lynch A Wl Morton, L I II. Tlbaran M)ll». PS I. B. 171.100 S e m in o le In v P lr lo K t n n o 'h S Rotwuckor Unit 01 leuthport Cond . PS II. •to MO C A L In . to Bruno Roy A Wt LaulM. LI 110 Quean* Mirror to Nop) Addn CB. MI-MO Bonotro Dov Co to J Oovtd Galloway. Un 114 Montgomery C M ) Cond PS III. 177.700 Comp toto Intortori Inc to Carol Ann M Waiborn. LI t Bay Lagoon Un Ona. M r la* C Sot tor V Wend*II A Wf Pairk la to Denial J Rhoedn. Jr A Wl P e k k le R . Lt M. Blk 0. Ropl IS I A I Sorts Orlando Tewmit# rtS e d d v lM H t Ayletbury Homo* Carp to Stophen P Tots A Wl Karon LI II. Woklvo Cavo. PS Too. tified as having good criminalc ivil potential for districts throughout the country,” the memo said. Before their trial, the Brownes alleged Ballard had tampered w ith th e ir m a ll. A fte r In ­ vestigating the charge. Postal Inspe ctors co n c lu d e d that Ballard's Informant. Clare Corkery. who lived next door to the Brownes, actually had done the tampering. Both were cleared by a federal grand Jury. But following the Brownes' conviction, they renewed allega­ tions about mall-tampering and others Joined them. Browne also alleged In an Interview that Ballard had bugged his home and committed perjury In court. The allegations triggered a flurry of congressional Inquiries, an Internal [RS Investigation, and an FBI Investigation. On Jan. 30, U.S. District Judge l.loyd MacMahon overturned the convictions and ordered a new tela! for the Brownes. r- H a v in r m . l i n t n a rn r u i * it a ll. �V-'T WORLD IN BRIEF Body Of U.S. Narcotics Agont May Have Boon Found MORELIA. Mexico (UP1) — Police today discovered two bodies — possibly those of a kidnapped U.S. narcotics agent and his Mexican friend — at a ranch that was the scene of a weekend shootout between authorities and drug traffickers. U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena Salazar, a Mexiro-bom U.S. citizen, and his friend. Alfredo Savala Avelar. a pilot for the Mexican government, were kidnapped within hours of each other Feb. 7 In Guadalajara. A spokesman for the U.S. Consulate In Guadalajara said American officials still had no Independent Information about the bodies. A federal police spokesman In the central city of Morelia said two bodies were found In plastic bags early today and were sent to Guadalajara. 300 miles northwest of Mexico City, for Identification. Camarena. a 10-year DEA veteran, was kidnapped only yards from the U.S. Consulate by suspected drug traffickers and has not been heard from since. The kidnapping resulted In a clampdown at border checkpoints and the U.S. claimed Mexican authorities were not thoroughly investigating the case Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March t, tttf— 1A operating room . ...M i x -U p Continued from page 1 A George Hill, a Jackson ad­ ministrator investigating the In­ cident. said Slomovlc left a s m a ll, u n m a r k e d v ia l of glutaraldehyde on a tray In the "It was not labeled and It should not have been accepted.'' Chandler said. During the operation, nurse Norma Anderson saw the un­ m a rk e d b ottle and asked. "What's in this bottle?" " C S F ." one of the doctors try one of the cases that may be consolidated. ...Bargain Continued from page 1A • Contacted today. Turner said he and Brady are under a Judge's orders not to discuss the case. The order. Turner said, was Issued by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor who Is scheduled to Pay Continued form page 1A Staff Is also to report to Ihe commissioners by June I on proposed changes In merit and longevity pay raises. The Long report recommended a max­ imum pay raise for merit of 7.5 Worllng was arrested Sept. 23 on a charge of lewd assault on a child, reairested Nov. I I on a second lewd assault charged. He was arrested Dec. 3 on seven counts of lewd and lascivious assault and rearrested Jan. 4 on a charge of sexual battery to child under 11. percent, rather than the present 10 percent, and that the merit Increases be given In lump sum payments. replied. glutaraldehyde — also labeled "What do you want me to do CSF - and Injected It. Hill said. with It?" Anderson asked. Dr. Frank Kronberg. a resident "Give It to the anesthesiolo­ who assisted In the surgery, said gist." a doctor responded. no one realized the mistake until Hill said Anderson, who could Slomovlc returned to pick up the not Identify the doctors repond- eye and asked: "Where's m y Ing to her questions, gave the glutaraldehyde?" glutaraldehyde to nurse anesthe­ "We froze." Kronberg said. "1 tist Marta Harwood, who marked was petrified." the bottle "C S F ." Within seconds of the Injec­ Near the end of the lengthy tion. the glutaraldehyde traveled surgery. Anesthesiologist A n ­ through the spinal fluid that thony G y a m fl emptied the bathes the brain and spine, syringe labeled CSF Into East's destroying tissue and causing spine, then picked up the vial of Irreversible brain damage In Loving Memory Of Our Mother & Grandmother, Rosa Z. Fields Who Departed This Life March 6, 1984. Sadly Missed By All Of Us. Mrs. Long also recommended at the afternoon workshop that salary ranges be Increased an­ nually. based on the rise In the consumer price Index, computed by the U.S. Labor Department D A U G H TE R S C A TH E R IN E , H A Z E L . V A LA R IE A N D F A M ILY U.S. Givos More Food Aid KH AR TO UM . Sudan IUPI) — Vice President George Rush announced $ 2 1 million In additional U.S. food aid relief to Sudan following his first dose up look at a camp housing tens of thousands of hungry refugees. Bush, on an African tour of three drought-stricken countries, was scheduled to visit the El Obeld famine camp In western Sudan today and hold another round of talks with President Jaafar Numelry. During his meeting with Numelry Tuesday, Rush discussed the plight of the country's famine victims and the suspension of $194 million In U.S, development aid to Sudan. The United States has suspended the development aid to Sudan until Khartoum agrees to certain International Monetary Fund and World Bank reforms to restore Its crippled economy Later Tuesday. Rush announced $21 million In U.S. food relief aid for Sudan, or 83,000 tons, on top of 750.000 tons of food aid already pledged by the United States to Africa's largest nation. An estimated 5,0 million people face starvation in Sudan — at least 1.1 million of them refugees from Ethiopia. Chad and Uganda who have flocked arross the borders In the past six months Controversial Prisoner Freed By United Press International Nicaragua has released a citizen whose arrest at the Costa Rican Embassy triggered a three-nation protest and brought the Central Ametlcan peace process to a halt. Upon arrival In Colombia, the freed prisoner. Jose Manuel Urbina Lara, said Sandlnlsta police In Nicaragua forcibly took him Dec. 24 from the Costa Rican Embassy In Managua where he had sought political nsyhim.' • The Nicaraguan government said Urbina Lara had surrendered. Nicaragua's refusal to release Urbina Lam. 24. arrested on charges of refusing to serve In the army, prompted Costa Rica. El Salvador and Honduras to boycott a Central American peace summit called by the Contadora group In February. Urbina Lara will choose one of the Contadora countries for permanent residence — Mexico. Colombia. Venezuela or Panama Syria Wooing Lebanese BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPt) — Syria made a bid to bolster Its political Influence In Lebanon amid the second stage of Israel's withdrawal of Its troops and equipment from front lines In the embattled south of the nation. Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam met Tuesday with President Amin Gemayel for talks aimed at ending feuding between Christian and Moslem ministers of the Damascus-backed Lebanese Cabinet. Khaddam and Gemayel also discussed Israel's threestage military pullout from the south. Israel has an estimated 10.000 troops In southern Lebanon while Syria has about 40.000 soldiers based in the north and east. Syrian troops entered Lebanon at the request of the Arab League In a bid to end a 1975 civil war. Syrian President Hafez Assad, who backed a Moslem revolt against Gemayel's Christian led government last year, became a mediator after Gemayel bowed to Syrian pressure and canceled a May 17. 1983, security agreement with Israel. AREA DEATHS OKBTKUDK A. MOORE Mrs. Gertrude A Moore. 96. of 409 San Sebastian Prado. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida H ospttal-A ltam onte. Horn August 12. 1888 In Lake Butler. Fla., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from West Palm Beach In 1973. She was a homemaker and a member of Central Church of Christ. Survivors Include a son. Cecil A ., Altam onte Springs: five g r a n d c h il d r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. M U . ALICE M. DOTSON Mrs. Alice Murray Dotson. 78. of 109 S. State St.. Syracuse. N.Y.. died Monday at the Crouse Memorial Hospital. Syracuse. Bom Jan. 7. 1907 In Kissimmee, she spent her early childhood In Altamonte Springs, later moving to Lake Harbour where she lived until moving to Syracuse In 1966 She was a homemaker and a Jehovah's Witness. She Is survived by four sons. Sieve Dolson. Syracuse. Arthur James Dotson. Deerfield Beach. Charles and Leonard Dotson, both of Syracuse: five daughters. Inez Midget. South Bay. Naomi Buigln. Lake Harbour. Charlene Rlrkrttr. South Bay. Clara Bruce and Georgia Ann Gray, both of Syracuse: four slaters. Mattie Ford. Janie Slrowbrldge. and Eliza Nelaon. all of Altamonte Springs. Mary Battles. Kissim­ mee: 41 g ra n d ch ild re n ; 77 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 17 great-great-grandchildren. Cole Funeral Home. Syracuse. N.Y.. la in charge of arrange­ ments. *>* MaOanWAmocW/Iot * Ip c u rlU m ars rsprswuHWnv MWrSMtor p r i n t m 1 m VAaroOf I n H r Pt t l t r m p rtp tt Incfuasrptsll msTti^martssan ...» »w •* * ••.99 Salt Prica >K M Lass Rabat# •4.99 Final Cast 7M mL ? CANADIAN MIST E A J BRANDY S 99 750 b L BEER & W IN E S P E C IA L S BUCK LABEL GALLO DINNER WINES BEER ■ 99 3Uter »w • t J l 11% A LifM PI* P n y i n nw u 9Sm 10* fteeaem tovtoft U H Mb MCA Ma Mb HuaSMtuwty — t*W 1*W MRfYllRA‘l .... NCR Carp...... ........ ............. ..... IT S WW m >ia Platoty kgftv | 10% IS ...............» w aw I w m a a i l M -----MW I1W Sun -------— 5 SANFORD 99 9-12 Oz. Csss 1.75 L ITE R P A R T Y SIZE EARLY 1 A TIMES ......... . I O HARWOOD 1 A CANADIAN . . , 1 V 750 (Ufasr Clstad SmMst) phone xu-aiao re 1214250 ANCIENT AGE OPEN DAILY t A.M. TO » P.M. SUNDAY 10 I M. TO S P.M. 6 i |4 5 | 99 I Utaf PHILADELPHIA S 79 U SOUTHERN COMFORT VELVET 1 1 4 9 86* BRANDY. . . . . . 1 1 STOCKS Fast Futfltv U L The Liquor Center SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA 99 1 liter FLEISHMAN’S GIN 99 T L T **“*»*-*•.--■■■ **" —— — — * M 9 Sait Prica ■l.M lass Rabat# 'M 9 Final Cast �wo-r» i * .. •A— I v n ln q Hdraid. U n H r d , FI. W < n »w U y, March t, IWi Inmate Attacks Guards With Broom Handle A Seminole County Jail inmate being held on charges of escape and burglary reportedly attacked three Jail guards with a broom and mop handle, sending one guard to the hospital with an Injured arm. Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff's deputies reported Jed Allen Chyle. 20, refused to move to another cell around 5:20 p.m. Tuesday and vowed to attack anyone who tried lo force him to move. Corrections officers converged on Chyle and he reportedly assaulted three of them with the wooden hnndlcs of a broom and mop. Guard Thomas Nichols was treated for an arm Injury at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, and released. Chyle was treated at the Jail for an Injured knee, a sheriff's report said. Action Reports ★ Fires + Courts ★ Police the Seminole lockup since Nov. 8. BAR BURGLAR Seminole C o u n ty sheriff’s deputies who surrounded the Five Points Bar following a report of a burglary In progress nabbed a suspect inside the building at about 10:40 p.m. Monday. St* deputies responded to the seene after owner Ruth Clayton, 79. of 5000 U S. Highway 17-92, Lake Mary (the address of the bar), called to report that a He has been Aiarged with burglar might be In the building, three counts of aggravated a sheriff's report said. Sgt. Stevrn Walther found the assault on a corrections officer front door of the bar open, and bond was set at 18.000. entered and spotted a suspect Chyle and his brother Michael, kneeling beside a rear door. 22, both of Tampa, were being Wolthers ordered the man to held on burglary charges when freeze and get against the wall, they escaped from the Seminole the report said. County Jail by climbing over a When the man was searched, wall In an outdoor recrratlon deputies found a four-inch knife area on Aug. 23. 1984. that might have been used to pry T h e y were recaptured In open a renr window of the bar. Hoane County. Tennessee on the report said. William Paul Grice. 20. of Oct, 26. and have been bark In Deltona, has been charged with anned burglary. He was being held In lieu of *8,000 bond. ARMED WITH STOLEN OUN A 44-year-old Osteen man has been c h a rg e d w ith g ra n d larceny, armed trespassing and carrying a concealed firearm after being detained by Sanford police and held for a sheriff's deputy. Deputy J.E . Negri reported he was called to Ohio Street at Silver Lake Drive. Sanford, at about 9 p.m. Monday concerning a man who reportedly trespassed on posted property. Negri reported spotting a shotgun and a rifle on the front passenger side of the man s vehicle. The owner of the posted property. Henry Schumacher, who was called to the scene, reportedly Identified the rifle as his. a shertfl's report said. Th e rifle was returned to Schumacher and the shotgun that was loaded with buckshot was confiscated, the report said. James Jackson Harvey, 44. of Osteen, has been charged in the case He was being held In lieu of •5.000 bond DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -R obe rt Gary Griffis. 38. of 105 Parkview Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 1:37 a.m. Tuesday by Sanford police after he drove over the curb and onto the sidewalk to bypass barricades b lo c k i n g F i r s t S t r e e t In downtown Sanford. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Thomas L. Miller. 33. of 102 Lake Minnie Drive, Lake Mary, reported to deputies his 1980 Y a m a ha m o to rcycle w o rth • 1.000 was stolen from beside his house between March I and Monday, A thief took an *800 refrigera­ tor from a home being built on lot 92, 4000 W Maryland Court. Casselberry, between March I and Monday, according to a report Joan Harvey of Orlando filed with deputies for owner The Village. 960 S. Lake Blvd.. Casselberry. A * 6 0 0 m icro w a ve oven belonging to Interstate United, an Orlando vending company, was stolen from an egg plant at 3601 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, between March 2 and Monday, a sheriff s report said. Fishing gear worth about *600 was stolen from Steven Eugene Meadors. 29. of 452 Palm Drive, Sanford, while he was at Mullet Lake Park, Geneva, between March 2 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. Coke Defendant Ordered To Complete Education A Sanford woman, original­ ly a shoplifting suspect at a Sanford motel but subseq u e n t ly a r r e s t e d fo r possession of cocaine, has been sentenced to 3 years probation. Susan Tonya Czaplga. 26. of 2517 Yale Ave., also was fined *500 and ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to complete 120 hours of com m unity service, and pay the Public Defender s Office >300 Mize stipulated that one condition of Ms. Czaplga’s probation is that she finish her education and gel the equivalent of a high school degree. On Ju ly 5. according to court records, the manage­ ment of the Holiday Inn. Sanford, sent lawmen to a room at the motet to look for a shoplifting suspect. W hile investigating the shoplifting report, officers reported seeing one of the room's two occupants clean­ ing white powder ofT a dresser and flushing It down a toilet, records showed. The powder, according to later tests, was cocaine. The officers also reported finding a mirror, a syringe, a pipe used for smoking drugs, and cotton balls In the room. In other court action: — Kenneth Leon Fields. 20. of 154 Bethune Lane. Sanford, was sentenced by Mize to 2 years probation for grand theft. Fields was arrested July 5 for theft of a car. A Florida H ig h w a y P a tro l tro o p e r stopped the car because It had a burned out tall light and then ran a computer check on the vehicle. It was reported stolen. Fields was also or­ dered to pay *117 In restitu­ tion. — Robin Wayne Conaster. 18, of 320 Dorian Road, west Seminole County, was sen­ tenced to 2 years probation for burglary and grand theft In connection wllh a com­ mando-like raid on cars at the Altamonte Mall Aug. 12. Mize also ordered Conaster to pay •616 in restitution and com­ plete 120 hours of community service. According to court records. Conaster was one of four adults and four Juveniles who dressed In camouflage clothing. 'Invaded' the park­ ing lot of the mall, and Jumped on roofs and hoods of several cars. The other adults received similar sentences. —Deane Jordan Longwood Elementary School Honor Roll Students Listed Shannon Notbll Llnthon Phongtanyoutan* Jennifer Kendrick Nerola Har ibargar Edith Blanton Shawn Grlmtby E r k Wanton Erik Whllnty Dannl* S*on* Dean* Hawk In* Jim m y Lunagamal Matthew KleInman Trltla Thorton Chrltllna She 1in* Tanya Ragan Wllllom Aldrich Jnthu* Alaiandar Jon Buthor Amanda Culler Malaina Fratwall P rltcllk Groetmer Margie Jewett Chrlttophar Lomb Mall,** McBride Janniter Swan ton Jertm y Tlbto* Shannon Sharp Phalmony lnlhtr*|ongty Amanda Lawrence Michael Parer Shewn* Pilgrim Paul Ranwkk •! Fb y KathteanCadte M an,,* Hancock Shaa Rubai Joton Schnack Ryan Terrell Fawrth Orade "A " Honor Rail Kelly Jonda Heathar SI Paler Michael Aker ton Brlon Dongel John Scoll " B " Honor Ball Donald Brown Marlon Chrklodautelo, Taml Groborg Undo Mam Jonnllar R liio ChrlitophonSlon* Am y Tollay I t , l i t Bow tr, Shawn DeGr alt Rtchaol Troal Roily Johnton Harm* Smith Aron Author J atomy Luca, ChrllHn* Simm, Shown Ana,latlo Dyani Carter Mlchaol Cobit CtrrteCrockalt Brand* Eppentltentr Traci* Haugtby Sou* dairy lnthlrt|vong,y Tore* to Lang Lord Carrie Pater ton Donald Poalklng Shown Rotall Ktvln Slmmond, Truck Wakthold Hath Wtlmor Filth Or ad* " A ” Honor Boll Jothau Cottar It Tlitany Wadrow Kolllo Parker Doan Vang AAollnk Yang ” B" Honor Boll Mat thaw Mikhail Denote W llktr ton JtCRuoIln* Ballontln* Donald Barter Troy Edward* Jaton Folnbarg Monica LIcclardaHo Dawn N u lil Allan Raynoidt Slacoy Mar thall Nathan Shatter Jonolte Weinman Chrltllna Whllcher Anthony Aguiar Elliobolh Aldrich tali* Chtelott Pomelo Davit Paul Ountcomb Broil AAonlogny M* II it* Owen Elliott Rodriguei Ktvln Scott PranA Suter* Roily Wilt Prlclllo Wotech LturteCopb TlHany Dontel, ChriHopher Spurlln LONG W O O D E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Site Nina Weak, Ftrtl Or Mi* " A " item* Rail Shenlall Forgu* M lily Huckaby Deborah Main* Michel to Perei W it hall* Si Loali Jennifer Stanford Jaton Stanhope Jothu* Corn* let Wettey Jack ten Ellroboth Vaiutxhlh Anthony Thom#, Honor Roll Roily Browor A ,hloy Cortor Brlon Durham JatonGronerf Tin# Hoang Chrltlgphor Kaptlko Amanda Kntll Joromy Pork or T r o v li Rawtetgh Donlol Schnack Jamte Sharp Nkhotet Soto Shannon Stricklin C h a ik , White Ban Aoorbock Abate Braddac Mlchaol Guttett Chritlin# Jankir, William Loyna Nlchol*, Laibaa NllotMacKOflJlo Brian McMahon Tony* P*t lent Vlongomon* Phong languorn* Jotklc* Poor! Shaun William ton Fradrlck Young Lallay Strati Royln Chaulk Jamlo Doty Shako Hllten Chrlitophar Fanned, Tanya keep Chart** Smith Bryan Sion* Barry Doctor Albertha Wimberly Robin Bottle M llty Cupp R rltty Motkuno, Thorota Thompaon Lan* Vonton Stelono Wtlmor Tim m y Wilton Stephan 1* Newman C lirabtlh Von Land Ingham JutllnG atet Danotto Hawkint Samantha Mor (land Suianno Snaahy Amanda Talon tacaadOrada “ A " Honor Roll Corn* Bur khortfl Jomot Halkl* Darryl* Poor to Samonlh ladowtkl Maltha* Thompton David Whitehood Aubrey William* Craig Allan Malania T larro Janna Galbraith Angola Kop*> LliaOtan Andra* Woodard Honor Roll Shir* Groborg Angol Don la!. Adorn Catleali Moll*** Corhar ighl Ate* Broddoc JoihuO Bund JoLynn Among Lyty Lungamal GooHroy Lunl Soon McMonomy Scott Trimmer Koto* Wilkoraon Nad * Dontel, Dortk Johntan CrltKtelbte Mar* Slmma Shannon Strong St*van Tonner Jay mo Word Andra* Floyd Dv*lln John* Gina Bailor Judton Bowling Bryan lly Sarah Marlin A ik to Data* Malitaa Tomblm Tiltonl W llhant, Thora William* Anyone can give you an IU A . Hut arc they giving you ways to make every dollar work to us full capacity? We do. And we'll custom-design your IU A with any or all ot these options. M O N E Y M A R K E T IK A ; A Inghyiclding account for the short-term investment of your funds. The interest rate changes with current market rates. Your funds are never locked up in this account, and additional deposits can be made at any time. A m in i­ mum deposit of $100 qualifies you for money market rates. 18-M O N TH V A R IA B L E HATH IR A ; Extrem ely high rate ( a full 17a above our 6month C D rate with an H7o per annum m inim um ) that is subject to weekly changes. Spoctel I ducatten “ r * Honor Roil Third Orado “ A " Honor Boll Ktvln Dillard Audrey E tttlk k Juan Garcia Mar* Pater ton Kim Vang Brian I bough Sarah Oolite Shannon Gloat Funds are in this account lor an IK-month period, and additional deposits can be made at any time. SKKI m inim um . F IX E D - R A T E T IM E D E P O S IT A C C O U N T S : Lock some or all o f your funds into various high rates for differing lengths of time with maturities from 3 to 60 months. S I,000 m inim um . S E I.F - P 1 K F .C T E P IR A : A combination M O N E Y M A R K E T IU A and D IS C O U N T B R O K E R A G E S E R V IC E to buy aixl sell stocks and bonds at your discretion, and at commission discounts o f up to 707o less than full-cost brokers. Rut your IR A fund to work at full capacity. Visit any Atlantic Bank or call our toll-free financial hotline, 1-800-342-2705. KtlhrynMcHonry DacioMcKatver Chrittteo Mar(lane UwsilWM Aaraa Shatter Atlantic Bank Jottk* l* M l tammy Jockton The Best Bank Around “ Hanoi Ban Jay Carter Loretta Kalth Law* Reynold* ■ kare* Neman CteWMaWadnar Atlantic National Bank of Florida with US Branch Offices Statewide Member F I * : Mkhoot White United Way l oronion* LuongrtiKhomkao Gina Paduan* X ■ r- r* » .rv. U.»f .!*vw » *1 /YVi cf • *-:* j v . ■ �SP O R TS Evsnlnf H«r«td, Sanford, FI. Wsdnaiday, March i, 1 T U -T A Tribe Thoroughbreds Stampede Oak Ridge By Chrta Plater Herald Sporta Writer Other team* might have the numbers to fill the stable, but they don't have the thorough­ breds of Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles. Tuesday night, coach Ken Drauman s team went head to head with Orlando Oak Kldgc. a squad In the past considered by many to be the clavs of Central Florida, and totally dominated the Pioneers. Seminole came away with 114'* points com­ pared to 58Mi for Oak Ridge and 23 lor Orlando Edgewater In a tri-meet al Seminole High "They're (Oak Ridge) not used to getting beat Ihnt badly. We kind of used this meet as more less a hard workout.'* Hrauman said. "We'll work hard again Thursday and back olT over the weekend. We ran most of them up to I heir limit nnd as hard as they could go." Among the hlgllghts of Tues­ day's meet Included a season's besl In the shot put by Anthony "Dig Ant" Hall, a season's best In tlie mile relay, three llrsls for senior hurdler-sprinter Frank Harnett nnd two each for senior sprinter CHIT Cainptiell. junior distance man Hilly Penlck and H*r*M nan b» Tommy Vineml Frank Barnett was steppin* out Monday. He high-stepped his way to first place in the 120-yard hurdles. Sports Editor Flash' Sets Records Gators Can't Miss With Golf Blue Chip The University of Florida may have missed out on a blue chlpprr when Apopka tailback Sammlc Smith decided to lake his explosive 200 pounds to Tallahassee, but (he Galors did acquire a blue chipper In arm!her sport. Winter Springs' Cheryl Morley. a senior al Oviedo High, said Tuesday that she has accepted a four-year, full ride to play golf for the Lady Galors. Cheryl, 18, was weened on the Hlg Cypress Golf Course In Winter Springs. Living Just off the fourth hole provided a pretty good playground. The daughter of John and Carolyn Morley said her choice came down to Florida and Oklahoma State, "t liked bolh schools but I thought Florida was Just a step lietler In everything than Oklahoma State." Cheryl also indlcaied a preference to stay close to home since she Is very close to her parents and wants them to be able lo see her play. The attractive senior was u guest of the Optimist Club of Sanford along with Seminole High honor student Kenny Eckstein. Sanford Middle School ballerina Shanon Stewart and Seminole High Peter Sc haul Award winner Mike He Hose The Optimists. Sanlord’s biggest friend of Ihe youth, touched each one of these students' lives during Ihe past few yrars. Sanford Mayor Hellye Smith, an optlsrnttlc lady In her own right, was on hand to salute (he youngsters and give an Interesting talk on her trip lo China "These youngsters have been a part of the Optimist Club lor a long time," said Optimist President Ernie Huiler. "We're extremely proud of their accomplishments." Dr Hose. a linebacker who was Evening Herald Player of the Year, said he hopes lo continue his football career at Valdosta State or Lenoir Rhyne In North Carolina. The rugged senior led ihe county In tackles. Eckstein, a sophomore at Seminole. Is a five-time winner of Ihe Optimist's oratorical contest. The 12-year-old Slewart Is also u former oratorical winner and a very poised young lady. Lyman's Chad Dubln. a talrnted 1011 pounder, was also a fifth place winner at the state tournament this |>ast weekend at Tampa's Lelo High School. Dubln, a Junior, was a conference and district champ, too. Dubln earned Ihe Red Lobster Athlete of the Month award last month. today." Harnett blared to first places In the 120 high hurdles. Ihe 330 intermediate hurdles and the lOO yard dash. In the first event of the afternoon. Barnett left the rest of the field In Ihe dust us he won the 120 hurdles by lOyurds over the second-place finisher. See STAMPEDE. Page 11A Rohr, Bonham Excel By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Dy Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter If the Javelin was suddenly made a regular event In girls track meets. It wouldn't bother Luke Mary's Lady Rams. It would Just give senior standout Fran "Flash" Gordon another event to. excuse Ihe pun. take u stab at. Running In events she hasn't competed In yet this season. Gordon broke one school record and set senior records In two more events us Lake Mary rolled lo a 94-29 dual meet victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Tuesday night at Lyman High. "Lym an won two rvenis, we won the rrst." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "I'd call that domination. I'm very pleased with the team effort. Hut the real test cotnes next week with Seminole (dual meet Tuesday at Seminole)." Gordon, who has confined her talents mostly lo the 440 yard dash and 880 run this season, started off the uflerimou by setting a senior record in the 100 yard dash wlih a first place time ol 11.7, Lake Mary look second as Tonya lutwson finished at 12.2 and Lyman's Sheila Mundv was third at 12.3. Gordon came back to sharpen her skills In the 330 hurdles for future use In Ihe heptathlon and surprised Gibson by running a school record 48.4 for first place. "I don't know whal I'd do with her If she went 44.0 In the 330 hurdles," Gibson said "A nd she could probably run that fast, too." finishing second lo Gordon In (he 330 hurdles was Jodie McCurdy who set a Junior record and broke her personal best time by three seconds with a 5 1.4 clocking The Lake Mary (toys truck leant doubled lit number with Ihe end of basketball, wrestling and soccer seasons. Fittingly. I be Rams went on to double the score on Lym an's Greyhounds Tuesday Inn dual meet al Lyman High Lake Mary, which won all hut three events, piled u p 95 ]>olnlscompared to 47 lor Lyman "It was Ihe best meet for tut so far Ibis year." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said, "We had a lot of good Individual performances. All the basket­ ball kids finally came nut." Ken Rohr. Chris Bonham and Hilly Caughell picked up lw'o first places apiece (or Ihe Rams while Harold Puts won one Individual event and anchored two winning relays. Rohr, a Junior, look llrsl place In ih,. nillr with n 4:38 clocking compared lo 4:44 lor senior teammate Man Palumbo. Rohr came back lo win the two mile wllh a time of 10 12 while Palumbo was right behind al 10 14. Lake Mary swept thr two mile us Hobby Howard was third al 10:28. Eric Peterson placed fourth al 10:33. breaking Ihe freshman record by five seconds Bonham swept the hurdle events Tuesday wllh llrsl places In the 120 highs |I5.7| nnd 330 Intermediates (42.2). Teammate John Ames was second In the 330s with a personal best time of 45.0, Caughell, u senior from the wrestling team, look llrst In the shot put ut 44 H uml the discus wllh a heave of 131-4. Pills i(xtk first place In the open quarter with u 52 4 clocking and came back to anchor the mile medley and mile relay (rums. In Ihe mile medley. Pills ran a 2 03 lust leg In Ihe 880 as U ik r Mary recorded a first place lime of 3:40 which Is one second off the school record. Joining Puts on that u-uin were Sheldon Richards. Andre Sanders nnd freshman Richard Hurkelt. Gordon completed her days work by winning the 220 yard dash In 20 5, also a senior record Lake Mary's Oneyke Berry was second In the 220 u( 28.3. McCurdy continued her Improvement In the hurdles by winning the 110 highs with a career best time of 18,7. The Lady Rams swept Ihe high hurdles as Tubllha Gano was second at 20 5 and Liao Shelby was third at 2 1.2. Another performer who Gibson was Impressed with was Anqurnctte Whack In Ihe shot put and discus. Whack, who Injured an ankle during basektball. competed In her first meet Tuesday but sill) Is not at 100 percent, Still. Whack won bo.h Ihe shot (30-I0VSI ami the discus (100-21*). "She (Whackl threw 100 In the discus with a standing throw." Gibson said. "She can't spin on her leg vet.” Fran ‘Flash* Gordon, left, and Julie Green­ berg both picked up flret places Tuesday at Lyman. Oordoa won the lOO and 320 dashes along with the 330 hurdles. Greenberg took t h e m ile. Track/Field ‘Lyman w on two ovonts, wo won tho ro»t. I'd call that domination,' — M lk • G ib son Tracy Fisher was third at 4-2. Two of Lyman's three first places came In the distance events. Julie Greenberg, a Junior, won Ihe mile wllh u time of 5:38, Just edging out Lake Mary’s Healhrr tlrkkllu (539.5) und Jill Huddrniiugrtt 15:39.61. Both llrlkkll.i and Huddenhagen run personal bests Die Lady Greyhounds also won the 880 run as Jennifer lllt/ges turned In a lime of 2 33 compared to 2 34 for tlelkkllu and 2 56 2 for Shelby. Lake Mary also took the lop two places In the long Jump ns Berry won with a leap of 15-814 and Urwson was second at 15-4, Lawson, who Just came off the unbeaten Junior varsity basketball team, turned In a tremendous all around performance In her first meet for ihe Lady Rams. Lake Mary took the first three places tn the discus with Lawson second at 73-10 and Nllosha Coleman third at 69 9. Senior sprinter Sonya Walker look a pair ofTlrst places as she won the 440 dash at 65.7 and cleared 4*6 lo win the high Jump. Shelby was second In (he high Jump al 4-2 and Lyman's Tile mile medley relay team of Gano. Tanya Gordon. Lawson and NIKI Hays won wllh a lime of 5:13.0 Lyman came hack lo win the mile relay at 4:33. Averill Slugs Homer As Lady Rams Coast MwsM WWWSr Smwm w m im i Beth W atkins d e liv e rs for the L a d y R am s. D A YTO N A BEACH Kim Averill slugged a homer and two singles lo back the seven-hit hurling of Urth Watkins as the Lake Mary Lady Rams trimmed Ihe Mainland Lady Hues, 5-1, In prep softball at Mainland High. Coach Cindy Henry's defend Ing conference champion Lady Rams Improved lo 2-1 for thr season with their first confer­ ence win. "Kim made two diving grabs and VaJerte Smith looked real good at first base." said Henry. La ke M a ry, w h ic h hosts Oviedo Thursday, picked up the only runs needed tn the second Inning. Averill. playing her first game since basketball ended, singled up middle. Lisa Slmklns followed with a double lo left #« A, « » In the mile relay, Pitts ran un outstanding anchor leg wllh a 51.8 spilt In the 440 to bring bake Mary home with a first place time of 3:41.7. Also running on that tram w rrr Bonham. Jim Shepherd and Jell John wick Huddenhugcn came track strong In Ihe two mile und won going away Wllh a ircrsonul (rest tlrnc of 12 14.5 Fisher was second at 12:30 and Greenberg third at 13:41 Lake Mary ulso won two of Ihe three relays Tuesday The 440 relay team of Gano. Berry, Wulker und Lawson ran the second best lime ever lor a Lake Mary learn with a 53.3 compared lo 54 3 for Lyman. Santa Fe Rips Raiders, 15-5 Set R A ID E R S . Page 1 I A Junior leaper Leo Peterson. Junior triple Jumper Alvin Jones broke his personal best In the triple Jump by two feel. The Semlnoles will take this weekend off to rest before get­ ting bark Into action a week from Salurday In the Lyman Invitational. The following week. S e m in o le w ill J o u r n e y to Jacksonville for ihe Bob Hayes Invitational. Hall, a senior, let loose with a heave of 50-7t* to easily win the shot pul and miss he personal best by a half Inch. The next closest competitor was Oak Ridge's Tom Johnson at 48-0 "A n th o n y (H a ll) has been coming on strong." Hrauman said. "He really let one go L a k e M a r y D o u b le s U p L y m a n Sam Cook G A IN E S V IL L E Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 's M idFlorida Conference baseball season got off to a rocky s u n Tuesday as the Raiders were walloped by Santa Fe. 15-5. in a game called due to the 10-run rule with two out tn the eight Inning at Sanlu Fe Community College. Seminole. 8-6-1 and 0-1. held 2-0 and 4-2 leads during the contest but an right-run seventh Inning by Santa Fr turned the tables. Seminole Jumped ahead 2-0 in the first when Daryl Hudgrr singled and Jack Smith doubled him to third. Mike Cloutier followed with a sacrifice fly lo right field for one run and Mike Sawyer singled off w inning Track/Field The 440 relay team also look first place us Richards. Hurkelt, Andre Grey and Sanders combined for a time of 47.0. Other first places for the Rams Intcudrd Hurkelt In the 100(10,7). Grey Peterson In thr 220(24 H). Chris Jackson In the high Jump 10-2), Ray Hartsflrld In the long jump (19-7441 and Troy Stulls In Ihe pole vuull 112-0). "T ro y (Stulls) hud a couple good attempts at 13 fret but Just barely missed," McGee said. Also finishing second was Grey In the 220 125 3| Other third places Included Stulls In Ihe high Jump (5-10). Johnwlck In ihe 880 (frrshmun record 2 09.3J, Ray Jackson In the 220 |25.R| und also In Ihr long Jump (19-744). THE ADVANTAGE VA haisc roun standards or mdc AMD rCnronMANCC. R A D IA L M U D -TE R R A IN M roun rnuen nnronMAMCE. one Softball center und Averill scored when Ihr outfielder threw to the wrong base as Slmklns went lo third. Freshman Smith Ihrn hit a ground bull to thr shortstop, who tried to hold Slmklns ul third. By the time she threw to first. It was too late lo get Smith and Slmklns also ripped home for a 2-0 lead. Luke Mary put the game away In sixth with three runs Junior Karen DeShetler singled up the middle but was forred al second by Watkins. Averill followed with a drive down the right field line fora 4 -0 lead. iBTQ O CtM CH l aW LM AjaCAHSPVFrOHM i A O k TIKI: M AItT filQ fij mm 4 . MON rttl 1) *i JO SAT H ) 00 32 2-74 80 24 13 S. French Ave. SANFORD O m 1KTUNITY C a l l in g �I IOA Slaughter Tops Hall Hopefuls E ven ing Herald, Sanford. FI W ednetday, M arch A. ltts SP RING TR A IN IN G — WHERE B A S E B A L L TE A M S P R A C T I C E Lea's Shoulder Pains Montreal l.eu win* was If) 12 In leading the E x|>os In victories last year Is hump-red by tendinitis lie has m isse d three h a ilin g prat n« e turns suit e spring iialntng began The setback Jeopardizes Era's chant rs of being Montreal's Opening Day pitcher T in rml concerned about my i areer lz-<i saltl "I am eon tim e d aboiii when I will lie able In pllt It Ih will mil pitch In al least the llrst week of Grapefruit League at I hut I wo Other pllt Iters were given Iht- green light to go ahead anil SPO R TS IN BRIEF Hornets Hang Third Orange Belt Defeat On Oviedo, 8-0 O K LA N IK ) Moth Oviedo's Lions and Mlslmp Moore's Hornets were held In lour hlls Tuesday, hut ihr host llorttels maite Ihr most id them while Oviedo didn’t and the irsull was ail MO victory for lllslmp Moore In Orange Melt ( nnfrrrm r hast-hall aeltnn The loss dropp-d the Linns lo 3 9 overall and 0 3 in the coiiterencr Mlsliop Moore Improved Its overall rrcorrl loti 4 and remains nnlieuirn in the ( irangr Melt at .11> Alter a scoreless llrst trilling. Mlslmp Moore got to Oviedo st.uter Robert Mradley lor three runs In the tmltom nl the serum I I he Hornets talked on another run in ihr fourth and lour more in the sixth when Mradh-y gave way in Kevin Kewley Mill Pastlla wrni Die dlst.nu r ml Ihc mound Inr Mlslmp Moore giving up three singles tij dillrrrnt hitlers and a double to Glenn Ketchle John Hrbiil and Tony Mei rll drove in I wo runs each lor the I lor nr-Is Oviedo will look lor Its llrst i onlerem e win Friday when it hosts •>s< cola Kissimmee al I p hi Mainland, Seabreeze Eliminated Ihr- live Slar Conlerem e look a Iw-allng I ursduy night is n-gulai season <hainploti Ihrylnna Ileach Seahree/r and IA 9 l>l-Mr lit i liamplon Daytona Iteach Mainland ImmIi loss in regional play In Ihr- -IA ft Region pluvnll al Mainland High unheralded Maurice i ’owens scored 1.9 straight p ilu ls lot Orlando I vans in I lie second hall In lead llm Trojans In a fiH 56 vla lory over Mainland s Mm s 1 owens 13 (Miliit nillhursl enabled Evans lire -IA 5 legion 'liamplon Iasi year In build a 55 44 lead aMer Mainland had pulled within one, 45 44 < owrns wound up with a game high 22 pilots. IM coining in the second hall Tim m y Kuhl tossed In IH lor thr I injans who adviince lo the 4A 3 Section playoll Saturday against West Palm Meat h Twin trikes, a 7 I 70 winner ovrr Vein Hear li I ursduy night Mike Polite. a 6-7 sophomore r rntrr. led Mainland with 70 pilots George Mi Cloud, a (H i senior guard Inrward. was held In 17 (minis and Imilrd out In the late going Al Tacksonvlllr. lop runkrd Seahrrrzr was eliminated bom ihr playoll picture when Ihr Sand Crabs dro|i|>ed a 07 07 overtime derision lo underdog Turksnnvltlr Lee In i he TA 7 Region championship Ih r i old shooting Crabs managed to slay close trrhlmt iln inside play ot John I’arks Pat Tnhnson kepi Seabreeze alive hv Ihiowlng In a TO looter at thr huz/er lo lie Ihr s. ore al 57 57 sending the game Into overtime •hit Ncubirr/r coultlo t survive Its cold shcHtllug spell In •he overtime period as Fee advanced to the TA I Section plavnll S.itmdav against Crest view USFL WillStay With Replays NF il YORK (Ill’ll l ire United Stales Knollrall League will use televised Install I replays to appeal official# i alls til all its games broadcast on AIIC or ESPN. USEI. < nmmisslniier Harry Usher said I ursduy We have tteen pleased with the use ul Instant replay lit uni llrst two ARC games and ate now prepared lo extend Us usage Usher said nl Ihc Irague’s expel burnt with replays to |udgc disputed calls by olllctals on the held In the two games, three apjieuls were made — one by the Generals In the Fell 74 Nrw Trisev Mlrmtnghain contest and line each hv Ihr Gamblers and Mutuills In thr March 3 Houston Tampa Hay game I hr iilllctals w rrr upheld in ear h case Actually this Is what wr expected," Usher said "Our ollit tills arr going to he correct more than 90 (irrcrni of the time lire use ol Instant replay comes Into the picture oil those tair occasions when an olllclal Is screened or may simply miss a call A call will only he rrvrrsed in a very deal cut situation County Golf Championships Set Ih r Seminole County Qolf Championships will be l-iidav, March 29 ut the Caaaelbrrry Golf Club, U k r Mary gull coach Mill Elsaele said Tuesday Thcre will lie a boy# and girls division (or the six county teams Ire oil limes will lie between 8 a to and |0 TO a.in I heir is a $5 entry Ire Elsselr also said the Lake Mary Roosters Gull Tourna­ ment will Ire Saturday. May II al the Casselberry Golf Club It will have an B a.m shotgun start r RED S T ampa B a se b a ll work Monday after examina­ tions Hellrvrr Mcrl Rotirrgr hail a twinge In his ellviw, hul X-rays were negative Ijt ft ha rider Dan Srhalzeder has hail a problem with his right knre sinre re pirllrig In ramp, hut he pin her! In an Intrrsquad game Tuesday after X ra y s also revealed nothing unusual Utility Inflrldrr Mike Ramsey tripled home the winning nm as Coach Ron Hansen’s train lieal Coach Russ Nixon's team 3 1 In a six Inning Intra-squad contest U L Washington had two hits and drove home the losing side s only run In other camp developments At Miami Gary Roenlckc hit a solo homer and drove In another run in help a tram coached by Cal Ripken Sr defeat a learn r oar herl by Tim m y Williams. 5-0. In a Maltlmnre Orioles' tntra sepia(I game Al Tucson, Arlz . ihr Clevr hind Indians signed pin her Tom Waddell In a $00,000 cnnlruet RED SOX /Vinter H a v e n BLUE J A Y S Dunedin A S TR O S Kissimmee PHILLIE S Clearwater D O DG ER S Vero Beach M ETS * St Petersburg EXPOS West Palm Beach C A R D IN A L S St Petersburg PIRATES BR EW ERS Sun C'ty A TH L E TIC S Phoenn MARINERS Tempo Bradenton G IA N TS Scotltdale WHITE SO X Sarasota INDIA NS Tucson TO M M e y e r s for the I RMS season Waddell, ,r 26-year-old native or Scotland, was 7 4 In 1984 with a 3.06 ERA and six saves Three players — outfielder Carmen Castillo and pitchers Steve Farr and Don Schulze — remain unsigned and general manager Phil Seghl said If the players were unsigned by Sunday he would automatically renew their contracts at their 1984 salaries At St Petersburg .Joaquin TWINS Orlando ROYALS Andujar the only pitcher In the National League to win 20 garnrs last year, reported to the St Fouls Cardinals tamp, four days Inic Andujar threw 10 minutes of halting practice He said his control was nil. hul remarked. Don I worry. I’ll IwMne At Kissimmee the Astros signed reliever Dave Smith lo a 3-year contrar t that will keep thr rig ht hander with the club TAMPA IUPII - Finos Slaugh ter. the Rosc of thc 1040# and Arky Vaughan, a trailing stylist of the 1930s. are among the most likely nrw additions to base balls Hall of Fam e W e d n e s d a y by the shrine sCommittee on Veterans. BRAVES The IH members of the commiller are scheduled to make RANGERS thr announcement of two new Pompano Beacn Hall of Famers at about noon ES T They are empowered to YANKEES make two selections — one Fort Lauderdale player and either a second p la yer or an executive, umpire O RIO LES or a star of thr old Negro Miam Leagues F.rl Stack president of the shrine says the voting by the i nm mitt ee has become u n ­ through the l'»H7 season Smith the Astros eighth round pit k in predictable It surprised Ihr the Tune 1970 draft was 5 4 baseball world the last two years with a 7 21 ERA and live saves w ith the elect tons of A M Happv Chandler arid Travis Iasi season All but one td Jackson in I9H3 and Pee Wee Smith s 743 outings since I ' iho Rrese and Rick Ferrell In 1984 have been m relict tint Slaughter and Vaughan At Vero Reach Ken Eandreaux are bellrvcd lo be tbr strongest and Mike Marshall rnllerled two i andldalrs on a Working list of hits ear h to lead 1tieIf learn to a 15 sure tn receive careful con­ 5 7 victory tn the Los Angeles sideration from the 18-member Dodgers llrst Ultra-squad game I omuiltler West Palm Beach S o o n e rs C ru is e , J a y h a w k s E sca p e NORMAN. Oklu (Ill’ll — Oklahoma was o|*erallng on a loll lank Tuesday night while Kansas found Itself running on empty The two Itlg Eight powers openetl their posi season tournament and while No 5 Oklahoma breezed lo a 110-91 opening round victory over Oklahoma Slate, Ihc eighth ranked .Jayhawks had a little tougher lime with Nebraska Kansas wan without Its two trip reserves point guard Mark lurgron anti r enter Mark PrlliM k. because td tile llu That did not tKtdr well lor the Tayhawks starting lineup will' h lecelved a combined seven minutes rest tn I hr game lint All Mlg Eight Inrward Ron Kellogg came through with 6 points In the tlnal three minutes to pro|H-| Kansas to a 74 t»'t 11 1uin|ib over tire t ’or nhunker s "We looked dead said Corn li I.arty I if own whose Tayhawks llli|i(tivr-d their overall rri nrrl lo 75 li ‘Every Mine 1 thought we came close to pulling it away, w r missed a stmt or muile a turnover Thank God it s over Tm telling you 1 didn't wunl to play Nebraska si tiiMil rec ord tn the pits ess B a sk e tb a ll Kellogg and Irllnw lorw.ud Danny Mann lug tmth playerl the entire ID mttiules.rs did Ihiln I guard t'erlrli Hunter K'-llogg sm iol 70 |hmiiI s Manning grabbed a ti on high ' relMiiinds and Hunter r hipped mi 9 jioints and H assists Kansas guard < ulvlll I hnilipnnn win. missed two games hluisrl! with the till last week si nred I I points III 17 milillb s and 7 loot 1 r enter <irr-g Drefltltg oven aim smut i|Ue,islness to si ore I I points in U> lliuiiih as the Tayhawks llnlshed the Inunr si ascii with a Hi o record I tn Six mii is | |b point total was the most points m t m m o l ui a llig F.tght lourtiami in g.itm and tbr tti held goals (tkl.dintlia sank ilso estahllshed a new tournament i> . oid I In 99 Ijeld goals attempted In the Snom IS sel I s< It'ml M‘<ord lor most shots laki ii in a gallic I In victory Oklahoma s 33rd straight at linin' iu-d a Itlg Elgin I ' o n l r r r n r r home•init t win s(ri ak ler nlrl Iln *.‘ i Iisd.il' Ini itn to point scoring m i l k lot On t Irrl time In Ins .1 year career ltu ir u im p h advances <ikl.ilmm.i tn the iiim iia m i ul scimlltials Friday niglit against 1 1n w i n n e r ot W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s Miss' mt I Kansas State 11 Mile si Kansas aitvaiices to the Mlg Eight srmlll rials Friday night against the wliiiut "t Wednesday night s Iowa Nl.ilt ( olorado game At Norman (Jk l.i. All America Inrward Wnyntan T i s d a l e scared 30 points and grabts-d 19 relMiiinds In lead Oklahoma 7ti 5 w hich set two Inurriamrtil and one Tulsa Survives West Texas St. Upset Bid 0 t W e n delighted with the victory and it' light' ■! w> n going •" Kansas ( II v said Oklahoma r oat h Iiti1v I tihhs I think the Georgia l et li grftin tali M7 Hit triumph Solid.iv i helped our M boiindtng W< will liavr to be a gorHl rebounding Irani down On stretch It we want to Iks iiii i sslol I ii On- toiirnamr-nls . 3 MUFFLER • BRAKES F A S T FREE IN STALLATION 11 I.SA tikla it ’I'll Missouri Valley t'o u le re iiie regiilai season <liamplon I o ls a should have easily dispalr licit West lex.is Slate In ,i llrst round Iragiu tournament game How ever Golden lliiirlr .tine teach Nolan Hit hatdson will mull river his game jilau alter things did not go as planned Tulsa was able to survive 74 09 I nc-sd.iy light alter clgtit <itn lal tree throws by Herbert .Johnson T h e I 3th ranked Gulden Hurricane. 77 0 and 19 I in tin- MV* will host Mrudley- in a second roiuirt game I hursdav n ig h t W ic h ita State the tournaments ihtnl seed will host Indiana Stale in the iillier semlllli.il guttle In other Mist round gatnes Wichita State edged Southern Illinois 09 MO Mr.ulley defeated Creighton 00 59 and Indiana Stale lieal IIII lit Ms Slate OO 0 1 Xavlrr Mi Daniel scoirrl 75 points and pulled down 71 lelaumds lo kt-t-p Wichita Stale alive in the race loi an NCAA Tournament hid and Imhisi the Shockers’ record to Hi 17 I toIsc Winters s* oi rtf 70 points to |i.u r lit.idle v s victory at Teorla and end t rriglilon s season with a 20 17 mark Ralph Winters paced Indiana State's upset w ith 14 (Kiliits and Rick Fields arldr-d 13 In ti.mdlng the Rrdhlrrls thru Itrsi ever opening round MVC loss NE LO U IS IA N A W INS JON ESBORO . Ark (UTII Northeast Louisiana wllhslrHirl tile late charge ol Arkansas State Tuesday nlgtit to surge into thr Southland Conference tourna tnenl’s semifinal Friday against No 6 Louisiana Tech Elgin Tames scored 19 (mints lor Northeast Louisiana, which led by 14 |Milnts at balltline hut then had lo hold on for a 70 02 f ir s t -r o u n d v ic t o r y o v r r Arkansas State at Jonesboro. Aik Fllsewhrrr tn thr tournament Tuesday. McNeese Slate dr fealrd North Texas 89 78 and t .iiii.ir downed Texas Aillngtnii 98 HO Northeast 1anils tana shut ti5 percent from! he field to Jump to a 37-23 halftime Irad Jones B a sk e tb a ll scored |7 points tietorr in let mission T im Norman scored in sc "ini ball points to help Arkansas State move within 49-47 with ti 55 left on two tree throw-, by Reggie tirirdrill Al Lake Charles La Joe Utimars si nrrtl lo (mMiiis to par > McNeese McNeesr- coach Glen Dnhnn said Dutll.irs No 4 |rrsev will Is reltrrd this season With 7 58 7 (mints alter Tuesdays game I >11111 .us rurrer total ties him w ith the loth spot 0 1 1 thr­ all 1line Nl AA si ortiig list At Mcuuinont. Texas, l.amat tiMik Us thud 79 point victory ol r TW O STORES 12 MONIH f INANCING AWAIL ABLl SAN FOR D O R A N G E C IT Y 3 2 2 -0 0 5 1 | ms a iv ! ivt si / It IS I XVI 01 HA • W t r 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 | sxo y fouivx x«t MAI it x: A SK ABOUT OUR 2 4 POINT SA FETY INSPECTION PREMIUM POLY ENDURA STEEL RAD IAL . y| VIS RIB tRI XtJ . qtixt 111 #1 X wool h im prici *u,n oi itn ’■I ID MVC* «a\ HMD uili autio ■tout) ft 1 nil nstf R yj Bjr United Press International The Montreal Expos appear to have encountered a major pro­ blem with their pitching stall ta-lore the llrst pltrh has l>een thrown In the spring training e xhlhltton season I he i hili s are right-hander. Charlie Lea. Tuesday was or rterert to retrain from throwing loi at least live (lays alter experiencing discomfort In his shoulder while pile lung on thr sidelines at the team’s West Palm Meat h training ramp TIGERS Lakeland •'Ul I l i ' l l liltH •«I|II11 •»’!» » »’"l Cltu ■»(0%0«t rtittu H W II mu wn Ull mn *2 ** 54 41 r i f t «o o i i 4* *0 4«al **«ct 27 47 E v e ry time we play 111 It e a 11 m o n 1 sa id 1 r \ .1 s Aillngtoii couch Moti l.elir.itid "we seem to tall apart Not to take anything (ruin the t .irdi lulls — they’re an exrellrnl team n i l aooi i 47 ** H ** P 14* 4041 1 *4 40 17 44 PI IV *MJ 7* 4* P it* 404 1 | 40 •* 40 44 B O S TO N U S U R V IV E S I’allence and I'.ml Ut-tidrnks paid dividends lot Hoston t 111 verslty Hendricks scored 19 ol Ins IH (Kitiils in tin- second hall to sp.uk Hie Terriers trout a 19 point hallltme debt 11 Tuesday lilting thrill lo .1 69 68 victory ovrr Niagara in tin- opening ro u n d ol the E C A C N nrth Atlantic Contrrrnrr lourn.imeiit In other llrst ro u n d play Tuesday. Slrnu downed Ver II lout 65-56. Canlslus trounced New H am pshire 8 0 -5 6 and N o rltie u s trrn ripped Maltie 103 81 Niagara led 38-28 at the hall But ihr Terriers fought bar k and a Jumper by Hendricks w ith 5 44 Irli gave Boston University Its llrst lead. 55 54 Tom Ivey’s 3-polni play with I 24 remaining gave the Terriers the Irad for good. 63 til) Canlslus. which Is the tup srrd In thr tournament alter tying lor llrst place with Northeastern in the regular season, led 35-20 at Inlrnuivilrm I lie season ovr r I ex.ts A i l m g t o u S l/l AOOI 1 SIZE r |*V 404 1 1 P l l t 75014 *1 ** I I O* P it* 7*414 4 1 ** 41 44 P it * 7*014 *1 •* 17 11 P it* 7*414 4* 40 42 44 P/0* 7*014 ** *o »1 40 P 70* 7*414 44 4* 44 01 P it * 7*014 ** »* 1* *4 P7I* 7*414 7 14* 47 *4 P12* 7*014 4 J *0 17 74 PJO* 7*41* 70 40 4* 41 P i l l 7*01* IV ** 1* 4 7 P7I* 7*41* 74 4* 4 7 44 P 27* 7*01* 41 VO 14 0 7 P77* 7*41* 74 40 *0 70 P 7 I* 7*01* 44 ** 40 40 P7»% 7*41* 4* 4* *1 *4 i >osq it !>*•%**'•ylm OUMINt A Milt CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY lim n s total >or RUGGED MRRAtS • KlHMI •Will >D(SIGNED (OR SPORTS L RV US( •NHON tUBtllSS H*M« •• or i>Mftuau MV«% •FWIh'O (OK ftOtl sin ■MAM *7091 17094 (7014 C7014 C70I5 H70IS MSS M SO bSSS 72.SS UBS 7SS5 r( I I l i L. 1**1 fins u is 41 SS 44 M 47 00 47 17 MTO | ■M U SITE Ull rra 31x!0 50-15 1515 114 90 (100 31111 50-15 1115 11115 74.17 33x12 50-15 1215 14415 17 S3 SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE INSPECTION NO PURCHASE NECESSARY rK IE WITH THIS COUPON �Evening Merjld Sanford FI Wednesday March I lt»S - 11A The Answer My Friend, Is Blowin' In The Wind The answer m y friend. Is blowin in the wind I'v e gol som e good news and some had news. Th e good news is that spring Is here bringing wllh H som e warmer weather Th e bad news Is that spring weather brings with It lots and lots of wind blows and sw iris almost every dav and very often does make playing tennis quite an adventure I have played on days, or had teams play on days, when the wind was blowing so hard that from one side of the court you had lo hit the hall as hard as you could just to get it o ver the net and from the other side |usi j touch would send ih r Kill far o v e r I he tinset Inc Now wind Is great for kite flyers and wind surfers but most of the tennis players I have ever met hate to play In It I even know som e players who won t play In it If they consider It too w indy they Jusi d o n ’t play L a rry C astle Heral d T e n n i s Writer is to get vour mind right When you know you are going to have to plav In the wind don't let the wind blow vour mind ISorrv ’ t It it is a hud crovs wind, a hall that you have hit down the middle might just blow nut of hounds o ver the sideline It has been said that the wind is a great equalizer in tennis and that it makes hackers out of all players Most experts disagree with that statement though, and say that learning to play In the wind Is one o f the keys In brin g a successful player In other works don t gel alt upset and psvrhed mil by It No one likes to play in H hut II b l o w s die sum- lor your opponent as u does lor you Hie plaver w ho will not lei it get to him vs ill have ih r hesi chance ol w tuning Ariyv uv w e know the wind is goin g lo blow and w r know th.it we still want to plav tennis So what can you do"’ Mow do w r adjust to the particular situation? I hr follow ing is a stroke by stroke look of som e dungs lh.it might help you In the wind First of all the most Important thing lad s face It. If you live in Florida you have simply goi to play In the wind if you are goin g to play much tennis It vin vo u r g r o u n d strokes a n d service re t u rn s i c m c i n K t il tin w i n d is in vo u r U i v on .lie g o in g lo have lo lake the K i l l l.ii out m trout ol v o iu K s lv a n d reallv lu g i l u o u g b tin K i ll V o n m u s t I k * lirm a n d ton etui on vo u r sh o is li vou let the hull get li mi far N limit you v ou a n m trou ble II the w i n d is .it v.nii Kti k v ou m u s t use m o te sp in I'spf ■ t.dlv iiu d e rs p tn to keep tin K ill lower and to k< r p 11 Iroitl blow tltg out Gotti n i t r a t e on steadiness a n d |ust k e e p in g ev eiv d u n g in I In co urt A N i y r all d o n r lei a tew r a i l ' m ista ke s r u m vour entire m a t c h S t ,tv c u lm con . e ntra le a n d use du w i n d to vour udv .U llage 1 el vout opponent loss and tome about ii a nd doit I v o u < ptei m i n c o m cts u iin ii ah.m l how had a il.tv il is lor le ntils nisi s,iv I ' l l I like to pt.IV m the w i n d It helps mv gnnn It II h li<w Ills m u n i |Soi i v ' i wind, and aim outside or Inside ihr lines (depending on the side vou tr shooting all and the wind will c a m ihr hall In for vou As lar as die strokes go when the wind is b lo w in g cross c o n n one should not go lor the lilies Gauge the When serving, vou should keep yout ball toss as low as possible to avoid having d ie ball move around It vou are a serve and volley plaver. watch out that vou are not too careful on those volleys, rather trv to keep vmii voile vs good and crisp instead ot pushing or guiding ihr hull and having II float out Mo not go lor too m uch on the overheads Hr turn bul rrm rm tier ill,it the Kilt Is reallv m oving around a lot up there G ive yourself som e margin lor error and go for control Instead ol power Get that racket bark qu ickly behind the head and lake a m ore rnmp.ii t sw ing Instead ol an all m il go lot broke sw in g i a m p h e ll s t'l 7 gave S e m in o le 11s season besi li m e ot ,1 2 0 0 H t o w u i .ii i llit lllsl let* lot the li l t " InllnWed b\ M a rtin I lie'll 11lum ps, m a n d i Ill'll t a m p K ’ ll ...S t a m p e d e Continued from 9A 11.11 llell fllllH hrd Willi .1 tlltle ol 1.1 ii c n m p .i r r i ! in 1 t h lot i UK Itlilge m T y r o n e K c r s c Alter w i n n i n g the hig h lu m ll e s going .i w .i v , H u n t r i i t a m e n g h i h a c k In tile u e M e v e iil lot another Urnt p la ce T h e licet footed w n l o r called lo a *> 8 in w i n n i n g the 1(H) y . i i d <t.i->h w lul< Oak Nidge N l c k v Dcm p*. flniM hid In l i f t H r i u p s wa> followed In S e m in o le n I’.it |1. i v |m al 10 I a n d the T u b e m lic v i c i J o n e s al I I ) 2 Harticii m a d e it .1 lor .1 In w i n n i n g the :t:tO inte rinediaii hurdle*, wi t h a li m e ol to 1 O ak N i d g e s llriaii I lu v a ll e.inn on strung ii) itie h nts h lo inaki ii close Inn H a r m 'l l had the m m sewed up e.irlv a n d |usl cruised In the e n d D u v a l l llu isliril al l'i UI. k led f11*111 si.lit lo lliilsll 1uestlav as he ■ asdv won Kuli the mile and tw o mile with no mu reallv pushing him IVtilek i n unit'd a nun ol ) .lo in die null , oinp,Hi d to I 12 lot Oak Nulgi s lull Mi l arsnev Penn k • .one Ii.ii k lo m u a lO O l I two mile SelHIHtlle swept tin’ two mile as IVtil* k w as lollnwrrt hv Kelvin Almev I I I 02 lil Kellv Fault I I I I I 11 and 1ml Nu ll a t d s o n | I I 22 III Pel It SI 111 lilt a 21 l I 1j to Will die long tump itliili leam m ah \l vi n lom s wa s secon d al 2 1 8 ' / and senior K e n Te m p le < a in i i n I n u t i h at If ) I I Pi h (so n i le,li e d ’ 10 lo take hist ui the h ig h l u m p while V i t l m i Het st v wa s i h l u l al 5 I Peterson imlv m a d e one atlenipl in du 11 tplt | u m p a n d it was gisid for si i on d pl.o « al 4 h .l1 , 40 2 G .im p h c ll pu ked u p his tiisi victory of the dav In w i n n i n g tin 4 4 0 ya rd da sh wi t h a n e v c l l c i t i t i m e ol 4 8 *1 S o p l l o l t l o t < Ieaiiiiii.ilt- K i le M a r l i n was sc< ou d al 4 0 8 a m i S e m m o le also look l o u i i h place as l.nnls lit o w n c a m e in at 51 J G . i i u p h e l l a n d M a i On als o finished I 2 In ilit- 2 2 0 d.isli w u h G a m p he ll < Im k in g In al 22 5 a nd M a rlin ,u 22 7 C a m p b e ll t a m e ti.u k In III' mile relay lo r u n a n iinptessive .llU'llut leg d i a l led lo (lie I ilhe s l o p 11 m «• o f I h r s e a s o n KtnM Pheisi to*Timmj Vintent Anthony 'Big AnF Hall, left, limbers up menially and physically for his next throw during Tuesday's triangular meef al Seminole High. The burly 250 pound Fighting Seminole has been straining to hit the 50 foot mark early In fhe season and then go on lo bigger and better things Above, with a grunt and a groan fhe big senior realizes his wish with a 50 7,'i Inch throw, just one half inch off his career best Hall's heave accounted lor six points and helped the Seminoles slaughter Oak Ridge and Edgewater The Tribe finished with 114’ ■? points while Oak Ridge had 581-a and Edgewater had 23. " T h e y don't usually get beat that bad," said Seminole coach Ken Brauman about the twin killing over the two Metro schools Big "T ” SCOREBOARD 4e (I i4*>SW I I He e T U B E Hi** •1•ftaril f ^ i * 4L U VI ITiiu f|« EV#*I Lmm^t •• Ones Mpfl I f * #*PI# * i f * - f V#*» *•-■yr #• V'#P T|Ml| •#• f 1#N Mi Om*n £.* «#***» P ** LI Vmiw * * Cxf Mt ni*v*n( » mm * haap ■fKIllUlOW ill* - O mkw* [ p m P R E P S IfMil k M U M S l v »l V.fM !*»*•> it « Mbt>I I »•.« Ill I ntrm til " C II III S # ' 14 ill VMII -im 4t e , * i ill t .......... 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Raiders 305 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ROAD Hidlil ** 1 in u r Si**i u *ii «« i MNu Ahi(**4ll s i n g l e d Hi o w n h . t l l i i d ......I M a d g e l p i.ri i .1 b u n w n h a glltlllllll’ l to I till <1 I lo last i i ui lot i o .n 11 J a c k I'a iite lla s i n w • a im - in tin e ig h th w h e n I . o n , n il I hlgpeii t e . u l i e d ii li .ii M i n i an d J o h n s o n s ing le d I v n d o n Mon lagiie lo lliiw e d w till a t w o o n i single lo e h .is e I i o i i h I hlg peii PD EM T u II l U I I “ 2 2 months TO PAY!” WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES OR CAR SERVICE. DAYTON REVOLVING CHARGE, ACCEPTED NATIONWIDE. ALSO — and L ;,' m White le tte r, Wide tread rad ials! M etric Sized Radial lo r Im ports. Sm all U .S. 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Road King W(detrack Big Baja * v s » 41* » >MM| 4or, • i*rp hgfi angl*I>t4dUu la ISssssltefs.l IS I ’ SS// I gttH pull-ng poww • Midi Ml (xjv.l.or it m 3 WIm > ' m l • ftom ra,vsO *lxlt SttKI Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS ho O ow T J U iT On i r s o x l W OS" V -ftO B U W M I R I S O U W X M T -TO M I T T M t Ah CALL. A* S l U . nO/4 AUO GO A*r 6 0 t m WOTh a A O h lT lV * ATTiTUO*. o o y r ix y */HO °V & 1 PUTTING u hu A Lcr OO IT a e «o u v i HI 10x15 - $77.51 59 11x15 — 179.02 95 12x15 — $93.48 l? 19 Road King Wldatzack Big Ba|a • M«M v/*e>jt" triad to Qrtjl traction ona (41 f* 8gh«»r • &oM raiMd *Nr* outtmt 10x15 $74.90 F *<3 T a* 19 11x15 $76.65 F*0 Ta< u 2J1J Includes clamps, hangers and labor. LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLER! a WE ALSO DO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS • MOST CARS TWIN *1 Ail BEAM 95 ‘34 «*• VepsP Pam fix# bis* m DRUM rtp S T '39 95 MeiPti flap dps !•»*#» sw out Fib# OIL CHANGE 1 RECAPS I H ■ H IM lJ iH H LUBE •OIL GUARANTEED LIKE SO095 inci','i#* '>• NEW TIRES L0 4 CYL. AND *13® FILTER *32” 6 CYL. 4 T IR E S * 1 8 ® * $ jj}9 5 C O M PU TER PLUS RECAPPABLE *34,S 8 CYL TIRE B A LA N C E points plugs a conn �I 11A— Evening Herald. San lord, Fl.Wadnarday, March *, l»*5 7 Teams Join w i n . lo s e & D R E W Evans' Jumper Nips Houston DENVER (UP!) - The mezaage Alex English wanted to give the Houston Rockets Tuesday night was simple. The delivery, how­ ever. look longer than expected. "We had to win to let them (the Rockets) know we Intend to win our division." said English after Denver defeated Houston 133-131 in double overtime. "We had to let them know." The victory came when Mike Evans hit an 18-foot Jumper with 44 seconds left In the second overtime as the Nuggets won their !5th straight home game and 11th In 12 overall. The triumph movrd first-place Denver 4 W games ahead of the Rockets In the Midwest Division race. Denver appeared lo have won In regulation, but Rodney Mc­ Cray tipped in an errant shot as NBA’s Lottery fourth-quarter spurt that carried Chicago. The Bulla erased a 20-point first-half deficit to win for only the fourth time in their last 15 games. Basketball time expired to send the game to overtime. English, who led Denver with 39 points, missed a shot at the end of the first overtime hut his two baskets gave Denver a 131-124 lead with 2:43 left In the second overtime. C e ltic s 1 1 0 , K n lc k s 102 At New York, Kevin Mcllale. coming off a 56 point perfor­ mance Sunday, scored 42 points against the Knlcks and Lurry Bird hud a triple double with 20 points 1H rebounds and 10 assists. Bernard King had 38 points for New York. Bulls 104, B ulle ts 9B At Chicago, Michael Jordan scored 37 points and Ignited a B ucks 102, BuperSonlcs 87 At Milwaukee. T e rry C um ­ mings scored 23 points, Paul Pressey added 19 and Sidney Moncrlef 17 to lift the Bucks. Milwaukee's lead in the Central Division rose to 8 Vi games over the Idle Detroit Pistons. M avericks 108. Pacers 102 At Dallas. Mark A guirre's dunk with 15 seconds left helped D a llas to the v ic to ry . Th e trium ph broke a three-game home losing streak for the Mav­ ericks. K i n g s 134. Ne t s 113 At Kansas City. Mo., LaSalle Thompson scored a season-high deweghc scored 28 points to r a lly P o r t la n d . M y c h a l Thompson came off the bench to add 16 for the Blazers The Hawks were led by Dominique Trail Blazers lOO. Hawks 91 At New Orleans. Klkl Van* Wilkins with 25 points, 26 points and grabbed 13 re­ bounds to power Kansas City. New Jersey had a four-game winning streak snapped. UPI: ToseIs Close To Sale O f Eagles * * * * PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - With time running out for Leonard Tose. the nearly 2-year-old soap opera of the financially troubled Philadelphia Eagles may finally Ire coming to an end. Sources said Tuesday night that Tose and Miami business­ man Norman (Iranian, 52, a Philadelphia native who runs a chain of successful automobile dealerships, are close to an agreement on the sale of the Eagles and that a deal may laworked out by the rnd of the week. Tose; Ills daughter. Eagles vice p re side n t S u sa n F le tc h e r; ilraman and a battery of at­ torneys were meeting uround tbc clock to try to complete the deal as quickly as possible. a source told UPI. The source said a deal could be readied ns early as today and "definitely" by Friday. He said Ilraman would keep the club In Philadelphia. E n g le s s p o k e s m a n E d Wlsneskl said he could not confirm or deny that negotia­ tions between Tose and Ilraman were taking place. The exact share sought by Ilram an In not known but estimates range at anywhere from 80 to 100 percent. Tone last week saw u near-completed deal lor 80 percent of the team fall apart when he Insisted on keep­ ing some control. "It's definitely a majority In­ terest," a source said. "Anybody buying a minority Interest Is out of tils m ind ." Tose's unking price for the entire E a g le s ' franchise It believed to la- between S65 and $70 million but he lias rebuffed all prim bids for 100 |>ercent of the club. Tose. re|Mirtrd to Ire more tliun $40 million in debt, is under prrssure to sell Die Eagles trefore ills fellow NFL owners convene next Monduy In Phoenix. Artz., * * * * Football for their annual meeting. He also Is working against a March 31 deadline to settle a $12 million loan with Crocker Bank of California. Tose also has an 818 million loan outstanding with Crocker, due In March 1986 The N FL owners are con­ cerned (he bank will foreclose on the Eagles if Tose falls to pay his debt on time. The y also fear that unless he sells a sizable chunk of the franchise lo come up with some working capital, he will be unable lo run a competitive franc hlsr. Should Tose full lo comr up with a buyer by Monday, Die owners are expected to de­ termine ways of helping him refinance the club through re­ placement loans, or finding new Investors. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! OF SANFORD 2850 1. ORLANDO OB. |HWV. 17-93) PM. 13 i of, it i 8AMPORO MON THRU rnt. 8:00 A M. TIL 8 P M •AT. 8:00 A M. TIL 8 P M. CL0880 SUM MILE WARRANTY I ML-* ^ 5 7 k . DOUIU t r ill SILT1D FACIALS • LOOK #nun u ’1 WARRANTED / LIKE NEW! fJLiiii t :■m ALU ! ■ COUPON---------- t l -------------COUPON------------ 1r ----------COUPON- COUPON COUPON • I TIRE ROTATION [i " y tltfUPtl M jh : $0799 •MPTTWM4 •18 » r.n( JU I--------J. U K - a '_MLIt__ JTjtj util. L M U llJ _MLtL.__ L n u n tu J Ml".___ IS M , Ft»in*t» f fmniu it n B i .i j i m r ffi-n- _tiLO2 E E -U U 1 - 40.000 MILE WARRANTY ±ZL 24.000 MILE WARRANTY PRIMIUM RETREADS *m13u** NEW YORK IUPI) - Seven n o n -p la y o f f te a m s wi l l participate in an NBA lottery May 12 to determine the order of selection for picks one through seven at the June 18 college draft. The remaining NBA teams will pick In reverse order of their regular season finish on Draft Day. According to a statement from the NBA: "Cards bearing the official logos of the seven teams involved will be inserted into identical envelopes "Commissioner David J . Stern will draw the envelopes, mark­ ing them 1 through 7. These envelopes will then be opened, beginning with the seventh one selected and proceeding to.the one marked No, 1 which will indicate the team receiving the first pick In the draft." *2 00 CARS A UCMT TRUCKS mcpherson . o a STRUTS *g 9 CARTRIDGE TYPE J ” 11 BRAKE ! I IstUfl PWt 11 sr SKm W HEEL ALIGNM ENT $099cm ll 1! S P EC IA L It It HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 11 frtst sr I i h 11 •»•* Mm mMm ll 'R K A U U , $ MwUk WMTMtr _ ■ ^ W W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .LARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE L0WIB EVERYDAY PRICI...SAV1 UP TO 40%...AS MUCH AS S3 A iO TTU EARLY TIMES FLEISCHMANN’S 1.75 LTR BLIND LESS BOURBON 10.79 ■3.00 ODARY’S IRISH CREAM COMPORT 6.49 S& 6 .2 9 £ M PROOF ■5.00 7 .7 9 GIN • RUM ■ 1 .0 0 1 .4 9 CASE OF 0 - 68 50 r e v u ’b i i m CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH HAAGEN • DAZS TARK0 V VO DKA CREAM LIQUEUR SALE 1 1 .9 9 imp . 6 . 7 9 UTER SALE PRICES GOOD MARCH6-12 B U D W E IS IR TRANE 13-12 OZ CANS R ID , W HITE A BLUE 24-13 OZ, CA N S 4.99 m 6.29 Wtalbsrlron C.ntr.l Air CondlllonsrfHszt Pump Won't Lsl You Down P IU M B IN O a H E A TIN G INC. I lM t d Aft . »•«*•$< PR III <M1 WALL NH S ill SALE I PACK PEARL uiiSu 7.79 1.99 ABC.BEERALE i 6.29 1.59 KONIGSBACHER naUTHUI 3.79 A B C * KO N IG SBACHER ARR I C I COLD flBct KEG BEER HIKlim itlad** FREE ICE. Tafptr. ki Culiittr. AntfaMs 8 BSdtir|i AlCi 4 .9 9 WINE RIUNITE I l k 1 2 .9 9 'UPlESFOIITEIIraiiui i s in 2 . 9 9 9 9 i in 4 . 6 9 ABC CALIF. 5T» u in 7 . 9 9 CASE OF 1Z-U.U CUNtOMKPWCkMt '63 ZEUER SCHWARZEu n i n n 7 . 9 9 60R6EH UEinuUMIlCH LITER ALMADEN BRANDY GOLD PEAK POUILLY RJISSE-nuouu ram 1 3 , 9 5 500 ML CALIFOR NIA ABC CALIF. S T 1 CMut fM CMM IM. f t l « i a n 4 .9 9 PQUILLY flllSSf-anMi IRISH VELVET J U S T ADO HOT W A T E R EVERYDAY LOW PRICE JM P Q R T jP 750 ML COPPER MAKER 1 1 .3 9 1.75 LTH CASE OF 0 - 65 50 in n 4 . 9 9 Hunj 5 .2 9 5 .1 9 750 ML WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE ABC'S WINE DEPARTMENT HAS THE SOUTH S LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE IMPORTED WINE IMH.takni.WlM................. Jin 5 . 1 9 C ARLO ROSSI 2T tapppf.PMCklMt.ftlu« Oliitj Jin it’ ) M O U L IN ROUGC SALE] C H A M P A G N E /K\ 2 * 6 9 5 .1 9 150*1 CASE Oil? 3195 POMBAL PORTUGESE ROSE m n 5 . 9 9 Ssttir Horn Whiti ZiifBMtol mn ’M W U J O U IS N0UVUU 10.49 m m a s t i - s p u m a n t i ‘79 SmsrilR Cab. Siuvijaoi m n 7.99 9 9 150Ml 80 lR|laio$k Pinol Moir mn 6.59 5 3 3 . CASE Of I? - 47 SO N KO U* 4 .4 9 T '82 SIriI ChirdoaRiy ram i 8 . 9 9 CARTON ICE CUBES OVER » LB BAQ_________ 8 9 ' GALLO VERMOUTH 1 .9 9 I H A M 1 .A t .\ VI CTOR I 750ML 1 6 Y R B 6 -K Y A BOURBON WW 6.19 750Ml t j j j 8.49 UTER L - I 14.49 1.75LIR BLOODY MARY MIX X I wuii !k 1 s r ia TOM SIMS CIGARETTES ALL RE a A KINQS 5 .9 9 mn JA C Q U IN ’S CORDIALS Cz e k h h i t * liter TEQUILA SUNRISE lACQUIM'S -J A A J .4 9 750ML MACADAMtA NUTS S T 2 . 9 9 507 MR COCO C R I A M oi C O C O N U T 1 i i . 4 9 BLUE DIAMOND ALM0N3S ! 3 .9 9 l j m u w 1.5LTR h m ** . tANFONO Mwy 8BL LONOWOOO S O U TH C IT Y LIM IT! Mw) WUWAIUM ZLTAMONTI Hw, I/ -U ONE BLOCK ' " l " ‘ ■*___________ 4U 6 jw*4 F. •> C U U l K H r Hwy 11 M AT AM A ^ A 2 .6 9 L f i. W IM II I 750 m l : �PEOPLE Evening HsraM. Sanford, FI. Wadnatday, March 4, IH J— IB Cook Of The Week B r ie f ly Tooth Fairy Needs No Magic in Getting Out Of The Sugar Rut 'The Best Part's The Fun' For 73- Year-Old Girl Scouts The popular Image of a typical Girl Scout of Just a generation ago would bear only a slight resemblance to the Girl Scout of 1985. Today's Girl Scouts are mastering computer technology, tearing about the environment and the ecological balance, exploring the universe by telescope and getting on-the-job training through Girl Scoutlng's career education projects. It's a full, rich life for Girl Scouts In the 1980s who arc celebrating the 73rd birthday. The theme for Girl Scout Week this year — March 10-6 — Is "The Best Part's the Fun." Doris Baeon-Elsra says. "It reminds us that. In Girl Scouting, "fun " Is still number one! It's the lure that continues to bring millions or girls Into Girl Scoutlng's worlds of new discoveries, expanded personal horizons, community sen'ice and happy friendships." Girl Scoutlng's value-centered program Is si til helping girls grow up to be happy, strong, contributing citizens. That makes this special week a time for all citizens. In communities across the U.S.A.. to salute the Girl Scouts for the enrichment they add to girls' lives — and for never forgetting that "The Best Part's the Fun." Mrs, Elseu adds. Artsfest Volunteers Needed The Council of Arts A Sciences Is looking for volunteers to lake part In Artsfest '85. a street celebration happening In downtown Orlando the weekend of April 27-28 and featuring the cultures of the world. Volunteer assistance Is needed In the areas of street set up. Information, crowd control, food and beverage service, stage assistance, security, and more. This festival will be a major event for Central Florida showcasing the customs, costumes, cuisine, and culture of over 60 ethnic groups Expectations are that more than 150.000 people will be attracted to the downtown area during the two-day event. Any persons or civic groups Interested In donating their lime and talents to this community event are asked to contact Beth Huddleston at the Council of Arts ft Sciences. The phone number Is THF. A R T S (843-2787) Red Cross First Aid Class The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold an Instructor training class In Multimedia Standard First Aid. This class will Ire at the American Red Cross olTlce In lamgwood Business Center on S.K 434, west of the Seminole Community Hospital on March 12 and 14 from 6 30-10:30 p.m. Present or former Instructors can be updated In this class also. Call 831-3000. A A U W Women To Meet The American Association of Unlverlty Women will meet March 7 at 7.30 p.m.. at Weklva Presbyterian Church In Longwood The speaker will be Harry Kypmldos from the Rollins College economics faculty. Dr Kypraldos will lead a discussion following his lecture on "Budget Deficit. Trade and the Dollar; the Economics of Foreign l*oltcy." Visitors are Invited. For further Information cull CarolLynn Beyc, 605-6590. Mitchell To Address Cope Cope Support Group of Seminole County meets the first and third Wednesday of every month at 7.30 p.m. at Seminole Community Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377. Pelican Building. Altamonte Springs. Cope meetings, held In a confidential manner free of charge, help in the sharing and support of families and caregivers of the long-term mentally disabled. Guest speaker at the March 20 meeting is tails Mitchell, program analyst with the State Mcdlcaldr office who will speak on the Mcdlcaldr Program In general. For Information, call Marty Hell. 831-2411. West Virginians To Gather The West Virginia Club will host u spring social on Sunday. March 17. at the Orange City Recreation Hall. 225 N Holly Ave.. Orange City. According to Don Burlier, registration begins at I p.m,. followed by dinner at 1:30. Events will Include counting of Ihe counties, door prizes and live entertainment. Residents und visitors from West Virginia are encouraged to attend. For Information call 775-2458. Orange City, after 8 p.m. Baton Twirling Classes Seminole VMCA is accepting registrations for Session II Baton Instruction for girls In grades 1-5 beginning on March 9 for six weeks at Lake Brantley High School Classes are as follows: beginners. 9 a m.; Intermediates. 10 a m.; and advanced. 11 a m For Information, call the Y. 862-0444. | LEE'S MEAT 27th St. & 17 92 Ph. 323-0180 Sanford /■ “H - i L PINE C R ES T S H O P P IN G C E N T E R (N E X T TO JE W E L T| O P E N M O N T M JR S 9 6 . F R I. 9 7 . S A T . 9 6 C)ASH ASH & A CARRY WE A C C E P T FF0< O O D STAM PS R 5f U J i l ___jt _____ f r * » i G+oJ W HOLE FRYERS thru U s tth IJ mum 4 9 ' 110 ORDtR FR E S H 9 9 '. PORK SHOULDER ROAST B O ILED HAM . 1 LBS OR MORI 49 18 LI» $ $« 6 9 Q UANTITYf ._ B A Lt IF D OUNfEuL EuSiSi C LR i r uOnRnNiIA R 1 IB ▲ q q ^ _ Q C H U C K R O A S T ................................ EXTRA LEAN By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Someone once said that a smile Is worth a thousand words, and the secret to a sparkling smile Is good dental care. Our Cook of the Week. Gall Stewart. Is also our resident “ Tooth F a iry ." G all, whose husband Roger Is a dentist In Sanford, says she has "come a long way for a Southern gal who was raised on sugar." A cookbook which Gall uses called. "Out of the Sugar Rut." contains healthy and delicious main dishes and desserts made without sugar, white flour, ad­ ditives or preservatives, and she feels that her children are well ahead of ihe game, heallhwlse. by the elimination of those ingredients In their diet. T h e Stewarts, their three children, Shanan. Shay tic and Shawn, and a lltllc w hile pufT of a poodle named Idglt. live In Ihe Idyltwllde section of Sanford where Gall combines homemaking with a business of her own and numerous commu­ nity services. O r i g i n a l l y f ro m S o u t h Carolina. Gall moved lo DeLand with her family In 1958. After high school, she ultended college In Kentucky and met Roger at the Kentucky Derby. They were married during Roger's second year at dental school while Galt worked as a denial assistant. After graduation. Roger Joined the Navy and was stationed at Camp LeJeune. N.C. for u year before being transferred to O r­ lando. Impressed with the area and It's projected growth poten­ tial. Dr. Strwart opened his dental practice in Sanford In 1975. At this time, Gall became active In the Orange County Dental Wives A u x ilia ry and that's when thr Tooth Fairy was bom. The Auxiliary features a pro­ gram aim ed at school nge children teaching Ihem the benefits of good oral hygiene. Gall was Ihe only member from the Sanford area and when she left the Auxiliary, she continued Ihe program on her own and now works through Ihe auspices of ihe Seminole County Divi­ dends. Visiting Ihe schools In her bright pinafore with the slogan. "The Tooth Fairy Won’t Pay For A Tooth W llh Decay" embroidered ucross the bottom. Gall demonstrates Ihe proper way to care for young teeth. Gall says that after nine years. II is a very exciting and rewarding project und she enjoys working with first and second grade youngsters. In addition to the proper brushing and llosslng tech­ niques that Gall teaches the children, she also stresses good nutrition which goes hand In hand with dental care. Sugarless foods are Jus) as tasty as the real thing and are belter far children In their formative years. Gall substitutes NutraSweet (Equal) In her recipes and bever­ ages whenever sugar is called for. Her husband and many other dentists approve of this sugar substitute. Although February Is Dental Health Month, the Tooth Fairy Is on call all year round and Gall is pleased with the way the school system works hard to provide nutritional school lunches and to educate our youngsters in pro­ per dental hygiene. Three cheers for Ihe "Tooth Fairy!" Gall, who likes to keep busy. 4 slices whole wheat bread crumbs 2 eggs 2 tsps. salt Pepper to taste Li cup catsup Preheat oven to 375°, Melt butter In large skillet over medi­ um heal. Add onions, green pepper and Li tsp. salt. Saule until tender, stirring frequently. Combine rest of Ingredients and mix with green peppers and onions. Press mixture Into loaf pan and bake for 1Li hours. Serves 8. CARROT CAKE 3 cups gratrd carrots 2 cops whole wheat Hour Li tsp. salt 2 L i tsps, ba k in g soda G a l l S f o w a r l h a s a lo t to s m i l e a b o u t . has a number of community service activities to her credit. She Is a member and pasl president of the Junior Woman’s C lu b of Sanford Inc.. Is a m e m b e r of the B o q rd of Directors of Bullet Guild of Sanf o r d •S e m 1n o I e a n d Is prjiesldent-elect of the Central Florida Hrglnnal Hospital A ux­ iliary which she says she Is extremely enthusiastic about. A very dedicated group of men and women, the Auxiliary provides many volunteer services to the hospital such as lending the front desk, the gift shop, etc. Gall Is also chairman nf the teen-age volunteers, belter known as "Candy Stripers." Girls In Ihe 14 to 18 year age bracket donate many volunteer hours to the hospital. Gall s daughter Sharum Is excited about Joining thr Stripers next year when she turns 14 Gall is also "learn mother" to a soccer tram which Roger coaches, and Is a new m e m b e r of Ih e Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. w ay. My m other has even become more brailh conscious when baking for the chlldrrn because she knows how we feel about sugars In our dirt." Gall says her children "are very hrullhy. They have never hud an ounce of excess lut on them We nlways made their baby foods for them and at 10 months Ih ry were taken off formula and put on skim milk and this will show in years to corns." The recipes Gall uses arr quick to prepare, low In calories and use no sugar. Listed below are some favor lie main dishes, desserts, frosttngs and sauces: C H IC K E N L O A r I 3Vi lb. chicken I Li cups chicken broth 1 cup cooked brown rice 1Vi cups whole wheat bread crumbs 1Vi cups cream 2 plmlrntos 4 eggs, well beaten Boil the chlckrn until lender In enough lightly sailed water to Somehow. Gull has found time make ILi cups broth. Bone Ihe chlckrn and cul Ihe meal Into lo start her own business In bile size pieces. Save Ihe broth downtown Sanford called Wee lo use luter. Mix all Ingredients Kids Fashions which she loves and Is very proud of and says II well In Ihe order given. Pul In 9x13 Inch casserole dish. Bake Is doing very well. at 350* for 45 minutes. Cool "M y flrsl love Is my family," before turning out. Use any says Gall "I'm not going to gel sauce for topping. (See Barbecue mushy about It. but we huve fun sauces) Serves 6. together." Gull recalls (hat when V E G E T A B L E M E A T LO A F her father died, her mother look Vi cup butler ovrr his construction business In 3 large onions, sliced DcLand und Gall speaks admir­ 1 large green pepper, seeded ingly of her. "Mother was a and cut In strips businesswoman and was also a Vi tap. salt great cook and still Is, but a close 2 lbs. ground beef family friend with whom I spent u lot of lime, taught me how to rook. She cooked In the old Soulhrm tradition with whole butter, whole milk, fried com bread, fried chicken, so It was hard for me to change to a health -conscious d ie t" Even though they get lax now and then. Gall stIII tries to T hrough out her life maintain u healthful menu by using whole wheal flour, skim milk and NutraSweet. " I ’m nol the time that unrealistic, but I've come u long she dan ced all night and captured the IsO V E isin tb e g iR she'll remember Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of Ihe week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of Ihe Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master ehefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions lo DorU Dietrich. The Herald PEO PLE editor. 322 2611,_____________ ___________ spotlight in one of the most beautiful pro m gow ns o f M O V IN G ? G R O U N D C H U C K ................................... ’ 1 * 5 A J . LOSSING TRANSFER A STORAGE Y o u C a lf. We ’ll Be There' S T A R T IN G COUNTRY SAUSAGE C fY ftk O U R E V E R Y D A Y LO W PRICES & S A V E 2 0 % -3 0 % O V E R C H A IN S TO R E S e P A C K IN G • CRATING O U R 2 tsps. baking powder 3 tsps cinnamon 1 tsp allspice I tsp. nutmeg I cup honey I Li cups oil Li cup raisins 1 cup chopped nuts 5 eggs, separated Mix dry Irigrrdlents together. Set aside. Mix grated carrots, raisins and nuts together. Set aside. Beat honey and oil together. Add honey und oil mixture to grated carrot m ix­ ture. Add dry Ingredients to carrot mixture. Separate eggs and Ix-ut egg yolks. Blend Into cake mixture. Beat egg whiles until very still. Fold carehilly Into cake mixture. T u rn into 10 Inch tube pan or two loaf pans Bake lor I hour at 350*. Cool before c u llin g . Use Cream Cheese Frosting, below. C R E A M C H E ES E F R O S T IN O 1 8 ox. package cream cheese Juice of Li lemon I tsp. vanilla extract •i cup honey Blend all Ingredients until smooth. Spread evenly over cooled Carrol Cake, or any other favorite rake. P ECA N CO CO N UT C O O K IES 1Li sticks butler, softened 2 cups whole wheat Hour 2 tsps. vanilla Vi cup honey 1Vi cups pecans, chopped * Vi cup unswrelened coconut Cream huller. honey and vu"Ilia Add rest ol Ingredients and mix well. Drop tram spoon unto greasrd cookie sheet. Bake ul 275° for 20-25 minutes. P IO N E E R B A R B E C U E S A U C E Li cup vinegar Vi cup walcr Molasses to taste Salt (only If absolutely neces­ sary) 2 0TH C EN TU R Y SAUCE Vi cup vinegar Vi cup V-BJulce Vi cup honey Above sauces can be used on all types of meats. PECAN FROSTINO (A simple frosting for anything) Vi cup butler Vi cup honey Vi cup pecans, chopped Vi cup unsweetened flaked coconul Mix all Ingredients and blend until smooth. «9 th Y E A R ! • COMMERCIAL STORAOE • OFFICE MOVINO LOCAL, IN T R A -S T A T E • LO N G D ISTA N C E A G E N TS FOR A L L IE D VAN LIN E S , INC. OFFICE A WAREHOUSE _ _ NY S. PINE AVE.. SANFORD 7 u i icc mc ora 399 3 C70 J# L joi«’ Jria« Sanford • 323-4132 110W. FIRST 8TREET Welaka Bldg c w «« .o w c a .> A / c v w �2B— Evening Htrald, Senior*, FI. W*do**day, March t, M8J F in d e rs Ju st M ay Be K e e p e rs In Illin o is D E A R A B B T i This concerns the letter from "Upset," whose sister found a diamond ring on ihe floor of a bathroom In a Chicago hotel, which she pro­ m ptly turned over to the hotel rnanagemenl. The ring has not t>ecn claimed by Its true owner Now the hotel refuses to give the sister the ring and says It will, after a year, turn II over to the police. "Upset" suggests that "flnders-kcepcrs" should be the law Yoti advised "Upset" to ask the American liar Association what Illinois laws had to say about (trifling and returning valuables. Of course, we cannot answer Individual legal questions for n im m lx i of reasons The answer to "Upael" depends on addi­ tional farts lhal we do not have, and on an Interpretation of the law that we rannnt make We run. however, suggest that slslrr see (ter lawyer Her chances look good and 1will tell you why. Th e law of lost, mislaid or abandoned personal property comes to us from the common law Whether, under the facts In each case, the property was "lo s t.” "m isla id " or "aban­ doned" controls the result and has, therefore, occupied courts and poles (or <enhirles Illinois, however, has rnnrlrd an "rs trn y statute" setting special rules lor Ibis slate That statute lni|M)wes a duly u |hiii a Under iti notify the Circuit Court nl any find worth 8100 or more, advertise lor three weeks Iti the uewspajM-r. wall a year, then get all order ol ownership (min tile the properly remains unclaimed. In a six page opinion 162 III. App 3rd 534). the court ordered Ihr hank lo give the cash lo Pasei Under all the clrcumsiances. the best advice you (or we) could give "Upset's” sister would he to see a lawyer quickly. II. EU O E N E H E IN E . G E N E R A L C O U N S E L. A M E R IC A N B AR A S S O C IA TIO N . C IIIO A C O D E A R MR. H EIN E : Thank you for the valuable Informal Ion Perhaps I should mention that laws differ from slate to state, so anyone warding to know the law in ills slate concerning the finding and returning of valu­ ables should consult a local lawyer. Dear Abby And now. a word from one of your colleagues: D EA R A B B Y : On behalf of the legal profession, I hank you for not irylng lo practice law FR A N C IS M. CO R BY. A TTO R N E Y A T LAW . C H IC A G O D EA R A B B Y : I have been married for five months and have a wonderful marriage, Close-Up Toothpaste THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 7 THRU WED., MAR. 13, 1985 . . . Publix l J o h n s o n ’s In I !t7H the Ap|iellate Cnurt of Illinois had a case surprisingly similar In tills one Involving tin* slsler's claimed ring In I’uVel vs Hank, f’asel found 80,325 cash nil a chair pushed partially under a table In an examination I hwiII i In the safety deposit vault area rd a suburban Chicago hank She promptly turned (hr cash river In the hank No one claimed ownership One year later I'aset asked lire bank for the money The bank said the m oney was " m is la id ." uni "lost." and II should keep II nntII I lie owner claimed II I'apet sued I lie bank Tile Illinois court said llie eslniy slalule was Inlrndrd to encourage anil lacllllate the reInin ut properly In the Irnr owner amt then to reward the Under for Ills 01 her honesty II Baby Powder | ' 11-oz. bot. *179 . [3 : With This Coupon ONLY Bufferin Tablets 3 100-cl. bol. (Iffeclle* Mar. 7-13, 1»6ft| T 2.25-oz. pkg. J i m m j u m m m m t i t ju s M t m m m r ’ 79 too t tMffl ^V/GreenStamps • • at * t or can • { Darbasol Shave Cream • • 2S If Met live Wait h t 1J (9fl|) i. too^WGreenStampsff 200 ^W G re e n S ta m p s|3 \-aa—'ft'— i»*immm»**tM*Mm * I Strudel Not Just Dessert l. Reg. or Extra Body Finesse Shampoo 15-oz. bot. $049 ! Dexntrim Capsules 16 it j i • • ........ ........ I J55. | 1 14 cl pkg Olllall* I 200 J fctfG re e n S ta m p sf9 |H I '*—11illill »>»PiRMI•»»»— [;(|| I ri a • 0 iflfMMlUitkMI I9SM Nyqull r: g <VMatUseMenh r 13 )9B3i 200 ^W G rV e n S ta m p s|3 1 j — ..... ........ |*a«e•••i»*»*«••••*v*i L“ 3 ,1 s 'H isaw t»» — 10 cl pkg | 20 i«t»*<t.*« w*c* t 1). (M i> ) 0 lI'la iliH M a x h lll l»**| 100 ^WGreenStampsIf *” ’ t '*«** * * J Drixoral Cold Tablets 4 Ittletli.* Uaxa I II It** | S of S***on*d oi ft 6 o f. Garlic ! Law ry's Salt | 31 200 ^W G re e n S ta m p s|9 40-cl boa Sup*r Pint. Rag Supai oi Onglnzl Hag •2.00 Or More Of A n y Sixe Duracell Batteries ■ mmmmm t U 19631 mmmmmmm4 p " " ! >4 cl. pkg. w*••*.« i h*H Allsrest Tablets *■**«■*« •« H I ^WGreenStampsf j I Green Stamps [j i (Realemon ■32 ItllMlaa* Mart* 7-U l***l H i ^WGreenSta mpsB *,*,*,„ I Aqua-lresh 200 i w Maxola Diet Margarine S Oriental Noodla Soup Max* 7 11 it4*| J 100 Jw G rV e n S ta m p s f3 S t a m ^ Jr a ’■ 33 l! ” •<■•••Ma/ch M l 1***| xJwGreenStamps m-*m*•.*t'*•**•*•**f*W4ft*#*■ I '•« **M*eeseePve*•••*m 12 cl. pkg.. Foil Alka Saltier Desenex T i llla ih . a O v ia r i ) I H I I I.Ift-Of. Shrimp, I.ft-of. ChK k.n or B*«t 6 Onion Cup O Noodle* { ••**••••• mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm. 1 ft ot, c an of Powd*r. O.O-ot. tub* ot Ointment oi 2.7-ot. con ot Spray B I m . tubs, Toblhpetl* I <\JWi ■6-of bold* R*con*lilut*d L*mon J u k i .....J w a < «.a iw a H a M a a a ta l Jft if ft*<ti*e March t 11 I3f3| l lb ctn., twin pack 23 i t a 13 illtatbaa M*.t» t I ) I H I I # illlatli.aMa.tnl 1] IMH j tooJxGreenStam ps | 3 1b pkg . Kraft Indiaidually Wrapped Ch**** Food k.......... ............................................. . 22 i(n .< u .* M * x k 1 11 |*4»| R l I l W G reenSta mps [ 9 t B AN D -A ID Brand Bandage Strips J t X THA 200 kJw G reenS tam ps|3 ftOct. Lttg* Cloth or Pltrtlc, oi 30-ct. Wld« Cloth oi PUttic 12 !€«•<•»»• mmmmmmmmm • '■••ti*.(«***ki.*,*ii, . ; Sliced American 200 ^rVe^iam psRl ■* ^ * •••*»•*“*•* aa 10-ct bot.. ft it Haiti** Mutt* t II 1963) !-•*mmmmm •••• { I t ltll*(Uia MwtW 11. I*4*| Contac Capsules Tampax Tampons j { G.E. Light Bulbs A J m f x r ma ! Childrsn's Tylenol t t ;^ e e S l a m p s f 3 1963) 100 JwGreenStamps 4 pk. pkg . 40. 60. 7ft. tOOwalt Soil Whit* 1t II ll*t In•Matts 1 I] 1*411 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4 |l tAjtjWl MlIll^WGreenStamps^Sj 30-el. bol.. Ji. Strength T*bl*l* j t. *2.00 Or More Ol Metal Bakeware Products I MU U k Jw . ............................ S r a ’r n p 's Rl \}\ I * S Garlic Powder bmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4 200 kJW G reenStam psf9 200 L . _________ ■ 10 tlHacNs* MartN f 13 I«I1| Malta I <) "IIIM ! S 3 2ft or bol.. lawrf'* min Partlcy <2.00 Or More Of Hartx Mountain Pet Supplies i { j Pompeiian Olive Oil | 29 iff»#tlive March t f) 19B3| ffiMreVn?iampsP] ** 111 |'*.1- , 16 oj bold* Impoilsd Pui* Virgin ! t Jergon's Lotion Afrin Nasal Spray A ll j 100 A'MGreenStampsI 12 oi bol . Alot A Lanolin ift-ml bot.. ^V /G reenStam ps|3 — ------------|5 ~ U * . .............. ... 200 ^V /G ree n S tam psf9 IS ? !! If iffleelive Men ll Mec !**• M m k t 13 1963) •• j 28 tf »•« live ManM 11 200 ^WGreenStampsfSi Comtrex 2 lllla d i.lllv ia r II l»*M Bloo Toilet Bowl Cleanor Corixone 5 a 10 {(Maali.a Matik I l» (Mil 24 ct Teblit*. 6-of Liquid oi 16 cl Cep*ul*t 6 ol bot . Night tlm* Cold Hetiel each. I *2.00....................| Or More O I 5A5ny ! Sixe I Norma Lee Hosiery S Or Acclaim Socks Assofiod Colors IlTllJ^G re e n S ta m p s! f J ^W G re e n S ta m pI s|3 •■ 200 4*W GreenStam psf9 ■ i\A*% 1 27 If H*<live Mirth T I 3 t9«S) 1oi pkg Loving Care Hair Color 1 IlltCClit* Mailh I II 1*4*1 ! Sweet 'n Low Mi.ih i tj i«*m t t w c i e e n S t a m p |s SP5 ]. (llllJw G re e n S ta m p s f® ! | Atra Blades tOO'Cl. boa Granulatod Sugar Sub«litul« k A A | e N .H ie H .W M luHe. I 1— 100^WGreenStamps --mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* ' • { 26 (•flective Mete h M J t9N3i k.......... ............................. f * 1WA 15 lfH#ct*»* Mznh t 13 1963) 40-ct phg., fair* Slianglh i l Aspercreme Visine A C Eye Drops j J m m 200 IjwGreenStampsf*!: 1 Ift-ot. pk* S oi. bol.. W w G r V e n........ S t ..a r n p Is(MI Sil *j 15-oz. bot. «249 24 itriKkae Meitk 7-U. 1*411 14 ll>l»clit*MM(k M l 1*4*1 mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4 j -4 * 800 O FF Speed Stick t m Finesse ronditione I I large) I cup chopped In sh uuisbiiximM I slirrl frozen pull pastry dough. 10Inches square In small Uiwl. combine collage cheese, bread crum bs, eggs, 1‘uMnt-H.iu cheese, orrguno and hot pcpjM t sauce, mix well In latge skillet melt ‘2 tables |MMtns imllcr. SlIrTry spinach until willed; chop and set aside In same skillet, melt remain­ ing 2 tablespoons boiler, saute onion and mushrooms unitl lender Allow pasiry sheet to thaw at mum teiu|>eta(urc: rut In hall Hull one hall to a rectangle ti Inches hy 10 Inches; place no mi greased cookie sheet. Hull second slirel lo a icctangle 7 Inches by 11 Inches, set usldr cheese m lxturr over smaller s lirrl: leave W in ch Is inlet all around. Cover cheese w lih spinach: spoon onion* mushroom mixture over all. Place remaining pastry sheet over vegetables; fold edges over and seal Hake In a 050 degree oven 35 minutes nr until pastry Is golden. this kitchen tested recipe makes 4 servings G m u m im m m g g g m ts m m i Mennen Antl-Persplrant Fresh Scent or Spice Baby Shampoo 14-oz. pkg. 4.6-oz. tube G R EEN STA M P S Johnson's Reg. or Extra Body 1i ic.isponn dried leal nlegaiUl. m is lied 1« le.ispiMin hoi |ieppel sutler -t laidespiHiiis butter m margarine, d ivided * i pound In-sh spinach I cup chup|H-d union her conversation Interesting, or c lot of water, tt slows them down, and their game ts "off." (The Is K boring? If she's a chatterbox who has same Is true If a player cals too been tuned out. maybe you're much before a game.) Gum Is too like your mother, and your sweet and Increases thirst. About 20 years ago, when I husband ts like your father Check II out And remember, played on a softball team. I used (he less you lalk. Ihe more to buy something called spruce gum. It came In little round balls you’re llstrned to and was sold in boxes. It kept D E A R A B B Y : About four the mouth moist. years ago. a reader commented If you can find out If spruce on how disgusting II was to see gum Is still available. I’ll be your baseball players h a b itu a lly friend for life and I II also buy all chewing tobacco, but no one I can get ever explained why baseball A.B . H U R L E Y players chewed tobacco, nor did IN P O R TL A N D . ORE. anyone suggest an allrrnattvc. so here goes: DEAR MR. H U R L E Y : I'll put Baseball Is a dry. hoi and the word out. but I warn you. dusty game, and Ihe players' you could be stuck with more mouths grt dry. 11 they drink a than vou can chew (20c Off Label) court M e n ) Inn s tru d e l and wiuMiially llilnk nl a very rich trull Idled pasltv Here Is a si rude I lo III into today's changing rating habits 1In pastry is lillcd with a inmhluullon ol collage cheese, spinach, onlou and mushrooms Iround with eggs li is still rich bill now lIn* slrutlrl is an rnlrcc oi side dish rather Ilian a swrrl KHK.HII V E G E T A B L E H TK IJD E L 1 cup i ullage cheese 1« clip packaged seasoned hicutl cm intis 2 eggs, lightly bealen 2 tahli-s|HMins grilled I'armi-nun cheese except for one small problem. My husband never answers me when I talk to him. Me doesn't even ask me to repeal what I've said. He Just sits there as though I haven't even opened my mouth. I know this isn't an uncom­ m on problem because my mother says my father has been doing the same thing to her for years Uy the way. my father isn't hard of hearing, and neither Is m y husband. Any sugges I Ions'* T A L K IN G T O T H E W A L L D EA R T A L K IN G : It s dlirirull lo see ourselves as olhers see us. hut take a good look al your mother Dors she raitlc on and on until your father has been conditioned to tunr her out'* Is ■4ft. J t ft Of en*„ Le w iy'i R«g oi iiehen ! Spaghetti Sauce Mix J 14 ItllMlnaMecM I) l*4*| �Evening K.rsld, Sanford. FI. Wednewley, March *, I t M -J B Old Standby Takes On International Flavors Macaroni and cheese has long been a standby for warm meat­ less Lenten meals It's always been a famlly-pleaser. simple to fix and very economical. Now. with the help of frozen macaroni and cheese In a fami­ ly-size package. It Is even easier to prepare and much more versatile. With the addition of a few chopped vegetables In one version, or a crunchy seasoned to p p in g In a n o th e r, ’ ‘ old standby" macaroni and cheese becomes a meal everyone will relish time and time again throughout the Lenten season It Is new and different every time, Next trip to the grocery store. Turn frozen macaroni and cheese into a Mexican feast look for the large. 32 ounce package of prepared macaroni and cheese In the Iree/er case By iiself. it is plenty for lour generous helpings and with an added Ingredient or two. easily sen es five. As quickly as you ran open a can. chop an onion and sprinkle on a little seasoning, everyday macaroni and cheese becomes a Mexican feast, an Italian pasta specialty or a crunchy tuna casserole with an Oriental Hair For Macho Macaroni and Cheese, add spiciness with canned green rhllles. chopped tomato, sliced ripe olives and a dashof hot pcpjwr sauce A sprinkling ol M ACARO NI IT A L IA N O I package |32 «>/ | Iru/rn prepared macaroni and cheese main dtsli. I hawed I medium zucchini, sliced. ciHikcd and drained (. i Ihiui 2 B eef gets you goin g. B eef gives strength. And I’uhlix offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. I.ean roast beef, tender T-bones, juicy ham burgers; whatever your favorite cut. H earty Publix Beef, you can taste the cups) Its the little things that make the difference at t\ddix w Sw ift Prem ium Fu lly-C o o k e a (E ith e r En d or W hole) PubllX Smoked Hams Armour Star ^ s s S S S hi Swift Premium All Varieties Brown ’N Serve Sausage.............. ““a1 *1 Swift Premium Sliced Bacon Hostess Ham....... *fi Swilt Premium Beet. Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Publix Beef - Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Chuck Roast Franks................. UV *1 1-lb. pkg. Hillshire Farm Reg. or Beet. Smoked or Polish Sausage............... K Buddig All Varieties Chipped Meats.....%’•>«' 4 Wine or Cream Acme Herring..... *! Oscar Mayer Sliced Cooked Ham ....... t*°. •* Wtih O"* price s » « Sunnyland Sliced Moat. Boot or Thick Sliced Meat .. CsiU'**1* Bologna............... p*S Publix Beef - Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Shoulder Roast Lykes Meat or Beef Wieners............... Fresh Quarter Sliced Seafood I Fresh (3 To 4-Lb. Avg.} Pork , Loins Whole Salmon.... Fresh Salmon Steaks ... Fresh Publix Beef Gov’t.-lnspected Salmon Fillets..... per ib. Fresh THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., MAR. 7 THRU WED., MAR. 13, 1 0 8 5 ... Haddock Fillets... Fresh Whitefish Fillets . Fresh Frozen Trout Fillets........ Fresh Frozen Snow Crab Cocktail Claw s.... Tasty Fresh Pork Shoulder Picnic Topped With Blueberries Cherries or Pineapple Tasty (7-Inch) Cheese Traditional Quality! Salami for Beer ^ Pumper­ nickel Bread 79* each loaf Cole S la w ............. »' 89* Stuffed With Walnut Dressing Fried Chicken 9-pc. box Cornish Game Hens........... s' •1T# Fresh-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Peach P ie ............. *1,f (Stocked With Boded Ham & Swiss Cheese On Braided Rye Bread, With Lettuce A Tomatoes. Serves 8 To 10 People) Ring Leader Sandwich (With H a m )........... *2? • « » Hot To Go! or Heat A Serve! Beef S t e w ............ C *3«* Broccoli A Cheese Sauce..... *' *27* Sweet Dough With Retains A Fruit Hot Cross B u n s . 0 >*< *149 Serve As A Compliment to Any Meet! Zucchini M uffins.............. 0 to. M ” Delicious Mini Powdered Sugar D onuts...... *1°* CRUN CHY T U N A M A CA R O N I ft C H E E S E 1 package (32 0 / I lrn/rn piepared mucauml and cheese ill.iln dish, thawed 2 cans Iti't 0 / ea.| lima, iltalnril anil llakcd 1 c a II 1 H o / | s l i c e d waterelirstnuts. di allied 2 la h le s p o o iis c h o p p e d plmrillo 1-j enp seasoned croulotis In 2 quarl haking dish, com bine macaroni and cheese, tuna, watert hrstmils and pimento. Heal In 375°F oven 20 minutes S p r in k le e m u l o u s o il to p Heal an additional in minutes nr until hoi Makes 5 scrvmils Color Pasta Green You've no dnuht heard nl green noodle*, but noodle* with greens? Il'« Panin Verde...egg noodles plu* spinach. California ripe olives, cheese and sour cream... and li add* up in perfection. The greens lend a m freshing light ness to i he paslu. Ihe ripe olives contribute lexinn and color conlrnsl, and mellow lasle I lie cheese blends together Ihe oilier Ingredients. And the subtle flavor* ol sour i ream and herb* enhance all In make a luscious dish hearty enough lor an collet Inn equally beam Ifni as a side dish or |lr»l <nurse P A STA V ER D E li nunces medium egg noodle* I u I m m iI 2 c u p s ) 11a quails Itolling water I tablespoon vegetable oil l medium onion, ( Implied I'u I ',‘j Great Tasting! From The Dell! Ready-T o -T ake-Out Delicious Southern t medium onion, chopped I.i I h i u ! ' i rupl 1can (tin/ I tomato paste 1 icas|KHiii hall.in seasoning ' t iras|xion garlic |xiwdrr 2 I a h 1e s p o o n s g r a I r tl Parmcs.ni i lieese In 2-quart baking dish, combuic m acaroni and cheese, /itcchlnl. onion, inmain paste, Italian seasoning .1 1 0 1 garlic IHauler Sprinkle cheese on lop Ileal 111 375 I oven 30 minutes 01 mull hoi Makes 5 servings I pound Iresb spinach or N n m n lu c le llu c e , w ashed. I rimmed and ehopped I cup dairy sour ( ream l large t love garlic, minced or pressed i '■< leusponn* basil, cruiuhled PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Hickory Hill Beat Thuringer, Beet Summer Sausage or NACHO M A C A R O N I ft CHEESE I package |32 o/ | tro/en prejMrcd macaroni and cheese main dish, thawed I can 11 «*/ I <hopped green i tulles, drained I large tomato chopped lahoul t rupl I I cup slu ed i ipe olives Dash hoi p< pper m i i i e 11 nipt-lushed tortilla chips In 2 quart baking dish, com­ bine macaroni and cheese, green chdles, luiuatu. olives and hot IH-pjH-r sauce Sprinkle lortllla chips on lop 1leal in 375°F oxcn 10 minutes or mutl hoi Makes 5 scl i mgs Serve With Cream Cheese Plain Bagels..... 6 Delightfully Sweet A Rich Cream Puffs....... 2 An Italian Treat! SfogUatelti............ *£ teaspoons oiegano. erumbled I Mr cups pilled ( ’allforula rl|Mollves, eul into wedges I cup grated Monterey Jack rhrrxc I cup graled Parmesan cheese (option.d| Drop noodles into hulling w ater Uelum In lx til Reduce heal and simmer 7 mlmiles; drain. While noodle* rook, hral oil In skillet. Add onion and spinach and rook nvrr medi­ um-high heal (or •> lo 5 mliiules or until onion I* cooked and spinach I* willed Stir In sour cream, garlic, basil oregano uud all bul Vl cup olive*. Drain noodles Return lo kettle Add J a c k c h e e s e a n d Ly the I'ar mesail cheese Ileal, stirring until melted Site In spinach coinhlnatlon, Hral gently bul do not boil Turn Into serving dish hprinkrl with remaining oltvrs and Parmesan cheese Makes 4 lo fi servings �S B -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedn*»d*r, M erth 4, I t l i Throw A Soup Party Entertaining In Impromptu Atmosphere Puts Guests At Ease l^'iivr the linen tablecloth und heirloom rhlna tucker! away and pull mil ilit- cavterolrs. crock* and pottery dlahra A soup parly, with Its Impromptu at­ mosphere, puts guests at ease and lets you Join In all the luri It's also an easy-on the -budget way to entertain lots of friends Keep the set-up simple to showcase the food Crocks, pots and baking dishes ran In- ar­ ranged huffet style on counters for easy serving Practical and •olorful dish towels double as napkins Baskets, platter, even large liowls can hold breads and rolls Serve soups lhal go from pot to Imwl in less than .’IO minutes. The key to streamlining pre­ paration is I he use of convenient canned broth, vegetable Juice or milk in place ol traditional sloe ks Frozen and canned vegetables supplement long-cooking fresh varitles while keeping ch o p p in g and slic in g to a minimum Whole- kernel corn and milk, zipped up with mustard and cheddar <hersr. form the base for delicious satisfying Corn Chow der. G round oat flour thickens tills creamy soup sub­ tly flavored with hits of smoky bacon and crisp celery Vegetable lovers will warm up to Italian Minestrone This doahead meatless main dish soup features protein-rich kidney beans, tomatoes, frozen mixed vegetables and macaroni in an herb-se asone d slock m ade extra-easy with canned beef broth For variety, pair one or more soups with a <hill-chasing stew C h u k e n B a r le y S t e w is glamorous enough for guests, but takes less than an hour from start to finish W holesome barley, with Its chewy texture and appealing flavor comple­ ments Inexpensive fresh winter produce and chunks of chicken For added convenience, prepare ahead and reheat Just before serving. I tom e-baked breads make natural companions for slews and soups This Quick Risin' Oat Bread recipe yields two golden brown loaves with light und lender texture Pancake syrup adds Just a hint of sweetness. C o n ve n ie n t pancake m ix makes Easy H e rb Biscuits super simple to prepare. All you need to add are water, oil and dried herbs to give these drop biscuits a savory flavor. Com plete the menu w ith Homespun Apple Dumplings Here. tart, crisp apples are filled with cinnamon, sugar and nuts T h e n , th e y 're w rapped In squares of corn meal pastry and hakerl until golden brown Serve them warm with whipped cream or vanilla Ire cream for a party dessert from w hich memories are made More back-to-basics recipes perfect for economical enter­ taining are available FREE. For your copy of "Stretching Food Dollars.' send name and address to QUAKER "Stretching Food Dollars." P O Box 11257 R. Chicago 11,60611 CORN C H O W D E R 6 slices bacon, diced 1 cup sliced celery See SOUP. SB Bran Fortifies Muffins I licse ret ijM-s lor llluelierry old fashioned llluelierry Bran and Almond l.einnu runlluis ace Ireun the current Faintly ('in b magazine B L U E B E R R Y IIHAN M UFFINS Niitrilous In.in luriihi-s thrsi lender, cuke-like nmlllns Bake at -125° lot 2.1 minutes Makes |2muflllisal Uie each Nutrient Value Pci Mull In It. I i alorles .'I gin prnlein fi gm I.it 1115 mg soil i u in . lb mg i lioleslerol 1 I C lip IIUH<|J|C<| IlllttCI soil cued W cup sugar I ' gg '» cup milk ' . teaspoon vanilla I tups sifted all pm posi Hour plus I tablespoon 2 1z teaspoons baking powdei 1 teaspoon salt •« cup iiiipiix cssccl III.Ill I generous i up lu sh bltirbrr lies <>1( I generous cup mi sweetened frozen hliiebcilies slightly thawed j 1 Preheat oven to hot 1-125’ ) t dense tmllollis only ol twelve 2‘ j Inch multln pan ■ups 2 Beat logrlhrt but lei and Ilgat III huge mixing bowl until light and tlulfv Beal In egg then milk and vanilla mix well Imix line nniv look si-parateih :t Sill logethei the l J i cups Hour the baking powdei and salt tutu medium size Imwl Stir in luan Add to liullei mlxluie Slit luiskK wilh loik |usi until dr\ ingledlenis a ir molsli tied do uol ovcisilt Ballet will nol be SlllIHlt |l l lo s s I h' IM i's w i l h I la b le s pim>n limn in small bowl fold l i d o haliri 5 Fill i-iii b piepated lllllltlll pan cup two thuds lull with lialiei using hug) spoon and i u I i I m i spatula li Bake III pichc.ited hut I 125"| liven lor 2.'i llilliutes in until golden blown Remove pan to Will- rack Loosen iiiultllis will) spatula and lemovc holii pail at mil e tu pleveul steaming Sei ve piping luit A LM O N D LEM O N MUFF1NH S I lid d r d w i t h i ll lip p e d alm ollds and llnvnieil vs i111 lemon peel and vaulll.i Bake al -KitI1* lot 25 iiilliules Makes 12 iiiulllnsal I K nu ll Nulileiil V.ilue Pei Midllli I MI calottes. I giu piolciii I I gm lai |II5 mg sodium '111 mg cbnleslrrul IS cups Sti ll d all p u l post Hum M |,dilrs|MMins sugal 2' i leasjSMms iia k m g powdei Icnspoou sail I «'gg 11 ti c u p m ilk 1 i c u p u iis a lti >1 l i u l l e i m c lli d *j te a s ] h n i i i le m o n > M i .o I ‘ n tras|HHiu v anilla t i u p t Im p p c il u n lil.in ch e d a lm o n d s 2 le a s p in m s g lu l n l Chippy Chews Cookies Publix Special Rocipo Buffer Sesame 104W*ft * Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sandwich Rolls... 59c Publix Spocial Rocipo Reg. or Sourdough English Wiso Puffed or Crunchy Cheez Doodles S",* *1’® Arcfiw ay Oatmeal Cookies Skittles Bite Size or Reg 1 P irlic .il o v e n to hot t-K K)u | t i i r a s r bottom s o n ly ol t wel ve 2 ' i llit li t n u llin p a ll c u p s 2 Silt tiigethri the llotti. sugar, baking powder and s.dt tutu a large Imiw I it Lightly lu-al egg lu small I miwI Beat In milk, butler, lemon extract and vanilla Stir in nuts and lemon Mud Pout all at once tutu Hour mixture Sill btlsklv with link Just until all tngre dlenls are luolslrneil. do not nvrrsllr Ikiilcr will look luinpv -1 Kill each piepared mull in pan cup two tlitlds lull wilh batter, using large s |m m iii and iiiblier spatula 5. luke in preheated hot oven 1400“I for 25 minutes or until golden brown Remove pan to wire ruck Loosen muilliis will) spatula and remove (rout pan at once In prevent steaming Serve piping hoi. garnished w ill) almond slices |l you wish 89* Archway Dalo Fillod or A|>plo Fillod Bile Size Mounds or Oatmeal Cookies York Chocolate Covered Bile Size Almond J o y ........... ........... s169 Peppermint Patties................... b-V s19® Archway Rufh's Oatmeal Cookies 'l*V *1a® Archway Super Pack Oatmeal Cookies ............. ’YxV,,*149 Amore Assorted Cat Food............ 4 J 2S ol Purina (Bonus Pak) IDairyl Kraft Parkay fwmPack Diet Margarine..... C mmmi Whippml Tupping Reddi-Wip............ Dog Chow .......... nj *799 1ib tin Regular or Green Automatic F A P or Publix Wholo Kernel or Croam Stylo 89* t ol cm S | 21* Golden C o rn ...............3 *c .\ r *1 Vanish................... 'LV M S9 F 4 P or Publix Bounce..................6?„V *319 Super Soft Fabric Softener Garden Sweet Peas.......................... 2'MV 88c Publix Cut or French Style Breakstone's Green Beans.............. 3 Sour Cream Joan of Arc Dark Rod or Red Joan of Arc 49-oz. box Chili Beans............... 2 vss- 79° pint cup 99c Wishbone Assorted Philadelphia Brand Pmeapplo, Plain, Strawberry or Ptmonlo Olive Soft •tie 99* $189 Salad Dressings......... VT 83° Heinz Assorted Strained (4.5 to 4.75*oz). Baby Food...................5 .« *1 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.30 or More, ■ ■eluding All Tobacco Home) Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit Heinz Ju ic e .................5U.v $1 Aunt Jemima S yrup........................... \\r M®9 Cream Cheese.... Detergent Plus Fabric Softener *1 Kidney Beans............ 3 ’‘i°.,$1 ^ ticsh lemon noil 11 Iciiunil Starburst............... ...........’^ Y ' M 09 Aunt Jemima Original knfUli«\r Pancake Mi Apple Sauce ...... *149 Weight Watchers Reduced Calorie Whipped Flonda'Citrus Punch Sunny Delight........ 52 *1°® Kralt Casino Brand Swiss Cheese...... X* $179 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... 'p\V Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese Swiss, Provolone or Mozzarella............. *1°® m u Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Lowfat or Schmierkase Cottage Cheese ‘ 2-lb. cup 20* OFF With Thla Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Cheese Bar Medium Cheddar White House 179 W hite House Reg. or Natural Plus Apple Juice 6 4 -o z. bot. $139 Salad Dressing ... Clam Chowder ... ’Y,1 99* Viaslc 24-oz. Bread & Butter Chunks or 22-oz. Sweet Butter Chips Pickles................. •&* Vlasic Sweet Butter Chip Pickles................. ’£*• 99 Sunmaid Seedless Raisins................. »149 Lager or Light. In 12-oz. Cans Old Tap Boer....... *1” Jiffy pot p k g . Corn Muffin Mix... (H in d u * M uch M 3 . t»8 S ) Jiffy Buttermilk Biscuit Mix . ........... « . . . J . 99c Doxsee New England bo>«» M 4 b o ... ® 1 4 �Evening H e ra ld , Sun lo rd ...Soup Continued From 411 '* cup Ground Oat Flout • 2 nips water 2 l up*' milk One 7 to 8 ’* n/ can whole kernel corn i teaspoon ground mustard 2 n ip s |8 o / | <h redded ehedd.ir cheese tn large saucepan !r\ tv,tenn until crisp set aside Pour oil all hut 2 tablespoons trippings Saule celers m drippings blend tn tv.it limn Gradually add water and milk continue rooking over medium heal, stirring constantly until thlckrnrd Rednee heat add reserved bacon corn and mustard Continue cooking over low heal about ft minutes nr until heated llm nigh Remove Invm heat add cheese mixing A variety of soups, home-baked breads and apple dumplings make party scene. Polk, Highlands, Orango, Lake, Somlnolo, Oscoola Co. Budweiser ^ Reg. or Light Beer $469 I I | \ jfc W ith T h u C o u p o n O N L Y O ld * S m lth tla ld M>ld o i H ot Colombian J S } * Coffee — * Pork Sausage Mb. pkg. I P#* f I O i' i P to sto O 'l t 0**y*. P « . « o o » * t » r I f t o — »• * An t .* • «< * Moots i ilno.i to bn _______________ V 50° OFF *1.00 OFF W ith That C ou p o n O N L Y B ird s C yo F ro to n With Thu Coupon ONLY Clod 3 Ply Little Ears Cob Corn IFrozen Food Minute Maid Concentrated Orange J u i c e ............Tm 1 3 -a .r S ho estrin g P o tato es 69 m W a ffle s ............................'&* 89* Weight Watchers Sole Luncheon or Filled C ro is sa n ts ..........9p*\0' s2 ’9 Sea Pnk Individual Natural Flounder Fillets Sara Lee 11 5 oz Walnut. Slreusel or Pecan or 13 25 or Chocolate C offee C a k e t>ag *1 19 iL «'l Mixed Vegetables Cauliflower 16-oz. bag 10-oz. pkg. $109 89* t P#-* I * m + lf Ft. n t S Ik l**l.|.*l *MVoboito '<*—» k <••*•«!»*• » *1 d l l C 1 Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White *2 of Large Eggs pkg s259 *1 I II • | # « • i * • • * * a l | t t o ar ( •« . . An Hi*.aw. i • Ms* t 1« iggti t f3 Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon si/e per dozen 19 1*. Low Fit, I ', low Fi l oi Skim Gallon Sin A.aitabla with Om S4M Stamp Poca Sa.ai Cailltlcala Riunite Wine Tetley Armour Slur Sliced 1.5-lit. bot. Te a Bags Bacon $4 9 9 t-lb pkg 100-ct bo* • •al 1 .4 i* For Salads or Sandwiches, Fresh Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 13 49e White Potatoes Florida. Sweot Juicy Seedless White Grapefruit 5 *129 For Snacks or Salads. Tasty Thompson Seedless Grapes.................. It' 99c Servo with Choose Sauce. Sno-Whilo Western Fresh Cauliflower 3 *129 For Snacks or Waldorl Salad, Crisp Juicy Ida Red Apples 3 1 0 99c Florida Grown. Flavortul Fresh Mushrooms.........'p*V *17® Made From Concentrate, Publix Brand Chilled $449 In Water 01 Oil Bumble Bee Light Chunk Tuna $1 3 9 " HuntS Tom ato Ketchup 32-oz bot sauce 11 tensptxui salt 1» teaspoon |<ep|ter 2 cups cooked ctitckrn or turkey cut Into I Inch pieces 2 tatilespisins all purjsisr tlonr In 4 qt s.iucrpan or Hutch oyeti 1ombltte tomatoes, celery, carrots chicken broth, I cup yv.tier and onion barley , parsley, basil Worcestershire sauce, suit and peppet t’ovrr Ivrlng to a boil over medium high heal R e d u c e h r .it . s im m e r JO minutes Add chicken to mix­ ture t'nmblne Hour and re inaitutig l« cup water stu into stew Continue simmering alMiut 15 minutes ot until mixture is thickened and bailey is tender, st irttng occ.istonally • N O TE: Of substitute a . eup quick barley Add barley during last 15 minutes ol cooking Klght I 1 up servings Approximate com per serv ing H2 * 1 Iruspoou salt 1x «u p plus 2 tablespoons margarine I 1 cup vegetable shortening I I cup ( old water l v cup llrmly packed btiiwti sugar • 1 le.lspooll Cllllllim oll 1s 1ras|NMill nut meg t> medium baking apples. |ierlrd cured t ta b le s p o o n s c n .ii sc ly ( bopped mils 1 egg Iveatcn t'oinblne Mom corn meal sugai and sail ( lit III 1 s cup maigailtie and shniteuliig until m ix tu r e 1 esem tiles course ( 1 limbs Add water I tables |khiu at a lime, sliding lightly 'tnlll mixture (iirmx a hall, div’Ulrmio .1 eipi.il p. ii 1 tons 1 Hiiiblne 2 port ions in torin | Qn lightly lliiiirrd sun.,,, ,(,n larger hull to tm ,,, ) 4 tuclt squurr. cut lulu 4 sipiates Roll remaining dough mio 14x7 Inch rectangle, cut Into 2 squares Ileal liven tn IOO°F Combine tuiiwn sugar 1 Ititiutunn and nutmeg Hull apples tu sugat mixture tn coal irservlng re iniilulng sugar mixture Clare 1 apple on renter uf each pantry srpiiire Add mils in remaining sugar mixture. s |mm>ii about l tables|MMin Into each center u| eai h apple Dot rat h apple with I teaspoon margarine Molnten corners ol pastry tiring corners o* pastry to top of apple: pinch In seal, leaving corner (olds ojien II desired, roll nut any re­ maining scraps of dough: rut In form leaves for decoration Plure dumplings in 13x!Mneh bukliig pan brush with beaten egg Hake 30 to 35 minutes or until crust K gulden and apples are tender Servr warm with sweet­ ened whipped errant nr lee « ream tl desired H servings Approximate cnxl per serving It** E A S Y H ER B B IS C U IT S nips ( iiniplrtr pancake and wattle mix Ax ( tip water 2 l.ihles|HKins vegetable nil 2 teaspoons dill 2 lras|MHms parsley flakes Heat riven to 425°K Combine all Ingredients, mixing |ust until dry ingredients are moistened Drop by rounded t.ildespoonhils onto cookie sheet Hake to to 1 2 minutes ot unill light golden b ro w n Id to 12 tits iu iis Approximate rust pet biscuit IO* 2 Tasty Tomatoes .. * 59e 6 4 -o z. size $1 14 6.5-oz. can For Salads or Slicing. Large Size Orange Juice 1* All P u rp o se W e d n e v d a y . M a r c h 4. I f t J — SB HOM ESPUN A P P LE D U M P LIN G S 2 cups all-putpose flour *•;cup enriched corn meal l tablespoon sugar $ 2 ^ 5 L J ___ J J » __________________ Lambrusco, Bianco or Rosato Green Giant Frozen With Cheese Broccoli, Cauliflower & Carrots or Broccoli or Birds Eye Frozen Green Peas or bm VoV s2 19 C ru n chy C lam s FU6LII Hf SIHvf S TNf rttC.Hf to itwiT q u a n t i t i e s $olo $<|89 *»*«*•»•• ol •> *0 #* II04* Gorton "V s2 39 Trash asn kings Bags 30-cl .| r**,i i »#* Fswot| Fi.au to t* JOof Sara Lee 9-oz Cinnamon Nut Raisin 9 75 02 Apple 6 75 02 Chocolate or 8 5-02 Strawberry Roman Meal Fillet of F ish A u G ratin pkg. Ore Ida 99< 1 1r <*#-*# A * * t » ia nu t L> $^99 T H I S AO E F F E C T I V E , T H U n S . , MA R . 7 THRU W E D ., MAR. 13. 1 9 8 5 . . . 50c OFF l| l *179 12-oz. cans, 8-pk. \U o______________ r R a g . Park tOO** k j Coca Cola (Limit 2 With Other Purchases of 27.50 or More, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itoms) W ith T h ( ( C o upo n O N L Y Publn Auto. Drip Tab, Mr. Pibb, Mello Yeilo, or Reg. or Diet Coke or Sprite or Caffeine Free Budweiser 12-oz. cans, 12-pk. 30 0FF Sli !| FI until well Mr tide it •GROUND O A T F L O U R 1 Place ls cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked. In blender or liv'd possessor 2 C o v e r, hlertd about t minute stopping occasionally to Mtr oats About six l cup netvlugs Approximate com (>cr serving 47* C H IC K E N B A R L E Y S T E W One 28-o/ can lnm.itnet*, un drained, cut Into pieces 1 cups sliced celery l cups silver carrots O u r 13 **•«/ ca n s in g le strength chicken hnuh 11. cups water l cup chop [veil onion 1-i cup regular barley * 1 tablespoon parsley Hakes 2 teaspoons basil crushed t teaspoon Worcestershire Ruskin Brand, Fresh Turnip or Mustard Greens.... 69e Jimbo's Jumbos Brand, Plain or Salted In Shell Roasted Peanuts......... *£V *149 Fresh Cut Flowers, Arranged in an Attractive Seasonal J B o u q u e t...........J&s*3” Thla Ad EltacUv. At Thata location! Only SANFORD P L A Z A , SANFORD LONGW OOD V ILLA G E C TR ., LONGW OOD w h e re sh o p p in g is a p le a s u re 7 d a y s a w e e k IT A L IA N M IN E S TR O N E ‘ x eup chopped onion I clove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 cups watrr One IO or pkg Iro/eri mixed vegetables One Itioz can tomatoes, midrained. cut Into pieces O n e 13 U -O Z r a n s in g le stiengiti tx-et hrotti '1 cup dry tnnear on I I luhlrs|MMin parsley flakes I teaspoon oregano, crushed Tw o 15-oz cans red kidney tveansorred Iveans. undr.lined In 4-((t s.iii(ep.m or Outrh oven, saute onion and garlic tn oil until lender. Add remaining Ingredients except tieans Bring to a ImjII: simmer 5 minutes. Add beans, simmer 5 minutes longer or until macaroni Is tender and soup Is healed through About ten 1 cup servings Approximate cost per serving 35* �4B— Evtnlng Htrjld. iAnford. FI. W*dn«wlBr, March 4, IMS The Grapevine What It All Boils Down To Is Only 4 Basic Types Of Wine For loo many American*, tin* door (o ihr wine *hop I* thr door lo eonfuslno Fared with a kalei­ doscope of label*, name*. Ixdtle shape* and color*, the wine neophyte frequently pick* up a bottle at random and hope* for the first Wlille opening bottle* and tasting I* thr most practical — and pleasant — m ethod of learning alioul wine, one of the prerequisite* ought lo fa- an understanding of the four basic types of wine All wine* fall Into one of the following categories table wines, sparkling wines, dessert wines and aperlllf wine* Tahir wines are by far the largest and most popular type T a b le wtries are, lo g ic a lly enough, the wines normally drunk with a meal Available In nlrnosi Infinite variety, table wines are naturally ferrriented from fresli ripe grapes and can fie red, while or rose, dry, sweet Or somewhere In between Most countries produc r table wtnrs of Ihrlr own U S, table wines are produced In all hut a lew of the 50 stales, although most cornr from California Table wines arc usually still, or without ef­ fervesce nce , and range in alcohol content horn as little as H or If pen eni to I 4 or 14 percent Sparkling wines may be white, red h i rose When the wine is tioltled, yeast Is added, causing fermentation to begin again Metre alcohol Is prod uce d , together with carbon dioxide gas hubbies the same hubbies you line) In soda water or carltonated soil drinks The hubbies are retained by conducting this sec nodary lennrntahon In either a Closed vat or Ixtllle The latter Is know n as "m ethode chant pc n o i s e " a nd t* a tim e consuming and expensive pro cess that produces the finest sparkling wines lleaulleii Vine yard's (hampa gne de (Ttardonnav I* an example ol American sparkling wine pro duerd tty the methode ehampenoise Dessert wines are usually sweet and ran either Ite fortified nr unfortified Fortified means that modest amounts of brandy or other distilled spirits have (teen aclded lo Increase strength and stability for aging Fortified dessert wines suc h as a sherry or (tort. <ontaln 10 to 20 percent alcohol U n fo ritllrd dessert wines are made In basically the same way as table wines, hut are usually made from grapes that have Item picked after they have naturally developed a high level of sugar. The famed TokaJI Aszu from Hungary Is an example of unfortified dessert wine. Although dessert wines are often served as an accompani­ ment In or tn place ot the dessert course, some of them also make good pre-meal cocktails Harveys Hrlstol Cream Sherry on the rocks with a wedge of lime, for Instance. Is frequently served prior to meals The final major wine type Is a p e rit if s A p e r it if s — or aromatized wines — are wines to which certain flavorings are added to change their tastes and usages T h e best-known Is vermouth, a combination of wines fortified by adding alcohol and various herbs, roots, barks, serds and other aromatic Ingre­ dients. The classic aperitifs are usually dry and possess a certain bitterness Finally, there are no hard and* fast rules for when anv of the four baste wines should be seived They are frequently and a p p r o p r i a t e ly s e rv e d I n ­ terchanged A glass of dry sherry goes well with a soup course, for example, and a good quality California red table wine, such as Inglenook Charbono. Is a fine accompaniment for some fruit and cheese at the end of the main course. NOW! PANTRY PRIDE SAVES YOU MORE, WITH... Now you can choose from over 100 Extra Cash Dividend Specials to help you plan ahead and budget for extra saving. / C a s li ' Dundend s Cash ' Dividend FAB JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX Dnnxlerul DIXIE CRYSTAL DETERGENT 301 OFF LABEL 49ar BOX SUGAR 5 LH BAC. Dividend r Cash Dividend 2 LITER PEPSI KRAFT CHEESE SLICES / Cash ' / Casii ' 7502 PKG 1202 PKG 25 Dressing Enhances it Pays To Shop Pan Ethnic GROCERY Cooking w ith i rxtiD cash OTVtOINOCfSTSCAnL CH IC AGO America s Inlet esl III ctllllli cooklng and eating is a well dm uinrnted trend Once. Italian. Mexican and Chinese hinds were almost exclusively cmillned to resluu null menus, now ethnic pie paled IihmIs and Ingredients line tile shelves nl supermarkets In virtually every m-lghtioihooh Italian foods always have been popular In this cmmtry Hut in leeent years. Americans have sought aolhnillclly and learned to appreciate real Italian flavor Now. that grrul Ilav or I* avail­ able In a pouiahlr salat! dirssltig (fiim Kiall I'H IM O P A S TA S A L A D 7 o/s lliig iiln e noodles i (Hiked, ilialnrd 4 o/s mimlcirv lack cheese. STRAWBERRY 79 802 PKG $149 1802 JAR uBirrs CORNED BEEF nor 1.39 o tm a n SUMS 4 nteta MUSHROOMS .. X 2/1. NABISCO OREO 4 s «-rv ln g s LB FRESH PORK PICNICS CHATHAM KRAFT MUSTARD CHUNX DOG FOOD 280Z JAM 89 NABISCO GRAHAMS ’££1.59 PREMIUM SALTINES ’££1.15 sort 99; PLANTATION SLICED BACON M0HTl MAJO O R A N O E C H IC K E N V E R O N A 1 H ii/ tMiltle I’reslo Italian dressing hum Kralt 1 2ty in :» Hi broiler fryer, cut up 2 trasjMMiriH eumsiarch 14 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 la h le s p n o n s s i lv e r e d almonds, loasied Hour drrsslng over chicken Cover, marinate in telrlgerutor n ve rn lg h l D rain, reserving marinade Add rtiough orange Jidee lo niartuadr to measure l b t ups Gradually add eornstaich and rind Cook, stirring conslantly. over low heat until m ixture bolls and thickens Bluer chicken, skin side down, on rurk of hnrllcr pan brush with sauce, Until IS minutes: turn chicken llriish with sauce: contlnur broiling 15 minutes or unlll tender. Sllr almonds Into rem aining sauce: serve over ‘«AVt Jll IIP LB '£ £ 2 .1 9 1» Hi salami, i Hired 1ty cups ihm imi n i slu rs ' i cup illagoiiullv i ul giccn onion slu cs 1. cuji chti|i|ied pur stee­ $ 4 4 9 WITH BACK $179 UJMN fID 25 LB BAG LEGS LB nr a on double m in I id le d ly cup I'rrsio Italian dressing hum Kralt 1< cup sour rtraui Sail and pepper Coiiihlne lingulue. eliersr. salam i, earmls. unions and parsley Add combined dressing and sour cream, mix lightly Season tn taslc Cnver. re li tgriate several hours SAVt | K B T*H LB 4439 12-OZ PACKAGE UAOA TOPCMCACE Bin FAMAY Sin PS. U S D A TOP CH O C t BEEF CUBED CHUCK STEAK OORN FEDFROM vac pax FROZEN SW ANSON REGULAR DINNERS OLD FASHIONED 11 502 $ 1 29 TROPICANA 1802 O IL LB VALLEY DALE IWANBOFTt WtTH BAUtAOC. TRENCH TOAST OS O R ANG E JU IC E T ^ HALF GALLON v\ $ 1 49 COTTAGE d e n i FWUEN3.1 9 COB CORN ^ 1 . 5 9 CA0WUV9 ASSORTED SWISS f T W l YOGURT............ wot I N 9 9 * SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER Of 1 7 « A ORLANDO ROAD QSCAA MAVtA AO OP SO VANITY . not 1.99 i n n BALAM 4 P4P POWER PAA SPICED 4or 4oz OR CABA Of O U O O NACHO SAUCE . * £ \ 1202 PKG. wot 1.09 LUNCH MEATS PANCAKES r^N .99 DEANS D IP _____ ^ 'A BMAASTOM M O O T * 4 CREA¥V OB LOW FAT 2ALAPO.O uurmi HONEE W EEN EE GOLDN fore FROZEN PKG $1 4 9 $069 DAIRY/DEL1 TUWEY 0*1SALtSAJtt STIAX NOODLES FRENCH, ITALIAN OR CATAUNA LB lb mao MUELLERS KRAFT DRESSING $049 SI ABOUT AH rTAUANOHNU chicken 4 serving* Toecxoci BONELESS WHOLE EYE ROUND ROAST GROUND nouno i*1.99 PORK B U TTS u1.19 SAUSAGES. ££1.79 U 10A TOP CHOC*, BOWliSS If lF 2 1 02 OB 1 LB PXO FRYING CHOD4 iX. AU B U f RUMP ROAST rr.2.69 GIZZARDS f -59 BURGERS •. ”“ ma 1.89 c o r n s cur *to U A U » I lA P f f A Q M X W F A A a v r o max COOKED BAEAOD HAM SLICES ib 1.09 SAUSAGE .. p*a1. 79 PATTIES. *1.19 '££1.49 802 usoa 49 < fam ily s u e w ig b a tc h a u vam cths KEEBLER COOKIES <tL'* - * rL» FRYER ROUND ROAST PRESERVES (w FLORIDA PREMIUM GRADE FRE5H WHOLE BNLS. BOTTOM KRAFT INSTANT GRITS -* MEAT U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE QUAKER K || O lf i s r HAM X I14UJO Pride for Quality .45 LUNCHEON_ wot 1.29 B W I Y U M M O D MCAT OR B O P 3/1. BOLOGNA.......wot 1.59 WHOLE. HALVES OR BRBAfi I BUTTER wt .89 CLAUSSEN noubb mb 1.39 �Fish Is an excellent source of Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 4. ITtS— 7B low fat p rote in . It can be onion Microwave at HX1 % power 30-60 microwaved without added fat. 11 cup dairy sour cream seconds, or until lender Stir Jn Just until the flesh flakes easily M y c o ff remaining sauce Ingredients cup dlcedsordod cucumber w it h a fo rk a n d It loses 2 tablespoons milk H r d iii-e p o w e r l o 5 0 % Iranslucency If II Is over cooked Home Econtimivi 1 teaspoon fresh lemon puce Microwave I 'v 3 mlnutesg. or It will be lough The microwave Seminole ' * teaspoon salt until heated stirring every 30 rule Is: 3-7 minutes per pound of .fnmmuiuly College 1» teaspoon nutmeg seconds Serve over fish fillets fish. 100% power Vegetables, Dash ol pepper b ro w n ed c ru m b s , paprika, In a 1'3\H inch baking dish, The most recent cooking craze parsley and lemon or lime used well seasoned ll Is a good way to combine water, lemon slices, is Creole Cuisine T ry this cross as garnishes are neerssary for prepare fish, onion slices peppercorns, hay between French and Indian P O A C H ED FISH W IT H eye appeal CUCUM BER S A U C E leal and salt Cover with plastic cooking stvlc with fish llllets All the recipes in today's wrap Microwave at IOO% power •■s cup water C R E O L E FIS H r iL L E T S article require one pound of ■1 minutes Stir Arrange fllirtx In 3 slices lemon 's n ip chopped green pepper fresh or frozen fish fillets 1 think taking dish with thickest por 3 slircs onions '•>eup chopped celery you'll be pleased how quickly lion to the outside Recover 3 whole peppercorns U eup chopped green onions and how well the microwave Microwave at 100% power 4 7 1 dove garlic, minced 1 hav leaf oven cooks fish The fillets will minutes, or until Itxh flakea teaspoon salt 2 lablespoons olive oil be Juicy and sweet; little of the 1 pound frozen fish fillets easily with fork Place fillets on moisture and flavor ts lost due to I can ( 1 1 1 ounce I w h o le serving platter Cover and set tomatoes, cut-up defrosted long rooking limes aside Sauce: Place 1 tablespoon Sauce; Poaching Is a process of cook­ I i an |H ounce) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion In small bowl, covrr I can |ti ounce I tomato paste ing In a liquid that Is usually I I eup white wine or water I lablesptMm lemon Juice I teas|MM>ns dried parslev Hakes I ' i teaspoon* sugar ') teaspoon salt '« teas|>iKiR basil leaves ' « teasjMYon dry mustard I hav leal Cayenne pepper toptionall 1 pound hozen lish tlllcU defrosted In 3-quart casserole combine W C E S f**FCTTVf TMLJHS m a m * TV.HJ WED mam il •tt x Asr»r> m mvi . green |H-ppcr crlerv green on Ion. g a rlti and o liv e oil Microwave on |IX)‘\. (tower 4-7 minutes, or until lender Sllr in remaining ingredients except lish lllleis Cover Mierownive on 100% (tower f> minutes Silt r Cash ' K e d u c e p o w e t to 5 (3 % D nidciul microwave uncovered. 15-1H minutes or until flavors blend Sllr several times Cool Divide into 2 <ont.Hurts (Can In- hozen FRESH ft & at ibis point I Arrange llllets in a 12x8 Inch baking dish Covet with wax pa pet Microwave on lixi'Vi (Hiwer 3 mlnulrs spoon sauce over lllleis Cover wllfi wax paper Microwave on IOO% 3 LB BAG (Hiwer 4 H minutes or until Ihh flukes easily with tork SprlnKI' CHOOSE FROM OVER with cayenne (icpper llighllv) tl desired Mic/ge Microwave Magic Prepare Fish Fillets To Peak Of Perfection Specials by the hundreds! Pick up the free “SPECIALS SHOPPING G UID E” when you come to Pantry Pride. It lists over 100 N E W CASH Dividend Specials for Extra Saving 7 " Cash Dtvuk'iul r Cash ' Dii'uh'rul PANTRY PRIDE LARGE v >4' YELLOW ONIONS MR TU R K EY DOZEN FRANKS LB PKG 10O ^ IN S TO R E CASH DIVIDEND SPICIALS HER£S A S T A FEW OF Th E ma^ SPECIALS* WITH I F X U O CASH c tim n c A n . dm ocno ^toniDA t io t u ORANGE JUICE F ilm HT Selection and savings M OS s f a m il y s p r e a d 9 l Be 1 iy k e s MEATJUMIIO BOLOGNA SUNN Mr OR BEEF FRANKS COLE SLAW IV *’K<, ground beef 't il j PAA 1 PI AN IAt ION ROLL SAUSAGE PfR “ On NO MR Tu Rk I , GROOM! tu r k ey •. e lAII'.t HMl ,,VN \ FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES PER PINT FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT CHILIAN 79? LARGE NECTARINES CHILIAN SWEET PLUMS US HO 1 5 1BQAI 79 ? OR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS n e w PUMP w im p NEW TOOTHPASTES AIM 4 VCW n o 04 MIZfT AOL1A I t l M I 4 4C1Z M U OM foH Kim cm) o x ca rt « voz lr » i 9 0 in th £ OCu g a k ERy sronts sl 29 7 lb only aa, sl 39 BREAD BUDWEISER BEER REGULAR Of) UGHT 2002 LOAVES “ 3/*l49 12 PACK 12-OZ CAN $ ^ 6 5 10 COUNT 2b 0/ JAR MCu_|_sneo on n a tu r a l hungry JACK o e £ k CHFjEI MO/ JAR o- '2 0/ CAN INSTANT POTATOES SALMON PANTM PFtlOE BLEACH ORE FRENCH FRIES — Gut, ft on COOL WHIP assorted G&w PIZZA REVLON SHAMPOO CONDITIONER UNSCENTTO HAIR SPRAY ’8 0 / BOi PINK WHITNEY CORNED BEEF IDA a UAft STOKE SUCH) PANTRY PRiDE ' KING SIZE k it c h e n bags lb OS ,| CAN y tut; (Mian BAKERY I'Ak n ib l e t s co r n < KXJNO FRESH B A U D TORPEDO ROLLS.. 0/.89 FRESH MAOC DALY M A M OR KAMA CAKE DONUTS . . . °°i1.7B| PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI MT DEW, PEPSI FREE, OR PEPSI LIGHT extra creamy AOUAMARINE MEJMlD I , 2 .if ii **•<•i*- >hm t*"** ****** FIS H W ITH ZU CCH IN I A N D RED PEPPER 1 * cup mini i d i elcry *‘j eup unluii 1 j cup sluedded zucchini 1 tablespoon parsley Hakes 2 tablespoons lemon Juice '4 teas|MMin black pepper I jMHiml lish lllleis 1 small sweel red pepper, cut in thin sirl|is In small bowl, combine celcrv onion, zucchini, parsley (lakes, lemon Juice and black pepper Set aside Place lish lllleis lu .1 12x8 Ir11 11 taking dish Top with vegetahie mixture Cover with wax pa|trr Microwave on 50% power* 10-15 minutes, or until lish flakes easily wllh fork rearrange 1 he fillets oner during cooking Let stand, covered. 2 3 minutes *The vegetable* added to the lish Is the reason for the redm ed j Hiwer selling and nddi llnrial cooking lime, Ratatouille Kggplutn has been a popular vegetable since about IMfiO However. It was also enjoyed in northern India 21XX) years ago and later at Knman banquets R A T A T O U IL L E onion, thinly sliced and se|iaruted Into rings I clove garlic, minced I green pep|>cr, cut Into thin ships 3 tablespoons vegetable nil 1 medium zucchini, ihlnly 1 sliced 1/8 OS 32 0/ FROZEN 8 OS FROZEN too/ FROZEN 15 0/ 15 0/ o r s u p e r s ty l e 6 PACK 1202 CAN , < idol till vegetables can make a good lasting iisb look gvjkn Iteller *ROU a p p le j u ic e 3 IN STORE DELI/BAKERr ^ tin a p p le s a u c e RED BUSS POTATOES £ X 4H U S Morr 5 US NO 1 s OS HEFTY TAtE CINCH ^ E f N Gia m ^ | Mil t is s u e "*Vi,f>w mtx'■* SWEET POTATOES - SH OS MUSTARD pnior VEGETABLE OIL 1* 4 h ic k o r y pan tr y NOfTTH CAROLINA $ S [Alt V tv JAII bar -b -q s a u c e CALIFORNIA |, I. JAM KHAFT NAVAL ORANGES ajssm BAKING POTATOES WHITE o n e POTATOES O h ? K OS Phi , Air m a yo n n aise g r a pe je l l y $ ‘ pi WELCHS 89 2/79 " I'M , 1nvt SAUSAGES B iu r 1 F’KC, fr e s h ly LARGE WHITE I U> VS KlNSFR FRESH 4 PKC. AT yianm PRO DUCE •h O.' Red Snapper Is a Florida favorite lim bs enhance the llavor and adds no calottes. M IC R O W A V E R ED SNAPPER ' » teaspoon tarragon leav es U lcas|MMMi |wp|>er '-j ie.is|KK)n onion (towdrr 1 pound red snapper M uir slices Combine lanagon. pepper and onion (Niwdrr Arrange llsb in a H\H nu b luikitig dish Sprinkle will) seasoning ililxlure Covet witli wax paper Microwave v>n IOO% (Hiwer 3 minutes, reii range cs and lop each wllli a slice ol lime Mil inwove pit I DOT power 3 4 minutes, pr until lish Hakes east Iv 80/ 3. ’«»Mt 4k .* '* * Ri 1 medium eggplant, peeled and cnljcd 2 tomatoes, cut Into wedges *4 cup raisins I Icus |mh>ii hasll I hay ieaf '4 teaspoon salt lopiion.il) teaspoon pcpjicr I'rel and cut the eggplant Into Inch slices Sprinkle with salt and let sit on |ta|icr toweling for 20 minutes to pull out any hitter Juices. Rinse, pat dry. and cut Intoc ubes In deep dish, rook nil. onion, garlic, and green |>cppcr, cov­ ered. at high fur 3 minutes. Add z u rrh ln l and eggplant; loss ' genfly. Cook, covered, al high fur A minutes, stirring once half way through. Stir In tomatoes, bay leal, basil, raisins, salt, and pepper Cook, covered, ut high ior 3 4 minutes, or unlit vegeta tiles are rrtspy tender, stirring once. S T v r hot or cold, Makes H servings �SB— Evtnmg Herald. SantorY, PI. WsYwi dsy, March 6, IIM BLONDIE by Chic Youn j I J U S T OOAOUATE? r t*OW —i ftAoeep ccLLESc.you V. .. AflE MV PIo s r tv- m a io o j t « » -« ? ■ by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY HOW IS TH E OP THE MEM H E R E ? m orale THE BORN LOSER by Art Sentom HEY, THSH WEP£ AIL MATURE WOMHJ, PGLLAi HC4J TWIX I'M •XME KltiCA SlCKie? ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider TALKING. I D O JtS E LF f r A RIGHT P t n iE O t D UfJCTR THE FIRST AMLWDM0JT I j p ' . • • . { < ( •» * / W ^ \ * - - R IG H T1 j A — J A " ____ 1 ___________ / m THE OfJLY COIOSEWiUS A ‘rCU CAM DERTUD O J ... 1 RIGHT ? J i/ L r v c K f '«n h <4>n by Hargreaves A Sellers kaSaMNMts, Love For Never used seat C55 s a le o A & ■* ,_S»0V*in by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY ahu 'lOU SHOULD 0OJSH w a s .. PjSSS'OuS Tg£TH ASP FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Theves II /' f & v . O f t 9 IT Po y o u '’h o w 7t» < A 8P Y suyuvc fFLF-HFZ-P ffoo/<j, ( r g r-A S ^ V - V o ^-o M F I O " ? Tm * vS3 J -* GARFIELD by Jim Devls CAN W E SAW I KISSEP VOO ) OOOP NIGHT ?i------------------------ By Junes Jecobjr T h r cue-bid of three hearts by North was a way of forcing to game while suggesting a suit contract rather than no-trump. Four hrarts was u partnership misunderstanding. North sim ply meant It as usklng South to pick a suit for game — five of a minor If South's spades w ere w eak. S o u th thought that North was sug­ gesting u slam, holding either a singleton or a void In hearts Feeling that he had no wasted vulues. South Jumped to six dlumonds It was a fine bid. though lu cky, but declurer became careless In the pluy. W h a t The D ay W ill B ring ... TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 7, 10BB This coming year there will be a number of Important changes In your life. You're not likely to Initiate any of them, but they will all work out for your ul­ timate benefit. P1SCKS (Feb 20 March 20) Be extra mindful of your small but valuable possessions today. Don’t leuve your rings on the sink nr your wallet In the phone booth. Looking for romance? The Astro-Gruph Matchmaker set can show you who you are best suited to romantically. To get yours mall $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. A R K S (March 21-April 19) Avoid associations todisy that waste time. If you want to be productive, you can't be enticed to linger too long over a coffee break. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS F r n n \ ^ X iN » » P A PATH! HOW l .s % • 4 Light four wheeled car riage t B-»«d of dog 4 Lowstt form of 5 former Midtait alliance (abbr) wit 6 Lett inning 7 Saloon 7 fill* out 10 Malt volant 8 Hawaiian 12 Head growth mitrumantl 14 haw Zealand 9 Quitting party traa 11 Mendacity 15 Slippery 13 Scarce 16 Indian buffalo 19 Young child 17 English uvar 21 Exploit 18 Flightless b.rd 23 Asian country 20 Tia up 24 Skeleton part 22 Groove* 25 Virginia willow 24 Foot pari(2 wde 77 Region 26 Poet Pound 28 Bellow 30 Kitty 29 Police alert 31 Empire Slat* labbr | labbr) 30 Card game 32 Alley 35 Camera tube 33 Chemical suffix 36 Pull 34 55. Roman 1 9 36 Capture ' 37 Supper »0 39 Slicker it 42 Upect 45 Started IB 47 Style of type 51 Lay the Infection Is no longer con­ tagious. The scabs that form are not contagious. And another person cannot get shingles from a person who has shingles, only chicken pox. If he has not had chicken pox before. Send your questions to l)r. Lamb, P.O lfox 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. Answer to Previous Pur tie ACROSS 40 Allow 41 IWvrp 43 44 45 46 Bon* it Cougar Finnish lake Canter of sail Chemist s burner 48 Emit coherent light 49 Roman highway 50 Dear (Fr) 51 Soft food 53 Portuguese com ■ n 52 fruit rendue 54 Hat 55 Actret* Sothern 56 Of the planet Mart (comb form) 57 Biblical prophet 56 School organisa­ tion (abbr | 59 One (Gar | 60 Oo wrong DOW N 1 Peep out 2 Part of the eye 3 false glitter tuieas t>t ns * i»c played a diamond to the king and then played the king of clubs Oblivious to the 10 from West. South continued with thr club queen. West gratefully trumped to set the contract. No doubt declarer had some Idea of avoiding the worry about whether the spade Jack would fall by setting up the club suit, but his thinking was fuzzy. There was u possibility, even u likelihood, that East originally held four diamonds to the Jack. In which case declarer could not afford to establish the dubs by ruffing. Furthermore. If East had long clubs und fewer than four diamonds, thr spade suit would most likely behave Declarer's aggressive bid was on the money, but his curd play failed lo measure up to Jils bidding Judgment. NORTH sst* ♦ K 10 8 Yj ♦ A 106 ) ♦ A 16 42 WEST EAST ♦ .17 8 ♦ 113 ♦ K Q J V I 5 4 ♦ \8 ♦ 12 ♦ J 54 ♦ 10 ♦ J *7i 3 am t i i ♦ Ay » 2 ♦ 10? J ♦Ky » 7 ♦ Ky Vulnerable East-West Dealer South West Norib haO Soytb 1 NT :» IT Paw ?♦ Pass lY 1'iu nS Pats Puw Pass Opening lead YK HOROSCOPE m t o activated, the area supplied by that particular nerve fiber devel­ ops the painful rash called shingles or herpes zoster. You did not get shingles from your grandchildren. Episodes of shingles after exposure to chicken pox are considered a coincidence. However, people who have not had chicken pox can get chicken pox from a person who has active shingles. The blisters that form do contain the chicken pox virus. Once (he blisters are gone. WIN AT BRIDGE West led (he heart king und continued the suit. D u m m y trumped small as East contrib­ uted the ace. Declarer now A v o o t r e a t s ..i BOOKS DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 45 and In good health I have always perspired freely. When I first started wearing synthetics. I found that I produced a peculiar body odor. This was fairly easy lo control by changing after a few hours. For'the past few years we have lived In a very humid area, and I slain m y polyester garments under the arms. Th e y look yellow after three o r four weartngs even though I shower dally. DEAR READER - Synthetics often don't "breathe.” and this tends to trap body moisture. Th a t Is a perfect breeding ground for bacteria, which cause persplrutlon lo develop an odor. In addition, bacterial action on perspiration can cause perspira­ tion to stain clothing. You can't expect to eliminate (he bacteria that cause the problem by using ordinary soap, instead, use a product that penetrates the skin The bacteria live under the skin and can't be washed ofT with ordinary soap. You can try pHlsoHcx. but will need a doctor's prescription for It. Use It under your arms regularly for awhile and see If It helps. If this falls lo work, you must rely on antlpersplranls. Natural fabrics will cause fewer pro­ blems, but won't eliminate all of them. I have discussed this type of problem In more detail In The ifealth Letter 18 2, Sweating. Antlpersplranls and Deodorants. DEAR DR. LAMB - Recently I had shingles. I had been In close contact with my grandchildren, who had chicken pox. I never had chicken pox. During my p a in f u l e x p e rie n c e , w e llmeaning friends told me that this was very contagious, al­ though I know of no one who contracted them. The doctor never told me they were con­ tagious. Please tell me If this Is contagious or not. DEAR READER - T o start w ith, you undoubtedly had rhlcken pox al some lime In your life, whether you remember It nr not. Patients who develop shingles do so because the rhlcken pox virus has remained dormunt In their nerve fibers. When the virus In u nerve root Is ~ ^ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Ordinary Soap Won't Wash Bacteria Off Skin by T. K. Ryan TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Keep everything out In the open and above board today. This will frustrate gossips who enjoy having negative things to say about others. OKMINI (May 2 1-June 20) At a social gathering today, you may encounter someone who Is flying false colors. Don't be overly Impressed by outward appearances. CANCKR (June 2 M u ly 22) Allies you can usually depend on might not be us supportive as you would like them lo be today. Don't put yourself In a position where you have to bank upon others. LBO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your thinking might not be up to par today and your vision could be limited. Be careful or you may design a future plan with square wheels. V1ROO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) When shopping today, be wary of making bad buys. This could happen If you are more con­ cerned with attractive wrapping th a n the c o n te n ts of the package. LIBRA (Sept 23<)ct. 23) In decision could be your greatest weakness Unlay, especially In mutters pertaining lo your fami­ ly. If you're wishy-washy, It'll confuse them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't turn your back on anyone who needs your help today. You'll regret It later If you had an opportunity to lend a hand and did nothing about It. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Investment tips from In­ siders should be checked out thoroughly before you act. Their Information could contain flaws CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan. 19) To gain stature In the eyes of your contemporaries today, you might be tempted to promise to deliver something you can't. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Today you could be a bit too gullible for your own good. If a teller of tall tales brags about catching a big fish, ask to see the photograph. by Leonard Starr �Evening Herald, Sanferd^ FL Wadnatday, March t. 1**J— Ex-Monkee Returns With Video Show; Blake Plays Tough Priest With Soft Heart girl problem s — he Just dum ped his girlfriend — after she moved in with another man. He has a date with "Miss Maryland." who wears her crown and sash throughout the evening. He‘s the kind of fellow who has been turned down by women for all kinds of reasons — one even said. "N ot with this Faulkiand Island thing..." Mull's routine on "Domestic Safety" could have been better written, but the former host of "Fcm w ood Tonight" still can draw a giggle when he talks about your house, smiles with awful Insincerity and says. "You have a potential death trap." B y Jo a n H u u a c r U F I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UP!) - Michael Nesmith, a former member o f “ The Monkecs" has taken the techniques of music videos and Incorporated them Into a funny, relaxed half-hour of laughs and music. "Michael Nesmith In Television Parts" Is the rather odd name for the pilot that cound turn Into a new half-hour series on NBC. It airs Thursday. 9:30-10 p.m. Nesmith, who has grown up into a slight, neatly bearded man who talks with a down home twang, hosts the fast-paced but never frantic half hour with good-natured ease. “ Father of Hell Tow n " features a nun who wears leather, a church with pigeons and u goat, and Robert Blake as a beer-drinking, pool-shooting priest who has long talks with what he insists on referring to as "th e man upstairs." Blake's muscular priest Is God s enforcer who thinks nothing of beating up a drug seller, breaking down the door o f a sus­ pected ch ild -a b u ser's a p a rtm en t and whatever else occurs to him while ruling n He also stars In one of the better music video spots — “ Eldorado To the Moon" — In which he and a young girl performer take off in a bright pink Cadillac that flies Into space while the music hits a Calypso beat and dancers perform on Its hood. That sounds peculiar, but It was fun. Comedy honors were shared by Garry Shandlingand Martin Mull. Shandllng did a routine about a guy with slum called “ Hell Town." Other characters Include Mother Maggie, Sister Indigo. Sister Angel Cakes, a wise old pool shark named "One B all" because he is always one ball better than anyone he plays against, and Stump, a brawny young man whose brain has been wiped out by drugs. The main plot Involves the priest. Father Noah "Hardstep" Rivers, and his attempt to find out what Is happening to a little girl who he believes 1s being mistreated by her father. He succeeds In helping the child, of course, and along the way we see his devotion to the orphans of St. Dominic's, one o f whom sleeps with a goal, and his hard-muscled, soft hearted way of handling the threat of gang war. About the only thing this movie priest doesn't do is play baseball — but he does shoot pool. The show, which airs on NBC tonight ul S), is an archly cute little drama of good vs. evil, but It Is fast-paced and never boring. Its sweetness may make you queasy, but It won't put you to sleep. Nothing like a tittle sisterly help. Robert Blake stars as Father Noah 'Hardstep' Rivers, an ex-convict turned ghetto priest In "Father of Hell To w n " airing tonight on channel 2. Fran Ryan co stars as Mother Maggie. Song To Raise Millions For Famine Victims CALENDAR Band Aid — a British group whose single “ Do LOS ANGELES (IIPI) - "W e Are the W orld." the African famine relief song recorded by a group of American pop stars who hope to raise up to $200 million for drought-stricken Ethiopia, will be released this week. Columbia Records will release the "W e Are the W orld" single to radio stations Friday, with a 12-Inch record available Monday, the same day the cable music channel. MTV. premieres the 7-mlnute, 15-second video o f the song. An album featuring the single and unreleased tracks by such artists as Linda Ronstadt. Pat Benatar and Prince will be available April I . Performing on the single, written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, are such stars as Bruce Springsteen. Bob Dylan. Stevie Wonder. Harry Belafonte. Sm okey Robinson. Cyndi Lauper. Kenny Rogers and three dozen other artists. The USA for Africa project was patterned after They Know It's Christmas?" was released by Columbia last December and has raised more than S 10 million worldwide. “ I'm delighted that Columbia Records will be handling 'W e Are the W orld ."’ project producer Ken Kragen said. "Their experience with 'Do They Know It's Christmas?' made them a natural for the project." Columbia President Walter Yetnlkolf said the recordings "w ill make it possible for everyone who listens to music to be a part of this cause, and we hope the example set by these artists will galvanize the support o f millions around the world,” In addition to the African aid. 10 percent ol the money raised through the USA for Africa project will be distributed to the hungry and homeless In the United Slates. JJaliafllil g J5 TONIGHT'S TV •hch orhara WEDNESDAY panodbnoamoa 10:00 (71 O 6.00 0 '4 ii D 0 7 > 0 w w » II (M)jcmasoNS €D (10) U A C N IX lw I** |V»- vantron ol nucloar ■ar. during in* CVtWNQ / LEHBtR HOTEL CNiatma a rtumon mtn cokaga Irandt M O l to i*al ousaa • aaman laa* in lova with tna man who accMantafy a«*d h « huaband Roiar facat hit hrtt audit MCWSMOUN Q ) (I) WELCOME SACK. HOTTER 6:05 11 SCVERLT MtUBlLUES 6:30 0 < NSC NEWS O c a s new s O U C N M IQ J l (JSI AUCf 1!1 (Ml INOEPfN0CNT NEWS CD |W1 ROCKIN' S ROLLIN' WITH FK1 SfECTOB A look al racord producar tongwttlar and annap, waui Phil Spaclor who bw coma a meerwa balor* n* war 21 (Bl 10:25 IX MOVIE Bombary B -U <IHF| Karl MaUan Nataaw Wood A com­ manding oBicar raaantk* ol a h i gaant a muoavamanl ami tat daugn iw ordwi him on a tacral miaaton 1 (IIOO O O TIM* s 6:35 11 o o M c n m i 7:00 10 taat a nwa B -U bomba. * 1 14 1SALE O f TMf CtWTURV ill O PM MAOAZ1NE «ob*rt BW4a (MSo • Anwictn Comart) 10:30 11 (Ml SOS NCWHABT (1 O 11:00 O 0(1107 O nevys JEO f ANOY I I (M l TOO CLOSE EOB COMFO B! April Khrnw l 10 f < K I * fa- txotn* n* haan •ipoian *o tar *0 Mart ED I <01SUSTAIN COOKE 9 AMEB CA d ) (3) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 U UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PKA*. m 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT T0NWHT laatufad MwloTboma* { } I o WHEEL Of FOWTUNE CT O (W0.000 NAME THAT TUNS (It (Ml BENSON CD It) ALL Bt THE FAMK.Y O <i) HIGHWAY t o h e a v e n Jonathan in) M«k pow a* car paniart lo two a coup** donwwtod 6j tha* tyrannical <1 taar old (IsuoMst □ (1) O CMABLEt m CHANGE CharHa and ma Pamhr o*a ch**«n »• H mapowl up m in. Imo lo «*tl win moo gramrtalbaf (Xl D PNOTECT 0B NEGLECT An atamnofon o» tna loarar car* et cMdrart n Cfrxrf Florid* and a <oo* at a n*v •Marnatnr* (1 i(M i Da l l a s 0 ) (W) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A turray o* -aland •horaa* and m* pact** aAo broad tram and 'da mom cufnnalmg m a took al tna animal Owtkn Nora* 8Aoa EJ I I AMEHCAN CAESAB TNa tw> grapncal portra* ol Can Dougina Mac A, tty* concArdaa art* No cuan arm frtarda*! Truman A*tng Hr* par.rad homacemmg loaomr g nr* damitea Fan looraga aHar rtaat and narration By John Cokcoa and JoBn Huaton (Pa>ilo(4)g CD 01 AMERICAN CAESAB Gan Oouglaa MacArihur • for* m r* bunding Japan anar World War X Na contronartral laadaraiap m» » raa and hr* bwntfram U S nomapny narraaad By John CMcoa and Jorm Huaion (fart J o l Z i g 11:30 a (E BEST Of CARSON Hoat Johnny Carton Guattt Suun Sarandon Brooaa ShrahTi Cart* Wayna (HI ( 1 ) 0 TAXI 7> O ABC NEWS MOHTUMS I I (JSl SANTORO AND SON CD |l) TWtUQHT ZONE 1200 (liO M A 0 N U U .f i ArtwSymgto SK*y to raacuo a woman bang haw captiva Magnum bocomaa Iha tar­ tar raranga |B) O THE SAINT 11 (M) f-TBOOB ( D iD k o j a k 12:30 Q (I I LATE FBQHT WITH DAVtO LETTEBMAN Guattt W*ha Norton phyaca p<olataor Or BKhtrd Brandi (Hi 11 (M U LOVE UICY 12:35 I t M O W Spadboimd (TBASlIng d Bargman Qragory fact 1.00 0 ) a M O W A Marti* CX Ban (IMF) Don Murray, fra Maw Sax* 11: (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVEB CD ID THE AVENGERS 1:10 (D O MOVH Da*I a Ua From Erf l l t m Oaorga Rannody Jan1:30 too 2:30 ) O CBS NEWS MOMTWATCH (MlOUNSMOU 2:50 (C O M OW Mr Oanrang OrNaa Norm 114431 John Mat. Sam Tha Hating 6:30 MO I t PM PATTY OEM 4:30 r So Claudia a mamaga to Sloan l o u t JaK goat ta aa! tract lady Awaay 0 I t (Ml SALT GRAHAM CNUSAOt IKS CMCOVEB THE WOBLO Of s c e e a Fewured a 7:00 O ' I it o o a y 0 O CM MOBFMXQNEWS O OOOOMONMNQAMERICA O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHIL0«EN i t (M) DCK VAN DYKE (tO| MOVIE (MON. TIRE) 110) CONGRESS Wf THE PEO­ PLE (WE01 CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) CD (10) FLOROA HOME GROWN S PW % 105 1.30 (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (M l OOMCR PYLE CD I *0) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEOl CD 1101 PAINTWQ CERAMCS (FBI) 2.00 a '41 ANOTHER WOBLO 7 O ONE LIFE TO UVE (ft (M| AHOY GRIFFITH CD I HR HOP ANUS (WEO) ED 110) JOT Of f AJNTTNG (FBI) ttM'OIFAAM OAT CD (•) h e a t h c u f f 7:15 CD I»0I AM WEATHER 7:30 (U (Ml TOU AMO JERRY CD ( TO) SESAME STREET q CD (D INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 12 I DREAM Of JEANFaf 600 I t P D WOOOV WOOOPECKER CD (II FAT ALBERT 2:30 ) O CAPITOL IT (M|OBEATSf ACE COASTER CD 1*0) DEATH SY DCSION (MON) O (101 SPIRIT AGAINST ALL OOOSlTUC) CD (10) HA TH AND THE MIS­ TRESS Of 0CLAY (THU) CD HOI MAGIC Of DECORATIVE f AJNTTNG (FR(| 3 00 630 I t |M) PtNB f ANTHER tD 110) M STIR ROGERS |R| (D ID MV f AVOBFTE MARTIAN Q f I SANTA BARBARA J O g uo n gluh t I GENERAL HOSPITAL 7 )6 < M (Ml BUGS BUNNY CD ( HR FlOFbOAS TYl I OD ID VOLTBON. Of FENDER Of THE UNYYERBE 6:35 IX ■LOVE LUCY 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FANNOS 8:05 IX b e w itc h e d O3 DIVORCE COURT (1) O OOFiAMUf O BABNABT JONES M PS) WALTON* CD I »0) SESAME STREET Q CD PI PANTW0QS FAMILY 9:05 12 M OW 9:30 • (B lO V t CONNECTION (D m HERTS LUCY 10:00 • (DTM EHACNBW HOUR MAGAZINE SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL t P S ) M VALLEY 1 ( t0) ELCCTBC COMPANY (R) I (S) MAY*EBBY B F.O 8 Q ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 10 f AANIY FEUD (Ml 3-3-1 CONTACT |R)g CD ID REAL MCCOYS 10:35 O WOUANWATCN (WEOt 3:30 f I (M ) SCOOSY OOO ( 0 1NR MMTIB ROGERS (R) (D ID MSfSCTOA GADGET 3:35 12 HECKLE AFC JCCRIE 400 O (l> UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAMS (MON. WE&flN) SP*OAL TREAT (TUB LEONARD N M O r l STAR TREK SPECIAL (MON) ) O 0WTRENT STROKES (TUf) J O STAR TREK |WCD FBI) ( J j O MERV GRNFW (MON. TUE. n J THUMB (7) O ASC APTERSCHOOL IWtOl II PMSUPfRFWCNOS ED I TO) SESAME STRUT g a i ID HEATHCUFF 405 12 FLWTS TONES 4:30 LJ o C M SCHOOLBREAX (TUE) ' (M| Mi-MAN ANO MASTERS Of THSUMVERSE (D ID MORK ANO MMOY 4:35 11.00 (4) WHEEL OPPORTUNE ^ Q p h c e p r k jn t O tw v u tr a p IMISJONT* ENOUGH IW IM AO COf 0R.PAMTW0 ID fasrly 1105 11:30 ' ORVAFTSNOPf ■ K tO m O R O A iT Y lI 11:35 BYUNTSTONM 500 |S 4 AJYYTHMQ FOR MONET T O THRU S COAJfANY (MON. ( Tr O u aai m u A K i a o e a l ' (M l DUKES Of HAZZARO I'm ( HR 0CEANUS (MON) f f il’C CD ( M) « UNOCRSTANOMO NUBIAN VIORfTUE) S (10) NEW LITERACY TROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS (W*D) |M) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CDIW (SOI ART CE BEMO HUMAN ID (X (PW O PI HAPPY OATS AGAM MS a f te r n o o n E IS 3 21 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1200 5:30 ) PEOPLE * COURT 9 X 1 I 0 (7 O i <l a r m I I PM BCWHCmEO P D NEWS rrs ro u B i 5 00 _ _ pweiweoi THAT QBE. (THU) AGBCLR. TUBE (L E A (fBR 5:10 t t WOBLO AT LABOEtTUQ 1:30 J®*J004KTmjTU»fWJ (MON)'01 MASTIRPWCE EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK * 4 .5 0 *5*95 „99‘ 89* 59‘. 99!. ’5.99 „ 48c ™ IN M th e a tr e 0 1Ml M rs rEJm (W fo tD I HRNOVA (THU) iter0**"* 1206 Q NEWS 11Ml 0CEANUE (MON) ) |M) LBOERETANOMI HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) . CD (SO NEW LITERACY AN BiTROOUCTXM TO COMPUTERS (WlDl CD IKR I >01 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) IMS ART OP BEING H U S (X I OPtRW T MASON • P I LAVERNE SEMMLEV 12:30 • (£ SEARCH PON TOUOFVWW O ANOT OMPftTH 5:35 TO M A TM t s r - ____ 3/’ l rt* i t A ?m « , 7ftc DUNEl^^ BEYOND YOUR »■» IM A G IN A T IO N W YIUAVPP I R T J I] J//1FU RLY H ILLS m 10 W i n ,*••. m i T04U T TISSUE ’ •< M M U tl U4 A f 79* inotum»c t4 ia w n FRUIT PUNCH G /U Z/ •1.29 3/*l 69* l i u m : . » . $1 •ai M ini MARGARINE ■•••a ■ H i*4> BREAD TIP-TOP SUPERMARKt T 69' 99' *1.99 3:05 0:00 IX U JC T m* w m a si SOVIET CMLOOUE A (£J O EYEWITNESS OATSBIAK (t0| AM. WEATHER 12 CATUNS (2) O M O W Mchaa SBayna Ptwai* Oatactna ( 1B41) Uoyd No­ lan B ana Apa 100 *| 11 M O W 6:45 400 arkol. matKian al m* yaar and MBom ol in* yaar From Oprytand m O I UFUNTMSIflNI 1 (1 a YOUNG and THE REST­ LESS (7) O LOvma (It PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD ID MOVIE • 35 3:30 X I 'M ) DORP GAY tatcowLNgn lauit (MIPORTYE I I FUNTBAE (lAON-THU) I I (Ml FAIRLY ATTAIN (X) O m u s c cm r n e w s c o u n TBY AWABCS Country mu*K par. tormar a ara huncrad m l l ctagor- d yn a sty 7 U ABC NEWS THISUOAPBNG <1*231 4:20 Had Tow A uM rovarM l aacomncl iianad prraal at/ugyaa to upgrada hr* *>■ naroty gnarto parran and baa. » CD O O 'l l NEWS J 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING 10:30 (U (Ml KZABBE IX M O W 630 BoPartSAaa SaanMAaa 1 1 ) 0 1 / 3 Siwniaad dauarop* a romanut M a u l n hr* boat a tratar Shandan conkonit har lainar a growing aandty |B) • (£) M O W >11 (Ml BENNY HILL CD I TO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD it) NIGHT GALLERY I t (M) SCTV 6.00 O 4 NBC NEWS AT 3UNNI3E } o m o b n in q STNETCM 7 O rrrw TTNEM o a ts be a k l l 114)0000 DA n 11 MEWS ( D id b m b a k k e b ft (M)FUNTSTONIS s 600 Economics faculty will lecture Branch, 601 E Altamonte Ave.. W ED NESD AY. MARCH 6 White Elephant Thrfft Shop on budget Deficit. Trade and the Ha m. t o 5 p.m. G o o d -H y e to W t n t e r S a le Dollar. Visitors invited. Greater Sanford Chamber of FRIDAY. M A R C H 8 sponsored by Winter 1’ark Me* Commerce plant sate, H a.m. to 6 Central Florida Klwanls Club. p.m . Sanford Civic Center patio. morfal Hospital Auxiliary. March 4-9. 10-4. Monday through Fri­ 7:3 0 a.m.. F l o r i d a Federal Roses, azaleas, caladlums, and day: 10-2. Saturday. Aloma Savings and Loan. Stale Road holly. 436 at 434. Altuinonte Springs. Shopping Center. Gentle Exercise for seniors. S em in ole Sunrise Klwanls Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. 1030 a m . Cassclbrrrv Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triple! E. Second St,. Sanford. 9 a m. to Sanford. O p t i m i s t C l u b o f Sou t h Drive. Casselberry. 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p it a lAltamonte Brunch. 11 a m. to 7 Seminole. 7 30 a.m.. Holiday T a x help with AARP/1HS Inn. Wytnore Hoad. Altamonte trained volunteers, 12:30 p m . p.m. CO PE S u p p o r t G ro u p o f Springs. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Central Florida Hlook Bank N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . S em in o le A re a . 7:30 p.m .. Seminole C om m unity Mental F l or i da H o s p i t a l - A l t a m o n t e Casselberry Health Center. Cranes Roost OlTlcr Park, Suite 377. Pelican >Building. Altam onte Springs. First and third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of long­ term mentally disabled. Free of t charge. LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN Seminole Community College Film Series. Rebel Without A Cause. 7:30 p.m.. Fine Arts --------------------------------------------------------------------Concert Hall. Free tolhe public. 1 BUSINESS PERSON'S TH U R S D AY. MARCH 7 A f LUNCH Free income tax help for re4,30 PM T o 6 tW PM N ' PRIME RIB. F L O U N D E R P R IM E RIB. F L O U N D E R 1 ilrrrs. 9 a.m. (o 1 p.m.. Hacienda j SEAFO O D SAM PLER C L A M STRIPS j Village Mobile Home Park. 500 ' } S M O T H E R E D C H IC K E N R P A P O L L IT E Longwood-Oviedo Road. Winter pi1 l UVXPt fPlClUAN f^CRPC#ofOUTppf C#IO*C« fi«yO R F L O U N D EhtrliM Contn cXpadaf y M t*omi Springs. Through April 15 Br­ r j e* W tf cAqfci o* w banert m m 4,v. M a i (.vafti of f f . fraaft j ing copies o f last tax return, ganran u a lo > cof. ai** HofNaart S IHiffar ( forms for the current year and O N LY O N LY t 1 other relevant materials. • D inara C lub • im a ilc a n E i p i a t i T S o u th S e m i n o l e C o u n ty Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy's X -X x. S ' m r r r t t ■L~-e < r ! Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Houlevard, Casselberry. TIP T O P ...H O M E O F Q U A LIT Y FO O D S AND M EA T S Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole Com ity Branch, 1302 IL-SHlTl AM« fLMWA NIMM MMTIUI MAI til? 11 11 PAH PHI •■OKI VIAA (MKI MM E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. SMOKED WHOLE CHITTERLINGS O X TAILS SMOKED to 7 p.m. F lorida HospitalPICNICS •IS FRYERS HAMS IR Altamonte Branch. 601 E Alta­ monte A vr.. 11 a.m. t o 7 p m. FFA Aviation Safety Education Seminar. 7:30 p.m.. Skyport itiaant a i* 4 emu m i TURKEY CORK Restaurant B an qu et Room , CHUCK 48' NICKS ......... cuors i. 9 9 c ‘ 1 . 3 8 S T I A K ......... Sanford Airport. Sponsored by TURKEY *1*4 L4WI IKM 11*1 W BM i) the South Seminole Flying Club. WINGS ....... 58( MOUND CUBED Open lothc public B U F ...... u * 1 . 2 9 ► 1.99 TURKEY iltU l Sanford Jaycees, 7 30 pm ., UCS........... U 4 8 im m ***■ •*••> •144 | M it BOSTON CHUCK J a y c e e b u i l d i n g . 5th and BUDGET 9 9 ' ROAST BUTT it* 1 . 2 8 BACON . . . it m 8 9 * French. Sanford. fata* fta a t ,iH,4raa American Assn, o f University CHICKEN NECK BONH Wom en. 7:30 p.m .. Weklva 3 ,.»1 S ffif2 £ * 2 .9 9 BACKS F U I m tA*S Presbyterian Church. M ti'R M All Al (AM GENERIC •• L o n g w o o d . S p e a k e r Harr y ■NRMM1 I I I ACM Mil AiVMA 5U CAR __ g g e Kypralous o f Rollins College lm m BEER FLOUR .9 9 3/*l 2/89* ■ m o ^ r a n r V a n lo fd Om ATtI Sw t k s I It n s f ll I lU.fl .1,14 PR O D U C E Y U L O w ’ oNIONS 99* M u a S w V m tf 9 9 * YYM1IFGTATMt, 1 . 2 9 •in Mill * 1 .0 0 ^ o T u r iT m ir - rOTATOCS iH M t auamai PRICES GOOD ISOM naai t ! tt* > 14*4 I'M FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS �10B - E v e n i n g Herald. Sanford, FI Wednesday, March 4. IMS Fla. Lottery Over One Hurdle; Many More In Its Path TALLAHASSEE (UPII — A constitu­ tional amendment to art up a stair-run lot­ tery. w ith proceeds pledged to education funding, has cleared one committee hurdle but Is still a long way from the 1986ballot. Before Sen. J a c k Gordon's proposal can come to a statewide vole next year. It has to get through the Senate Finance and Taxation Committee and Senate Kules Committee, then m uster a two-thirds vote on the door. A s im ila rly hazardous path awaits It In the House, where Speaker J a m e s Harold Thompson of Gretna Is opposed to the lottery Idea. If It gets two-thirds In both chambers, the amendment would be put to a public vote In November. 1986. T h e Senate C o m ­ m e r c e C o m m itt e e voted 7-3 for Gordon's amendment Tuesday, after Inserting a pro­ vision that all revenue produced by lottery tickets — since they cannot afford a night at the track or jal-alal fronton — and that a dollar or two out of their Income Is felt m u ch more than a bigger loss by tourists or middle class Flori­ dians. He also warned that, although the money Is Intended for education, there Is no guarantee that new revenue from a lottery will go lo the schools. Sm ith said future legislators could simply appropriate less general revenue lo the Department of Educa­ tion — substituting the lottery money Instead. t he numbers game would go to education. It was estlmuled that u lottery would produce about 8740 million In new revenue for the state. Education Commiss i n n e r Ral ph T u r lin g t o n , who Is conducting Ills own public petition cam ­ paign for a ronslllullonal amendment, told the committee a lottery Is the only way lo raise new money for public sch o o ls. T u rlin g to n said the Legislature has consistently ref­ used to close sales tax loopholes or pass new t a x e s to p ay fu r cla ssro o m Im p ro ve ­ ments. Turlington and Gordon, a Miami Beach D e m o cra t who has sponsored the lottery a m e n d m e n t for three years, called lotierlrs "a form of voluntary taxation" since no one would be forced lo pay or piny. A tto rn e y G e neral J i m S m it h a rg ue d unsuccessfully against the pro|>osal. saying It would hit hardest In the pocketbooks of the |xior. lie said |>oor pro pie are. statistically, the most likely to buy Legal Notice I N T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN AND I OM S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A T ! NO H M R C A M K IN HE TH E M AR R IAG E OE E Z E K IE L O IN G L I. Husband. end EM M A D IN G L E . N O T IC E OF AC TIO N TH E S T A T E OF FLO R IO A TO E Z E K IE L D IN G L E , whole rtt idem a It unknown YO U ARE H ER S R V N 0 T I F I E 0 Ih s l E M M A D IN G L E has filad * Petition in ISa Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, tor DliaoluMon ot Merrlega. and you a rt ra quirtd to larva a copy ot you< written dataniai It any. on F R A N K C W H IG H A M . E l q u l r a . ot I T E N I T R O M m c in t o s h . Ju l ia n , c o l B E R T A W H IG H A M P A . whoso addran H Post Ottka Boa I I X Sanford. Florida H IM . and Ilia tfia anginal with Ihe Clark at the abort Ilf ltd Court an ar bafora March IS. A O IMS. otherwise 0 dtlault and ultimata ludsmant avlll ba an farad agamtl you tor tha rallat damandad In tha Petition W ITN E S S my hand and at Uriel taal at said Court an this Ithday of February. A 0 IMS (S E A L ) 0 A V I 0 N B ER R IE N Clark el tha Circuit Court Seminole County. F lerlde By r#/ Oar thy Norton Oeputy Clark Publish February IS. SO. IS March a. IMS DEC *4 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR IE M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV ItlO N File Number If I N CP IN R E E L T A T E O F M IL 0 R E 0 VANHORN. Deceased NO TICE OF ADM IN IIT R AT ION Tho administration of Iho i l l i l i o I M IL D R E D V A N H O R N , docoofod. FII# Number El I N CP. If pending In •ho Circuit Court for SemlnoN C o u n t y . F lo r id o . P ro b o lo Division tho oddreti of which If North Path Aronuo. Sanford. Florido Tho namot and addresses of tho par aortal r»prefonteti*o and tha paraonal representative's attornay aro fat forth baler# All IntaraUad percent ora required to file with thlf court, W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E II all ceilmt egalnft tha aalata and I I any oblactloni by an In le re ilrd perron lo artiom notice rrat mailed that chellenget tha valid Ify of the will, the quallllcatlont of tha paraonal repreaentetlve. venue or |urladlctlon of tho court A LL CLAIMS A N D O B JE C TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on Februery If. IMS Paraonal Repreaentetlve D O R O TH Y CARISSIMI INS LeMere Avenue Winter Sprlngt. FL JJfOd Attornay for Paraonal Hepreientatlve P H IL L IP H LOGAN POST O F F IC E BOX tee SANFO R D. F L. 11111 X X Telephone I X S I 1JI 1110 Publith February If A March 4 IMS DEC If] CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice 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 virtue of the* certain Writ of Evecutlon issued out of and under tho tool of tha Slate of F lor Ido Department of Revenue upon o final lodgement rendered In tha etoreta id court on the lath day of April. A D IM4. In that certain cate entitled. S U M of Florida. Deportment of Revo nue. Plaintiff. — vs— Leroy W>iiiemt dbe Tiaga Tavern Da •endant, which stoves# id Well of Erecutken wet delivered to me ae Sheriff of Somlnofo County. Florido. and I hove levied upon Iho totlowing described property owned by Tlego Tavern, said p ro p e rty being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d o tc rlb o d ot follows Seminole IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A P R O R ATE D IVIS IO N FIN Humber U ISS CP IN R E E S T A T E OF M AR VIN R O UK E.e/k/e M AR VIN R USSELL D U K E . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho administration ol tho ttto N ot M A R V IN R D U K E , e/k/e M A R V I N R U S S E L L DUKE dec eased FIN Number • 1ISSCP . Is pending In Ihe C irc u it Court lo r Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d o . P ro b o lo Olvitlon. the address of which It P O Drawer C. Sanford. F L Ijy fl The nomas and addresses ot Iho personal representative a n d th a p e r s o n a l r o p r o tentative’# attorney ore set forth below All Interested persons ore required to IIN with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E AAONTMS OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E I I I oil claims ego Inst Iho oslolo and I I ) any ob|ecllont by an Interosted person lo whom notice wot moiled the! challenges the valid ify ot Iho will, tha quellflcotlont of the perwr.oI representative, venue, or lurltdlctton of tho court ALL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R IO Publication of this Notice hoi begun on March t. I M l Par tonal Representative C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A N O TIC E TO P U B LIC Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held by the Planning and Zoning Com m illion m the City Commltalan Room , c ity H a ll. Sanford, F lor Ida el I 00 P M on Thurt day. March II, IMS to contlder the fo llo w in g change and amendment lo the Zoning Ordi nonce ol the City ol Sentoed Seminole County. Florido A t Follow# A rticle II. O e lln lllo n t ol Torma Uted In Regulation lo odd “ If A Retlrlclod Hcyno Occupation# All rotltlcflon t under homo occupation dellnl lion but providing only toe the uae ol pcomitoa by a phyaulen. lu r g o o n . d o n lla l. la w y e r , c le r g y m a n , or other pro letilonal per ton or conaulMnl lor communication contact only by written or verbal contact There thell bo no product or material proceteed on tho pro mite# A rettrlctod homo oc cupel Ion may lake place In SR IA and SR IAA tone* ot o conditional uae, attar Planning ant Zoning a p p r o v ” AND Article V Sec I. Paragraph 0 Conditional Utea Permitted Add i l l Reatrlcted Homo Oc cupellon The Planning and Zoning Commltilan will aubmll a roc ommondotlon to tho City Com m itt ion In I Ivor of. or against th a r o q u e a lt d c h a n g a or omondmonl Tho City Com m illio n w ill hold a Public Mooring In the City Committlon Room In Iho City Moll, San lord Florida ol t 00 P M on March II. IMS lo consider told recom mondollon All par hot In interest and c llltont thou hove on opportunl ty M ba hoard ol M id hear Inga By order of Iho Planning and Zoning Com ml at Km of tha City ot Sanford Florido thli ISfh day of February. IMS John Mar r It. Chairmen City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Committlon A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC II a par ton dacidtt to appaal a daemon mode with reapert to any matter considered at Iho above mooting! or hearings, ho may need a verbatim record ol tho proceedings Including tho testimony and evidence which record It not provided by the City ot Seniord If 1114 OIOS I Publish March t II. IMS O E D If M argaret L EIghm ey JOff Baird Road PenlNId.NV U IM Attorney tar Per senel Representative JO HN B C R O W TH E R A T T O R N E Y A T LAW . P A 1011 South Volusia Avenue Orange City. FL 11141 Telephone f04 m o i l f Publith March 4. II. IMS O E D SI IN T H F l IK C U IT CO UR T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A P R O B ATE D IVISIO N FIN Number 14 144 CP IN RE E S T A T E OF W IL L IE HUOSON. Dec eased N O TIC E T O C R ID IT O R S TO A LL PERSONS H AV IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE Wllhln Ihraa months Irom Iho lima of the first publication at this notice you ore required to UN with Iho dark of tho Circuit Court at Somlnala County. Florida. PraboN Division, the address ol which It Pool Offlcv Drawer C. San lord Florida, mil. 0 written statement of any claim or demand you may hove against tho estate ot W IL L IE HUDSON docootad Each claim must ba In writing and m ult indtceW tha basis far the claim, the nemo and address ot tho creditor or M l agent or a tto rn e y , and tho am ount claimed If the claim It not yet duo. Iho dole when II w ill become duo shall bo slated II Iho claim It contingent or unit quldeted. Iho nature ol Iho uncertainty shall ba slated II the claim It secured. Iho tecun ly shall bo described Tha dolmen! shell deliver sufficient caplet of the claim to tho dark to enabN the dark to moll ana copy to each paraonal ropro tentative A L L C L A IM S A N D O E MANDS N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E 0 OeNd February I. IMS F R A N K IE L HUOSON As Personal Representative at the ( HeW at W IL L IE HUOSON. Dec aa tad P A TTE R S O N . TU R K A HUOSON. P A B yN EA LC P A TTE R S O N . JR 4111 Dal Prado BouMverd Capa Coral. Florida Ufb4 Telephone t i l l ) S4] M il F lrtl published on March 4. IMS Publish March 4. I I IMS O CDS4 ,(. U *{+■' 1:30 A M. • 5.30 P.M. MONDAY t k m FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 - Noon l\ t SUM VtVKtP \. fOft SOiCNCt THAI no ore at rue cook jj 1 ttc o o w a P A e N IN S T A N T P R O F IT C E N TE R S - Own SB outlets producing high prof 's multi flavored popcorn Your Sotel Investment only t i l 000 You won't believe the profits, port or full time C A LL C O L L E C T R IG H T N O W im tIt MM 41— Money to Lend 7 CdftsacRthrg times 52C a I 10 CbNMCfrtivg times 44C a I Contract Rates Available 3 Lines MbtimNis Business Capitol 1M .S M to I I OCSAGO end ever P O Bov 1411 winter Pt F N H IM 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d DEADLINES < Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M o n d a y - 1 1: 0 0 A . M . Saturday AVO N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S N O W III H l X i f o r CTQ4A* A C C O U N TIN G C LER K Need I I Accounts payable ec counts receivable, or C R T e>per hence required for per menent position Never a too I 21—Personals I will net bo retpontibW lor any debit Incurred by anyone ether then myself as of March a. IMS Dor an# J Locklln 23—Lost A Found 27— N u rs o ry A C h ild C a re TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 E r per lanced mother would use N babysit intents A toddlers 4 0 m 4 p m H I SltS__________ Free or Reduced OHtd Coro If you qualify O T MSP or I I I 4 4 1 4 _____ Reward N r loot diamond pan dent Lott area of Winn DieN. Lake M ary Call m i m or ns x i i 25—S p e c ia l N o tic e s Bolloon M o q Ic - u .. I . - V I - v SOS l St S 0400 S IN D A O IF T W ITH A L I F T I ............ BALLOON ................... BOUQUETS Wo Deliver I For ovary roe eon ovary toooon CELEBRATE A BIRTH! M r. Stork’s visit makes N r o IlNtlmo ol memories, gifts A oil l Call Linda IIS 41 If N EED S C H A N G E W ITH TH E SEASONS. W A N T ADS PAY F O R M A N T R EA S O N S ___ DELMONTE LABELS WANTED Please nrob P C cade labels N S e it lt . SeeOerd. F N m i l o M AR Y K A Y C O IM E TICS o For complimentary toe lei c o h n i b ........................... m m a VOU A R E IN V IT E D I To b ro w s e t h r o u g h a supermarket of terrific values In ladoy'l ClOkkif Nd Ads Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B V T H E C I T Y O F LONGW OOO. FL O R ID A , the I tho City Commit#ton will hold 0 public hearing lo contlder enactment of Ordinance No 4M. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. FLO R IO A . A M R N O IN O OROI NANCE NO 40S AN O A L L 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 I C I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV C Z O N IN G OR OINAHCE O F TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FL O R ID A . SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZO NING OF C E R T A IN T E R R I T O R Y F R O M IR I ) R E S ID E N TIA L . S IN G LE FAM IL Y D U P L E X TO 1C I I COM M E R C IA L — O F F IC E | P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T I V E O A T E i R E P E A L IN G O R O I N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W IT H legal Lott It and » . Farmers Addi non x Long wood as recorded In Plot Book 1. Pago IS. Public Records of Somlnofo County. Florida Being more generally do scribed os Iho vocont lots located on Iho South Side of Evergreen appro.Imotoly WO teal Eottof CR 411 Said Ordinanca was pieced on first reading on February 14. IMS. and tho City Commission will consider tamo lor final postage and adapt ion after the public hearing, which will bo held in tho City Hall. IIS West W a r re n A v o . . L o n g w a e d . Florida, on Monday. Iho ekev onth day of March. A D . IMS. at 1 X p m . or ao toon there#Mar ot poesiblo At tho mooting Interested part has may appear end bo hoard with reaped M tho prapeaod Ordinance Thlt hoar Ing may ba continued from time to lima until final action It Iokan by Iho City Commission A copy of Iho proposed Or dr nance Is pasted ol Iho City Hall. Longwaed. Florida, and caplet ore an Ilia with tho Clark of iho City and seme may bo Inspected by tho public A loped record of HU a mooting If mode by the City lor IN convenience This record may not commute an adequate ro card Mr purposes of appeal from 0 decision made by the Cam mission with reaped lo Iho Nrtpolwg matter Any person wishing M ensure that an ado quaN record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate Furpoooi Is advised M make the necessary arrangements at hit or her earn esponso DoN thli February X . IMS 0. L .T e rry City Clerk City of longwood Publish February is. b March 4. IMS 0 E C IX Responsible mother would like N baby tit your child In my homo Grove View Village off Lake Mary B ird . H I I1H 55— B u s in e ss O p p o r tu n itie s C rpress Clock Mfg and Supply Distributor needs partner with no Investment Mutt be In o potlllen N buy supplies end ship N customers on COO IXX active customers Contact Bob Rowe. I l l MM or IIJ 14/1 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LOR I DA P R O R A TE DIVISION PIN ffvmber kS 141 CP IN R E E S T A T E OP G C R A R D J W ARO. Deceased N O TIC E OP A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho odm lnlslrollon ol Iho ettoN of G E R A R D J WARD, d o c e a i o d . P il e N u m b e r IS 141 C P. Is ponding In the C irc u it C ourt for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r i d o . P ro b o lo Division, the address of whkh It Clerk. Circuit Caud. Probate D lv lllo n , Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florido H i l l Tho nemos end addresses ol tho personal representative e n d th o p o r i o n o l r o p r o tentative's attorney ore sal forth below AH Interosted persons aro required N IIN with thlt court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E ( I I all claims egelntl tho ettoN and ( I ) any ob|octloni by in Interested person N whom Ihli notice was moiled that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the quolHKatloni of tho personal representative, venue, or lurlodtctien of tho court A LL C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D Publication of this Notice hot begun on March 4. I N I Personal Regweeenlalive JA M E S P P AN ICO 111 South Maitland Avenue Maitland Florido H i l l Attorney tor Personal Representative JA M E S P PAN ICO . Esquire Panlco A Lawless III South Maitland Avenue Maitland. Florida JJM I ToNphono IMS) 441 1X0 Publith M o rch l. II. IMS D E O SI IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FHa Number M I X C P IN R E E S T A T E O F W IL L IA M M BABB. Deceased N O TIC E OP A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho administration ol the otloN ol W IL L IA M M BABB, d o c o e ia d . P ile N u m b e r IS 141 CP. I l ponding In tho C irc u it C o u rt for Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Division. Iho address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11III Tho nemos and addresses of the personal rogrooontollvo and the personal representatives at tor nay ore SO* forth bolow AH Interacted persons ore required N tIN with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claims against tho ootoM and (I I any abloctlans by on InNrastod person N wham notice was moiled that challenges the valid Ify of Iho will. Ww quelincollont of tho personal representative venue or lurlsdkttan of the court A L L CLAIAAS AN O O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO P IL E D W ILL BE F O R S V E R B A R R C D Publication of Hus Notice has begun an March 4. ISOS Personal Representative B AR B A R A A BABB IA lt Lakeside Drive D e l end Florida M IX Personal Rogrpoantotlvo A L B E R T V U R K O . ESQ UIRE I It I South Orange Avenue Orlando. PNrfdOSMR4 1MI Telephone X * 441 F IX Publith M a rch !. IS. IMS O EOSS BY GA RR Y TRUDEAU a ncy i M PA u m m a tk e MMStCUMY 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t»RM.................S7C • I HOURS 3 consecutive tlmts SIC g I Doonesbury XHOlMlATE, If Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 One alcoholic b ov t r og o Ur one# lor the per lod of October I. I Me thru September X . log} Lit ante'Permit No Of 001 SO and tha undersigned OS Sheriff of Somlnofo County, Florido. will ot It 00 A M on Iho J ilt day of March. A D IMS otter for tala and M il to the highest bidder lor cash sub|o«l M any and oil erlitlng loins, ol tho Front IWestl/Front Stops Doer at the stops of the Somlnofo County Cour thou to in Sanford. Florido. tho above described per tonal property That Mid tela It being mode •o satisfy tha terms of M id Writ of Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Fabruary V March 4. I I . » . IMS D EC 141 55— Business Opportunities tu its luekvuceu^uess a w j twtm eecM NGes HR.UOlTA fCKHSTAUCe. /tiMJUS I XXJMtPA CAU£P*€AP SI f*iT 9€RXXVKU.SC£Ht « COttflErtCi R fK ffX T HUH fju o n a m e tp 0| tm m N M Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes u to Sit per hour Wa train For work In Sanford area coll Tampa H I M ! lis t A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT A C C O U N TIN O CLERJL S E C R E TA E Y K E Y PUNCHER W ANO O PER ATO R C LER K TY P IS T C R T OPER ATO RS I m media N assignments avail afcte In Lake Mery end Sen ford Area Call Abteel Tempo racy Socvkao. B tlM b ._______ A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN O Has ervattoniats. slew a-desses and ground crow positions avail able Coll I4 IF tea 0141 lor dololls 14 Hr#_______________ Assemblers soldere-s. potting Apply In person Matthews Associates. Inc 71) Hickman Or | 4 Industrial Perk_______ Bartender E spec lance neces aery Friendly, neat, person able Apply In person Monday through Friday 0 AM N II PM Deltona Inn CRT Data antry e.penance lor both permanent and temporary openings In Sanford end Altamonte Springs Never o Fool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 DRIV Efi WANTED SANFORD AUTO AUCTION Is now accepting applications tor drivers on Thursdays only Hours II am N 4 pm storting April 4 Applicants must bo II years or older Must have valid Fla driver s license end Snow how N drive cars with stan dord shift Apply in parson at SANFORD AUTO AUCTION. Was! Ill SI_________________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Plush office Ercelient skills Must ba professional I I I 000 •fever a Feat TEMP PERM PERS0NNELL _______774-1344_______ E spar lanced Legal Secretary S years currant penance nec essary Two girl oft Ice Gen oral Practice Deltona area Submit short resume with homo address end homo N N phono number Include lost S years omploymonl history Reply N Bos I IV). c/O Even Ing Herald. P O Bov fNSl. Seniord F L H II1 C H ILD C A R E TE A C H E R Nr TO D D LER S . Afternoons E .lra hours avail able A M shill Center tape nonce o M U STI H I ISM. 11 X 1 Monty CLER KS- Will train Moll work Owed pay I Coll Futures. Clack Finisher Will Troln Top Wages _________ C X I H I X X __________ C O N S TR U C TIO N W O R K ER A Skilled end helpers All phases Coll Futurei 4!S 4X8 COOK. Broiler Cook with e.pe nonce Night shift full time Apply in person 1 PM N > PM. M ondoy thru F rid a y No calls D E L TO N A INN C B U IS E SNIP J0B S I Groal Income potential All occupo lions For information call 1111)141 X X . oet IM ________ Capa Canaveral firm o.pending In tamlnaN E warbars pro due mg. 4 mere seedad U M P /T AIM lull lime Career oriented people Only ever IE Full training H I ftol. before 4________ CASHIERS P U L L a P AR T T IM S Poll B Pari Tlasa Posllwns I Sterling Later y 71— Help Wanted DOC TRAINER F U L L O R P A R T T IM E H ie/ Hour N Start Mult Ro E i per lanced la Obadtanca A Pi eNcfWn CeR.............................levee* » M E .penanced Sales Person Nr Ladies Fashions Apply ol Slim A Sassy. H I E Is) S I. ; E X P E R IE N C E D K E Y PUNCH O P E R A TO R Apply In parson XSDvor Lake Dr H I KOI 1-4a ndH R EA M Senterd. Fla. ( No phene call pteeee I Equal Opperfuntry SaipX|sr C R U IS E SHIN j C BSI Great •"come potential All accupa Hons Far Inker melton call: 1111) 14114X. Pel IM ________ D E L IV E R Y W ORKERS- Local Will Ham Call Futures 4ft IX * Cabinet Maher. Iiperteeced builders, and Service Mow. Call O T 1400 S E C R E T A R Y R E C E P T IO N IS T General off.ee Mills type X W P M . phono Busy office. Word processor helpful NeveroFool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 S e c re to ry R eceptionist lo r FA C TO R Y H E L P E R S Good established m anufactu rer starting pay Pul I benefits located ot Sanford Airport Call F utijr»% ATI 4100 Challenging position Send FeO ffil State L C M I Soviet Resume to P O Bos #I*S2. Jobs available Call I (41*1 ] Santord. F L H O T ISM see 4X4 N r Into lehrs_______ S E C U R IT Y WORK Full lima O E N E R A L O F F IC E PEO PLE Good benefits All shifts W A N TE D Good pay Im Call Futures...................A7E 4MR madlo-e Call Futures l i t 4X0 Security/Cleaning Persons IN D U S TR IA L W O RK ER S Urgently need strong depends bie worsen Never# Fee1 TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 IN TE R IO R O C C O R A TO R tor outside talas Must ba oipen enced A motivated 1H f it ) LA B O R E R S ASS E M B LE R S W AR EH O US E W ORKERS Assignments ovoilobN in Son lo r d . L a k e M a ry and Longwood area No too Ablest Te m p o ra ry Service Hi X X ________________ LA B O R E R S Strong reliable general laborers needed Im modloNly Different locations Phono and transportation a must Never o too Apply RELIT SERVICES 440-2339 M A IN TE N A N C E PERSON SIN This ca needs "Jock at all trades Inside end outside work Never got bored ol do-ng tho same thing Employment 323-5176 ISIS Franck Ave CASHIER/C L E R K Mrs II p m N 1 0 m Apply In person at Lll Food Town. 110 Lokt Mary Bird Sanford EOE_________ Insurance Port Tim e Clerical Various duties In pleasant atmosphere Fie..able hours Santord C all lor appoint mam H i I0a0 Mesa U wortmg at homo' Rush CASE to O B X X S Santord Avo Santord. Flo H i l l___ MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED Apply lo person Cose Mis Ptnerla RltWrenW'. K Marl PUie. lies S. Orlande Dr A Air pert Bled . Sanford Mary Kay Cat mallet Recruiting, skin care classes reorders I I I 44S1 Nation's f I amusement firm, has Immediate opening tor manager Applicant mutt bo neat In appearance, mature A bondebie Basic electronics A solos ovporlonco preferred Phono tor oppt H I 4001______ Need live In parson for light houtacNanlng. cooking and sitter III gRTMK Good pay »"»»» N NHr til w w--person ePM BAA H I X X Qftor S Nights A weekends Port time or full Send letter of Interest, references A work record to B o. I*S. C/0 E ran Ing Herald. P O Bo. 1451. Santord. Fla H TTI________________________ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S . Longwood and Santord area Full and pari lima Unarmed starling salary S4 hr Armed starting salary S4 IS hr Paid H o lid a y s U n ifo rm s and equipment furnished Apply Tha Weckenhut Carp, l i t E Colonial. Orlando An Equal Opportunity E mploysr_______ S H E E T M E T A L W ORKERS E .perlanes w, installation of aluminum In Homo Improve men! Line Alt toots A Irens portotlan furnished O T X H S H IP P IN O /R E C E IV IN O H ELPERS Reliable strong with good Of•itucN Permanent and tempo rery positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 Steady reliable man tor Iannis court maintenance Retired 0 . service man preferred O T I X 1 ______________________ T E X A S O IL COM PANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Santord Contact customers Wo train Write A M D ic k e r s o n P r e i., Southwestern Petroleum. Boa Iff. Ft Worm. T . 11101 T R E E C U M B E R taper hour to start M utt bo e.perlenced OT O T S ______________ TR U C K T IR E S ER V IC EM A N E .per lencod only A p p ly ] Flogs Tiro 4111 John Young PSwy , Orlando_____________________ TR U C K D R IV E R N E E O E O E .per lone • o Musi 11 ____________H I SIT*___________ Waitress A M end PM shift E .penanced only Fine din Ing Apply S A M to S PM Dei lone Inn__________________ W ANO O P ER ATO R Openings In Lake Mary No too C o ll A b le s t T o m p o r o r y Services H I X X ____________ W A R E H O U S E W ORKERS- Full time N o e . per lance neces SOry. Call Futures 414 4X8 w a r e h o u s eT d r Tv E R Employment 323-5176 LlfM Typing lit* *c courtting with odviwomortft (fib Employment 323-5176 1111 French Ave Pari lima help wanted Front desk clerk, utility wollroti Apply In person Days Inn I 4 and SlaX Rd X P ER S O N N E L SUPERVISOR E.perlenced In Nmporary help Indu stry Screen and In Nrvlew applicants Rtqulres high degree of Intelligence, energy, and desire for career end growth TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 7/4 1348 P ER S O N N E L TR A IN E E Will Ham to screen end In ter view applicants Requires good office oepononco. high degreo of Intolllgooce. energy, and desire lor career and growth TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 PHONE W O R K E R S Need eg greasive. sharp Indlrlduols to start work tmmodiotoly Solo r y A g o o d b o n u s C a ll X S 4 X sxi ___ PHONE P RO M HOM E E .p en once preferred Ideal tor ro lire# or shut In Sle TX1 offer _S_____________________ POSITIONS A V A IL A B L E , day and evening ] years e-peri ence Dependable on tools Auto body comb-no I ion man. weldor, pointer Apply ot TLC Custom Body Shop 14141s S OrfonXi O r. Sanford w ith bo obb ooplng skill* Fulltime Pleasant personal! ty Typing essential Cam putor Input esper lance de H IM M .M F .b S R E C E P T IO N IS T .................. SIX Warm smIN wins hare Answer phone/fto typing Evening work Needs now I Employment 323-5176 H U Freach Are. m i W E L D E R S Goodpay Im mediate openings Certified CoM F utures________4/1000 W O R D PROCESSORS AM maSes Tom porory and permanent openings at Son ford end Altamonte Springs Never o Fool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 AVO N B E A U T Y COM PANY Full/porl tim e/Ear*SAIIShr Call tmmed H I t i lt . I l l ISIS *1—Apartments/ House to Store Friendly home to short DOB per month plus one third utilities O T MIS Will shore 1 per week, plus ft pays ell Call O T *410 1 Rooms upstairs to shore with house prlvlledget. I X per wh Private M0 SIX 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t CALL..322-3853. Christian Apts A Homos T V . kitchen, laundry, mold. I X w l up Or I 41) l 4 g A 4 H X I « N ic e ty O o c o r a f td R oom s t4S/wk or monthly role Kitchen p rl. Ilodges homey. H B O A morel M l 4411 S a f i FO R D Furnished rooms by Maid service Cell O T 4X1 S I PM 4ISPbfqtotto Are S A N F O R D . Roes 'Weekly A Monthly rates Uhl Inc off. MO Oak Adults I U l I M ) 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Efficiency One Adult SIS wh ttt. A loot required UtMlllot included H I X I I Per*. Apt*, tar S*a4or CWtaono H I Palmetto Ave ___J Cowon No Phono Colts O A R A G E A P A R T M IN T Air condl tier .Mg I Adults only O T U44 before 4 P M Shopping For A New Or Used Car? Tea con always lie d I Aa beef deals la fbe Evening Her aid ’s Cfesallled sec lie * Read P rfd a y’a E raeiep Hat aid ta t fbe Bool eefectipn*. Evening Herald I T e r e k I reweb Asp h e e le r* . 1 l . r t d . 1 S E -M II * NO • • lit* Local company It looking tor warehouse person with sheet motel A life corperdry e-pen ence Plenty of O T. O F F IC E C L E R K ..... ..........SIX General office skills needed RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Imperial Oil Co. 71 -H «lp Wanted «e. 8* �K I T ‘N* C A R L Y L E 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent U n fu r n is h e d / R ent [s «* > r I B d rm . c lo t* la downtown w 'w carp*’ Sat U50 Saul *71 weak. 22) h i ; * • a IN D E L TO N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a ST4IQ4 a a_______ S A N FO R D baautitul 1 t*ory kouta. canlrai haat/alr, a b d rm / ] b a tk . lirtp la c a . Barege U2Sme U S M I . ___________ tat i o n ___________ 1 bdrm . 11* bath tamity locan. ratrlg A ranga Inel l*t. Iftt A tacurlty *430 mo Minimum 4 mo* ra w Altar 7 p m I I I 4ac> or m atH______________ J bdrm on Sum marlin Av* Flr*l. la d and dapotll re (pi rad m> ralaronca* B U I ] Bdrm 2 balk, family room In Pinacrptl. l i J I . | year laata PlutSac M l IBS* 1 Bdrm kouka, newly pamMd and da ca ra la d Compiata Privacy SIBw aa* MS MM or m n t o _____________________ pr 131 4*47__________________ |.a>alr ' B d rm n a ll/ w ill carpal. p a i» . no pal* Security USO Rant U S **.< include* u tility r o r a H o r n i* * * ? [M A K E Y O U R S E L F A T itO M t a comptotoly furnished >tuO-o kperfmenl Slngla itory II, ng at IN bail Sound control lad •alia Built In boo* cater o, car wall covering Alto t Bdrm available Ftoaibto leaver Sanlor Cltliant discount Sanlord Court Aperfm#nft h b -h b i . t*mcrd I Bdrm . Adult*, no pal* Oulat Residential Araa m i n t and m» n s amt 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO C O V E A r t s M* E Airport Bird EffktfKy t b^d 2 B*drasm from |jrO month 373 4470 77)4*1 S \ D'UO urt for Senior Cm WA| 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent j Cauterbury il the Crossinf} > Bdrm . I ar j bath Condo t Prlv*l« Ratte A Carport Wither/Oryar Moo* op Baaatlfwl Cauntrr Setting Chitdran im all pat* welcomed Umar t H u m ditcaunt m t«U ______ Large. I. 11* and 2 Bdrm apl| Minuta* trom u i La*a Froril. pool, lanm* Adult*, no pa't. laundry Call H I 07*7 to taa RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 Bedrooms. STARTING AT O NLY 5320 Atk About Our TH R E E B ED R O O M FAMILY SPECIAL ms.....Mon. thru Fri. 9 to S B E A U T IF U L 2 b d rm -I balk carpal, appliancvt tcraanad polio, laundry SUfl/Ml M U Laka M ary J Bdrm I bam naar Saminoia Community Co tog# Appi lane a* U ig a monm. U X tacurily. H I tw o __________ Longwood ) Bdrm } bam. tcraanad room. VAX) plut da pen 11 p * » S 4 2 ________ 2 bdrm , 2 bath, carporl lawn ta rv ic t Complala kitchen 12*S par mo 22* 1*41 ______ > b d rm / l balk turn Oupln carpal, air. patio No pat* Laata *1*0 111 10*0 _ 2 bdrm air. carporl, walar Includad S170 par month ill tin 117—Commercial Rentals Airport BI vd Up to 14 OOP tg Tl Will dlvida, availabla now Call own#, laoui 4111142 XT ■ 40' Itaal bulldog Zoned C J Hwy *4 Cana,a For d tU ilt call l » S I 14* $271 4t*ar * PM and a ), or 323*6481 luxur y a p a r tm en ts Family A Adult* Sactlon Paaltida. 1 Badrtamt Matlar Cava A p* it manic Hi rtoa Opan On Weekend*______ !><•». downtown } Bdrm I both aim appliamat. carpal. 123) par menfh and *100 return*. H I U00 ____________________ Bntiih American A t jlty 11 H l l ........i m i M V E K IV A R IV E M L*nd mg. alflciancy. *74* utlllliat Includad Canoa u ta .n o pal* __________ OT447B 11 and I bdrm AI|o turnlthad altlciancy from *7) aaak SJS0 dapotll No polt Call I T ) AMI I f PM 41) Palmetto_________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished. J Bdrm IV* barn Fancad yard Children, ia30 mo |IS0dapotll H I «7 1 Lovaly I B drm complalaly lurnltkad. naa* ly and mon iMy raia* Baiaaan I* and San lord on Sarvica Rd i u Ov a l tailing Tourl*lt •«' coma H I *0*0 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELTO N A E S T A T E S ECTIO N Lg madam. I bdrm . I bam aim twnkan living room A lirtplaca SSS0 mo Sa* Sailor Blvd .M I 4 7 4 1 __________ __ D E LTO N A 1 Bdrm living room, dining room . W/W carpal, naal. clean 4 month* minimum Mo pot* AvailaOla now ID S SIM 574 1040 Middan Laka naw 1 bdrm cl balk, » * '* »* pool, lonnlt. •*irat S4TS1H I SO ___ Homo* Horn lias to 'lM O No •oat Land*hxk Brokart 14 H u lav I f f l________ LAK E M A R T 1 bdrm , 1 bath } y a a r t o ld N IC O lo t A neighborhood Wallace C ro u Really, R E A L T O R t t l WY1 ★ LANDLORDS Tired al tha haadackatt La* ut mana|b your ra n la l pro par IN*. Protattional low coil yervtc# H I N i l Call anyllma Umlod U N * A**aclalat. Inc Prog. M gial DTv . Raallor Mayfair vm a l bdrm . i bam drapat, walker dryar S41S a mo ♦ S ill tacur lty 1211CX N ca 2 bdrm . | balk Largo yard U N mo 12S0 damag* H I 1444 aHor 1. Sanford RomodoMd tgocwu* 1 Bdrm I bom uptfairt I OOD to H naw c a rp a l W alk lo downtown. S minute* W 14 L17S mo No Pat* Call R u n *4* 114* Or Barry B » *27* *2 9 9 non m sficuL » R aal F A N I l l I l W E LC O M E - j k 323-2920 a iM B i lan o sto c k br ok er s nr mu__________ S T * h o «% e m p e r L A K E ASH B Y 2 Bdrm doubt* wld* mobile horn# on 2 S aero*, fancad barn 2 wall* Naad* TLC . SIS TOO U c . Raal E itatt Braktr 1444 Santard Ava I O N E D MR III 2 Bdrm hom* w/aitra v* oert loll Immocu lato condition Priced to toll > B DR M I balk, now kllchan A roof Flraplaca carpalad lancadback U J too C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R H I 4ftl C O U N TR Y Sm all 1 bdrm , complalaly furnlthad. melud Ing wether A dryav U * » 122 4f74 _________ D E L T O N A U.000 catk dawn A itu m t IST1 WIT I . aga I. ] Bdrm 1 balk, family room. Itraptaco. daubia gar ag* D E L T O N A I1.M0 tath down 1 Bdrm I bam. pool SA N FO R D |l SS0 catk down ] Bdrm I bam cam katl and air, carport L A K E M A R Y R E A L TY R E A L T O R .......................I l l Ilk* O ILTO a cA O Htrutt U N CNta I* 14 and naw tkgBplaB cantor Ay tamable martgaf* no gua 11tying 12*J M O f N E V A Owntf will IManca 1 Bdrm brick kama an > acrot I H M N . C a ll C B a r la t lt C ra iiya Raallor Aytaclat* 111 wo ry i W A LL ST CO M P A N Y H I >**S D U N Tarraca 1 Bdrm Good condition Owner will help wim down payment MO too Call l a* 72B?________________ For SaN by Oumov SanNr d Nice 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled lemlly room, tawdry room, workthep and large tcraanad porch Call Nr In formation H I no* sal KC HALL tIAltV W€ VfAlfOt »t V t m I t H M l d L O V E L Y T R E E D C O IN E R LO T Racowtly rpnaadaNd I B d rm kam a with la m lly raam I C Nan and cared tori la ay tovwtil U I.S U C A LL M A L L .................. m i n e R A M B LE W O O O I STORY artfb •part Hag pool I Huga atone kraal a ca I CaNtodral CaMagal AH lb* actratl Aaioatt aa g a a llly la g l A lm a tl aaw l m in t C A LL H A LL C O M M E R C IA L I0 N IN * I Bdrm 1-1/1 kwto Cawl. kadi bad air. U F k W Rrtrt BBO Fancad yard) Ear MB I to*AM in i C A L L N A ______________m LL CALLHALL tram tor ■■ U R E A L I I T A T t CAREER** 323-5774 wa* h w y i t u GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O f t p S A TU M A V • A d u lt E Family Sactlon* • W O Connaclloni • Cob!# TV . Pool • Short Term laata* I, L 1 It. Apts, t I r f ll Fww * 1 M IMS W. 2Sffc IL I IL M M DIO T O O E V E R SEE SUCN B AR G A IN S . AS LIS TE D IN TO D A Y S W A N T ADS7 U •Pick SlriwborTtot Two* Thor Sal **M Hottov Av* 727 *7*7 _____ ________ U I oaai W E N E E D L IS TIH G S t S A N F O R O BY O W N ER 1 bdrm . family rm . flraplaca polio, new kllchan. cant heal A a ir. w orkihad. a clra* IS* JOB H10S4S______________ S E E TO B E L IE V E Check Ihe toaluro* 1 Bdrm , 2 bam. anady HI. huge great room with ro iy fireplace, pool, lop location Priced lo •oil SS4, M0 Call now TO SE E V s u ’ ll b* g ild you d td l CALL BAR T R I A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R _________ m 144* S O U TH SANORA J bdrm 2 bath I car garag*. fancad. larga lol. cant heal and air Many oitret No guaillylng, A itu m a b lt mortgag*. call Call U I S*21 REALTY-REALTOR Sanford1! lain ladder W E LIS T A N D 1 E L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N T O N I IN N O R TH S EM IN O LE CO UN TY HANDYM ANS fPI CI ALI I Bdrm . IV* Bath ham* with tuapteca. remadetod kitchen L the pa parch) Submit all I IM M A C U L A TE I | B d rm . I'* acral Paddto feat, central Baal ta d air. a n car pet I C O M E S I B T H IS O N ■ I J Bdrm ., IV* k*Nl kerne with large bach yard. I* ■ It utility thad. a it r t larga halt hath to matter B drm , central atr and heat I u t aa* S U P IR I I Bdrm . 1 hath ham* wWh totid* utility tpllt bdrm plaa. a#t la hitch**, a ilr a large Hvtog raam, cevavad I _________ lr* scat___________ F*rr*l noutorod k*» had »hot» S7S. or bat' ortor. call 221 caoa________________ ____ L A B R A D O R P U P P IE S AKC cham pion bleed I Ik* 1)00 each H i 0 2 * 207—Swap Comer ' l l F o r d S q u ir t f pa I f Eicaltonl Comdiition Want Hi tr*dt for Ford Pick Up !* «• condition f f l i m i f V ) 213—Auctions 141—Homes For Sale l TN I T E D SA LES REALTOR - R E S ID E N TIA L L IS TIN O S 12* to* Handy Manl ] bdrm IH X IH L o l Zoned MR 7 Why Rant! Own fkl* 7 bdrm I tartar hem* il* *00 Ootiraki* Cavnlry Ham* on Iraod l acra Only S4S (HO Pool Ham* Fla room, bar polio 1 bdrm 1 bath Me* *roat*4 000 Now tkrpNi fully r*nt#d poll tlv* catk How **« too **************** M U LTI F A M IL Y LO TS PRIME B U IL O IN O S ITE S Oot SI tl Park Av* 1 lot* loft city u * t r •a a k r g l U m W 2nd St l onod lor apt* • U t r u * t< all 1 lot* SH *00 Treed* Ptoi Lot/Mwar l i t too Woadad 1 4 A r m Build a dream hom* Hot *** O K ....... I K 000 Airport Btvd naar tf/ fl t l * Acre* toned 40 unlt*,'*cr»! oaooaoaaoooooaoa c o m m i p c ia l l i s t i n g s Lake Mary Showroom W v U i h Bldg plu* income properly Laka MeryOttic* Commercial building prim* *11* U S 000 Langwood H #y 414 Oapotur* near Spring* P l* ta lll7 000 Sontord Buiy Grocery Slot* t gat bar Roducod to 111* 000 P R IM E C O M M iR C IA L / A P T SITES All utllllto* it ooo ceo aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ★ LIST FOR L E S S * W E W ILL LIST. A O V E R T IS C . SELL TO UR H OM E FO R t X WHY PAY M O R I t FR EE C O M P U T I R 12E D Market Aaalytl* *4 Yawr Ham* Call USA T O O A T I 321-3833 1*4 W Laka Mary Btvd 1too dtlui* modal SavoMonoyl Llv* on or* INM. rent otkor AtiumabN Term* AyallabN Potlllv* catk flow |14 B00 H I 1117 i ) bdrm /I batk on ] lol corner wltk living, dining. A lamlly room, tcraanad porch, * lamed back yard tea *oo Owner H I M il 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 47 Seek Mobu* homo )»< ») 1 bdrm 1 bam. adult park Central H A 117,000 121 4C14 IB % to Tr*. at i l % l t O ilta a S a c ra l h igh , d ry . Clear ad on hardroad frsntag# I ml from ttorat 12000 down U tom o B y Owner 1 22) PPK> O S T E IN S A left 11000 down Term* Laka Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Oreggor* Raallor m Ten 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA B B A C H in fra ceaifal w a la rfra n t 1 B d r m . Ito b a l k Con dominium turn lined. Include* boat dock Financing S7* 000 Beach*Id. Baalty. R E A L TO R S UbdlS l i l t Ogon 2 Odyel ' NEW SM YRNA RE ACH in lr a caatiai w a ia rfra n f i B d r m . 1 to b a t h C o n dominium lurnithod. include* boat Ox* Financing *1*000 Beeibeid* Realty. I ■ A L TO R S *0*411 H U Cy*— 7 Dny*l 157—Mobile Homes/Sole 322-2420 22*11 Park. I U I U Marg BJvd U Mary S** Saotord Av# C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELCOME I 3234591 FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R**id*nll*l Auction* A Appraltait Call Dali * Auction H I $*20 159—Real Estate Wanted 215—Boats and Accessories Ar* you goHIng Divorced Iran* N r red tovec loaod naod quick **Nf Call DaN H I 4toi N E V E R P L A C E D A W ANT AO T DON T W ORRY W I LL H E L P Y O U WI T H THE W O R Ol H O JU S T C ALL 111 l * M __________________ O O A T 21 S A ILB O A T IS HP Sc* G u ll main. III. §*raKNi * covort 4 aemtnflf port at)•• ffovo Tratlor Inciudiad W i i i Offar rs#w boat on ordar XU 437 HOP or AJ9 KJJ4 11 T CraH oufri99art fightirig chair, a itra i Muff %##' t r aluminom boat 1114^14 - 111— Appliances / Furniture Bedroom Sulla IMO Chau IS Chott F raoier SITS. Wether 1 Pryor Slip Cbll H I Sail Country ttyl* couch chair, rocktr. 2 and lablot, matching party ottoman. 12*1 tor *•> (>*,hod I K 2214*54 G E Heavy duty waihor Lika now A ik ln g tH S C all 222 2IS7_________ Kenmor# Part*. Vary let Uted W alker* H I **»! M O O NEY A P P LIA N C E S L IT T L E W A N T AOS DO EIG JOBS T R Y O N F AN O SEE FOR Y O U R S E LF^____ Pkllco upright no troll IrMiar S100 Call H I SOD alter a PM.___________________ • R E N T T O OW N* Color TV* ttoroo* wathar* dryer* refrigerator, traojar* lurnltur*. video rocordavt Spot i*l I tt woo* * rani *N Altarnaliv* TV A Appr RantaH layra* Shopping Canlar 111 sou T N I U tC D S TO R E Appliance* Furniture Buy Sail Anyone Financed! *^t»E ^ 2nd Street. H I **$• WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E 111 IIS E F IR S T ST i n son 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 21" Cento!# color lion Original price over taoc Balance duo 12M 00 talk or lake over peymonrt *70 par month Still In warranty NO M O N E T DOW N Fra* hom* trial No obligation Call Sal SJ*« Day or night - ■ Hbrn 0*f*Bf ie U W MeM e At m . U M Hcry 17*2..... COUNTRY VILLAGE Bod Credit? No Credit? T l P i n t o 1110 D n M C o u g i r 1300 D n 7* Cor dob* IJW Dn — 'Tf Ply Station Wagon air. radio p ttooring l brake* Run* pood' 222 **BS 233—Auto Parts / Accessories HTf Firybifd iTOOOmHBt New flrvt. AT grBBf U000 or tw ttcm r H J 0 W or ST2 HAi 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans two Ford 1-4 ton pick up dump truck Naw painting, upkol ito ry . tun* up and front and alignment Apply pto tend I Hon Tour* tor l-*)O0 Dump truck laatur* elon* t* worth I K 00 a oar KS S7a 2 7 T S ____ 1402 Da'tun King Cab A C I H-eed 1*700 Call alter s r o o m _____________________ If Dodge 4 * 4 . High Power Wagon High IIH, ready to go aee oopoar *000*00___________ 11 FIDO Ford P ickup Leer topper low mile* Like new Call kltoc 4 p m 174 2101 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers M IN I M O TO R H O M E Oodga SporHnw? for VA'e & frid t for Nquity on h s u ti 373 _____________ •I P 9 0 W IE R T H A I t f R A/Urlln Woftifi m S Fronth 333 T tU H£ FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. SMfwd 311 4075 * MYTOHA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * Hwy t l DtytoAd M a th e e e • • M*Wi rU B LIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wad Nil* al I N PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * 217—Garage Sales For martdalaill __ I 4*4 t i l *1H_ Debary A u to l Marin* Sato* Aero** tha rivar, fop Pi kill 174 Hwy 17 *2 Debar; 44* ISM D IS C A R D TH A T O LD CAR F IN D * B E T T E R ONE IN TO D A Y S W ANT ADS Big Porch SaN Everything I Dealer* W ilcom * 2S2E S E lm H ID ’M u 10th C A N 'T USE ITT W H Y K E E P ITT S E LL W IT H A W A N T A 0 Giant carport »*N Corner Jpih and Loculi Now and tied H o rn * , f u r n it u r e appH one** dithet. tool* if71 VW good condition Friday A Sal urdoy, *lo $ _ _________ Yard SaN Corner MyrIN 1 Park D 'lv * Tkuriday only. * to ^ TO U D O N 'T N E E D A O AR AO f TO H A V E A OARAGE SALE B U T T O U DO N E E D A W A N T AD CALL H I M il . DISCOUNT auto ^ TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A u«#2 (* rt truck! A heavy equipment H I ItoO____________ WE P AY TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K C A R S A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R TS 2»1 4KS CLEARANCE TIME 1983 FUEGO *8995 1981 TOYOTA •3 6 9 9 SALES WE FINANCE S1000 M ir Tr*d« or Soloct '84 Dodge Aires $6288* Boby Bod*, tlrwltor*. Clothat. Playpoa*. ( I t . PaporBach Aaahi t t S U 7 2 .n i I W Nood C ut*, playpen* baby lu r n l lu r * . clothing good pvica* A ltov 7 PM H I S74I N E E D S C H A N G E W ITH TH E SEASONS. W A N T A D I P A T FOR AAANT REASONS Paying CASH fur Aluminum, Can*. Copper, Brat*. Load Ntwipepor. d a ta . Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, f li W 1*1 * S 00 Sal * I H I HOO B U T 2UNK CARS A TR U C K S f ram III to S U ar more Call 222 1424 H2A2I2 nciur TU T F ro ix N A to ........ ......H I H AS TH IS I I THE M A R K E T T H A T C AR B U Y E R S T U R N TO F IR S T YOU LL FIN O CUS T O M E R I Q U IC K L Y R T l is t in g m ir e j^ 219—Wanted to Buy 243—Junk Cars * (I i k I u 4 « i S1000 r i b . TiBda) I O R) LE A S E No Mb r *t Down! 51391 Month 1983 CONCORD WAGON LOW M an 1983 BUICK LESABRE UNHID •8 9 9 5 •M 1983 FORD 4P »1C10*14 •8 9 9 5 19/7 DODGE ASPEN • » ________* 1 9 9 5 SA N FO RD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy 17 « ... •9 5 9 5 SM t. r ranch Ave. 1-4141 222 712* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small butinataa* Monthly computtrlitd financial »l*f ttm tnl Q uarterly return* 172 0*40 Atk for Frank III Pratoiiwnal Taa la pertl Pr* par*, my office ar y#ur ham* Batl price* E l U . A 111. Lang m Call aHer a 774 ISM Additions A Remodeling ItMOOCUNG SPECIALIST W# Handle The Whole B e 'O f War I. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ n a o n ^ v # iia b i^ ^ _ Appliance Repair AIIers AppliA4SCR SdfYKI 24 hr Senile* to* E atr* Ourga t r ye. * »p aaesaai, »7* b *»2 protouionai repair on all motor appliance* 21 year* taper l tnct Call Je rry I HSI**»*740__________________ Blinds A Drapes A D D ITIO N S R E M O O IL IN O BUI Sir Ipp C ut tom Builder StotoUc R HOO HSU (99-7411 Carpentry R E M O O IL IN O R S PAIR IN O Paeelwg/T r Im / Doer t/Wmdew* Ratorence* A Ream nab! a V E R T R E L IA B L E t * a t » l l * l Cleaning Service Melt MeMb Hmrr Pvt CdMrmi Odiwm g During Room A H*U 12* » Sola A Chair. SIS 222 «** MOHLSOM DtSPUT MAIDS Tl -OfBat * to S. Uon. thru Sal 231-Cars ItoSLXaDr Honda Accord Avattabtonow Full Powov _________ Call H I law__________ CONSULT OUR Building Contractors L a r fu t Ne r ~ L . . W M IS II round abov* ground pool 4 II d**p D i y 114 1010 E von Ing* ESa 0*47____________ 231-Cars 17601073 V E R T IC A L E LIN D S Iff X 7 ft S2S0 Intla'tod H I 1247 tor a *uc I career to Bad! I Mato. Beatty * to*4ung tor paa Call La* Atortght today al IH M R l< C A L L A N Y T IM E L & E AUCTION 153—AcreageLots/Sole W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI Y O U R L O T OR OURSI I I C L U S I V B A B I N T F O B W IN S O N G DRV. C O U P . A C I N T B A L FL O R ID A LC AD BR I M O R E H O U R FOR L IS S M044SYI C A LL T O O A T I n G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D • IO * 4 IO FOR M O B IL ! I I I Acre Cawdri tract* A U C TIO N E V E R T FRI N I0H T YOU A R E IN V IT E Di To b r o w * * t h r o u g h a cuparmarket 0t torrtfk valuot in today iC la a tllN d Ad* CASSELBERRY S a m ia o l* Bird I Acra Zoned PR t US WO W Melicimvtkl Real for 221 Ttol _________ ___ C H U R C H Lake M a ry Sanford art* 4 acre* on two road* Call tor llyer Raal Citato On* 422 UW NEW SMYRNA B E A C H Ocean front condo • R A N D NEW NOME I | Bdrm . I Bhth ham* *a I acra* kevrounded Be many Itk vr c a u a tr * B a m a tl l i l l i hHchia. bread new wathar and dryor *t*yt. praat room! Only trs.to* RabofH K IR B Y ' l i l t to * up Owarawtood Kirky Ca 714W U I U H I 1444 R E D CROWN C O N U R E P A R R O T A cag* US alio a l**4 Plymouth Barracuda 2 door 1)00 221 *11! _ __ la taint* TV lyltom t Comptoto All you nood 100X Financing No money down U JB B 00 Unttovaal *11 Paa SOONER OR LA TE R VOLI LL W O N D E R WHY YOU 0 ID N T USE W A N T AOS SOONE R t_ UK whit* gold wedding w i with app'a vai 1700 or boll oiler H7 07Q1 ______ l i e u If Irooior Ilk# now II7S. Hid* a bod A tha ' i n (nood* cover I, Oak Tabia 140 Camper Type Fumec* ISO Ga* Electric Rflrig tnovtr utodl l too motor homo woltv hooNf ITS Now 2000 W all Conoralor S57S motor hom* *how*r l commode make ottor 17) 0*00 __ DOG TR A IN IN O In your hem* 149—Commercial Property / Sale STENSTROM 223—Miscellaneous 199—P e ls* Supplies IM. B A R S A IN t A R E ALW AYS S P R O U T IN O U P IN T H E W A N T ADS R E A D TH EM E V E R T O A T . _______________ P IN E C R E t T 1 bdrm . 1 bath Enclotadgaraga 111 100 il ASSOCIATES SAN FOR O Mint co<nd<l>on S B d rm I balk tp llt plan Scraanad m porch Ian*, utility thad appnanca* draewno* con van,ant to 11*1 ond Rta J & 1 Sr* *00^ Call m 7S*S San lord By Oarer, ataumabio * '* \ morlgaga Spec lout 4 b d rm / l balk koma w ith mother In low opl . control eir/heet, all appnanca*. largo treed yard* For appointment C O U N T R Y H ID E A W A Y Nearly now 2 Bdrm log homo on appreilm ettly I aero* Lot* ot ire**I Only *7* *00 A N F 0 A 0 331-0739 Eve 322-7443 Sundij Noon -4 tO M I AND S E E IN* Brand naa t t t i i a / l b a m U «lt* Ur*«n*<l porch. wet Her eM dr y irf mint Mfndt From 1401 __i • m « Locotodl on Omk Awe *1 i Fork O behind Detry Oooofl Muakay Realty, R EA LTO R S U - U U .........Irw iM g l 1X2-1*42 S A N F O R D ! Bdrm , 1Bom. I car parage Tarmi i l l taa BANK R E P O Ratal#Spaclallil L A K E M A R T R E A L TY R E A L T O R ..-....... .......... m flta C O U N TR Y 1 Bdrm I bath block fancad back Batl oft*r A U ln g ia a *00 lO p e n H w W IL L SOON BE SPRING A N D T IM E TO P L A N T Y O U R S E L F IN A H OM E OF I Y O U R Q U IA ________________ L A K E M A R Y I bdrm , |v* Balk, appllaaca* CSm h a* a pm u i.a u LANDS TOOK BROKERS 1 ____________24B-27W_________ r o s s La k e sho r es BaaatMul talM timbar k a ta an a woadad acra lot la a country tatting Ptaw 4 bdrm . 1 batk. *p4N Larga kitebaa, dining ra a m . G re at Raam w ith lirtplaca. tacurlty Syltum Eaorgy laving datail* havt Mrnad UN* kama Itw Florid* Pa war Award. 11SIAM * i\ Imane Mg avaitakto Front 14 taka SRI tt Watt. 4 mila* 141— Homes For Sole BATEMAN REALTY 221—Good Things to Eat Het CtYVT IT S A N FO R O L#rg« 1 bdrm 2 balk CB hom* OW NER F IN A N C IN G 10000 down X y rt. I l\ APR M U 7* monthly l i t too etll coniidor ottor* I Am .Sjnlotd / Equipment If f —Offic* Supplits Charming 1 *tgry Spamtn Stylo. 1 Bdrm l bam. living room. d*nlng room M l Inkltohan. largo I amity room, fireplace hardw ood lloort. baom ad calling, larga Mnc«d lot. many troot Oat achad mufti*, In law lu ll* S o la r k o l w a la r AtaumabM VA 11% M* *000 M l 22*0 aftar S PM. H I ms m ..S it. from 10 to 3 SHENANDOAH VI L U G E E v e n in g H e ra ld . S Atiford, Ft W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h a. I i u - I I B * b y L a r r y W i ig h l 141—Homes For Sale 1 03— H o u s e s I to a a it T# Call Hat helper 11 Oaaraaln d Service Lew Rato* CALL NOVfl 33AOMO Electrical Home Repairs Painting R ft J E L E C TR IC T lfb<J of high p rlcii? C#H 8 4 J Ftocfrk No |ot> too i«rgb or tmafl F r M itfim d N t 24 Hr MfviCO Ingfoliod " pbddib font, flood lighting, burgitr otoemft. bofvko cfvongb. p# moddling *dd>floot or now 373 I«t7 Jim '* Horn* Rypairt carpentry Otoctrlcal. plumbing painting I! r ou .Ay l »*» I i *-i !)> 20' I MamtonancaotaM type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and alec trie 222 401* Fence C A R U TM E B S T R U C K IN G Fill dirt and land cltar Ing JW so* G E N E V A L A N O C L IA R IN O Lot and Land clearing till dirt and hauling Call 24* 2*30 or l*« SfS) LA N D C LE A R IN G F IL L DIR T. BUSHOGGING C l A V A SHALE 17) 242) Painting Interior and Eatorlor and nlndow g la tln g and caulking Heat rale* Fra* E H H I 2121 Gary, Bill Davit Patottog tutor iar/ la to rto r P AP ER IN G ------- D R V W A L L Rttoranca* A Raatanakf* V E R T R E L IA B L E -U A I1 B -222* Ratpontih!* Man and helper will point your Home or Butin*** atr Giv* your problem* to u* WE CARE Quality work. To y rt n p 111 70*1 L it coni Landclearing Comm or Ind tone# 2S2'. 21 each II' taction* *' high 4' ( tq poll heavy ilaal, I' picket* on a' cantor |l 000 or batt otter H I 2701 or H I 4712 Fireweod/Fuel T R I E S E R V IC E A FIREWOOD FO R SALE C A LL A F T E R 4 P M 12) tot* General Servlets Protoettonal Chau Caining and ruth Mat woavmg R taun able p rice* Call H I 4447 Sharpening Saw*. Knivvt. Tool*. Clipper* ate Repair imall t l t c t r l t appliance* hair dryar*. foal*, tan*, lamp*, vacuum*, etc Tha Sarvica Cantor. I lf Elm Av* 2 0 2*** Handy Man la g . Haadymaa. Rat Reliable Fro* E tl m oil any |eb Bail Rato* H I d i l l Call Anytime Lawn Service AC E LAWN SERVICE Mawtonaac* leading Prawn# Cleaning Thatcton* FerlUiim# Fr#a liNmato*. ■■■■....... 24A171I B A S SOD SAL E i Comm Hat SI Augutiin* A Bahia 2*WS SorterdAv# H I *172 Lawn AAaihienanc* Landtcaping Buih Hog Mowing ___________ 24* W»S____________ Chnstiin Bios -p Complati Lawn Car* R ib s o b e M* t i t n 3234401 Health A Beauty TO W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriott* Beauty >1* E l*t St 222 $14) Home Improvement Calltor-t h anging A Rimadalmg to* Jab To* Small I I I Bartow Lane laniard ________ 221A4Q________ Plumbing Painting. I let If k Cor pentry Don I Sa* if! A*h Be! l«jr*_E^____BA^H^a#^ Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Repel!» and remodeling No lab too small Call 122 H4S Masonry B E A L Ccaicrato I m*n quality opera I on Patio* d rlm n ty* P a y * H I n u t *** H7 I H I O H Raby Camrato Heat* flak* a Drive* a Palm* _____ - I T 2 I IM Nursing Cart LP*4 will p t with pour oldarly or dltabled retailv* in your Kama waakdey* Hour day t a p I Rataranca* M l 111*__________ O UR R A T E lA R E LOW ER Lahavtow Nat Hag Cantor f l « E Intend SI laalard 2H 47*7 ★ TONY CORINO ★ rroltssioBjl Custom Pointing Serving Canlrai Fla tor IS yrt with comptoto qualify paint Ing tarvicat Quality a M ini Spatial well tooling 222 M f l Paper Hanging PAPE R H A N O IN O Any typ* wallc ever ing Raatanakto ................. H I 1*44 Plastering C A L L Phata**4 Plaitorm gd Repair. SfMCO. Hard Caaf. Si mala lad Brick H I 2**2 Plumbing a Buddy Pivmbmg Sarvica * Btpair* tap!*** a Ramadaf a tie* litimato* a 2224WB a E MOBY'S P LU M B I NO Ra* Camm Repair ramedtl Stale Ct rCF C017*0) 721 1*44 L e a v e m e iim Sprinklers/ Irriget ion 1 Sprinkler Syttom* Intlallad Fro* E if im a ia t le t so*) Roger Btoltonbargav. Inc Landscaping Tree Service ECHOLS TR E E S E R V IC E Fra* Eiflmatotl Law P rk a tl Lit anted'>ntur*d H > 722* JOHN ALLENS LAWN A T i l l Dead trie rameval LI* A In* F ra a ttl H I SJB0 �I1A — E v « MB— E vowing H«rald. Sanford. FI Wednesday. March ». l* ti DENV ■ M B M Alex E r Hountot was sin ever. tr* "We (the Ho win ou after C 133-13 "We ha The Evans 44 sec overt lr Ihelr I and 1 1 PRICES GOOD M ARCH 7-9. 1985 The D erive H im ke rare Den In re| f r ay 1 GIFT CERTIFICATE REGISTER u LARGE EGGS r< PLUS DEPOSIT 1 DIET CORE. SPRITE. TAB MR FIBS. MELLO TELLO CAFFEINE FREE DIET CORE Hu time Tosc o|M-r I’hlli I m- «•> St MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND that mat COFFEE COFFEE I 'h l l cha $169 (Ira Kat WOI w e­ I l» r Un to i til­ de so DIXIE CRYSTAL * AQUA FRESH SUGAR P TOOTHPASTE W U BRAND HANDI PACK I I REAL HICKORY BARBECUE SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LO FAT or SRIM G R O U N D B E E F jrW H O L E CHICKEN Im ftQc 1% "t Mi PI $029 V\ c« II ■sir oil * I w ’ PLUS MANY MORE IN STORE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SPECIALS SUPERBRAND 1 e t v I t I SMOFARKOSHER PRANKS, BOLOGNA, KNOCKWURST "ORVfc LlTTlC SAUSAGE SAVE 5 0 SAVE 50 A SAVE 20 ECO N O M Y PO RK C H O PS BO N ELESS N.Y. S T R IP A FAB DETERGENT P ILLS B U R Y FLOUR $169 $119 Pancake Mix SAVE 6 0 SAVE 30 OTTOM ROUND K ROAST SAVE 80' GROUND BEEF P$189 'B U D W E IS E R , BEER - $129 _ * ■- ** m '•* 4 1 ■ w h u 12$ A 6! Frostings Detergent cornuim SAVE 20 INGLENOOK (CMABIIS. CMENIN BLANC GRENACHE NOSE, BLANC OE BLANC IMltH SPRMQ ■ p7< J m . . 1 1 BATH SO AP REBATE MAIL I IN OFFER *i *Ma» ,1 >*M(U lB Ground B eef. - *159 I W H ITE ) POTATOES SAVE 5 0 ' Hour $099 SAVE SO' SAVE 20 Spaghetti . .2 ^ $109 COMPAttiSAVE COTTAGE CHEESE GREEN BEANS H ERRLICH B O LO G N A $197 Mushrooms Towels uESII � 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 06, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 06, 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 06, 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/1d2c236a0bde3c7cb7e6fbdf59085126.pdf e04a70eb237cd159468c9f2a4db9398b PDF Text Text 77th Year, No 166—Tuesday. March 5, 1985— Sanford. Florida Evening Herald (U SP S Price 481 280) 25 Cents Longwood To Screen City M a n a g e r Hopefuls By Jane C asselberry Herald S t a ff W riter W r'v e got to take the bull by the horns." declared Longwood Mayor Harvey Smrrtlson at a workshop Monday night as a communication problem with Its ex-city attorney led the commissioners to deride to by pass a screening co m m itte e and c h o o se Its own c ity a d ­ ministrator A workshop Is scheduled for 7 p m Wednes­ day at city hall for the commissioners to begin narrowing the list of applicants for the position of city administrator. The commissioners were asked to review the 63 applications and each submit the names of persons they consider most qualified for the Job The post left vacant for the past two months by the pressured resignation of David Chacey Is bring filled temporarily by Acting Administrator Greg Manning, the city's police chief At his last city commission meeting on Feb IH. City Attorney Frank Kruppenbachrr. who announced his resignation on Feb 11. said the committee ol which he Is a member would screen applicants for the city administrator post and rank them according to qualifications by the March 11 commission meeting S in c e th en , h o w e v e r. S m erlls o n said Kruppenbacher. who was supposed to be coordinating the committee's efforts, has not picked up the copies of the applications nor contacted acting City Administrator Greg Man­ ning. also on the committee. The mayor said the city staff and members of the commission had been unable to reach Kruppenbachrr by tele­ phone and he has not returned their calls Kruppenbachrr said today that hr had been waiting for the city to send him the resumes so that the committee could review them "A m I supposed to spend money driving out there to pick them up w hen they cotdd put them In the mall?” hr asked When told the commissioners had decided to serren the resumes themselves. Kruppenbacher had two words— "Good luck." Others on the flve-mrmber committee are Paula Stewart, deputy controller for tlte city of Orlando. Jim Skaggs associate superintendent of Employee Relations for Orange Count School Hoard, and Dennis Krllv. Longboat Key city manager. Smertlson said a second work session will probably Ire required tx-forr the list of hiqx’luls Is narrowed down to the five finalists from which to select t lie new city administrator Encroaching Industry Irks Homeowners rtwt* kr J*»» (amlWrri P i t c h i n g In Sanford city com m ission ers try their hands with p itch forks as they w ork to clean up the lawn at c ity hall Monday as part of this m onth's c ity cleanup, palntup, fixup cam paign L eft to rig h t are: C om m ission ers D a vid F arr. M ilton Smith, M a y o r B ettye Smith, Robert Th om as and John M e r c e r The com m issioners plan to spend the e n tire day, M a rch 30, doing m anual labor In the cleanup d riv e E veryon e is en cou raged to p a rtic ip a te Sanford's Finances In Good Shape: Auditor The city of Sanford Is In good financial condition, "but tlint could be run Into Ihr ground rral fast" It the city begins sj>eudlng r e s r r v e s . A u d ito r l l a r o l d H.irtsock warned In tils annual report to Ihr city. Explaining page hv page. Ihr 30 page audit of municipal (1 nances fo r fis c a l 1983-84. II a r t sue k s a id Ih r c i t y ' s monetary affairs were handled so well. It was not necessary lor him to Include "a qualified opinion " Auditors generally qualify the soundness of a city's finances In an audit to criticize how city Abortion Foils Court Order DES MOINES. Iowa IUPI) — A woman had an abortion over the weekend despite a court order won by her former fiance The unidentified 24-year-old woman, of lloonevtlle, had the abortion at a Planned Parenthood clinic Saturday, at least two hour* after her mother was served with the court order, said Dick Woods, president of the Fathers' Rights Association. Charles Duel. 21. won a temporary re­ straining order from a Dallas County district court Friday to stop his former girlfriend who was 13 weeks pregnant from having an abortion. When he heard the abortion had taken place Duel "w a s very broken u p," Woods said, "but he hopes his case w ill encourage other fathers.” funds have hern handled or to make recommendations on how llnanrlal accounting should t>e changed or Improved Thr audit showed the city during thr fiscal year spent some 9690.000 to rehabilitate city wells at thr Mayfair Country Clubs alter their contamination by the pesticide EHD Irthylrne dlhmmlde) Hartsock also said that tlte (toller and llrrftghtrrs (tension plans are sound Other city employees tire covered under the Florida Retirement plan —Donna Estes By Donna Estes H erald S ta r r W riter Fearful that the city of Sanford through annexation and rc/on log Is |>erniltllng creeping Indus trial zoning to s(toil their rural residential nrlghltorhood. North Lake Jessup homeowners have banded togellier to slop tlte movement And at a inerting ol tlirlr homeowners association over tlte weekend with city and county olfliiuls as guests, the property owners explained their ch agrin and asked for un derstundlng M e I a n i e C 11in a r 11n . a spokesman for tlte group, said Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and City Commissioner David Farr, understood tlielr op|H>sltloti to any lurthrr rc/oning In Ihrlr area. "W e had such a g o o d feeling walking away from thr meet­ ing." Mrs Gllmartln said, adding Mrs S m ith and Furr and Seminole County Commission­ ers Hill Kirchholl and Hob Sturm should t>r commended for taking their time on a Sunday to attend thr inerting She said there ure 40 owner-members of the orga­ nization Stanley Duffendach. 4400 Hallelujah Way. Is prrsl dent of the group Mrs Gllmartln said thr ttad feelings between thr homeown­ ers and the city develojx-d after the former city commission In December rezoned If) acres of land off I’lne Way from agricul­ tural to Industrial Farr said the meeting was a beginning dialogue." He said. "T h e property owners on Pine Way and Hallelujah Way arr Interested In protecting their life style and their homes They wanted to let thr officials know they have grouped together In a homeowners association and u.xked the mayor to attend their meeting I went along with the mayor " Surplus Food Distribution Set Surplus loud commodities will be distributed Thursday. Friday and Saturday to the disadvan­ taged In Seminole County. Hrclpents In the Sanford area will pick rip their commodities at the county agricultural center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford on Saturday, rather than Wednesday, the usual distribution day. said Jenny Penny, manager of the Seminole Service Center of the Central Florida Chapter ol the American Red Cross She emphasized that recipients must go to the distribution centers for their specific zip codes Food will be distributed Thursday from 10 a m to 3 p m at the Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 state Road 43(1 In Altamonte Springs, to residents o f A lta m on te S p rin g s (327011, Cassellrerry (32707). Winter Springs (32708). Forest City (32714). Fern Park (32730). Golden- rod (32733) anil Longwood (32750) and to those living In Seminole County, but whose mailing address Is Apopka (32703), Maitland (32751) or Winter Park (32702) Friday: from 10 a m to nixm at the Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive In Chuluota for residents ol Geneva (32732). Oviedo (32765) and Chuluota 132766) Saturday from 9 a in to 3 p m at the county agricultural center, for residents of Lake Mary (32746). Lake Monroe (32747). Sanford 132771) and the Springs (32779) Mrs Penny asks recipients to bring proof of Identification as well as the eligibility card given to them at the time of enrollment In the Red Cross' surplus food program Those |iersons who have not enrolled but who believe they ure See POOD, page 8A Security Tightens Around Blackmun After Shooting WASHINGTON (IJI’I) - A bullet blasted through a window of Justice Harry Hlackmun's home, showering his wlfr with glass and smashing Into a chair moments alter the author of the Supreme Court's ruling on aborlion had left the room. Blackmun. 76. said In u statement Monday that one 9mm bullet had been fired through the window o f his Arlington. Va . high rise apartment No one was Injured The Incident apparently Is the only time a Justice has ever been shot at. the Supreme Court Historical Society M id No Justice has l>een assassinated FBI spokesman lame Bonner said thr a ge n cy Is Investigating the shooting with local police Blackmun and his wife. Dorothy, were In the living room of their apartment shortly before 11 p m Thursduy. He had Just walked out of the room when the shot was fired Mrs Blackmun. who was described as "quite upset." was showered with glass A source said the bullet punched u hole In the window "the size of an apple or orange." Bonner said the bullet was found embedded In a chair Blackmun appeared on the bench Monday morning while opinions were released Ills secreta ry . Wanda Martinson, said Blackmun was at vork later Monday In his library Blackmun. author of the 1973 la n d m a r k r u lin g l e g a l i z i n g a woman's right to an abortion, has b e e n I h r ta rg e t o f n u m erou s threatening letters Security around Blackmun has tightened since the shooting He Is under near constant protection and no longer even touches his mall, sources close to him said Sources said he received last wrrk a typewritten letter bearing a New York postmark In which the witter threatened to blow H lackm un's brains out and said he would attend thr Justice's funeral "and laugh " A similar letter was sent to an unnamed congressman, and CBS reported Monday night a threatening letter from Buffalo. N.Y.. was mailed to a second unidentified Supreme Court Justice. A n oth er FBI sp okesm an . B ill Baker, said the agency has not established a connection between the shooting that the letter Blackmun Bee BLACKMUN. page 8A Hr said thr group Is ready to Irt thr city commission know their concerns, made Mrs Smith and him aware of the Investment they have In their homes and what tlirlr drslrrs arr "Th ey arr doing It right, trying to get themselves educatrd and Informed." Farr said Mrs Smith, meanwhile, called thr inerting pleasant, congenial and Informative “ They wanted us to Ire aware and we arr." she sald."W r will took carefully at any changes there." Sturm said the homeowners' primary concerns are present or future Industrial encroachment by Sanlord Into tlirlr agricultural and residential community Sturm said In the county's comprehensive land use plan, the North Lake Jessup commu­ nity is planned as agriculturalresidential "And the county has no plans In thr m aking to change It. but property owners can always request a land use change." During hearings on the re zoning In Septemlx-r tx-forr the c it y 's p la n n in g and zon in g commission and In December before the city commission, at­ torney William C. Hutchison, representing himself and other owners of the 19-acre parcel off IMnr Way, said hr didn't know what would lie developed on thr property. He said one can't s|iend Ihr thousands of dollars required for engineering u parcel for development until the proper zoning Is In hand Hutchison, pointing to his (last city service of 17 years as city attorney, said he makes sure when hr Is asking (or a change In zoning that It Is lies! for the com m unity as a whole. "It would not be In the best Inter­ ests of the owner to develop the tract Into something trashy." he Bee GROUP, page 8A TODAY 2A 6B 26 4.SB 6B BA 6B 4A 8A Florida ....... Hor or cope . 6B Hospital...... 2A Nation ......... ..... 2A ..... IB People Sports........... ....5 7A Television ..... IB Weather World ....... Packed Pistol Message NEW YORK ((JIM) - An unidentified man mailed Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls a loaded pistol and 40 extra bullets, along with a letter asking her to support him for piesldenl. police said today Police said the loaded 38-cal!bcr Smith and Wesson revolver arrived Monday after­ noon at the Park A vrnue address In Manhattan, where Onassls works as an editor at the Doubleday publishing com­ pany. Officer A n th on y V a llclon g. a police spokesman, said the package also contained 40 extra rounds of ammunition Police said Onassls did not see It because her secretary opened the box. The parcel came from an unidentified man and contained a note asking Onassls to "support (hlml In the presidential election In 1988." Vallelong said, adding that the package had a Los Angeles postmark Police said the letter to Onassls. who was married to the late President John F. Kennedy, was not threatening �iA —iv w liH Hdrtkl, Sanford, FI. Toavday, March i. 1H5 Insider' Pleads In Stock Fraud NATION IN BRIEF Getting Load Out O f Gas Will Push The Price Up WASHINGTON fUP]) — Production cost* arc likely to go up under Ihe new government order* to cut gasoline lead content by 90 percent, but neither the administration nor the Industry ts predicting the future o f retail prices. Lee Thomas, administrator o f the Environmental Protection Agency, ordered Ihe two-step reduction In lead content of gasoline Monday, saying the action Is needed because "lead In the environment Is still a major public health problem." Under the new regulations, the first reduction In gasoline lead content will take effect July 1. when no more than 0.5 grams of lead will be permitted In each gallon of gasoline. Current standards allow I . I grams per gallon. Lead content must be reduced further to 0 .1 grams per gallon by Jan. I. 1986. Thomas estimated the administration's move will Increase gasoline production costs by 2 cents a gallon, but be said he could not forecast the likely effect on retail gasoline prices. Elevated levels o f lead In the blood are blamed for a variety of health problems. Including behavior disorders, anemia, mental retardation and permanent nerve damage. WASHINGTON (UPt| - Th e man who at one time ran the Pentagon's day-to-day operations and a Dallas stockbroker have pleaded guilty to charges concerning "In ­ sider" stock trading that brought In $2.5 million In Illegal profits. Former Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer and Hill Bob Harris entered guilty pleas In U.S. District Court Monday to felony charges o f obstructing Justice and giving false testimony. Both men each face up to five years In prison and $5,000 fines. Sentencing was set for April 18. Thayer. 65. was In charge of all the day-to-day operations at the Pentagon as the deputy defense chief. He served In that Job for a year, resigning Jan. 12. 1984 when Ihe allegat Ions of "Insider" trading first arose. Thayer and Harris were accused o f lying to Securities and Exchange Commission Investigators looking Into tips Thayer gave Harris on pending actions by corporations that could Influence stock prices The tips, prosecutors said, were shared with others, including women who had "close personal" relationships with the men. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A $5 billion Industrial safety suit has asbratos flrnp and their Insurance companies grappling over who Is liable for lung damage suffered by generations of asbestos workers. A Superior Court Judge Monday began hearing testimony In the effort by five manufacturers to place the liability on Insurance companies for as many us 35.000 unsettled workers' claims. The manufacturers. Including Johns-Manvllle — once the nation's largest asbestos manufacttier — are suing 65 Insurance firms, charging they are liable for lung damage and cancer suffered by workers going track before World War II. The suit also seeks >5 billion In punitive damages. Workers nnd health experts have tong held that exposure to asbestos, a fire retardant, ran lead to cancer or ‘ ‘asbestosis." severe lung damage. More than 100 lawyers are Involved In Ihe rase and a school auditorium was remodeled at thr cost of $200,000 to accommodate thr lawyers nnd other participants of the caae. Teachers Defy Strike Ban WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Blamed For Bombing; Moslem Leaders Call Strike HEIHUT. l-rhanon (UPI) — Moslem leadrrs called lor a general strike today to protest a bomb blast that killed at ieasl 12 people In southern Lebanon and blamed Israel for planting the explosive. The bombing Monday at a religious center In Muarukch. a Shiite village H miles east of Tyre, came a day after Israel launched the second phase of Its three-stage military withdrawal from southern Lebanon. The explosion tore through the second floor of a two-story building housing a mosque, killing at least 12 people and wounding 25 others, said U N spokesman Tim or Goksel. Civil defense ofllrlals suld 65 people were Injured. Minister for Southern Lebanon Nublh Uerrl. also leudrr of the Shiite Amal mlllttu. blamed Isrurl for the blast, saying Israeli troops planted the bomb during a weekend ruld on the vlllagr. Quake Death Toll Up To 135 SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI| — Soldiers cleared away rubble today to search for more victims of the nation's worst earthquake In 25 years that left at least 135 people dead, nearly 2.000 tnjurrd and more than 152.000 homrlraa Thousands of Chileans werr sleeping In thr streets, afraid that aftershocks would topple buildings and crush anyone Inside. Small-to-mrdlum tremors shook central Chile at a rate of tw o per minute Monday. The Big Scoop WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Civil Liberties Union says a Supreme Court decision fine-tuning the Miranda rule is an "Invitation" to police to avoid proper procedures while making an arrest. The Justices, voting 6-3. ruled Monday that police deserve a second chance lo advise a sus­ pect of his rights and obtain a co'nfrsslon after bungling the first. The decision overruled the Oregon Court of Appeals, which had thrown out the burglary conviction o f Michael James Elstad on the grounds his con­ fession was Im p rop erly in ­ troduced as evidence at hi* trial. The 19G6 Miranda decision requires officers to tell suspects of their right to be silent, to have an attorney and to avoid selfIncrimination. The high court said Elstad's second confession was legiti­ mate. even though he did not know his first admission of guilt could not tie used by police bArause they had failed to advise him of his rights. A C L U s p o k e s m a n B u rl Neubome said Ihe court was "unwittingly" chiseling Into the Miranda protection. • ’ W h a t 's p a r t i c u l a r l y dangerous about the opinion Is It creates an Invitation to the police lo extract — to get as much ns they can — without giving a Miranda warning and then say, 'Very sorry, forgot lo give you a Miranda warning/" "Having trlckid you the first time, they give the Miranda warning and lake the statement again." Neubome said. But William Summers of the International A ssociation of Chiefs of Poller said, "1 don’ t believe It's going to have that effect." The percentage o f Miranda violations will continue to be m in u scu le. S u m m e rs said. "Miranda has been around long enough that everybody knows It." Writing for the court. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor said "nei­ ther the general goal of deterring Improper police conduct nor the Fifth Amendment goal o f assur­ ing trustworthy evidence would be served by suppression" of confessions like Elstad’s. Police first questioned Elstad about a burglary at a neighbor's house on Dec. 17. 1981. Before the officers had placed Elstad under arrest or advised him of his rights, he admitted. "I was there." T h e slate did not try to Introduce Elstad's Initial con­ fession at his trial, but did present a subsequent written confession obtained by police after they had properly advised him of his rights. Justice John Paul Stevens, in a dissenting opinion, said the court's ruling, while creating a "narrowly confined exception" to the Miranda rule, was In­ consistent with prior decisions. He said the decision "deni­ grates the Importance of one of the core constitutional rights that has protected every Ameri­ can citizen from the kind of tyranny that has flourished In other societies." In other action Monday, the court: — In a c a s e f r o m N e w Hampshire, held 8-1 that a slate may not prevent lawyers living o u t s i d e Its b o r d e r s fro m practicing law In Ms court*. Burglar 'Wraps Up' Victim, Makes Off With $200 A burglar threw a towel over th r head o f a 3 4 - y r a r o ld Longwood woman and fnrrrd her forehead into her bathroom sink and commode and then lied with $200 from her purse. A c c o rd in g lo a S e m in o le County sheriffs report. Deborah E la in e S h en k o f 2 0 0 6 St. Andrews St. confronted an In­ truder In hrr upstairs bedroom at about 12 30 p.m. Monday. The pair struggled and the man scratched Ms S h en k '* chest, the rrport said, lie then wrap|M-d her head In a towel und farced her down Into the sink and toilet. Shr threw u glass ut him. the re|H>rt suld. and the man took $200 Irom her purse and lied Ms Shenk did not require m rdlcal treatm ent, s h eriff's spokesman John Spolskl said lie said thr Intruder apparently did not attempt to sexually uHHulult Ms. Shenk. GUNMEN ft PAL JAILED Three Tennessee men were being held In the Sem inole County Jull. two on weapons charges and one arrested on warrants They were nabbed by Alluntonte Springs poller after a man who gave them a ride reported they offered to sell him guns George Welsh of Orlando, re­ ported to pollre he picked up the hitchhikers and drove them to McDonalds, state Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at about 7 30 a m Saturday. During the mild. High In thr low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers Low near 60. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent Wednesday partly cloudy and a little cooler. High mid 70s to near HO. Wind northeast 15 mph. BOATING Merol* Photo by Ro m m WtotoMt Joshua C ala p a , 6 , of W in ter Springs, dips his net and lands a whopper a p rize w inning w h ale during the Pony L ea g u e opening d a y testival at the Sem inole County pony baseball com plex In W inter Springs. The reg u la r season at the com p lex b eg in s Sunday. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Ten* ol thousands of Midwest homes larked power and Michigan's Sllverdornr lacked a roof today In the wake of a windy storm that piled 30 Inches of snow on the Plains before glazing thr Northeast wlih snow, rain and sleet. The storm Monday night blanketed northeastern New York und northern New England with 10 Inches of snow while pelting the coast with rain. Up to 30 inches of snow was on the ground In South Dakota, where Ihe Sioux Falla alrporl and 100 miles of Interstate 90 remained closed early today. Monday's storm shut down schools In South Dakota. Minnesota, Illinois and Michigan and closed alrpods In Detroit and Minneapolis. Three deaths were blamed on the storm, one each In Minneaota. Wisconsin and Illinois. Great Lakes winds guatlng to 60 mph today combined with 2 fret o f snow on the ground lo create "near blizzard'' conditions that cloard roads in Michigan's upper peninsula, police said. About 13,000 homes were without power In the lower peninsula * “ “ “ FO R E C A S T Today partly cloudy and A s s is ta n t U .S . A t t o r n e y C h a rle s Rolstacher said Thayer made no direct profits ofT the tips but because he was " basically the only source of suppon" of Sandra Ryno of Dallas, with whom he had a "private personal relationship, any money she used to buy stock came from him. ACLU: Miranda Ruling To Invite Police Abuse Who's Liable For Poisoning? JACKSO N. Miss, (U PI) — T each ers In Jackson, Mississippi's largest school district vote today whether lo Join a court-defying strike lhal has alreudy spread to 31 school districts and Idled 93,000 students. The slrlkr by the nation's lowest paid teachers continued for the sevrnlh day despite an extended restraining order by an angry Judge who said hr wished he had Ihe National Guard at his disposal. So far. 5.143 teachers have wulkrd oil their Job* to demand higher pay. The teachers, who average $15,971 a year, are demanding u $3,500 raise In each of the next two years. Hind* County Chancery Judge Paul Alexander said he would decide next Tuesday whether leuchers are subject lo state anti-strtkr laws and nde on a reqursl by Attorney General Ed Pittman to order the teachers twirk to work The SEC began investigating Thayer and Harris In February 1983 and both gave sworn testimony to the agency. U.S. At­ torney Joseph DlGenova said the men "obstructed the SEC's Investigation by giving false testimony." FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupttrr Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 to 15 knots today and tonight becoming northeast und Increasing to 20 knots on Wednesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet Increasing Wednesday. A few showers north part tonight otherwise portly cloudy. A R E A RKADINO S (9 a .to ji temperature: 66; overnight low: 62; Monday s high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds, southwest at 5 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 64 8 a.m . sunset 6:27 p m WEDNESDAY TIDES: Dsytoas Beach: highs. 7:26a.m., 7:44 p.m.: Iowa. 12:44 a m.. 1:21 p.m.; Pert Canaveral; highs. 7:18 a.m.. 7:36 p.m.; lows. 12:35 a m .. 1:12 p m .; Bay pert: highs. 12 0 9 a.m . l:1 9 p m.jlows, 7 0 9 a m . 7:12p.m. Action Reports around noon Saturday at Flea World. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. south of Sanford. BRIOHT LIOHT DRUO FIND ★ Fire s A C o u rfj ft P o l i c e Saturday. He was released on $5,000 bond and 1s scheduled to appear In court March 18. Boat trip Ihe men offered to sell him guns, the report said Welsh never saw the wrapons. but after he dropped the trio off he called police, a (xillce rr|x>rt said. Altamonte Springs police werr dispatched to the restaurant and spotted the suspects Two were each carrying single .22 caliber hanguns and the other was wanted on charges of trespass und battery, a poller rrport said. ('barged with carrying a con­ cealed w eapon w ere V icto r Donnrl Turner. 25, of Nashville, und Bryan Patrick Hrwltt. 20. of Memphis Both were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond rarh After a computer cheek, ar­ rested on two warrants was Charlrt Larry Krlly Jr.. 27. o f Memphis. He was bring held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond AO ENTS NAB POT BELLER Lon gw ood p o lice reported charging a lumgwood man with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia after being at­ tracted to the suspect because he didn't dim the lights of his ear after he was signaled to. Police first noticed the vehicle on c o u n ty R o a d 427 and followed It to Dogtrack Road, where ihe man was confronted. He had no driver's license and was arrested on that charge and for failure to dim his headlights, a police report said. The man started to walk away from police and was stopped and searc hed. Lawmen reported find­ ing a small plastic hag of what tests showed to be cocaine, a spoon, matches and a syringe on the man Drug charges were added. Stephen Joseph Llgac. 31. of 274 E Bay Ave. was arrested at 1.48 a.m. Sunday. He was re­ leased on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear tn court March 18. DROPPED DRUO A 33-yrar old Winter Park Longwood police responded to man has been chargrd with sale, a d is tu r b a n c e c a ll at the cultivation and possession o f Seminole Orlando Kennel Club. marljuunu after hr reportedly Dogtrack Road, and reported sold a small quantity of Ihe drug charging a man with possession to an Informant working with of less than 20 grams of pot after lawmen. they reportedly saw him drop a Seminole County drug task small bag of what appeared to be force agents reported the In­ marijuana on the ground as they formant bought $30 worth of approached him. marijuana from the man at hla R t c k le W i l l i a m s . 2 7 . o f home on Feb. 15. Agents re­ Eatonvtlle. was arrested In the corded the serial numbers o f Ihe club parking lot at 4 36 p in. bills the Informant used In the Saturday. He was also charged deal, a sheriff*s report said with restating arrest without Sheriff** deputies entered the violence. Williams was being suspect s home Saturday with u held In Iteu of $500 bond. search warrant. Marijuana, drug B U R Q LAR IX S ft TH E FTS paraphernalia and the recorded Charles LaMantla. 73. of 510 bills were found along with *120 more In cash, a sheriffs report L a k e K a t h r y n C i r c l e . Casselberry, reported to deputies said. Joseph Andrew White. 33, of hts pocket was picked. He re­ 3217 Coleus Court, was arrested ported his wallet containing at his home at 11:20 p.m. $120 and other Items were taken ADMIltlOtot Joni# C Graytan Raton H Math** AlanaO Natll*. Altomonto t*rv*< * Franca A Rormen. DeRory ■ m eotj H N » Dolton* Mock 0 Green*. Genera DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre sted In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —William B. Pearson, of 1141 Landmark Lane. Casselberry, was arrested at 8:40 p.m Friday after his car failed lo maintain a single lane on stale Hoad 434, Seminole County. —Jam es Dean. 33. o f 3301 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, at 8:18 p m Sunday, after hts car was Involved tn an accident on state Hoad 46. Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. —Barbara Anne Berber. 30. of Ocala, at 6:53 p m. Saturday, after her car was seen weaving and hitting the curb of U.S. Highway 17-92. In Seminole County. —C u rtis M. Molmer. 31. of Chesterfield. Mo.. Saturday after hia ear ran off the roadway of Old Chuluota Road. Chuluota, and became stuck. —T yler Lincoln Hughes. 19. 1621 Stanley St.. Longwood. at 3:26 a m Saturday, offer hla speeding car ran a red light on county Road 427 at state Road 434. Longwood. —Michael Lawrence Beltzer. 18. of Orlando, at 7:38 p.m. Satur­ day. on state Road 419. Oviedo, after hts ear failed to maintain a single lane. F w n itiK llc m k l lUiPi *11 KOI T u e v d a y . M a r c h 5. IM S Vol 77. No tto P ublittod Doily on* Vvnday. o i c t f t l a t e r * * y by T to l* n t e r * Moral*, tnc. M * N F ro n ts A * * . Ia n to r*. F t* tint, HOSPITAL NOTES Coeval Ftortto Rormto I N H f ilil Kenneth L. Small of Newark. Ohio, reported to deputies tn travelers checks were stole from hts car while the vehlcl was parked at the Seminole Go! Club. 1750 E E William son Road, Longwood. around noon Saturday. ta c a n * C lo u P etloR * Fo>* *1 lo n to r*. J*c*u#itn#L Ptiitio*. Winter Saringt O IK H A R O II Frank William* L U * M Vincent **ory $ . Horyrav* DoSony M*ry#y C 1 0* or. OeSory Jama* I Im lth II. Lak* Mery ►Wien Word l o r . Monro* Fieri** m il Mam * Dolly tr y : WaeS. t l.IR i Month M i l : > Month*. 114.I t i * M ontM . l i t M j Y ta r . U t .M . By M a ll Weak I I M i Month. U N i ) M onth*. IIR .M j 4 M onth*, t i l 14; Y * * r . (M i) H I M il. �Evening Htrald, Vanford. FI. Sunshine Connection Helps Young Mothers By J u i Caaaelbarry Herald Staff Writer Concerned volunteers who want to do something positive to prevent child abuse in Seminole County are making the Suns h in e C o n n e c t io n . A new perinatal support program for first-time mothers 25 and under. Sunshine Connection Is housed at the South Seminole Commu­ nity Hospital, state Road 434, Longwood. The first-time mothers with whom the volunteers are work­ ing on a one-to-one basis are you ng m arried w om en and unwed teen agers. Th ey are assigned to the program by d o c to r s and th e S e m in o le County Health Department, or they may contact Sunshine C o n n e c t io n d i r e c t l y fo r assistance, according to Jean Llvesay. volunteer with the sponsoring group. Ursula Sun­ shine Child Abuse Prevention. Inc. The goal o f the Sunshine Connection Is to prevent child abuse by g ivin g the young women counseling and em o­ tio n a l su pp ort d u rin g this traumatic time. This support cuts the amount of stress which often leads to abuse and neglect. The prospective mothers are referred lo the program In the early stages of pregnancy and slay In It until the baby Is six months old. At that point they can go Into programs offered by the Seminole County Mental Health Association. “ The volunteers will offer assistance for various needs by providing a sympathetic ear. answering questions about their pregnancy, or referring thrm to the proper agencies for such things as financial aid." Ms Llvesay said. •Sometim es the girls cannot even turn to their families for help. When they learn their dau ghter Is pregnant some parents refuse to have any more to do with her.” Charlotte Markham. Sunshine C on n ection program coordinator, said "W e had 50 prospective volunteers at our first orientation, but of course not everyone will Join the pro­ gram Most have, but we need more, both men and women We have ulready had referrals of several girls and expect the number to reach 150 by De­ cember. For volunteers who do not care to work directly on a o n e -to -o n e b a s is w ith the mothers, or In some cases the young fathers, there are other areas where we use their help." Men may apply us volunteers to give emotional support lo young fathers and mothers B efore the volu n teers arc permitted lo work with the young women In the program, t h e ir a p p lic a t io n s w ill be carefully screened and they will be Interviewed. Volunteers arr required to take 30 hours train­ ing. but they can be assigned to a mother after IO hours and can complete the course at their convenience. Sessions are avail­ able In either the morning, afternoon or evening Part of the training is In-service when the mothers and volunteers attend peer group discussions, accord­ ing to Ms. Markham. The program was sparked by the tragic abuse and consequent death o f 5-year-old Ursula Sun­ shine Assald at the hands of Donald McDougall. boyfriend of her mother. Susun Assald. while living In Altamonte Springs In September I9H2. In an effort lo prevent such abuse from happening to other children. Melanie Arrington, a south Seminole County rrsldent. contributed $50 to open a me­ morial fund In the dead child's name at Barnett Bank In October 1983. “ It was such a tragedy." said Ms. Arrington, "bu t we are trying to make something right out of the wrong by trying to prevent It from happening to other children.” Since then, she said, some >4.000 has been donated to the fund. The 12-member board of directors was chartered by the state under Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention. Inc. The Sunshine Connection Is spinoff program o f the fund. The board bid successfully with the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services for the funds to set up the perinatal program and was awarded a g ra n t o f S I 0 . 2 0 0 In m idDecember to provide funding for s e ve n m onths. It hopes to reapply at the end of that period for closer to $15,000 lo operatr for another year. This money covers only the coordinator's salary and a few incidental expenses, but not enough for rent, telephone and utilities, so the group welcomrd the donation of office space at South Sem in ole C om m unity Hospital. Ms. Arrington said. Th ere has been a delay In getting the funds until a federal employer number was obtained, which has now been done. T h e Su nshine C onnection services arc free to the young mothers. So far the youngest girl In the program is 13 years old. Ms. Llvesay said. If the situation Is such that the mother can't care for her child, adoption may be one of the alternatives or suggestions re­ commended. but the final de­ cision Is up to the girl, she explained. Young girls often think of their baby-to-be as a doll to love and dress up and will love them back without regard to the many responsibilities Involved In full­ tim e care and difficulties In raising a child by herself. However. In real life babies dirty their diapers, gel sick or hungry and cry a lot. Caring for the baby restricts the teenugers social life and there Is no one to turn to. that’s when anger and frustration set In and may lead to neglect and abuse. Through the Sunshine Con­ nection. Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention hopes volun­ teers will be able to help elimi­ nate these problems through education and advice. Ms. Markham said donations o f m aternity clo th in g, baby clothing, household Items, baby beds and carseats are needed for the "M others Store" for the young mothers to buy at garage sale prices. Also needed are donations of books on pre­ gnancy. nutrition, or child care as resources for the mothers The ultimate goal of the group Is to raise $116,000 during Its first year o f operation to set up a crisis nursery at a medical facili­ ty In Seminole County, where children can be cared for when they are abused by their parents or parents can bring them when the feel a stressful situation may Ik - about to trigger such abuse. T h e pa ren ts would r e c e iv e counseling and referral to the appropriate social agencies de­ p en d in g on their p rob lem s. Th ere Is currently no such •resource here. For more Inlonnattnn about S u n s h in e C o n n e c t io n o r b e c o m in g a vo lu n teer, call 834-1200. ext 4 11 Tk>«*d«y. March 1, It U - J A Sunshine Connection w o rk ers Charlotte M a rk h a m , right, and Jean L lv e s a y . Th e 1980k B ank ShakeUp How ’sft G o To Shake In five years c>fderegulation, weve seen more changes in the American financial system than in all the other years put together. Today, banks offer discounts on commissions when you trade stocks and bonds. Stock brokers offer services that seem like bank accounts. S&Ls no longer have their legal“WH' edge”in interest rates. On tl le oti ler I iand,tl ley can offer more kinds of loans. Even departm ent stores and insurance companies a m get in the act. Now, most places are going to“wait and see”before they make a move; but,at NCNB.we’re not. Wb’ll keep w orking to deliver the best possible service. It may not always mean the lowest price, but we II wcirk to see that it means the best value. lo r example: More ForLess, Lots o f places offer you money market rates, but only one offers them along w ith 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 cl large. High Rates ForM ore People. Maybe you’ve thought about investing in Certificates,but you haven’t wanted to com m it a $2500 lump sum. Now you can invest in any certificate we offer w ith a m inim um deposit o f only $1000. Until this year, you've had to deposit $2500 in an account to earn m oney market rates Now, on personal accounts, weVe cut our m inim um deposit to just $1000 M ore IR A Flexibility: A lo to fp e o p lle like the IRA idea ,but would lik e m ore control over their investment situation. That’s what our new Investor Option IRA is all about. It lets you combine fixed-rate certificates,a money market account,stocks,and bonds-whatever works for you. So come in and let’s talk it over. th atw e kn ow of offers all of them . A C h an gin g Neighborhood. W1uit you see here Is just the beginning.Wb II keep working on better ways to handle your money. Sq if you’re not sure where your bank,broker o r S&L is sliaking More Retirement Benefits. out.com eseeus. This year, next year, and long If you’re retired w ith pension after the dust has settled in the and/or Social Security payments, have them deposited direct with us. shakeup of 1985, we’ll still be here We’ll give you free regular checking, w orking harder than ever to be the best bank in the neighborhood. free personalized wallet checks,a freezT-hour banking card and a free 2x5 safe deposit box for a year. NCNB Extra Checking-some places offer some of these things, some offer others,but no place National Bank M t\ix y u tx '> ln s u n \lit> S l( * ) jW b y tV IC . �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 .Arra Codr 305 322 2611 or 8319993 Tuesday, March 5, IWS— 4A Wsyns D. Doylt, Pubtlfhsr Thoms* Giordano. Managing Editor Malvin Adklnt, Advertising Olractor Home Delivery. Week. I I 10; Month. *4.75; 3 Month*. *14 35; fi Month*. 127 00: Year. 151 00 lly Mall Week. * 1.50: Month. *6 00; 3 Month*. *18 00. 6 Month*. 132 50 Year. *60 00 R e v o lt O f The T a x p a y e r T h e re w as a ta xp a y er revolt at the start of this year, and It su cceeded In part. It w as not a revolu tion against the m oney, but against the process. You m ay h a ve been Involved In the thing yo u rs elf or you m a y have noticed It In the news. It boiled up because o f n ew Internal R even u e S e rv ice requ irem ents for lo g g in g the use o f private veh icles for tax-drducatlon purposes. F a r m e r s w e r e th e m ost o b v io u s rn d all-purpose v ic tim s o f a new record-keeping system so m assive that It got In th e w ay o f d o in g the Job. In m an y situations It took m ore tim e to d o the d a lly paperw ork o f log g in g e v e ry single m o v e than the useful w ork In volved In the m oves them selves. At first, farm ers w ere o b liged to log ev e ry trip to the barn, ev ery trip from the barn, e v e r y m ove about the farm separately. Salesm en also w ere victim s. S alesm en , as w ith som e oth ers using cars n ecessarily on the Job. use the car tim e to think and prepare fo r the task Im m ed ia tely ahead. T h e loggin g Interruption and vexa tion break o n e 's con ­ centration on such Jobs. In short. It w as an Incredible bureaucratic Intrusion In terferin g w ith Im portant tasks w h ere the bu reaucratic m ethods are totally foreign and terrib ly Inefficient. W h en these regu lations hit all kinds of businesses and their em p loyees, a scream w ent up from C aliforn ia to M aine, and c o n g r e s s m e n fro m e v e r y d is tr ic t fou nd them selves burled In m all. N ow the rulrs h ave been m odified. T h e IRS folks, how ever, w ere not the bad guys. C ongress m andated a system to crack d o w n on the tax-free use o f autom obiles. T h e y felt sure there has been ch ea tin g on the use o f cars for “ business travel” b e in g used fo r both business and personal tasks. C ongress Is not really the bad gu y either, ulthough good Intentions are not enough. C ongress w an ted to cure that ch ea tin g. Hut by now It ought to understand the In effi­ c ie n c y . expen se and unfairness o f Instituting sy stem s that ubuse everyb od y us a m eans of d ea lin g with on ly a portion o f offenders. T h e easy an sw er In W ashin gton for any problem seem s to lie to Im pose som e special du ty on ev ery b o d y to get at the few . W e ure all forced to pay In personal freed o m and aggra va tion for the m isdeeds of a co m p ara tive few w h en ever this Is done. T h is Is not the on ly tim e w hen w hat seem s practical for C on gress Is, In fact, a sta ggerin g task dum ped on m illion s o f people, am ou n t­ in g to m illion s o f wasted m an-hours und Intrusion Into the busy lives o f m illio n s w ho ure not reully In volved In the th in g th ey're after. For them It's practical. For us. It Isn't. C ongress niru ns w ell. It docs the sam e th in g with Itenrfits. too. Often It Is easier to legislate u m uch broader benefit to m eet u need-problem than Is Involved In the actual need. (T ills also Is tem p tin g politically becuuse people w ho d o n ’ t need It still en joy u breuk or a h a n d o u t. It d id n 't hurt at the polls.) T h e problem Is built Into govern m en t. Itself, even m ore thun It Is politically. G o v e r n m e n t o n ly k n o w s o n e w u y to fu nction , and that does not Inclu de the ex ercise o f discretion und Judgment. It m eans rules, regu lations and records to be a d ­ m inistered across the board w ithout variance. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Jobless Rate Remains Threat To GOP WASHINGTON — Despite continued high unemployment. President Reagan's Council of Econom ic Advisers barely mentioned the worsening Jobless rale In the economic report that It Issued In early February. That set oft tremors o f apprehension among some of Reagan's supply-side allies In Congress, who fear that the No 1 priority ol hts successful first term — reducing the Jobless rate — has been relegated to the back burner by the White House high command. Letting up on the Jobs Issue to concentrate on the president's budget and defense Initiatives spells not only econom ic trouble for the administration, but deep political problems for Republicans In 1986. With the likely prospect that Congress will cut the fis ca l-I9H6 deficit substanllally. GOP lawmakers fully realize that they will have to bear the brunt of outrage from angry special Interests whose programs will be cut. Hut they also know that the most effective political antidote to protect them from being defeated at the jtolls Is a sharply reduced unemployment rate amid continued economic growth. Reagan's State of the Union speech deal! with economnlc growth Issues to spur further business expansion and Job creation. However, hts tough rhetoric has not calmed Jittery supporters. Such Insecurities are being openly voiced by "opportunity society” House Republicans like James Courier of New Jersey. Courier says that Reagan's chief second-term goal must be "to bring the unemployment rate down well below 5 jiercent. It Is Imperative that economic growth be the first priority of our economic policy." Courier's fears are well-founded. Unemploy­ ment has been rising since November, when It stood at 7.1 percent. January's 7.4 percent rate puts the Jobless rate virtually where II was when Reagan took office In January 1981. To regain the moral high ground and push the Jobs Issue to the top of the legislative agenda. Courier and other supply-alders are urging the administration to launch a major offensive In support o f a legislative "Jobs" package of economic-growth Initiatives, As presently crafted by Courier. Rep Jark Kemp of New York and other supply-aiders, the package Includes these three components: 1. Enterprise-zones legislation to give special tax Incentives to anyone Investing, hiring, working and beginning new businesses In depressed urban areas A complete tax overhaul that combines the best features of the Demcratlc Bradley-Gephardt Fair Tax plan, the Republican Krmp-Kasten Fair and Simple Tax proposal and the Treasury plan By removing 1.5 million working poor families from the federal income-tax rolls by doubling the exemptions, by lowering the top personal tax rale to 25 percent and by further reducing the capital gains lax. Congress can encourage work, promote savings and trigger new In­ vestments and business formations 3. Federal Reserve Hoard reform to ease wild fluctuations tn the money supply, stabilize the value of the dollar and further reduce Interest rates. One more feature must be in this package: a reduced minimum wage to open up summer Jobs for 17-to-21 -year-olds — especially In our Inner cities, where unemployment among mi­ nority youths Is more than three times the national rate D O N GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Farmers And The Dollar W ASH ING TO N (NEA| "I'm selling wheat today for less than I did five years ago — but buyers In other countries now must pay more for It than ever b e fo re ." says Farmirn. Neb., rancher-farmer Tom Vickers "It can't goon like Ibis." Vickers holds a relatively modest political position — he's a member of Nebraska's slate legislature — but be understands far more about the Impuct of global econom ics on domestic agriculture than does the country's leading rlectrd official W hen ('resident Reagan was asked about the plight of the nation's rural residents al Ills Feb­ ruary news conference, he insisted that "tlie farm problem Is the result of things that have been done In the past.” " A lot of It has to do with (hr runaway Inflation, the double dlgll Inflation that we had In the past." proi I,timed the president, appar­ ently oblivious to the devastating Impart of Die overvalued dollar on agricultural exjHirts When one Journalist suggested thill the strong dollar — a result of the massive federal budget deficits during Reagan's tenure — might la­ the leading cause of other nations' Inability to purchase this country's farm crops, the president rejected the Idea "T h e problem with the dollar today," explained Reagan. "Is Dial our trading partners In EurojK- have not ruught up with us In their economic recovery " Unfortunately for the presldrut. Ills stylized version of contemporary economics does not comport wlDi reality In the global marketplace. Agricultural exports were value*! al $6 8 billion In 1971) but soared until they peaked al $-13.H billion tn 1981 They dropped sharply to $36.6 billion In 1982. declined to $36.1 billion In 1983 and recovered only slightly to $37 8 billion last year. The fundamental problem faced by Die nation's farmers Is that they have become loo efficient. In a typical year, they produce 400 million to 500 million bushels of excess wheal and about I 2 billion bushels of excess corn — even utter accounting for domestic consump­ tion and ex|Mirt sales. To relieve the economic pressure caused by aver])roducHon. half of alt crops und one-third nr u!l Iced grains must go Into tnirmutlnnul com­ merce. The most rupldly growing rxjKirt market for grains ami oilseeds has been the less-developed countries — bul Ihose are precisely the nations whose ability to buy has tx-en most severely restricted by the depressed value of their currencies In relation to the dollar. Shame On Shultz G e o rg e S h u ltz o u g h t to be ashamed of himself, He's the cool head In administra­ tion Inner councils, the strady hand at the foreign policy wheel, the one supposed to ser reality as It Is — shades of gray rather than an Ideological black vs white. So perhaps the most dismaying aspect of the escalating disinforma­ tion campaign on Nicaragua l* the high-profile participation of the sec­ retary of stale JEFFREY HART A Dream Dies The great dream flowing out of the 19th century Is dead, and It Is f i t t i n g t h a t It d i e d m o s t spectacularly in France where It was Irorn It has died throughout the resl o f the advanced world as well — In England. In Scandinavia. In Spain, though It still flickers In Greece. Il Is dead In Germany. Holland. Belgium The great dream was socialism, the belief Dial the centralization ol |N>wer plus rational planning would lead to the good society. The communist countries took the road ol bard socialism, the program enforced by police und concentra­ tion camps. The European dr mocruclrs took the softer road, "social democracy." the advanced egallturlun welfare state. During the pasl I wo years, the soil version has died In Francois Mltlerand's France, where the dream was Itorn In revolution In 1789 It has died tn a lethal collision wllh reality. II France was Die appropriate country. Francois Mlllrrund was the appropriate leader, virtually Die ideal of Euro|>eau socialist man Mltterund Is bright, humane, liter ary. complex. He Is known as "the Florentine" for his ability to ma­ neuver politically- If anyone could make the thing work. It would tie Mltterund. He cume to power In May 1981 — a lew months after Ronald Reagan — with an agenda of 1 ID social reforms, u collection Ihut repre­ sented a distillation of soetulixt thought These- reforms were largely implemented, and they left France horrified and bewildered. Major Industrie* and most hanks were immediately nationalized The planners believed that this would r e s u lt In u q u ic k econ om icexpansion which would llnance their larger socialist plans. The nationalized banks denied loans to the private sector, but |Kiured funds Into Idealistic socialist projects The French franc collapsed on the world market and hud to be devalued T h e crip pled p riv a te sector, further punished by strikes, laid off thousands of workers and young people entering the Job market failed to find Jobs The Mltlrrand g o v e r n m e n t r e s p o n d e d w ith make-work, non-productive pro­ jects. W llh a lulling econom y ami a plunging franc, the socialist utopia ran ufoul of Its old enemy, the Catholic Church France's school* are 80 percent public, the rest Catholic. On the socialist agenda was a "u n ified " school system under government auspices. Aftrr three years of negotiations. French citizens took to the streets, filling the boulevards and park* ol major cities and finally conducting In I'arls the largest jx-aceful demonstration since World War II three million people marched. Mltterund shelved the whole pro|ecl Under the pressure of reality, the socialist Mltlrrand has hern forced In to execute u political U-turn Under "soft" socialism, pcoplr siill have I hr vote, and you cannot send dissenters and surplus labor to the Gulag That escalation got Its biggest IxHwt at Die president s Feb 21 press conference, f’ressed by several correspondents on his objective In Nicaragua, he acknowledged that It Is Die removal of those now In power there Th ere was much subsequent comment that this was the first I line lie had not Justified the pressure on the Sandlnlstas as being necessary to halt arm s s u p p lie s to the Salvadoran rebel* But why the fuss? It has long been perfectly clrar that the Salvadoran connection Is peripheral to Ronald Reagan's lx-rf with the Sandlnlstas. Ills problem has ulways been the Sandlnlstas themselves Hr was making this clear hr fore he was elected Even before he was nominated In 1980. he was calling lor thr return of the government to "th e people" of Nicaragua. Who he had In mind us "thr people" was not so clear, however Most observers at the time — even In thr U S. Embassy In Managua — generally agreed that the Sandlnlstas enjoyed widespread public support. In powrr barely a year, their revolutionary Junta still rrprrsented a broad political spectrum. Those In opposition were mostly former Somoza guard members and political cronies — Die former hiding out In the Honduran |ung!r. the latter opening (tank accounts In M iam i Scarcely the “ freedom fighters" the president now extols The president say* Congress Is resisting him on Nicaragua because It doe* not understand the situation. He Is the onr who does not understand — especially not what history teaches are the conse­ quences of Amrrlcan Intervention such as he now acknowledges Is hts objective In Nicaragua From the last time around In that country, when the 1920-30* Marine occupa­ tion spawned thr Somoza dynasty, to Guatemala in 1954 and Chile In 1973, It has only made bad situa­ tions much, much worse. He ought to be told But If not by cool, steady George Shultz, who? JACK ANDERSON Senators Decry 'Secret' Arms Pact "T h e w eatherm an sa id we m ay be In to r a n o th ­ er BU FFALO EXPRESS. "* WASHINGTON — In a diplomat­ ically worded letter hand-delivered to the White House, three con­ servative Hrpubllcun senator* have all but uccused President Reagan of lying when he led Congress and the American people to believe he was holding the Soviets to the term* of the unrattflrd SALT II treuly. In previous columns. I have re­ ported that the Reagan udmlnlstra lion made a secret deal with the Soviets In September 1981. assur­ ing them that SALT II would not be ratified and thut therefore the treaty's llmltullons on long-range missiles and bombers wus no longer operative In June 1982. the administration apparently tried to reinstate some of the treaty provisions — though not the numerical limit un strategic wr.qxin* — und got the Soviets to agree to a "|N>lltlcal comm itm ent" 4 to S A L T II The three GOP senators — Jesse Helms and John East o f North Carolina and Steven Symms of Idaho — sent Reagan a two-page letter on Feb. 15 Because of Its political sensitivity, they stamped It "secret" and had it hand-delivered. But a White House adviser, who maintained there Is no reason the letter should Ik- classified, leaked It to my associate Dale Van Atla. The adviser said the points the senator* raised ure valid, und that the letter has caused a furor In the White House. The letter notes that the senators luctuully. only Symms und East) had written the president lust July 2 dem anding to know If he had reached a secret executive agree­ ment with the Soviets on S A LT II, as they suspected front their own sources und analyses. On Aug. 6 "you wrote to us denying that there was a Secret Executive SALT II Agreem ent." the senators wrote the president, ad­ ding: "Y e t your Feb. 1. 1985. Report to Congress confirms that there was In fact such a Secret Executive A greem en t co n vertin g the unratlllrd SALT II Treaty Into a Secret Executive Agreement with unequal cellin g* (on weapons) disadvan­ tageous to the United States." The classified presidential report they referred to concerned alleged Soviet violations of other armscontrol treaties. The senators then say that the p r e s id e n t 's secret a g re e m e n t "seem s contrary to " the Constitu­ t i o n u nd to f e d e r a l l uws. S p e c i f i c a l l y , th e y c i t e “ the treaty-making powers of the Con­ stitution: the treaty-making powrrs as applied to arm s control by Section 33 of the Arm s Control and Disarmament Act, the Case Act; the Jackson Amendment to SALT I requiring equal level* of forces In any SA LT II Treaty." Th e relevant s e c tio n o f the urms-control act states that no president can bind the United States to any arms control-agreem ent except through the treaty-making clause of the Constitution — which requires thr Senate’s "advice and consent" — or through specific authorization by Congress The Case Art requires the presi­ dent to report all executive agree­ ments promptly to Congress The Jackson Amendment. Public L a w 92-448. e s ta b lis h e s U.S. arms control objectives as not less than equality with the Soviet Union. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, March 5, IMS—5A M ona Changes Her M ind — N ew Conference: SAC? A lady has a right lo change her mind, doesn't she? Well. Sanford's Mona Benton Is changing her mind. Mona, the best basketball player In Seminole High's history, said Monday nlghl lhat she has not yet decided on which college she will continue her basketball career. A month ago. the Seminole High senior said she would attend Florida Junior College In Jacksonville She made a verbal committment to FJC recruiter Ken Patrick after visiting the school. Since then, the 5-7 guard has had second thoughts. "I haven't signed anylhlng and I'm not sure where I'm going." said Benton, considered one of the top 16 players In the state “ I'm still waiting on some offers I like Stetson. Central Florida and Stetson but I'm not ruling out the Junior colleges either." Mona said she ts still Interested In Florida Junior and Seminole Benlon's coach. Ron Mcrthlc. said he would like to sec her go lo a four-year school. “ W e didn't put all lhat work In over the past four years for her to go to a Junior c o lle g e .” said M erth lc. "Arkansas and Alabama are Interested In her and she can play lhat level of basketball. That's where she should go." Patrick, w hose daughter T ra cy played for FJC coach Linda Worth while she was coaching at Valdosta State, said he Ihoughl the Junior college route was the best one for Mona "I think the best place for Mona Is a Junior college," he said. "She can Ik - a major college player bul she has to work on a few things first Junior college Is the best place for her next year." SCC coach lleana Gallagher didn't jump Into the debate bul did say, "W e have some sneakers for Mona here. We'd love to have her. She would work real well with Tam m y Johnson. We'd Sam Cook Sports F-dltor have the best two guards tn the state." Ben Ion said she will make a decision by April 1. Lake Brantley dedicated Its baseball facility Monday night and It Is a beauty to behold. A few years ago. the field had quite a slope lo It 1 remember one game where a kid made a diving catch In left center and dlsap|>eared. The umpire found him. though, hall intact Last year, a few of the Patriots dedicated parents leveled die field and now It's am ong the best In the state. It's neat and clean and the grass looks great. The fans sit above the playing surface which gives It a major-league atmosphere "W e had a great group of people who did a wonderlul Job on It." said Lake Brantley Principal Darvtn Boothe Monday night Boothe saluted Richard C offey. Earl "T h e P e a r l" Beaty. Clayton Garrison. Ron Bass. George Smith and Tom Salmon for their rlTorts. Benny Arnold, assistant super Intendent for facilities and transporta­ tion. w as also on hand for the festivities Boothe, who ts one of the driving forces behind (he new Sem inole County Conference, said there was an amicable j>artlng between the county and the rest of the Five Star Confer­ ence members "T h ey (ihr Volusia County schools) said they would like to keep the Five Star ami Its logo going, which was line with us." said Boothe S m it h Sto p s 'N o l e s By Bam Cook Herald S p orts Editor A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS Tim Smith, Lake Brantley s sty I Ish southpaw, knows ubout lough luck In his three previous outings, he had performed well enough to hr 3-0. Instead, he was 1-2 So when Seminole’s James Hcrsey turned In a sparkling effort for six Innings al Lake Brantley Monday nlghl. Smith wasn't about to feel any sympa­ thy for his mound opponent. He didn't have time. He was too busy disseminating nine hits while hurling the Patriots to a 1-0 Five Star Conference victory over (he Tribe The victory keeps Ihr Pats tied with Lake Mary for the conference lead with 4-0 records. “ Our defense has had lapses every now and then." said Smith abou t Ills o c c a s io n a l n o n ­ support. "But the further we go. I he beltrr they have done. They did a good Job tonight," Smith. 2-2. didn't have many lapses e ith e r , fie used an sharp-breaking curveball to ef­ fectively extract himself from several m inor Jams " I was throwlg Uk> many faslball early In the gam e." said the lefthanded Junior " I tried (o work Inside more later In the game. It worked, they were swinging at th e m " The whitewash was Smith's second varsity shutout and the fourth loss In a row for 4-6 Sanford. The Tribe Is 0 4 In the conference. Smith picked up his first blanking last year against Trinity Prep. "Chalk up another one for the cardiac arrest kids." said Lake Hranlley coach Gary Smith about the Pats' ninth wtn In 12 games. "T im Is really a competi­ tor He may not throw that hard bul he comes In there with that curveball when It counts " Hersey. meanwhile, mowed down the Patriots In order until hr walkrd No. 9 hitter Smith with two outs In the third A nice scoop on u low throw by first baseman Tony Cox averted any fuither danger and retired the aide. The Semlnoles had an oppor­ tunity to break the deadlock In the fourth when Hersey lined a two out single to center. On a hit-and-run. Roy Jensen, who had three hits, looped a single to center and Hersey raced to third Just ahead of Mike Beams' strong throw. Dexter Franklin followed with a topper past the mound on which shortstop Andy Dunn charged and tossed him out lo end the threat. Lake Brantley's run came In the fourth. Brad Dunn walked but was picked off first, one ol three for Hersey. Dunn, howev­ er. kicked the ball out of Gary Derr's glove and made II to second. Mark CofTey then lookrd at four wide ones to pul runners at first and second. Hersey then struck out Beams for the first out but a passed bail moved the runners to second and third. Coach Smith then flashed the suicide squeeze sign with Mike Davis at the plate. The hard­ hitting catcher couldn't handle the high pitch and catcher Jensen threw the ball to third baseman Franklin who made a diving tag to retire the quickly retreating Dunn for the second out. ft«« SMITH, Page 7A Boothe said he expects the new conference to start taking shape bv the middle of the month " W e ’re discuss­ ing a name rtghl now," he said. "W e'd like something lhat would look nice In a headline Maybe something like SAC’ iScmlnole Alhlellc Conference! " Jerry Green, whose son Randy Is a slugger on the Patriot junior varsity, was qu irk to point out that the varsity's victory Saturday was not the first one since 1979 over Apopka Jerry should know, his other son, Billy, hurled the Patriots to a victory In 1982 a I Apopka "One of the best games I've rver seen pitched." said Ron Bass "W e had a 3-0 lead going Into Ihr seventh and lhe Apopka fans were trying to drive our playrrs crazy." They almost did as the Pats surv ived a couple of defensive laj>ses for the 3-2 victory over the Blue Barters. L a k e H o w e ll S lip s O v i e d o H«raM Pfwip by Tsmmf Vinrtnf M i k k i Eby t a k e s a vicio u s cu t a g a i n s t L a k e H o w e l l . H a w k s n i p p e d O v i e d o , 1-0. Harris Hurls Red-Hot Rams Past Faltering Sand Crabs Rob Laris Special to the Herald M onday a ft e r n o o n 's m alch u p b e tw e e n homcatawllng Lake Mary and Daytona lleach Seabreeze Illustrated exactly why the Rams, now 7-1 and 4 0 In Five Star Conference play, are streaking. Il also showed why the Sandcrabs. si ill searching for ihelr first win at 0-7. are fallrrlng Lake Mary scored two runs In ihe first, pounded out six In the second Inning, then added two more runs In Ihe fourth frame to coast past Seabreeze. 10-0, In a game balled by the flvc-lnntng. 10-run rule. Junior righthander Neal Harris w as the beneficiary of the hard-hitting, as he yield Just three hits rn route to picking up his first win of the young season. Wednesday against conference loe Spruce Creek, the Rants wtll look lo continue Ihelr winning ways In a home game lhat begins at 3:30 p.m. Anthony Laszalr Is the pitcher tentatively scheduled lo work. " I felt a little nervous, but then I settled dow n," Harris said about his first start o f the year, " I Just tried to throw strikes and use my fastball, curve and slider." Harris' teammates allowed him lo relax, giving him an rarly 2 0 cushion. Second baseman Shane Lelterlo led o f Ihe bottom of the first with a walk. Las/alc. playtng shortstop, followed with what lookrd lo b e a sure double-play hall, but on the relay to first base the ball got by Stan Tavanese. pulling Laszalr on first with one out. Hard-hilling outfielder Scott Underwood then singled, moving Laszalr to third. Cleanup hlltrr Mike Schmlt wasted little time doing his Job. as he lined the first pitch to centrrfield for a hit. scoring Laszalr. Attempting the throw Un­ derwood out al third, centerfkldcr Ken Connell Baseball Instead fired Ihe ball Into his dugoul. bringing Underwood home for a 2-0 Ram lead After Harris, who struck out four, retired the side In order. Ihr Rams offrnsr exploded for a six rim Inning thal blew Ihe game open. Kevin Hill filed out to deep left and Ron Nalherson walkrd. then leflflelder Brett Molle doubled, putting runners on second and third A walk to l-ettrrto loaded the bases for Laszalr who doublrd In Matherson and M ollr. making It 4-0. Underwood grounded out, but Schmlt again delivered, drilling a single lo rlghtcrnlrr Held, scoring Lelterlo and Laszalc. Rod Metz followed with a double, bringing home Schmlt. und Ryan Lisle singled (o bring home Metz. The Rams added Insurance In Ihe fourth us Schmlt and Mrtz scored again. Meanwhile. Harris encountered little trouble. In (he fourth Inning hr did give up (wo singles lo Connell and Rob Dyikowwk after getting (he first batter out. However, he recovered to leuve Connell at third. " W e ’re on a high light now ," said Mrtz. who has five hits In his last three games "T h r Iasi couple o f games we've really been psyched. “ Lately, I've been on a streak loo I've been hilling extra, and It's helped. I've been pleased." Head Coach Allen Tuttle also has reason lo smile as he readies his club for Wednesday's gamr — everyone played und another starting pitcher cam e through with a strong performance. "It's looks like we've gol four or five pitchers who can do the Job. lhat's good ." he slated. “ We're looking for another good game on Wednesday and Saturday against Apopka." By C h ris F itte r Herald S p orts W riter C ASSELB ER RY - Christy Tlhhllls pile bed no hit lull I for fou r In n in gs and J e n n ife r Wallace drove In ihe only run with a sacrifice fly In ihe second as Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks slipped by Oviedo's Lady Lions. I 0. In prep softball action Monday al Red Hug Park Lakr Howell evenil lls rrcrml at 2 2 with the win while Oviedo now stands al 3-2 Oviedo managed Just two hits In the game, which lasted all of 59 minutes, as Tlbhltts was barked by a strong defense keyed by s e c o n d basem an Sandy Gillies. Lake Howell had nine hits off Jodie Switzer but could jmsh across Just one run ns Oviedo made some clutch defensive plays to stay In liltgame. " I t was a good gamr d e­ fe n siv ely fo r huih te a m s ," Oviedo roach Jackie Miller said. "Mlkkl Eby (In left field) made some rxrelleril catches that saved a couple doubles." Lake Howell loaded thr bases with one out in the top of the flrsi bul couldn't come awuy wltb a run After Tlbhltts shut down Oviedo In the bottom of Ihe frame the Lady Hawks broke on top In ihe lop of the second. Alicia I)lnkrlacker stroked a single lo lead olf and Heth Saunders followed with a base tdl. Saunders was out al second when Erin Hankins hit Into a fie ld e r's c h o ic e which srnl Dlnkelacker to third Wallace (hen delivered Ihr run with a long fly lo rlghl lhat srorrd Dlnkelacker without a throw from Ihr outfield Oviedo's biggest Ihrral came In Ihr tMitlorn of the fifth. Willi one out. Fran Foster's fly ball lo Ellt-rn Thlebaulh In lefl was droj>|>ed lor a two base error and Caroline Chavis followed with a single lo pul runners on first and Ifilrd “ That's only the second error I c u n r e m r tu f> e r E i l e e n IThlebaolh) making Ihe Iasi two years,” laikr Howell coach Jo Luciano Mid. Still with one out, Dee Dee Beasley hit a grounder to Gillies who tagged Chavis going lo second and relayed to first for an Inning ending double play. “ Gillies made a nice play," Luciano salt), “ She (Foster) would have scored If we didn't gel Ihe double play." Back lo back errors In Ihe bottom of Ihe sixth Inning rnahle Oviedo lo pul together another Ihrral but II was lurried away when Terl Coe lined oul lo Hankins al third and Williams filed out lo Thlrbuuth to end the Inning. “ We never hit thr ball on the ground except for Ihree limes." Miller said. Oviedo got Its leadoff hitler on In Ihe bottom o f the seventh as Jessica B radley singled but Jaudon Jonas then made a pair of outstanding catches In short field for the first and second out. Thlebaulh. who was moved lo rtghl field, pul away the final as she caught C havis' fly ball. "Chavis likes to hit lo right so I moved Ellrcn IT Iilrb a u lh )" Lake Howell opens Five Star Conference play Thursday ut hom e against Lym an w hile Oviedo hosts Colonial Wednes­ day and goes to Lake Mary Thursday. Lake Howell's Junior varsity hosts Lake Mary Wed­ nesday BRANTLEY BATTERS EVANS ORLANDO — After managing Just three hits In a 1-0 loan lo Softball Boone this past Thursday. Lake Brantley rapped oul 17 hits Mi mad y rn route lo a 14 I thrashing of Evans' Lady Tro­ jans al Evans High "T h e kids didn't need lo plav a Irani like thal (Evans)." Lake Hranlley assistant Debbie Frank said. "But they needed know that Ihry can hit " Th e Lady Patriots capitalized on Hirer straight errors by Ihe ibird baseman lo score five runs In the Cop of Ihr first Willi one out. and Wendv Jeffers on first. Hie third sucker booted Holly Hugamun's grou n der to put runners on second und I bird. Jcffrts scored when the (bird baseman did (he same lo Mundv Mathlrsnn's grounder und Ixilii Hag.on.hi and Mathleson scored w h en Ih e I h I r d b a s e m a ti r o o Id o 'l h a n d le M ic h e lle Brow n s grounder Hrnwn scored Ihe loiirlh run o( Hie frame on Kim Robinson's single and Heather Meyer, who tiad singled lo send Hrnwn In Ihlrd. also came around (o score when Evans' ou tfield |duycd hoi |M)iato with the ball. laikr Hranlley addrd two runs In Ihe Ihlrd on an Rill double by Drown and Klin Robinson's sac­ rifice fly. Th r Lady Patriots rallied for three more with two outs In Ihe fourth on RHI singles by Drown and Meyer along with an Evans error. L a k e B r a n t l e y put t he finishing touches on with four more runt In the top of Ihr srvrn th . Evans ruined Lake Brantlry's shutout with one run In Hie holtnm o f the seventh The Women of Troy managnl Just three hits o ff a pan of Lakr Brantley pitchers. Robinson and Michelle Rnbllallle. Brown led the Brantley till parade Monday as site wenl 3 for 4 with Ihree RBIs. Meyrr also went 3 for 4 while Malhleson. Nlkl Burke, und W endy Jeffers had two lilts rach. Lakr Brantley, I I. goes up against Lyman Wednesday al Lyman In Hie Five Sir Confer­ ence opener for Ixith Irums. WARRIORS POUND LYMAN Wrsl Orange s laidy Warriors pounded out 21 tills Monday rn route to u 11-3 victory over Lym an's Lady Greyhounds In prep softbull action al Lyman High Lyman. 0-1. opens Five Slur Conference play Wednesday us II hosts Lakr Branlley's Lady Pairlols. West Orange Improved to 4 -1 with Ihr win The two teams bullied lo a scoreless lie uflrr Ihe first (wo Innings bul West Orange broke on top with three runs In the lop of the third. Lymun came tank tn He It with Iw o runs In Ihr bottom of Ihe fourth and one more In the fifth. In Ihe fourth. Lym an picked up Its runs on consecutive doubles by Denise Stevens. Lori tlelins and Gwen Lai Juke In Ihr fifth. Mary Ryun singled. Rlane Richardson and Kristie Kaiser walkrd to load Ihe bases and Stevens drove Ryan In with u sacrifice fly lo left. W rsl Orange came back wllh five runs In ihe top o f Ihe sixth and sealed the victory with three more In thr lop o f the seventh. Terry Hawkins. Lisa Blair and Susan Campbell had four hits each for Hie Lady Warriors. �«A — Evsstng H«r»ld. Sanford. FL QB's Dash Trips Bulls Tuawlay, March L i n J Wallflower Lehigh Gets Trip To Big NCAA Dance J A C K S O N V IL L E f UPI ) Jacksonville's defense kept close watch on the throwing arm of Walter Lewis, but It was the Memphis qu arterback's legs which proved decisive In the Showboats' 24-14 victory over the Bulls. L e w is s p o tte d a flaw In Jacksonville's defensive plan Monday night lo scramble for 76 yards and tw o third-quarter touchdowns. “ They camwtth a different scheme the second half, No one was really responsible for the quarterback except maybe the defensive linem en," said Lewis, who also hit flanker Greg Moser with a 22 yard touchdown pass In ihe third quarter. "When you are In a slon like that, you take advantage of It." The Jacksonville offense gave Lewis a hand as well, selling up his 4- and I-yard scoring runs with successive fumbles The first cam e w h en Hulls quarterback Buck Belue. start­ ing his first pro contest In place of flu stricken Hobble Mahfouz. dropped Ihe ball Inside his own 10-yard line. Memphis nose tackle Paul Hannah recovered at the 4 and Lewis ran II In on Ihe next play lo put the Showboats on lop 14-7. United Press International Who would figure a wallflower like t-ehlgh getting Invited to the dance? Mike Potaha'o Jump shot with etghl second* rem aining In overtime Monday lifted Lehigh to a 76-74 victory over Ilucknell for the East Coast Conference championship and an automatic berth In the NCAA Tournament. With a 12-18 record. Lehigh w ill p ro b a b ly be the only sub-.500 team waltzing Into ihc tournament. “ There are 270 some odd teams In (he NCAA and only 64 are going to the dance (the NCAA tournamentl — we are one of them.” said I-ehlgh coach Tom Schneider, whose team finished sixth In the ECC during the regular season. “ We are very proud lo Ire there.” I’ olaha earned the tourna­ m ent's most valuable player award. The sophomore guard scored 17 points In the champi­ onship game and had a threegame total of 62 points. In addition, Lehlgh'o freshman forward Daren Uueenan scored 31 polnls and had 12 rebound* In Ihc final game and a 71 point total for the three-day tourna­ ment. "T h e championship games are funny.” said Schneider. "You never know w hat's going to hap|ien. We had lo wake up and realize what we had to do to win. " I f you're plalylng up lo your potential, you can !>e there al the end like we were.” Hucknrll, Ihc ECC regular season champion, finished Ms season wllh a 19-10 record laisl year. Ilucknell lost the ECC tournament championship In overtime toHIder. Iona and Palrlelgh Dickinson also galnrd automatic bids to thr NCAA Tournament. At East Rutherford, N.J., Anile Russell hit two free throws lo hrrak a 54 54 lie with 161 remaining and Troy Trursclule ndded another wllh three sec oral* left lo lift Iona lo a 57-54 victory over Knrdhnrn In the ch am pion sh ip o f the Metro A tlantic A thletic Conference lournninriif T h i s m a r k s t h e se co n d straight NCAA hid lor the Gaels, hut last year they received an at large bid because the MAAC champion wasn't granted un Basketball automatic spot until this season. "I'm glad we were the ones who gol to drink the cham­ pagne,” said Iona coach Pat Kennedy. "M's an Incredible thrill lo get the NCAA bid two years In a row. W e are very excited." Elsewhere Monday night. Dirk Kooprnan scored 16 polnls and grabbed H rebounds lo lift New Hampshire to a 53-47 triumph over Colgate In I he opener of Ihc ECAC-Nrrrth Atlantic Conference tournament. GEORGETOWN B A C K ON TOP N E W VO RK ( U PI | Georgetown, demonstrating (he superior form which brought II a national championship last year. Tuesday recaptured the No. I ranking II lost lo St. John's five weeks ago In the latest poll of the UP! Hoard of Coaches. The Hoyas received 35 of 38 first-place voles casi while ac­ cu m u la tin g 565 p o ln ls. St. John's, which fell lo No 2. collected two first-place voles and lotalcd 511 points. F o u r c o a c h e s d i d not participate In the balloting Michigan, which has already clinched the lllg Ten tllle. held Ihe No. 3 spot for I he second straight week and Memphis State, which collected Ihe other first place vole, remained al No 4. Georgetown, which had held Ihe lop ranking for the first nine weeks o f Ihe season, destroyed St. John's In a return match last Wednesday al Madison Sqaure Garden, 85-69. lo regain the No 1 spot. The Hoyas dominated the game from thr start, hamrsslng Ihe Hrdmen wllh Ihrlr patented press When SI. John's sell led downcourt. All-America center Patrick Ewing was I here lo deny Ihe Hrdmen After disposing of St John's. Georgetown ended Its regular season al 27-2 Sunday with a brutalizing 90-63 victory over S yracu se Th r haek-ln-haek triumphs over the Big East foes avenged Ihe Hoyas' only two losses of I hr season St. John's tupped Grorgrlown 66-6S Jan 26 and Syracuse knockrd oil I hr Hoyas two nights later 65-63. 1 Vi ' ”■ T --" * ^ i^ r \ JL 1 i l ‘ My fumble really hurt us." Belue said. “ I was running around back there and gol hit and gave It up.” P*»«* kTOrtfary Oalmi A Helpful Hurdle Jacksonville reium specialist Reggie Hulls fumbled the ensu­ ing kick and Doran Major recov­ ered at the 25, Lewis ran the ball lo (hr 14 on the next play and Into the end zone four plays later for a 24-7 lead. while at P a la tk a . “ But w e have m ore qu a lity.” In addition to sen ior Barnett, a national-class hurdler, S em in ole has the state's top 440 dash m an In senior C liff C am pbell and one of the s ta te 's best trip le lum pers In L e o Peterson. Sem in ole's 860 relay te a m o f C am pbell, D eron Thom pson, Louis B row n and E ric M a rtin has the nation's best tim e o f 1:27.8. T h e Held even ts begin at 4:30 p.m . while the running finals w ill start at 5 p.m . S em in ole track coach K en Braum an, left, and F ran k Barnett help Sem inole B ooster Club P resid en t Rose F u tre ll over one o f the new hurdles the boosters h ave supplied tor the tra ck team . The F ig h tin g Sem lnoles can fake a p ositive step to w a rd a state c h a m p i­ onship w ith a victory o v e r Orlando p o w ers, E van s and Oak R idge, In a trl match tonight at S em in ole H igh's tra ck . “ Evans and Oak R id g e m a y have a little m ore depth than w e do,*' said Braum an, w ho won two state titles “ I like II when I'm In control, but It's pretty early In Ihe season and I'm really not In condition for all that scrambling," Lewis said Jacksonville, which led 7-0 al the half, closed to within 7 points early In Ihe fourth quarter when Belue hit Aubrey Mat­ thews in Ihe end zone wllh a 2-yard pass. But Memphis kicker Allan Duncan hit a 24-yard field goal to make It 24 - 14. Kosar Says He's Still A Hurricane C O R A L G AHLKS |UPt| Miami slur quarterback Hemic Kosar declares he Is still a m em b er o f the H u rrican es' loothull team and won’ t decide whether In turn professional unlll he knows which National Football League team plans to draft him. though lie plans to graduate this summer, said Monday hr might Just slay In college If Ihe NFL picture doesn't soon become clear. Kosur, who has two more yearn of football eligibility even Memphis cornerback Leonard Coleman prevented Jacksonville from getting closer by Intercep­ ting Belue In the end zone wllh 1:15 left Sanford Middle Takes 3 Championships In SYSA By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Sanford Middle School look three ol ihe six championships and Mllwrr claimed a pair ol lilies In Ihe Seminole Youth SjMiits Association (SYSAI hasckthall tournament* Sanford won troth the varsity (Hih grade) and gills lilies and the Junior varsity |7th grade) boy* crown Mil wee won Ihe JV girls and 6th grade tx>y» championships while Lakevlew won (hr 6th grade girls title*. All championship games wrie played ut Lake Mary High B a s k e t b a ll lake a 16 8 halftime lead. Teague came hack lo otilscore Mllwee, 9-4, In the third lo pull within three, 20-17. Durham senrd eight polnls In ihe fourth quarter lo lead Mllwre while Teague stayed close by hittingUof lOfree throws. Durham pourrd In a game high 18 points (o lead Mllwre while Sadat Sm ith’s I I points wrrr high for Teague Tuskawlllu In ihe 6th grade girls championship game. Tuskawlllu led by one. 15-14, al halfllmr tx-hlnd Uulyu Hawkins' seven polnls Uikevlew bounced track lu takr a 20-19 lead after Ihree quarters and pulled away In Ihe fourth wllh II points compared lo four for Tuskaw Ilia Julie Frauds [lumped In a game-high 16 [mints to trad Ihe way for Lakevlew, Daynrlle Knight added nine and l.a kuse la Ken non loosed In six. Hawkins was high for Tuskawllta wllh nine points while Calherda Beumrr added six LAKEVIEW SNARES QIRLB CROWN Lakrvlrw broke open a close game tn the fourth quarter and wrnl on In claim a 31-23 victory ovrr FOURTH QUARTER LIFTS SANFORD In the Hlh grade boys title game, Sanford Middle went on u 23-16 fourth-quarter run rn route Inu 69-65 victory over Lakevlew, Lakevlew rolled Into the llnals wllh a 62-36 mill o f Mllwee while Sanford held of! Rock Lake. 7063. The chumplonshlp game was dose throughout the first half as Hanford took a 13-10 lead ufler one quurter which loikevlew trimmed lo one. 29 28. al halfllmr. Lakevlew surged ahead by It). 41 31 . midway through Ihe (bird quarter hul Sanford came roaring hack Itehlnd Reginald "C heese" Bellamy mid Tar ranee Carr. "Cheese" pumped In a game high 29 [xitnts. Including II In the fourth quarter, while Carr |miured In 19. 10 In Ihe second hall. Mike Burke tossed In seven und Johnny Wrlghi added six for Sanford. Robert Moore scored 16 of Ids leam-hlgh 22 point* In Ihe second hull lo led Lakevlew. Dwight Brinson added 10, Bernard Mitchell tossed In nine anil Jrrod Jones and Hobby Flowers added six each. SANFORD OIRLS TRIM LAKEVtKW Adrian Hlllxmun und lx-1Ida Strickland hit back lo tan k buckets In thr loot 30 seconds of play lo till Sanford Middle lo a narrow 65 64 victory ovrr Lakrvlrw In (hr Hlh grade girls lllle game. Uikevlew held onto Ihe leud for most ol ihe fourth quarter despite bring without scoring leuder Arriba Riggins, who fouled out with six m lnulrs lell to play. Il was Klgglus who hud ulmosl single hundldly kept Imkevlew In Ihe trad us stir funnrlrd In u season-high 37 |N>lnts. 35 coming In Ihe first three quarters Still, without Riggins. Tara Jackson und Anita Mitchell managed to keep Lakrvlrw In Ihc lead unlll lllllsman and Strickland scored In pul Sanford up by three. 65-62. with 10 seconds left. Nicole Mitchell scored al thr buzzer fur Lakrvlrw to make thr llnul 65-64 Strickland, who was held wrll under her uvrrugr the last lim e thr Iwu Iranis met. broke loose for a tram-high 33 polnls In thr Hnal while lllllsman poured In u season-high 26 point* Marquells Presley added six for Sanford Middle Behind Riggins for Lakevlew. Jackson popped III 12 points and Mitchell tossed In six. SANFORD ROLLS TO JV TITLE Sunfoid Middle rolled up a 28 15 lead by lialfllme then went on a 11-2 third quarter run rn route lo a 45-24 victory over Mllwee In the 7th grade boys title game, Bernard Eudy and Richard Mobley led Ihe balanced Sunlord attack wllh It) points each, Ondraus Redding tossed In nine while Earl Williams und Kevin Collun contributed six each Krn Morse led Mllwee wllh seven points. I mid SYSA BASKETBALL BOXSCORES lid M X I«- l 4m- l 1 fa* fax I 4*CX—afal I M I O I f l —fa»I 'M»x 11X4 Ufa* •4*1 1X1 'M44-.ll liu CNUtnoanun m s bn Irtb a X **4ll ' m*mH 4 1 * 0 I N , T. * , , * » R e g in a ld 'Cheese' B e lla m y , left, and Tarra n ee C arr helped the Sanlord M iddle eigh th g r a d e r s lo Ihe S Y S A basketball ch am pion ship. Piillrrson chi]>|>cit In six and l.enon Anderson added live. Sanlord had a much rougher tune In the semifinals us II pulled oul a 43-36 victory over Hock Lake. In that game. Sanford built a 25-17 halll line lead ami Increased II lo 12. 37-25, alter Hirer quarters. Rock Ixikr came buck behind J rrrry Thurston und Junman Perry lo make It close in Ihe fourth quarter but Sanford held on for Ihe Will, Redding's 13 [mints paced Sanford while Eady lossed In eight Thurston was high lor Hock Lake wllh U) points. Brel Cavanaugh added nine. Jiim ey Wallace contributed eight and Perry chipped In wllh seven. IM4.MU » * W m X tM lM U Wfa, *• iw .na ansiiuriuvin • m mi - *m» xj— i ■•*-» a m-41 ibMK * l*<n 4 a ■» 1M I IS* DOM) '***■ iiu - at *, i iwu i I fa* a •wo' ' mm 1)1411 I il '•*** i •oca i u i 4i iiMMiiu >4 u itnn u ausitR Liu in un - X M***> i w * l fax l Gum i |i*fa*» I I d w i •mm D 4 444—111'MM BUB4I Mm, idi - MW l J*fa 4fa**, Ifa fa llM M 'l 'MM MIBP I uafoseuaeciuilu M M IS I - M O W l i l ' l I M X n 144X4 X w o n * LUIV'IBM U41- V»4lw* B fa*H, 1 - — X 'MM |i|xd I.... 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I Out*.* t fa x I l fad ua» 14*1- xu* i ar—fa*, ii ■fas4fax I auuu 10*10 n w I ' mx iti'ua « * • « - wx 4a a*4L4Ma UfaMx M I- i m xiiBiixuaroaon X* ,1 14*1- IM* l 1x4* 1 tax* | E X x * 4 C V fa x « • m m a 4p s S • <—X I444.MX X ’ V»* 4 »fa» a 44(w* | hNS B Schuller scored all ID of her [mints In thr second hall lo lead Sanford's comeback Kuyrlgu W ynn uddrd seven points and Felicia Myers lossrd In five. Mllwre, which flnlshrd fourth In Ihe regular season, surprised Teague In (hr semifinals, 28-27, the went on to blast Lakevlew. 34-18. in the llnals of the 6th grade boys tournament. tn Ihe championship victory. Toby Durham led Mllwee wllh 10 points und Ccdrlr Honey added right. Eric Walker led Lukcvlrw with u game-high 13 points. In Ihe seinlllnuls. Mllwee led 6 3 after one quarter then went un u 10-3 run In Ihe second to X fa -l 'MM XI XX SMfaM fa—ID fa, 1*4II to o L U . 1411 ■ X u * • H u y * | W ' *X fa 4 'f a * — 4 k > il BU « w I CxotiOfcmi T>us rum 'a i m isi 4 I ■— -* I S b « i M I 'M4 I t'lX •W*** •*41*4 a 1*44*4 • MILWEE JV 0IRL8 STOP SANFORD Tum m y Hudson scored six straight polnls to break u 21-21 tie wllh two minutes lell lo play as Mllwre claimed a 27-23 victory over Sanford In the 7th grade girls championship game Mllwee raced lo a 17-11 lead by halltlme und held u 19-15 advantage going into the fourth quarter but Sanlord came bock lo lie II. 21-21. on Trlna Schuller's four polnls Hudson scored seven of her game high 13 points In Ihe fourth quarter to trail he way lor Mllwee. Tiflany Dennison led Mllwee * first-hull surge, scoring ID olher I I (Mil(its. UIIOIDH XXI LUIX - fauM i n 1 1 fan 4 * xx* a fa x i 'IMS SI '144 fad Ufa IBI - ' 4|XM,| 4 »*■, • 4(4dl 'MM Slid 4x1 Ufa ISI - * ,4 i I V* « J •«4t*d*4l> Ifaasuuais Ml - a Cdd* 4 W l ( !'■*** D ■S. ia* IdtB ISI - (-BBS X law »- W f Mx x1 an cannuoiiCBasinTia �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd . F I . Locals Dominate Stocks Rogers Outruns Porter NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Driving the Wayne Densch Budwelser Firebird. David Rogers held of! arch rival LeRoy Porter to win the 25-lap late modrl feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. P o r t e r , a b ig w i n n e r In t he IccBreaker 100 at DeSoto Speedway the previous week, started last by the "bad luck" of the draw, as a damp track forced speedway officials to bypass time trials. Up In second spot by lap three. Porter challenged from then on. but had to settle for second. Third to fifth were Joe Middleton. John Massey and Forrest GofT. Sixth was the speedway's resident "Fat Rat." Harold Johnson of Sanford who said he did not care at all for GofTs mirror driving. Kenny Copley led the 20-lap thun* dercar feature from lap three till lap 18. when he was black-flagged for smoking. Copley's bad luck allowed Richard Proulx to put the CAR CARE machine In victory lane for the second week In a row Ted Richard. Mark Sills. M i k e F i t c h and n e w c o m e r Ed Eastabrooks of Sanford, who drives a T h ird bodied stocker with power by a 289 cubic Inch small block Ford, were scored second to fifth at the finish. The Sanford/Osteen gang dominated the street stock division with six d rivers finishing In the top ten. Including winner BUI Klnley Trailing SPORTS IN BRIEF Women's M ovem ent Takes Big Step In SOKC Feature Races LONGWOOD — The women's movement a-la-SanfordOrtando Kennel Club took a strong positive pace In the right direction here last week when the top three finishers In the annual Kings and Queens Stakes competition turned out. respectively, to be Henry T. W right's Flo. D A S Young's ML Shana and Valery J. Loyer's Manatee Loxy. Now. that's quite a domination In the championship field which consisted of four championship female greyhounds and four boys representing the opposite sex. As for Wright's Wright Flo. the light brindled daughter o f O rffs Fast and Wright Free broke from the No. 1 box In the 5/16ths o f a mile classic and maintained that top ranking all Ihc way around the track, holding of! a late charge by MO Shana who finished second, only a length behind the winner. " I fell rather good about our chances tonight, although she (Wright Flo) likes It a little belter on the outside." said victorious Henry T. Wright. "She was feeling really gcxxl all day. she was ready to run tonight. "It was rralty Important for her to calch her break, which she did. From there, she managed to stay ahead of the field, ll was a really gocxl win for us." Orlando Tennis Sets Qualifying SAN DIEGO — Orlando Tennis and Racquet Club will be one o f nine clubs across the country selected to host regional qualfylng tournaments of the eighth annual Ektclon Racqurtball Championship series. The tournament, scheduled April 8*21. Is expected to draw entries from throughout the Southeast Other regional tournaments are scheduled from February through April In Boston. Chicago. San Francisco Bay area. Houston, Los Angeles, New York and Baltimore. Winners In the Men's Open. Women’ s Open and Men's Veterans 130 + 1 divisions will win expense-paid trips to compete at the national finals May 1*5 In Anaheim. California. There they will compete for 44.500 In prize money and the opportunity to win qualifying berths for a $40,000 professional tournament that will run In conjuncl Ion with the amateur finals. Cavaliers Check NBA Standings Uoltsd Press International Cleveland Cavalier fans are doing something these days they haven't done In years — they're checking the NBA standings. Egads. they 've got playoff fever. • Cleveland, the last team to win a game this year. Is no longer the laughing stock of the NBA The last time this club was talking playoffs. Lenny Wllkens and Austin Carr were the starting backcourt. But tlmes^havc changed. On Monday night. World B. Free scored 25 points and the Cavaliers continued their unlikely march toward the playoffs with a 108-104 triumph over the Golden State Warriors "T h e team Is really coming along well now ." said Free. "A ll o f our early season Injuries have healed and we’re playing well together and trying to do something positive for the city of Cleveland." The victory was the fifth straight for the Cavaliers and sixth consecutive road trtump — a club record. Cleveland trails Atlanta by I V* games In the race for the eighth and final playoff spot In the Eastern Conference. Elsewhere. San Antonio defeated Philadelphia 109-103 and Dallas beat Phoenix 107-99. A scheduled game between Milwaukee and Detroit was rescheduled after a heavy snowfall punctured the roof of the Sllverdome. Altam onte Has M ixed Doubles The Altamonte Springs Recreation Department will be hosting a Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament on March 20-31. The tournament will be held at Westmonte and Eastmonte Parks Divisions will Include open and club, with first round consolation In each. Entry deadline la March 26 at 5 p.m. You can ptek entries up at any local tennis club or come by Westmonte Park. CAII 862-0090 for more Information. Ask for Claude Winter. Tennis Pro. ...Smith C a a t l a i i d from BA Davis, however, quickly made up for his miss hy crushing a single to center field to score Coffey wtth the game-winning RBI Hersey was In trouble again In the sixth until coach Mike Ferrell called on Brian Sheffield with two outs and the bases full. S h e ffie ld Induced D a vis to ground Into a force at home and retired Dan Beaty on a pop to shortstop. Seminole's last hope came tn the seventh. With one out. soph­ omore Joey Corsi singled to left and m oved to second when second baseman Rick Koch tiled to catch Coral on the tum for the Pats' lone error. S m ith , n everth eless, took matters Into hla own hands by striking out pinch hitter Tom Wilks and Alonzo Gainey on curve balls to perserve his gem. Smith finished with six whiffs and no walks. Hersey allowed just four hits and struck out four. BAKE*. ALEGRE EET WIN LONGWOOD - Clint Baker received last out relief help from Derek Llvem ots and Paul Alegre socked a homer and a double aa the Lyman Greyhound blanked DeLand. 3 0 . In Five Star Con­ ference baseball Monday. Lyman Is 10-1 and 3-1 In the confer­ ence. DeLand Is 3-5 and 1-3. Baker, re ly in g on a good breaking pilch, handcuffed the Bulldogs until there were two out In the seventh. After a walk and a single, coach Bob Mc­ Cullough called for Llvemots. Ted Corbett reached on an error to wad the bases but Llvnerola retired John Hsden on a pop fly to Baker at first for the final out. T u e a d a y . M a r c h J . I» *S —7 A III RichardProuU 1930 STREET STOCKS First heal II lapiI 1 M>ke Todd Orlando Second heal <1 laptl I Johnny Walker Nee Smyrna Beach Feature 111 laps) t Bill Klnley Oiteen 1 Junior Simmon*. Sanford 1 Ted Mltchem Sanford 4 Marc Klnley Oiteen 1 Sheen Meger Lake Helen, a Herb Robert! Sentord 3 Mike Hill Jiggk Junction I Doug Hoeerd Lake Helen. * M>kt Todd Orlando 10 Charley Stevens Sentord lap Leaders DeleHoeard la Bill Klnley SIS FOUR CYLINDERS Fust heal I* tap*I 1 Bobby Sear! Osteen Secondheat is laptl 1 Eddie Tovat Apopka Feature (Id laps) 1 Bobby Sear! Osteen 3 B’Uy Mooven Orlando J Sieve Thompson Sentord 4 Jtrry Symons Nen Smyrna Beach, S Curtis Miner Sanhud a Ray Symons Nen Smyrna Beach 3 Tommy Elli*. Edgenatyr • Ronnie Fuller Or lands 9 Jimmy Trtvarthen Nen Smyrna Baach 10 Jack Hayes Teyerruer Lap laada't Curtis Millar 1 Steve Thompson 3 Bobby Seers J 10 American Sack Race will highlight this Saturday night's program Auto Racing LATE MODELS Klnley were Junior Simmons. Ted Mltchem. Marc Klnley. Shawn Meger and Herb Roberts o f the Roberts Brothers Racing Team. Mike Todd, one o f the many Todd Brothers competing at the speedway, bought a piece of the turn three wall and consequently was the recipient o f the $50 Goody's Headache Reward. The top five four cylinder finishers were Hobby Sears. Billy Hoovcn. Steve Thompson. Jcrrv Symons and Curtis Miller. A demolition derby and "T h e Great 1 DtvIdRogtrt Orlpndo Fvstur* (U l»p*l 1 David Rog+fS, Orlando I LtRoy Poftor Orlando. 3 Joa Middifton So OayTona * JoAn Manny Pori Orang• i Forawst Gofl. Broo+svllig * Harold "Fat Rat" Jorwaon Sanford. 1. Phil Wflpxrt Edgarra'tr I Bill Oramovlcti. Now Smyrna Baach • Mark Gibson Samtola. IS Nutty Fagan. Bridgeport CT Lap Loader* Roger! 1IS THUNDERCARi Firilheaf (I lap!) I Mark Sill!. Orange City Secondheat (I lap!I I KenCopley, Apopka Feature ITO tap!) 1 Richard Prouli. Orlando. J Ted Richard, Port Orange J Mark Sill! Port Orange, a Mike Fitch. Nee Smyrna Beach S Ed Eattabrook! Sentord *. Tommy Patterion Scot timeor. 1 Ben Booth Deland • Ken Copley Apopka ♦ Glenn Granlham Orlando 10 Jetl Biehr Deltona Lap Leader! Mark Suit t t Ken Copley Which M anager Gets 1st Ax? MIAMI (UP!) — Only in baseball do they do so many things backwards Only in our grand American game has It grown Into a tradition, a rite of Spring you might say. to pick out those managers most likely to be gone by the Summer. ll used to be easy when Charlie Finley was still arou n d , and o f cou rse, G eorge Stelnbrenncr never was too far behind when It came to running in new managers and gelling rid of his old ones. Sometimes, the Yankees' boss would I>orome Involved with definition by Irving to call some managerial move a "reassign­ ment" or some other fancy numr like that He never really fooled anyone, though. Everyone recognized his actions for exactly what they were. Plain old-fashioned firings. This time hr says his manager. Yogi Berra. Is safe for the whole year. That amounts to u vote of confidence, more or less, and you probably know what most managers think of such votes Nol much. They've seen them vetoed too quickly too often. For what It's worth, though. Berra Is presumed to lx- safe, at least for the time being. So the names of other candidates for |x>sslbte rapid departures arr being tossed around even before their teams have played a game, and thr two you hear baseball people talk about most are Joe Altobrlll of the Baltimore Orioles and W hltry Herzog ol Ihc St. Louis Cardinals — despite the fact both led their clubs to world championships within the last three years. Altnbclll won it all with Orioles In 1983 hul made the terrible mistake ol finishing fifth last year. Outside of Eddie Murray anil Cal Ripken Jr.. Allnbelll had no one to gel any hits for him last season, hut hr knows thr rules. Excuses, or even valid reasons, aren't acceptable. The Cardlnuls beat the Brewers In the 1982 W orld Series and thereby made Herzog Ihc Man ot the Year. Unlortunutrly lor him. the Cards finished third In their Milton Richman UPI Senior Edltor/Sports division last year. 12 1 2 games behind the Cubs, so what hr did three years ago has l>crn almost totally forgotten Herzog has always tx-rn outspoken Hr said what he thought when the Cardinals let (rrc agent Bruce Sultrr get away this past winter and that didn’t endear him any more with either owner Gussie Busch or Lou Susman. Where the Cardinals' brass Irlt they had the best manager In the universe a tew years ago. they don't feel thai wav so much anymore. Similarly, Edward Ben nr it Williams, the owner o f the Orioles, has lei It be known he Is anything hut enchanted with his club's lllih pi.o e finish last year. Nor has hr ever hid lhr fact he was and still Is u great admirer of Baltimore's previous manager. Earl W'cavcr. who now Is at liberty According to Ihc word 1 get. both thr Orioles and thr Cardinals have to break last from thr starting gale or one or Hu- other or even both could have new managers hy June 15. Few men are any better with words than Edward Bennett W illiam s, one ol thr foremost court attorneys of our time, lie ’s here watching his Orioles and you can make what you like irgardlng Ihr comments lit* made to me about Alltihelll "W e obviously have given a great vote of confidence to the m anager." said the Orioles' owner. "W e krpi him." How does that sit with you? I'll tell you how It docs with me. T o me. It stays whether what huppened lo the club last year was his fault or nol. Altobrlll shouldn't be making any long range plans "W e finished fifth,” Williams went on. "W e're not used to finishing fifth I latill myself most lor last year I allowed myself to become complacent Never sit on a htg lead, I know that from file There are no plateaus. You're either going up or down. You have lo recognize your mistakes and nol rr|»enl I hem I'll never beeomplaceut again " Mtohrlll Is as classy an individual as you’ll find In baseball. lie has heard the rumbles and would Ik- perfectly entitled lo say how quickly they forget. hut hedorsn'l Instead ol showing any resentment over any lack ol appreciation lot (he |ob lie has done since coming to HulUninrr. he lakes an rnllrrly different lack. "Look ai the opportunity I g ot." hr says. This is my 3fillt year In base-hall and I can't say I've never worried, but I don’t go Into a ballg.iuie seated Look al the two managers who were In the World Series last year." lie says, rrlrrriug to Sparky undersoil and Dick Williams "W ere they ever fired?" Both were, of course. Anderson by the Reds and Williams by the Red Sox. Angels and E x |m>h "I rest my ease." Allolx-lll says Som e D ead Beat NEW YORK (UP1I - UPI senior editor and columnist Milton Klchtnan was ordered by doctors Monday to take the week ofT to recover from exhaustion, marking the first time In 21 yrurs that his column — Today's Sport Parade — lulled to move on the UPI wires because of an til ness Klchmuu was taken by ambulance to Broward General Medical ( ’enter In Fori Lauderdale Monday m orning, co m ­ plaining ol dizziness and uauseu. Hr kept ihr ainubulanrc driver and aliendnnts entertained by Interviewing I hem about hts condition white tying on thr si re teller. SCOREBOARD TUBE Tonfet l Ty team •0111* I 4» f W**i N Char « ft MMMIff* trimL« **9*1 tOOTUU I B » * - I U l ’ l tkffM lahi* MBk'fM- i m «Nrh|frtMiyH•W v’l# 'xVM f•Taw!|eatifevtdhjpi1Cm T IM 1 i i « - tm Ui Wm d*-t c* D■ ’ 0 IB M* IIB ’ 0 ICBUfe OB OOD’MM PODIBB 11! Nil” • ifOrtct- lift BO ' IBi C'aLiwiNi 10 IB' IB lOttiDw IB «B ia ! 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Tiii nu o h OIBOBB UrMe* IMOImBWOm 4-UO NaaBa UNO* PREPS UllllUlL MRlkK I Ssn •> * »•*» CMi*ns*k«M X NwMSaNal Is * ) WU>Hl« fr-i Fxw> X * ■**•* »*• I Ixxlw w X F iiW i*« • W Ss*/f Oi* HX'XS X Ixx t Own* |,n *3m • *H> 3»~ tw* lx* LXX X nr* * a l 13* >*w» Cxx £.*» XLwXrSM i + l M* I Cx» C*M*XSKx*-Ixwr 13x Om UI I -a a+xaxU*« XC/tXrw* I R* X MAX TIN BLANKS BUCS C A S S E L B E R R Y - J u n io r David Martin hurled hla first ca ree r sh u tou t and E rnest Mari Inez singled home two runs aa the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks trimmed Mainland. 3-0. In Five I dwx Jxi •• I n n (xSX I »• ■ -S ^ x t .S X l x s x X S U l l**> I I n 3 V [ I S X I-x X •• N W S Pirn, *#l I* * « «*,» 3x1 9|tf| •< It 3l*>W| I 0 x 1x 9 F lrl N o w X HW* 3 *0 . t*k*Cx*riX 3Wwn 1 1 " I 33 ! Not’ 3*I S M m I * m M V I I T U U U S MoS W o M u n x 3M C MO ’ •! iDuffe* IB IB 10 141Car»a»tftcl IB IB ’** 4B Odilna. piui ion. Tii#nbib Vi 1441MI), t mot |If I paB I ’MB- Larry*** II* Ui m Alegre, who Jacked a homer Friday night, ripped a two-out double In the third Inning and •cored when the shortatop threw Jimmy Odom'a ground ball paat first base In the fifth. Baker tingled to right and after Llvemola popped out. Alegre crashed A towering homer to right center for a 3G lead. Kyle Brubaker and Chrta Brock had the only other Lyman hits, both singles " I threw Just about all curves the last three inntnga." said Baker about hla four-hit effort. "I got a little tired at the end." Lyman travels to Lake Howell fora3:30p.m . Wednesday. ) QttSw * » * I h K h h V J lt lw w l* L x I* • NBA CMS M U * I, f-Nr n nx XH uom I l f * NotXM •x+«CV> n «xs So*. I * Qxa* IvXxxliXUos (# t x , CS 13* J. LCM. <1 3t” l a.It' 3. * *LX*i >3“ ( ' X * * OuKlVM 1 1 1 * * * '■« W.W «t Pxgxu I 'lY I >*■ QxaSi Uu>o n ]*m 3«SLa,M!•*- l*« .33* NOI* I I I * * i*a« 3 x > 3 Uxwa it Wi>ix*t It ••xii Lni 9 Ua« I ) H m * H9XW CkM tan Ox-a* 9 raw9*x> la n ix ftD 'a w fii^ a x CVxxl Owx InXaWanI 1*«« Lxa*xil« a I .an II Cxxa 0 a •*■ la Un h .Ix a U--W it X*x» 'Ol 9 C*9Ni •' 1,339*9*9 1019 1•! * * 11 Os.l'ti la'iria Ca-^ara 1IM1 9 f,x*f.a*'x* || Hal CfxxLwnwi 1O19 aanfin"* II Ikv* 0n«X 1I I iNtMaxa)' I s* h a *>1KM*L UUITIAU MIOC lailaia Caaiiiiaaa **aaa* (haw • l NT 61 • ImNp Um •PlM ■ <1 1U 1 *»* 14 id «49 mmAftTBP |i ■ m 1’ I n <«» ■ II 01 ■ UNrHfrtiMA Mram* 41 >4 44) 0*r*« 0 V »0 1 (Mb# r a ss ir-» 4ftBR*a n » II’ 4 u V m ti>» 14 0 m in m#a*a a 3l »>« tIHIt **N*ou,i SwaxW , a0>x* I l IWl t Cxx* SI l * 91 * LX**M la Oxrt* In * , »l. t »l 'Ol 9 I «x * * • * r>019( + » •i iCarX IX 9 Uaxa ix>*u t) U * " M I .O' 9 Lx* I "fix* It ■*•« - law KNx* 1 •« 91LXa*a»l I MU" 9 lx * , II Lx* Ol9 an* S3ISai 3a*x ilmi 9 bxx •1 CXX* lOl 9 *Xr9 II », * Ot 9 I f , It Oxxx, OxaXx lull 1 'M l Car** la L«*i Vx* Ol 9 •**xl*« II 1l**ll MftaatxaprS L«X*X*| I lu x* I N'Vwl rax- la 0W x + l9 Dm" HM«P Ur U m (Baa I4RMI 0*r ttMBlCOmwbi LA llMri R?mb"*i aw^R4 w«"« LA ( f G mr M bm MlBMpl*f«akar« • i an 61 0 V IM . B j« 40 h 0a u » Ml» m • a D 4V* D a 0 m 41 4 m U <B Ml U 4«« D u 41) 0 a a )t a 0 HJ V 0 a a a La* F 3lx>al tawaa9 m Cxx* L'a* fa Star Conference baseball Mon­ day. Lake Howell Improved to 6 -S overall and 2-2 In the confer­ ence. Marlin I2G). making Just his third appearance of Ihe year, allowed Just two hits and waa never In trouble aa three double plays took the atarch out of any Buc uprising. "T h a t's the beet defensive game we've played this year.” said Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin. Lake Howell picked up all three runs In the fourth Inning Bobby Miller singled to lead off and Vic Roberta forced Miller at second. Dave Marlette singled but Ed Taubensce struck out. Tom Boucher walked to load thr bases and E rn est M artin ez singled home two runs. Eric Martinez then reached on error on second baseman to bring home Boucher for a 3-0 lead. • gw < • * « + RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Cicwpt tun.) IUT.:U0N WtD SAT 1PM PLAV THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" 4 "BIG QT TMUR8 FREE OKANDITAND ADM FOR LADIES Visit our two climais control lad ClubbouRM lor your fma dining Rod •ntgusinmgnt pigasurg Ciubnougg rgggrvgiiont 6 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North ol Ortgndo. Just oft Hwy 17-92 Ml lag Tiitt |g*A I Sorry No Minors �4 A — g vtnlng H a n Id, Janlord, FI. Togtdsy. W jrch Lottery, Home Schooling Top Pre-Legislative Agenda m i FLORIDA TALLAHASSEE IUPII - With less Ihan a month remaining Webster's bill would ollow before the opening gavel of the parents to teach their own 1985 legislative session. House children at home, provi­ and Senate committees today begin a series o f meetings on ded they keep detailed major Issues before Ihe Florida records of books used In Legislature. Instruction and compile Among Ihe Hems on today's files of work done agenda Is a bill by Sen. Jack by their children Gordon. D-Mlaml Beach, to legal­ ize a slate lottery — similar to a for Inspection by county public Initiative proposal being school authorities. pushed by Education Commis­ sioner Ralph Turlington lo raise money for schools. Gordon's bill Y ou n gs bill would require Is before Ihe Senate Commerce annual certification of a homeCommittee. T u rlin g to n last w eek a n ­ student's progress by a slatenounced he would nol run for approved psychologist — unless re-clecllon lo the Cabinet, but the home study was conducted said he was forming a non-profit by a licensed school teacher. W ebster's hill would allow organization to collect some 340.000 petition signatures for a parents to teach their own constitutional amendment sel­ children at home, provided they ling up a lottery for school keep detailed records of liooks used In Instruction and compile funding. On another education Issue, a files of work done by Ihclr House subcommittee has sched­ c h ild re n for In sp ec tio n by county school authorities. uled hearings on a bill by Rep Another child-oriented Issue Wall Young. D-Pcmbmke Pines, lo tighten slate regulation of coming up today Is a bill by Sen "hom e schooling." That bill Is In Hetty Castor. D-Tampa. to allow direct conflict with one filed victims of child ubuse to collect Monday by Republican Rep. Dan from the Crime Victim ComWebslrr of Orlando which would l>ensatlon Fund for treatment of allow parents lo keep their Injuries Inflicted by relatives. children at home for Instruction Existing law forbids payment If they object to lack of religious from the stale fund for injuries Influence and other moral con> Inflicted by people living In the victim's home. dll Ions In the public schools IN BRIEF Ant!-Abortionists Getting Little Support Before Trial PENSACOLA (UPI) — At least one national pro life leader says that he has accepted an "Invitation" from an antiabortion ({roup to attend the trial of four people accused of bombing clinics that performed abortions. Joseph Scheldler. executive director o f the Chicagobased Pro-Life Action l-eagiie. said he'll be at I he trial next week o f Matthew Golds by. Kaye Wiggins. Jam es Simmons and Kathy Simmons. The four face federal conspiracy and explosives charges In the Dec. 25 bombing o f three clinics The two men are also accused of a June 25 bombing All four have pleaded not guilty. The Virginia-based American Life Lobby said Scheldler was the only national pro life figure who has confirmed he would attend. Pro lifers have also had (rouble recruiting Christian entertainers to stage a benefit to raise money for the defendants' legal fund. Performers have Indicated they do not want to appear to condone abortion clinic bombing. Smith Quits Race, Not Party TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — Attorney General Jim Smith says he'd rather fight for conservative control of the Democratic Purty than switch to the Republican Party and run for governor. After a month of speculation that he might take his gubernatorial campaign to the GOP next year. Smith railed a news conference on the steps of the old Capitol and announced Monday that he will slay u Democrat — and will not run for governor. The final farlor In his decision. Smith said, was formation o f a "sunbelt caucus" of conservative Democrats last week by Sens, laiwton Chiles. D-Fla., Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. and other southerners who — like Smith — are unhappy with the liberal drift of the Democratic Party nt Ihe national level, Quitting the gultematorlal campaign before It really got started. Smith said, was a decision Jointly arrtvrd at by him and his fnmlly. He sold his wife. Carole, and three children "agonized over the rigors o f a campaign" and drclded he should bow out. f Challenger Heads Back To Hangar An A irline With No Planes MIAMI fUPI) — Northeastern International Airlines, grounded by a court order to return Us four Hoeing 727s (Hissenger pi,met to an ulrcrafl leusing company, said It will talk to other leasing firms in an attempt to resume service. Northeastern employees were notlllrd at 5 p.nt. Monday I hut the airline would suspend operations when a flight from Isllp, N.V., to Port Lauderdale was completed. Workers have been laldolf until further notice. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney M Weaver ordered Ihe financially troubled currier lo return Ihe planes Factory O rd e rs Still D ro p p in g WASHINGTON (UPI) - New orders to the nation's factories for manufactured goods lell In January by $1.7 billion or 0.9 percent, the seventh such «,cdine In the last 10 months, the Commerce Department reported today. It said the decline — to a seasonally adjusted level o f $192 2 till lion — was caused hy a drop In orders for nondurable goods of $3.0 billion or 3.9 percent. Involving virtually all products In that category. Orders for so-called durable goods — which Include mujor consumer purchases such as ...Food Continued fom page 1A eligible may enroll at their zip code distribution site and receive food the sutne day. Eligibility will be determined hy docu­ ments which the applicants arc asked to bring with them: letter of decision from food stamp program; Medicaid card for SSI or AFDC recipients or declara­ tion of self-need. Monlhly gross income levels household appliances and ma­ chinery (anight by business — Increased In January hy $ 1 9 trillion nr I H percent This Increase was mainly due lo Ihe primary uietuls mid electrical machinery Industries Shipments n( manufactured goods were down 1.7 perc ent In January. I hr lurgrsi decline since October 1982. Unfilled orders ut"th r end of January were about unubariged at $355.3 trillion. Manufacturers' Inventories at ibe end of January loluled $284 9 billion, down 0.2 percent from the mouth before lor eligibility are: family ot one $54U. fnmlly of two. $728. fami­ ly of three. $917; lumlty of four. $1,105; lumily of five. $1,294; family of six. $1,482; faintly of srvrn. $1,871; and family of right $1,859 Recipients u r r ulso uskrd lo bring txixes or hugs In which to carry their commodities Those seeking additional In­ formation muy call (hr Red Cross at 831-3000 in Lotigwood or 894 4141 In Orlando — Donna Estes CAPE CANAVERAL (Ul'll T h e shuttle C hallenger was readied for a return trip bark to an assembly building today to clear Ihe shuttle launch pad for Discovery's revised mission late this month or early next. A giant crawler transporler was driven to Hie pad Monday to plrk up C hallenger and Its mobile launch platform. Spate agency planners ho|»e to launch Discovery la-fore the end of the month on a revised m t s s l o n p r o m p t e d It y Challenger's launch cancella­ tion. Challenger was scheduled to take olf Thursday with a crew of seven. Including Sen Juke Guru. R Utah hut trouble with a tracking and data relay satellite lo be carried aloft scrubbed Challenger's lllgbt and disrupted the shuttle launch schedule The $ioo minion T O R S satel litr. the second ot a planned orbiting fleet o f three, was arounded because of problems dial surfaced during t e s ts ul ihr flrsi TOILS spacecraft stationed ...Blackmun Continued fo rm page 1A has received. “ We have found no link he iwccn Ihe separate Incidents." Baker said. "W e want to tie sensitive to the fact that we re looking ul the separate shooting Incident and looking at the other leltrrs received hy the Justice. "W e're mindful of the content of the letters while we In vestlgate Ibis shooting Inc! ...Group Continue from page 1A said The proposed rrzonlng was turned down by planning and zoning on a 5-4 vote ufter nearby homeowners, mostly memtiers now of ihe new homeowners association, protested that In­ dustrial developm en t would spoil their neighborhood of singlr family homes. over the Atlantic Ocean. The space agency refuses to discuss tlie problem because It Involves a secret system that allows the spacecraft to encode military space communications. The second TDRS satrllltr and a I bird scheduled for launch later this year will be modified to c o r r e c t the p r o hIe m . but engineers are unsure how long (hose modifications will lake or when Ihe second satrlllle can tie launched Kennedy Space Center workers Itaik the 2'-Vton satellite out ot Challenger's payload bay Sunday, along with a commer­ cial com m unications station owned by Telrsatc Canada. OBOBQIA M. HOFFMAN Mrs.Georgia Mae Hoffman. HI. of 2041 W. state Road 426. Oviedo, died Wednesday at the Lutheran Haven Nursing Home AHfAtlMa ni.1 - -»• WW y prg rip n prwwfUVU Wf in fin w » | mw ar* EW Wai M h a $ $ S $ W frkm m a m m m tftin t tatfay Intwr S i S f c W y t rnrm^twyt Ms Say A t m mums r»ua m w * i^ n a rM U M a IW On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. SP O N SO R E D B Y Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Discovery will lx- hauled lo the launch jiad late next week. In the m eantim e, w orkers w ill begin readying Challenger for Ils next Right — a Sjracelab mission scheduled for launch lale next month. Assorted AZALEAS $ deni " In October. Blackmun was threatened hy a group culling Itself the "Army of G od" avow­ ing militant opposition lo legal Izcd abortions. The group has claimed responsibility for at­ tacks on uborllou clinics around tlir country. c o o 2 Gal. 1 Gal. In a 1982 television Interview, Blackmun said letter writers hud called him "Butcher of Dachau, murderer. Pontius Pilate, King Hr rod — you name it." Dr. Huey ROSES Mrs, Smith, then a member of the planning and zoning com ­ mission. voted In favor of chnng mg the zoning. AI thr hearing he fore Ihe clly commission when the rrzonlng was granted. then-Mayor Lee P. Moore, and City Commissioners Milton Smith and David Farr vo ted for r e z o n in g V otin g ugulnst the rrzonlng were Com­ m issioners Ned Yancey and Eddie Keith, who have since Icfl the city commission. Rid, Whitt, Gold, Whiskey Mac $C 50 Each Dwarf Burfordi Born August 10. 1903 In Mem­ phis. Ten n ., she m oved to Oviedo from there In 1912 She was an Insurance claims pro­ cessor and a Lutheran Survivors Include her daugh ter, Beverly McCall. Apopka; brother, Harvey Boyle Jr., Or­ lando; three grandchildren. ( iilnnlal Guardi an Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. CARL P. SCHULZ Mr. Carl P. Schulz. 71. of 2402 Dukota Trail, Fern Park, died Monday at Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs. Bom July 3, 1013 In Chicago, he moved to Fern Park from Riverside. Ill In 1977. lie was a retired litho­ grapher and police officer. Hr STOCKS **• Martml A u o tis h a n •/ larkrfttM D tM ri Fri., March 8 & Sat., March 9 8 a.m. To 6 p.m. The com m ercial spacecraft will Hy aboard Discovery along with a Navy satellite. AREA DEATHS W IL L IA M BIRDAONQ JR. Mr, William Birdsong. Jr., 75. of 1501 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Born May I I , 1909 m Lake City, hr moved to Sanford more than 20 years ago He was a retired citrus laborer uud u member o f the Holiness fulth Survivors Include his wife, I r e ne C o p e l a n d B i r d s o n g , brother. O tis Lee Birdsong. Winter Garden. Wllaon-Etchclberger Mortuary. Sanford, la In charge of ar rangementa. THE GREAT S Lift)! uncbattga* tSKhangad II III* 4411 44% MS M S It unchanged AL1CKK. TARRY Mrs Alice E. Tarry, 75, of 3425 Scmoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Sunday at Florida Hospi t al - Al t amont r Springs. Born Ort. 23. 1909 In Missouri, she moved to Forest Clly from South Bend. Ind. tn 1968. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber o f the Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. Forest City. She was a Pink Lady and president o f Ihe 50 Plus Club. Survivors tnlcudr three sons, Elmer W. Johnson Jr.. Holly, M i c h . , Ro e I W. J o h n s o n . Apopku, T e rry L. Johnson. Lansing. Mich.; dauhger. Audrey I. Hahn, (.anting; four brothers. William E. Wtdtng Jr.. Seattle. Henry Wtdtng. Byron. Mich . Ted Wldlng. Oakland. Calif., Edwin Waling. Fenton, Mich., two sis­ ters, Lillian Smith, Staunton. Va.. Lynn Buckley. Modesto. Calif.; 12 grandchildren: four great grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, I ' in charge of arrangements Funeral Notice • IB M O N O . W ILLIAM JR “ Funara I m i < « tar W illiam Bir*«sng J r . >1 o< IH I A 141*. S t . W a r * . *b a tftad Wadna«*ay, alll br hata *• I I a m Saturday at Iba RatcuaCburchot Gad. INS W Ijm S I. Santar*. * IM Orariaar Blanctia Ball Waavar a* ebargt Burial ta taua* la Sattiawn Camatary Calling Sour, tor trianSt *111 ba IS F rM a y a lM a tb a p a i W iltan Ekhalbargar Mortuary In ebarg* HOLLY $000 Each Jumbo - Assorted Colors C A L A D IU M B U L B S * 1.50 Of 4 II 8 * **'•*'•»» 14 Fr—itam MCA . Hu«SM WsWr NCR C ar. P iMMty'*44**!,«*■ i was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry Survivors Include his wife, Ruth; son, Kenneth. Lyons. III.; d a u g h r r , P a u l a C a m jib e ll, Casselberry; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild B ald w ln -F u lrch lld Funeral Hume. Altamonte Springs, Is In <barge of arrangements. » '* Ill* lautbaatl Bant, .................. tun B a n k i........................ » - umbanga# MS IS IJta irta n u n s SfXrUJiting In Funeral Drs/giu (Hollins ______ S V S L". 323 -12 0 * OkLAWN FUNfRAL NMK/CfRHIRY "Fit* Banrtce ■ Ona La ctio n " Our naat auparbly delgnat) tacIHUa* maba dttttautt lima* a Sttta aaatar M A St ttaaAart M . BRING YOUR OWN BOXES AND LOAD THEM UP! �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I . T o a t d j y , M a r c h J , I t i l —IB Man's Girlie Magazines No Reflection On Wife DEAR ABBY:I am a 27-yearold wife and mother. A few years afler I was married. I found some pornographic girlie magazines my husband had hidden. It hurt me to discover that he was Trading such filth, and It hurt me even more to know that he tried to hide It from me. We discussed the matter and he promised never to read that trash again. Well, you guessed It. Today 1 round some recent Issues or that magazine hidden In a different place. I’m so disgusted and angry I don’t know what to do. I happen to be a pretty goodlooking woman, so I can’t un­ derstand why my husband would want to look at filth like ihat. What should I do? DECEIVED DEAR DECEIVED: Please get over the notion that only men with unattractive wives read girlie magazines. What you look tike has nothing to do wllh your husband's desire to look at what you call ’’filth." You have much to learn about why men read girlie magazines. (It has nothing to do with you.) Please see a counselor. It would be better If your huslutnd went wllh you. but If he refuses, go alone, because the problem Is yours — not his. No man should have to hide DEAR A B B T : Apropos flat­ chested women: I recall a lovely French poem set to music. The translation Into English Is: "Oh. you flat-chcstcd femmes. I adore you. With you. I am closer to your hearts!" REM INISCING IN CAN AD A his reading material from his w ife . And no w ife should "make" her husband promise not to read what he obviously < ijoys reading. He Is a grown man, and you are not his mother. DEAR A B B T : Tell the widow who found a whole bunch of keys In her late husband's draw­ er and was going crazy trying to find out what they were for. not to throw them awav. I also have a goodly supply of useless keys, and one day I plan to make wind chimes out of them. MRS. P. IN S A N T A B A R B A R A DEAR MRS. P.t Before you make all those useless keys Into wind chim es, if you have neighbors, please ask them how they feel about wind chimes. They may not share you en­ thusiasm. D E A R A B B Y : This Is for wives who Insist that their husbands wear wedding rings: My husband and 1 have been married for 35 years. He wore a wedding ring all those years, and I thought we had a perfect marTlage. Then he went to his 42nd high school reunion, looked up his old high school sweetheart, and started contacting her. writing love letters and making tele­ phone calls. I later found out he drove 200 miles on a regular basis to make love to her. |All day, he says.) The jKilnt to all this Is; A wedding ring doesn't stop anything. My boss says I should castrate him. What do you think? DEAR NO NAME, PLE A SE NO NAM E: The old saying. "Don’ t cut off your nose to spite your face." doesn’t apply anatomically hrrr But I think you gel the Idea. T O N I G H T 'S T V 10:00 O 4 REM1NQT0N STEELE Aom TUESDAY i mgton h drugged and toriiaod •Aon Ae and Local atretAgaie me tutpciout OaaiA ot an antwuot m. EVtW M l porta, 6 00 0 4 1 0 ' ONEW 9 II |3S|JfFFERSOMS m 1101 UACNEll / IEMRER NFWSHOUR 0 ) (*l WELCOMI BACK. K0TTEA 60 5 11 MVERIY hill BILLIES 630 O 4 NBC HEWS (IP C M W W I 7 O ABCNews Q " (M l ALICE a (8IOOOO TrU£3 6 :3 5 t: o o M t s m t 7 ' O MOONLIGHT into Prlroto m•ettigalort Middx Noyot and Dond Additon laco rorange and lerror •Aon tAoy ha(p an old man tear cA tar An mroemg ton g 11 (341 VfOEPf N0CNT NEWS ID KOI THE MAJTARY AND THE NEWS MEDIA A MATTER OP MTElUOENCE a AypolAotcal catu tiudy ot a tpy tattwta u n to to tAo payload acnaduMd tar mo noil ■pace NluttN launch n tha tacuo ut ■ ponN dncutiron concerning tAo (MAcuMy ot moattomng mONory tocrocy m an Open toewty Haruard taw proteaaor CAartoo Notion CD(I) POLICEWOMAN 7:00 0 < SALE or THE CENTURY 1 O N MAGAZINE A Muni iki­ n' N d g tiH » t> JEOPARDY II (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COOFORT a x *01 NATURE 0» THING* CD III ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRALR* 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT T0MQHT f YktufM) Aot>erl Coni*) 1 O WHEEL Of FORTUNE > a 1 100.000 NAME THAT TUNE .11 (M l BENSON CD (II ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 00 U 4 A-TEAM I An loom M ill** AJMnU corrupt i f w CoOoctork •no are (Jumping touc nolle in JAo ti»i » m » tr«l«m and wtwugmg IA» 4ee*erj rent ot t band gw! and Am brottler ) O JEFFERSON3 Goorga » at* lamp' 10 Aotp loune tun o buamete eedi to naa> (Sutler CJ > a three B A CROWD Jack tnd Vck| * tael anrvrartao cetakrauo n pul on task) arsen a prom•rant food crtac gnat tAo taotio a r a o iA M Q H (M l DALLAS tO I *01 NOVA A look M tAo 'naan of put# malAamalitk and k o * malAamaliciana Mud* comptai. at>itrkct ptoMama g 12 AMERICAN CAESAR R A a n UancAottar • CucgrapAy * txougAt to kta at tam loolaga N i m w « and natraHon kr JoMl Hutton and AAn Cokcoo documanl Oan Doug*» Mac A.mu, t Nadar aA» at poet World War » Japan and An com­ mand ot U N lorcao « Korea (Part Jot * |t; CD in AMERCAM CAESAR A proN t ot dan Dougiaa MecAritajr mat compose* Mm loolaga uriarnant and natrahon Di Jonn CoOcoa and M n Hutton at lAa mat ary laadar t No N traced kom tat KAoo dart at A at l F w t to An row at datandarg in# PacrAc during World Wa ■ Bated on me Png>apAy by k a t n MarxAeeier |P »t t ot J ig 6 30 T O ALICE Mol bocomot JoNno i coacA aman tAo deed** to by out tar k protaMronal battel baa loam g 0 O w n e r s THE BOSSY Tony t tatAor-io-loo iJam ot Cocol oraraAoowo tarn oNA an aon taimd OOORA but actuary Ac * on an oat 10:30 (LL 1341 BOB NCWHART 11:00 El I J O T o Nrws II (141BENNYHILL (0 1S0|DALEALLENATLAROE 11 MOVIE Ltavr, Dog Tha Hound Ot Mae |IfTl| tacAard Cranna Trail# Mmiaul A tuberban tamty bacom# narroupy awara that thau pat dog to pouottod by in unaaittay power CD(4) MONT GALLERY 11:30 tgroa to protect a Inand oAo (leant W C U a to u tin g tarn about An ?t (MIPOPfYE 11 FUNTIME(MCN-THU) 6:36 m a EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK ED(MRAM WEATHER ifi O f f today (ft (34) FLPITSTONES ttH'OlfARM DAY (D III MtATHCUfF 7:15 ED(TO) AM WEATHER 7:30 11 (341TOMANOJERRY EDl » l SESAMEBTREHg CDIDINSPECTORGADGET 7:35 8:00 taxi 12 00 J ) O fall OUT Cor travert to Memo m pertu t at a man wAo net Horan nuraonr n a computer baud IRI |7 O the SAJNT M(MIF-TN00P ailSIKOUAN O JoAn HM. • 1 1*4# V (35)1 LOVt LUCY 1:00 NOV* TAo tauoirotod (11(34) PPtKPANTHER ff) (101MISTERROOERS(R) (S (SI MY FAVOFETI MARTIAN 1:30 1 S O ABTHSWORLDTURNS 11(3t|OOklERPYLE ID ( 101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) (D I W| PAJHTMQ CERAMICS (FRF) Ot Q4I CMLOREN RUNNING OUT OP TIME 12 MOVC TAo Deepereta Nor* ItBSSl MmpAroy Bogart Frodrc March a m n « AVENGERS 1:10 2:30 li'OCAPTTOL 11 (34) GREAT SPACE COASTER S I ( 10) DEATH BY DCSK1N (MON| ID (101 SPIRIT AGAINST AU. 0004 (TUE) CD 0 0 ) DEATH ANO THE MIS­ TRESS OP DELAY (THU) <D (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTINQ [FRJ] ID O COL UMBO Cokmbo match. 00 mitt wrth a nightclub RuatonNt authortod 01 murdering AN buo»nooaaaooooio |R) 2:00 U (34) BIZARRE 2:30 If ) O C M NEWS MONTWATCM a r (34IOUNSMOKE 2:50 ® O M O V * Outcoot 0< TAo talondt ( I t U t Trevor Howact Rob 3:25 8 MOV* Lkrry- |tS74|Fradonc Forreal TynoOtry 11 (34<famflt aftajr 440 a t (34) PATTY 0 U M CDO MOV* fort, Quin - |1Mh BarbaraStanwyck Barryl ukhpn 11 |3 t| BUGS BUNNY (D I toy FIORUASTYU CL (El VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP THE UNIVERSE 305 I t SUOS BUNNY ANO FMCNOS 3:30 11 (34ISCOOSY DOO (D 1IQ| MISTER ROGERS(R) O) 1*1 MtPCCTOR GADGET OirOFVORCECOURT J OOOMAMUP (F i DBARHABT JONES ItOSt WALTON* 3:35 ( D I *01BESAME STREET g (B (I) PARTRIOOE FAMILY 9:05 6:30 O «1 LOVE CONNECTION (B (II MERE B LUCY s8 10:00 • 0TB N M A C H B * HOUR I4AQAZMI BAUY JESSY RAPHAEL I I (MlBKJ VALLEY 0 ) 110) ELECTTK COMPANY (R) d l ( l ) MAYBERRY R P 0 10:30 I I I t l A U OP THE CENTURY O FAMRY FtUO ( W ll- M CONTACT |R )g O lS M A L MCCOYS S 10:35 12 WOMAkFWAt CH (WED) 11:00 IWMCUOPPORTUN* IPM C S SM O N T | TRTVTA TRAP (34) E IG H T* ENOUGH 11*BI MAQC OP OR PAPCHNQ IM FA M R V 12 CATLOTS Trinity Students Win Honors Three Trinity students placed lu the Florida Forensic Pro­ gram's District III Stair Quali­ fying tournament at Hrcvard Community College in February and will compete In the stale 1146 Classes Begin At SCC The follow in g classes are beginning al Seminole Commu­ nity College: Word Processing. Life and Health Insurance. Computer Literacy, Dealing With the Crisis of Divorce and T o r t ans hop* Seminole Community College presents "T w o for the Price of One" Concert Imlay at 8 p m.. In the ronccrt hall. Fine Arls build tng The concert will feature Ihe Sem inole Com m unity S ym ­ 11:35 4-05 12 FLBETSTONEB 4:30 (2) O CBS SCHOOLBREAK (TUE) 11 (34) Hi ALAN ANO MASTERE OP TNE UNIVERSE (B (E) MOAK ANO UMOY 4:35 I I rUNTBTONES 640 ■ '£) ANYTMNG FOR MONEY (T) o t h r e e s c o m p a n y im o n . <x - O LETS MAKE A 0EAL (3SI0UKES OP HA2ZARD (IO| OCEANUB (MON) _ 1101 UNOSRBTANOBM HUMAN S e (1*1 t« ART OP (PAR d (t) HAPPY DAYSAOAM 846 1240 1PtOPLTS COURT 8IM'A'B'H |TB| HATURS OP THMQS 5:10 5:30 4: t * 00UNTRY(njS-PRS i THEATRE ItOMTSTlRYI (WEEK t*l» I NEWS )(101 OCEANUB (MON) _)(W)UNO«RBTANOR(OMt BEHAVIOR (T l* ) CD I M l NSW LTTWACY TR00UCD0E* T O ------) | Ml MONEY PUZZLifTNU) 0 (M l ART O P -------- 1246 12 PERRY MASON 1240 phonic Hand under ihe direction of l)r William J Hinkle, and Ihe Lake Sumter Community Hand conducted by Clair Christy. The concert Is free and open to the public M ic ro w a v e Cooking Class Microwave Cooking classes begin Tuesday. March (t. at Seminole Community College, and (he following Wednesdays for eight weeks, from t> to 'J p in Midge Mvcoll Is the Instructor. Advance registration Is neces­ sary by calling the college, 3230450. The (re Is *30 RAZOR REPAIR TUNE-UP * 0 % g g NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Jumes C. (PatII Meyers) Johnson of Genevu. announce the birth ot a son. Andrew Michael. Feb. 21. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park. He was welcomed home by a brother. Malthrw. 16 months old Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Bob Meyers and FACTORY AUTHORIZED. paternal grand (tare tits are Mr and Mrs H. L Johnson, all of Sanford Great grandfather Is Harley Neel. Si. Petersburg S P E C IA L CUAN. OIL ANO ADIUST F M ( IS T IM A T II WEDNESDAY M A R C H 6th 10 A M to 3 P M MEDCO PHARMACY £ *31 I A TRADING 9 PLACES 2701 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 122 5060 - 123-5702 FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL C O U PO N Eight Piece Thrift Pack Three Piece Chicken Dinner »«6fit — 9mmm IBmf ( A m ta n y to t c M— t IM tat• m 3 ) MARCH PON TOMORROW m QDIE) LAVERS* 4 SMHLfY 49 fa m o u s R e a p c . COUNTRTPBCW fa m o u s R c u p c C A SS ILR IR R Y 41 M. M wr 1 7 *1 EX (M il COUNTRY OBCHN CASSELBERRY 41 N. o - r 17 *1 4 )101*1 646 Q AftOY afVPPTTH ^ * eiut P A ttl N0RELC0 • REMINGTON SCHICK • SUNBEAM ELTR0N IfJ F lo y d T h — < f * | '~r7fic jRA/er $2 5:30 0 bmooay 1 BXO W W S f t (34) BfWfYCHtO 8 WOMJ) AT LAROE (Tut) E L E C T R IC SH AVER C L IN IC (*J MEATMCUPP f f i t(101 t o MONTY PUZZLE (TMU) 12 LUCYBmOw senior from Winter Park: and Jim llaltaw ay. senior from Winter Springs, will atlcnd the stale tournament at the llnlverslty of South Florida, Also placing In Ih team debate even I were novice debaters Ales Munont and Brandon Sllkcy, both freshmen from Orlando, They placed fifth. S 2*o» ■ ( W IP U M O A tm f HJ noi lege. 323-1450. Free Concert Tonight IJ LEAVI ITTOBEAVER (M l NEWS K t s y o u r i _____ _ t o t u M D r a f u n d (w e d i : that o m l (t h u i ! AOFVCW.tune U S A (FRn For lnlorin.itIon call the col­ 4.00 O 3 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIR* |MO*L W1D-PR0 0 '41 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 111 O LEONARD MMOTS STAR TREK SPECIAL (MON) (1 ■O DIPTRENT STROKES (TUE) ( ] * 0 STAR TREK IWED-fRn 7 ) O MERV ORTPM (MON. TUE TNU.PRn ffi O ABC ATriRSCMOOL (WSO| ;H (M) Sort RfANNOS |M) SESAME ITRETtg 0 HOI NEW LrrtRACY AN BkTROOLCTION TO COMPUTER* I t (3*1 D O N ! DAY MO Separation. Vocational lluslnrss. KesIdrnllAl Electrical Wiring. Automobile I t aiiitng and others. 12 HECKLE AFIO JECKLI aCHAW0R(n«) _____ 11:30 IH tournament ilitsmonth Of the four slots available lu lilt- l.in rn lu /D ou glas event. Trinity quullUrd tor ihree ot them. Lloyd Aspitiwall. senior from Cnssrlljerrv. John Eckbert. 200 O * i ANOTHER WORLD IT O O N E U F E TO LIVE t T (34| ANDY ORNFITH 0 0 110) MtSPAMJI (WEDI (D I T0| JOY OP PAtNTTNG (PRII 8:35 UMOV* 146 'llOOUOHOLJOHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 8 30 Man* IIMS) Rod Singe, Clare g (THU) public, will be held from 8 a m. to 6 p m. F rid a y and Satu rday, M arch 0 and 9, on the patio ot the Sanford Ci vi c C enter, Sanford A ven u e and S em in ole B oulevard. Roses, holly and caladlu m bulbs will also be sold at reduced rates. W in ifred " B i l l " G ielow , cen ter, ch airm an of ♦he G re a fe r Sanford C h am b er of C om m erce Beauf i f l caf i on C o m m ittee, discusses the c o m m itte e ’ s G rea t A za lea Sale with Chal H orrelt, righ t, P a t Sentell, left, and other co m m ittee m em b e rs. The sale, open to the 0 ( 4 1 SANTA BARBARA 805 01 BEWITCHED 8:00 12:30 IMI 4 DAYS OP OUR (JVEB 7 10 ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (36) DICK VAN DYKE (D 1 10) M O V * (MON. TUE) ffl 1101 CONORE&4 WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEDI (D |10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 3 00 8 I LOVE LUCY a (II LATE MONT WTTH DAVtO lETTERMAN Guaoti Boy Goorga MartinMufl |A) (7' Q MACGRUOCN 4 LOUD Mar coon and Jenny t tam e are comp*Catad Kr mar whan anewt raportar V (34) BRAYGRAHAMCRUSADE till KBWORLDATNAM It MOV* Murdor MTa.aa (Port 1ft III It* 1) FarrWt Fenced lot IBott Baaed on mo true Mery of 7:00 It a CBSMORNINGNEWS O OOOOMOANdtG AMEIUCA 4:30 i l l O M OV* t o t Don I Tor tP ftm .aiai M c tta i O n ltota JoSotn pro >ot n Ikbon tar a documentary dNCPuort An non taw'd Inc ltd go « Aonng a profound attact on tat 0 (Sit)FAT ALBERT it (J ABCNEWSMOHTUNE IT |M|BANEOROANOBON (D(■) TWBJ0HT ZONE (D O II (35)BEVERLY HELBR.LJCB 1:00 UMOV* 6.45 (11 1341WOOOY WOODPECKER DO 0 OlOVtNO FUNUMStHRU tanca Sutan Sutaran Mown Man dat tRi 1} O YOUNG ANO THE REST- <D 1*01 FLOFVOA h o m e g r o w n IFPFI O II4 I MOVIE 12 I DREAM OP JEANME 3:30 O 3D FBPTXH Cody. N at and ko, 6:30 Q I® NEWS lit a CBS EARLY MOANING NEWS (?. a ABCNEWS THISMOANING O OD BEST Of CARSON Mott JoAnn, Ca/ton Guottt Slovo Law- ta|#f g 600 600 O 4 NSCNEWSAT SUNRISE (J O MORNdrGSTRETCH 7 Q EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK .11 (J4|OOOODAT1 11 NEWS CDlllJIU BAKKER Herald m eta by Tommy Vincent Planning G reat A zalea Sale �■(*• * w* 2 B — E v e n in g H « r a l d , S a n fo rd , F I . T u a a d a y , M a r c h S, I t i s CALENDAR m u TUESDAY. M ARCHS Sanford AA. 5:30, cloned dlncunnlon. and 8 p.m., open discussion, llO l W. Firm St. Rcbon Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.rn., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed, 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Hay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrark Road. Overeoters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Seminole Community Symphonic Hand and Lake-Sumter Community Band In concert, 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Concert Hall. SCC campus. Free and open to the public. E in iA T flll w y p i i Legal Notice cityof LA K f MARY. FLORIDA NOTICCOF PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E « N NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by tti* Cifr Commltilon ol Clly ol U t i M iry , F lor Ido, thoi told Commli»lon will hold o Public Hooflna ol I (0 P M on Morch I I, MSI to contidor on Ortflnoncoonllllod AN ORDINANCE AM END ING THE COOE OF OROI NANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, BY I HE REPEAL OF CHAPTER I D 0 ). DANCE H A LLS AUTHORITY AND BY THE A D O P T IO N O F A N E W C H A P T E R I I ) 01 " A D U L T BOOKSTORES AND ADULT TH E A TR E S P R O H IB IT E D " , "ADULT E N T E R T A IN M F N T '' REQUIRING THE LICENSING OF A D U LT BOOKSTORES, ADULT T H E A T R E S . MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS A N D A D U L T D A N C IN G ESTABLISHMENTS. AS DE F IN E D P R O V ID IN G PRO C E D U R E S FOR L IC E N S E A P P L IC A T IO N , ISSUA N C E, R E N E W A L . S U S P E N S IO N AND REVOCATION: LICENSE A P P L IC A T IO N . ISSUANCE, R E N E W A L . S U S P E N S IO N A N D R E V O C A T IO N RE Q UIRING THE DISPLAY OF LICENSES P R O VIDING AN APPEAL FROM THE DENIAL SUSPENSION OR REVOCA TIO N OF U C F N S E S , HE GULATING THE TRANSFER O F L IC E N S E S A N D THE CHANGE IN THE LOCATION OR NAME OF A LICENSED E S T A B L IS H M E N T RE Q U IR IN G LIC E N S E FEES: P E R M I T T I N G CE M I A IN A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A G E N CIES TO REQUIRE THAT RE CORDS BE M A IN T A IN E D BY L I C E N S E D E S T A B L IS H M E N TS , R E Q U IR IN G COM P L IA N C E W IT H H E A L T H . F IR E . BUILDING AND l ON ING REGULATIONS IMPOS ING SPECIAL ADVERTISING RESTRICTIONS. REQUIRING THAT ADULT BOOKSTORES CONCEAL TH E IR MATE RI ALS FROM PASSERSBY AND PROVIDE S PE C IFIED FACIL I T IE S FO R R E C O R D IN G BOOTHS, R E QUIRING THAT MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS POSSESS A STATE LICENSE AND PR OVIDE S P E C IF IE D DRESSING ROOMS, SHOW ENS, AND LO CKERS. RE Q UIRING THAT ADULT MO TION PICTURE THEATRES PROVIDE SANITARY FACIL IT IE S . IMPOSING SPECIAL C O N S T R U C T I O N RE QU IRE MEN T S FOR ADULT MOTION PICTURE BOOTHS P R O H IB IT IN G O U T D O O R A O U LT M O TIO N P IC TU R E SCREENS FROM BEING VIS IB L E TO T H E P U B L IC . P R OHIBITING THE SALE OF A L C O H O L OR TH E POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL IN CONCURRENCE W IT H THE E X H IB IT IO N OF SPE C IFIED ANATOM ICAL AREAS. RE '-Q U IR IN G ADULT DANCING ' TO BE P ERFORM ED ON A R A ISED P LA TFO R M . PRO H IB IT I N G C O N T A C T BE T W E E N ADULT DAN C ER S AND PATRONS. PROHIBIT IN G THE O P E R A T IO N OF U N L IC E N S E D P R E M IS E S . P R O H IB ITIN G E M PLO YEES F R O M E N G A G I N G IN S P E C IF IE D A C T IV IT IE S . P R O H I B I T I N G T H E AD M IS S IO N OF M IN O R S TO ADULT ESTAB LISH M EN TS. PR OHIBITING THE SALE OF A D U L T M A T E R I A L TO - MINORS. PR O H IB ITIN G THE "i i r OWK PF M M I S S IO N OR SUF T E R E N C E OF I L L E G A L ACTS O R V I O L A T I O N S OF T H I S COOE , R E Q U I R I N G P E R M I T S FOR ALL E M P L O Y E E S PROVIOING PROCEDURES FOR P E R M I T A PP LI CA TI ON ISSUANCE. S U S P E N S I O N A N D REVOCATION. REQUIRING I M M E D I A T E P O S S E S S I O N OF P E R M I T S B Y A L L E M P L O Y E E S OF A D U L T E N T E R T A I N M E N T ESTABLISHM ENTS PRO VIKING AN A PPEA L PRO CESS TOR D EN IA L. S USPFN S I ON OR R E V O C A T I O N OF PE R M IT S, PROVIDING IM MU NITY FR O M PROSECU TI ON. I M P O S I N G D I S T A N C E LIM ITATIO NS BETW EEN P R O P O S E D ADULT EN T E N T A I N M E H T EST A B LISH M EN T S AND E A 1ST I N G A I I U L I I N T E R TAIN M EN T ESTABLISH M E N T S . S C H O O L S . CH UR C H ES ANO PLACES THAT S E L L O R D I S P E N S E ALCOHOL P R O V I D I N G F OR T H E A M O R T I Z A T I O N OF N O N CO N FO RM IN G USES PROVID ING WAIVER PRO VISIO NS FOR DISTANCE PRO REQUIREMENTS H IB IT I N G THE SALE OR C O N S U M P T I O N OE A L C O H O L IC BE VE R A G E S IN C O M M E H C I A L E S T A B L I S H M E N T S THAT P E R M I T THE D I S P L A Y OF SPE C IF IE D ANATOMItAL AREAS P R O H I B I T I N G THE S A L E OH C O N S U M P T I O N OF A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E S IN C O M M E H C I A L ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE S T R A D D L E D A N C I N G OC C U R S , P R O V I O I N G P E N A L T I E S FOR VIOLATION OF THI S C O D E : P R O V I D I N G F I N D I N G S OF FA C T PRO V IK IN G OFF IN ITIO N S P R O V I O I N G F O R SEVERABILITV ANO PR O VIOING AN E F F ECTIVE DATE ?l» Public ll*»nng Mill b* Said *1 ttw Clly Hall. City el lak a Mary, Florida, on the t i l t day of March, INS. or at toon thereafter a t potiible. at Mhkh time Inleretted partiet tor and •g a ln it the raquatl m il be heard Said hearing may be continued from lima lo lima unlil (Inal action It takon by the City Commltilon ol the City ot L a ta M a ry A copy of the propoted Ordinance It available In the Clly Clerk t office IM N Country Club Hoad, Monday through Friday from I 00 A M until 4 10 P M THIS NOTICE than be polled In three public placet M.lhin ire City ot Lake Mary Florida al Pro City Hall Mlthln ta d Clly. and publlthed tn the Evening Herald a na-atpapar ot general circulation in the City o< Lake Mary, prior to the a lor au id hearing A taped record of Ihlt mealing Ik made by the City tor Ite convenience Thlt record may not conttltute on adequate re card tor the purpotet ol appeal from a dec I Hon made by the City Commit* Ion with re (pact to Iho foregoing m atte r Any per (on wiihing to enture that an •dequata record ot Iho proceed ingt It maintained tor appellate purpotet It advltod to make the necettary arrangem ent at hit or her owneipente C I T Y OF b il l Ml MeCALLEY - OWNER FRENCH AVE 3 I2 0 I1 S 10% DISCOUNT • P U T TOUK BUSINESS ON & FURNITURE HOUSE W « N O RTH H IO H W A Y IT T ) SOUTH OF F L E A W OR LD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T NOR TH OF H IG H W A Y «M ACROSS FR O M H A N O YW A Y. NEW -USED FURNITURE ANTIQ UES VERY U TTU MARKUP-LOW PtlClS S S .fi • LAYAWAY-WE DCUVER 1 * ■CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME r— O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 121 2041 t ~ LARRY'S NEW & USED M ART 215 S an fo rd Avo S an tord 3224132 W E S E R V IC E A L L M O O E L P O R T A B L E K ER O S EN E H EATER S wf/ • ASHAMED OF YOUR HARD TO CLEAN TUB? •O R 1UST WANT TO CHANGE COLOR? Re C(« inartKi yea' tab m i m ill it leek knat tea at • tnctwci el Ike cari at i.ylxeunrt. eel » yn»t ■ rpetf Slyyi Srtfbl M l Ikiey ter ytH> It ceate “ B A T H Q E N IE ” resT mcL.nq CALL COLLECT (305) 295-1044 Decorating can lie a breeze with help from the professional* at Philips Decorating Den, who can provide com plete Interior decorat­ in g s e r v i c e . T h e y wl i l havc your home l o o k i ng hrl ghi and beaut i f ul as spri ng flowers In no time. Thei r decorating services Include walls, floors, upholstery, cu sto m be ds pr e a ds and w i n d o w treatrnents. decorators at I’ htllps Decorating Den keep up to date on all the latest trends, colors and styles by attending shows and seminars. They are glad to share their decorating e x p e r t i s e wi t h you wi thout charge, but will not try to Impose their tastes u|ton you. They take their cus­ tom ers' tastes and lifestyle Into consid­ eration when designing attractive surroundings In which they can en­ joy living and enter­ taining F or your c o n ve nlencc they will come to your home by ap|H)lritrnetit on evenings and weekends as well as days lo show you a e x p e r ie n c e d HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA w id e (Mctflftit tWh ■ *) &* |H*W if tM Orinf* HawNf M Cfn 1791 S > W » 0» Ufttod iBomln 11*»4 1701 'M'*f I J 97 Cmtibfrft i'endir frtfiy Pm woo* W Or ynwyi i iwj I I vh** bf IN M • u ho it fNw eWxn to p#» TN intt wmgtNtitnt Hmbamc to defpfRHM M or Nf selection of samples and give you a free estimate. In this way they can coordi­ nate the colors II I (hr sur r oundi ngs w here Ihcy will lie used They se r ve cust omer s in Seminole. Voluttla and Orange counties and even decorate condos at the beach who Mt tfWM N*p f»| or n mwktm to tan # led »»» DIAN E G ILLM AN IS NOW WITH HAIR NOW UN ISEX HAIR S TYLIN G SM IS 10MUM IMWARO 10 SlIVIKC Ml rORMIB CUSTOMIS AGAIN T E L . 3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 (Nrront i N mM h**o « Nanai t#tf «l 607 W. 25th ST. #1 !»' N*f-h| rJttMff f of8 pmy* no* •«# fl| « Nt*>8( | <J01 fkflU lit) N|gf foM furt* «| (*81 W ten* N 1N<« com li«4 owl rt»«1 lit Lctnl mtfkodl *1 No»tW( (Oft«C(o*i tM N«r A|ftl) •ill N ( rtfl Mphtk F m I. Ntkt Warfc Of A n , $095 A &$ ZA YR E P LA ZA A irp o rt B lv d . • I I ui ★ SALES: u n u R K it ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: 2 2 r* MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 321 0741 8306688 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD WINDOWS C utlam M «d* Dtkpkt. Mint or Micro Blind* FLOORS Vinyl Kpntllq. W «lllo « .ll C»rp»l. Ar*k And Br»id*d Rug* WALLS W *ilp*p«r, And Border* By Wtvprty TAILEt Cuttom M*d* T*b«*cloth* And Fl*c*m«t* Sol* t Ch»ir Sltpcovpr* A Rauphotttwy C ullom M *d * D*cor*tor Pillow* 2701 1 Orlando Dr. Sanford 323 5702 a A w y v m m S t l O i H f SoM^rxid PAINT BLAIR A G EN C Y l PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED La 'P T T H W .,1 O P E N 24 H O U R S Benjamin M o o r e Painti W IL L IA M S & S O N A M O C O Pen Paints Seukmik ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES G lass A Paint Company M A C N 0 U A A V I. «B » i » » i m 3224622 n n m m m T O iw w t« i 3 7 9 0 S OHLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 3Z771 AMOCO MOtUM CLUI STEVE WILLIAMS. OWNER TELEPHONE 322 8290 Serving Stnlord lor 27 Y u rt OPEN MON. THRU Ffll. 9 5 GRAHAM'S J "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" \ 323-7710 or 323-3866 SECRETARIAL SERVICES 2510A OAK AVE. SA N FO RD • woto rtocissiM • ( N Y U OPTS • • • • • • • • • • • • Corngt ot S Pjrk Av« 8 Oah ITIVI UAH :: G R A V E LY H PORTS fl AN P A P ttS MANUSCRIPTS P R O P O S A LS M A ILIN G U H L S HI SUM S* #5f Y' * r \ FlUMERS FOR EVERT OCCASION ANO BUDGET 'H * Nttcatn* Cotnmctciai Accottnb'' " Y O U N A M E IT - • - I L L T Y P E IT" N PHONE 323-8038 s ^ l»h. 323-1327 2 10 9 S. FR EN C H A V I . S A N fO R O J Spec ul • CuMotn Muih • C l o c k • W a l r h U r| u tr • Hmg St/lnd • Auot.tivil* Stmw Setting • t ine Jrwrltk Sale* NT m tr M L * 4 M r t f • iM TK U f c to c ts a tu rm t • a m M O N.-FKI. • S:M . . . SAT. IS 1/10 M IL E NORTH OF M Giving Vou Better Volu# Or Bettor Quality □ G R A V E L Y OF ORLANDO -Corns In ft LH 0s Show TouU y awsy Hd» F i r E s itt r SUm & S*444f/8{ft€% A S t H 812 I. I l l ST. DOWNTOWN SANFOOO . . I S NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO U V Y S T M 44 H A S. SANFO RD A r t . U U ________ SANFORD DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY \ WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and MPAWN SHOP l '•» !« * - *m > Phone 422-7951 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS P h o n e 322-5066 D OCUM EN TS C O R M S P O N M N C tS S T A T I S T IC A L S T A T IN S NTS F IN A N C IA L P R O P O S A LS T A N U S A N O C N A IT S \ O W 2424 S. ORANOE BLOSSOM TR A IL ■l i e th e m k k YkVkk t k U liW I S IZES 3-52 A 1 4 ',-3 2 V , is s u e . . .. r r h iitiH again. They sp ecialize In cleaning wedding gowns and can scul them tor storage They have a cold storage vault (or furs and oil season garments. Wo r k ma ns hi p and service arc guarani red. Phi l i ps D e c o ra to r Den Is open Monday through Frtday from H a m to 5:30 p m. and 9 a m to I p m on Saturday 322-5783 SANFORD’ S DRESS SPECIALISTS DM’I Bgliy. lU rl ytur id an d ALAN'S anTrUS! 170 S. Hw,. 17-52 Cnsalbtiry 834 8776 J im L a s h 's B lu e B o o k C a r s • Rrtlorr Antl<|»*' Jewelry • Hide* Kumtr •* 121 4 } « t n ■S a n t o r d rods. Decorator Den has a l a r g e 11 b r a r y o f wallp ap er sample books which you can browse Ibrougb Iteforr making a choice They o Ife r professional wallpaper Installation or sell wallpaper and fabrics by the yard for do-it-yourselfers. They carry quality n a m e s s u c h as W averly. Srhm acher anil llloomcrall. In business in San­ f o r d sI n r e 19 5 1. owners W ally and Jane Philips also have a complete dry cleaning service for personal cl othi ng as w ell as carjH-ls and draperies If your draperies need cleaning, they will take them down, clean them HEARING AID CENTERS f t Carol Edwardt BUSINESS REVIEW! Call Philips Decora­ tor Den at 322-3315 or 322-7642 lo have one of tlte decorators con­ tact you. T h e y o f f e r for w i n d o w t r e a t me n t s woven woods, verticals a n d in I n I ■b 11 n d s . custom draperies, cor nlces and valen ces They also carry curtain G lu m | I t b qRANCE SANFORD LAKE ALARY. PLORIOA IIM III* Jane Philips has a wide selection of samples at her Decorating Den SPECIAL GLUE GUN dtf thr« Into! tin *t*» tl IN CjiulNr*) it*f' * ¥»dtf i? tN ItNlrrd inti on C*»l IN ftbiwter b »8 tptotHNirf m d»9»p ft tl root LorffOf*«tn» 9 b City Clark DATED February II . IN ) Pubitth March t. IN ) O E D SI that MEASURE UP... Ik Sola and Pro fifi, ADVERTI SI NG Ifllf »fKt i rti* f fbe*f rt **| trowbto n Coll: 322-2611 ADVERTI SI NG Philips Decorating Den Has Complete Interior Service For the UTILE ADS In tht M i l MOV! ADVERTI SI NG Th e Wa Buy And Sell Top Quality Furnltura, Antlquas, Appliance* And Tools r Evening Herald H e ra ld A d v e rtise r CafC 322-2611 Howl TH E r Prepared by Advertising Dept, of SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU M I . M SAT. 1-11 ALLWONKOUANANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE W EDNESDAY. MARCH 6 White Elephant Thrift Shop Good-Bye to Winter Sale sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, March 4 9, 10 4, Monday through Friday; 10 2. Saturday. Aloma Shopping Center. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meellng. 6:30 a m.. Holiday Inn. State Roatl 436 and Wymore Road, Alta­ monte Springs For details call 656-4255 Cenlral Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.rn to 5 p.m Florida Ilospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a m to 7 p.m. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a m. to I p.m., Community United Mrthodist Church, 285 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials Through April 15 Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a m., Casselberry Senior Center. 2fX) N. latkr Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for srnlor citizens available by appointment. I p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 2fX) N. Lake Triplet Drive Call 831-3551. ext. 264 Medicare help for seniors, 10 a m until noon, Casselberry Srnlor Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Musical kxIru vH g a m a by North Carolina Opera, 12:30 p.m . Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Hall Free and often to the public. From Broadway to opera. -Business Review iftS 9 • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Lirqg Sdkcftgnol Mattnal Q u a l i t y W o r k m k m h ip F r e t E tlfm a ltk F r » * P ic k u p A n d D d liv tr y 490 N. 17-92 N«*l To Sdbik't Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (303) 862-1600 . Mott Frl. I 00 AM . 4:04 PM "Soy It With Balloons" B a llo o n M a g ic - C A L L ANYTIME - 305/323-0400 '• Ddllvgr Bouqudti of Balloons "Sdvpn Days a Wpph" For Evary Rtason and E vary Saason'. F.O. BOX IM • SANFORD. F L l l l T H �t V \ . \ \ \ Evening Horsld. Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTI SI NG INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants Cate 322-2611 (law! • PUT T00> BUSMISS ON TNT MOVf • C O LB E R T & S H A L E TT Suite 602 Atlantic National Dank Bldg Downtown Sanlord Call For Appointment 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 ADVERTI SI NG ADVERTI SI NG U'r feature Compleir In-House Computer Service Orange Hearing Aid Centers Offer Free Hearing Tests Hill Christenson is a stale licensed specials! with Orange Hearing Aid Centers at 120 S, H i g h w a y 17- 92 In Cas s e l be r r y and at Medco Discount Drugs. 2701 S. Orlando Drive. S a n fo rd . El e c t r oni c nearing tests are given free at the Sanford center on Monday only and at C asselberry. Monday through Fri­ day. C h r i s t e n s o n wa s born with a moderate hearing loss In the right ear due to nerve damage. Though It was discovered us early the (Irst grade, he did not get help with hearing aids until the age of 38. ‘ I sought help all those years, hut was told an aid wouldn't work." he explained. "The reason I chose the Hear i ng Heal th profession Is to prevent this sam e si tuati on f r om h a p p e n i n g to others Helng a user myself gives me a first hand k n o w l e d g e of what t he c l i e n t Is experiencing. We are on common ground. "Th e end result Is that they do not buy a lot of hype that won't work, but are told realI s t l c a l l y w h a t to expect In line with this I sell our 30 day trial as a benefit In the end It VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Pert* For •W.'s, Toyota and Daltun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 PAC N’ SEND PACKAGING CUSTOM B O XES FOAM M O LD SYSTEM GIFT W RAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS 304 East Commercial St. 1305)323-1137 Sanford MONOAY-raiDAY a 10 S JO SATURDAY 9 08 12 00 V rw Hour* llrttcr l’jtk.igmg And T n S e n r V tw f r n h 'v u i x i .i / Shipping Senior FREE Valentina Giftwrap Bill Christenson, hearing aid specialist, goes over test results with client. Is the client who Is the Judge/■ The latest hearing aid Orange Hearing Aid Centers have to oiler Is Elrctone's Triumph It ts a fully automatic aid It Is rechargeable and they pay for the power cell for the life of the aid. T h e vol ume Is preset by us to I tie client's hearing needs. The client never has to adjust tt. Witk tree, ti<i>e>l a t k w « i ConttotrM D,ont,*t lacatWa Araead The Center Fr,a Felt Office UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV STOREWIDE CLEARANCE W H h A H a m e n te T V COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLED d - d G i % FOR AS + <1 LITTLE AS E l l # 10% to 4 0 % OFF A ll In s to c k M erch an d ise Mo 100S FINANCING AVAILABLE! A lt o UUD SEWING MACHINE & VACUUMS TO 1 *S * 2 9 -u , SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS ACCESSORIES 397 H«f. IT 92 N. CatftetSerry. FI. Seminole Sewing & Vacuum B U YERS m me iiomc* 831-5744 13051 322 9411 3120 HWY. 17 92 A n o o h 1 1 ga 1 1 on hearing test anil de­ m on stration ran hr obt ai ned by cal l i ng H34-877H or 323 5702 Q U A LIFIE D n> r i m iin tK M i * » i«"» n r t n u K t on D ttm uci a u m o w s i u n u i c o u h d III S f BENCH AVt SANFORD FLA 12771 ilOSl 121 2180 D o n M yers g la ss * Treat fouraelf to lu n c h w h e r e (h e cook ' a h o p * dally.Enjoy old f a s h io n F la vo r of 1n a t u r a l I n g r c d l r n e Individually^ >p r e p a r e d In o u r ow n K itc h e n . THE RUNCIBLE SPOON Tea Room at B H O W S L H S B A R N B R EA K FA S T S P E C IA L S rvtlT MORGST 1 M o tu k o *. $ 1 89 I VINT TUCSOAI r,«act i m ii . $ 1 *9 2 I mm. I lu t Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs A Jli l u n i r a bm tanin D A Y & NIGHT GRILL JU N E S Pb. 3 3 3 8728 S econd S C /195 4 Door Car 95 Snul1 J * t $ 3 9 °° P ic k u p * We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home C U S T O M W O V E N 59 Regular *4900 Pickups (O th er* Per Quote) O llo r G o o d C A R P E T till MKT 414 KINtll SFIISCS C e n te r 0 1 8 lh i 1 7 9 2 S a n fo rd - B ED S P R EA D S M IN I B L IN D S • V IN Y L W A LL V E R T IC A LS C O V E R IN G S FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION 322-3315 322-7642 P h ilip s T il M a r c h 8 . 1 9 8 5 Professional Car Care NOW 3 LO CATIO NS D R A P E R IE S W O O D S 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD C ONS IG NM ENT C LO TH IN G 7)tt ft I 1712 Ml 121Mil U8F08D 2 Dooi Cat I mage 8 3 1 -4 6 6 1 P a in t WINDOW TINTING T IN A I D R Z K i O w n e r* 1J00 Frwtk At*. - SMftrf lO n e B lo c k h o r lh o f P.O. o n C R 42 71 L u n c h S e rv e d 11 A . M . -3 :3 0 P .M , T u e sd a y th ru S a tu r d a y Preduett M TM IATCU KSTUMAMT lU PU l tit m i STATE MARKET 150 W. Jessup Ave., Longwood, Florida D ( C O R A T IN G D IN III HtlBlilFM M ihf IMM lANt PHILIPS 119 W llt k IT. SANFORD 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N WE ARE NOW TAKING SUMMER WOMEN'S WEAR ON CONSIGNMENT N A M IN G 1 2 3 4 5 0 Ulct &ont Co itvi S IG N A LS O f P IN C H E D N E R V IS Ff»qu«nt MnacfMe. h«« Low Hue:* Of H ip Pam O i//tn « t« or L o n ot S l«»p N u m b f ttii of H « n d i or fmmi N m w o u tn u B B ArJrtvtih)| ( AlUtHaaf 630 Rlvarvlew Ave., Sanford IlM f A u a n From 14 M M C o *v*+ r*i«n t | q , O u * n l o « n BdntOftfl fi NircR P rifdi or S lllln n ii F Afro Find IhouldRf Pain M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E LOMWOOO •■-) Mon. Thru Frt. • AM to 8 PM 8 A M (ONtono U 10 8 P M 7 O a ts A W rrk J6 5 0 .i t , A • *• r*., ,, r * n »~ g a_ PP Y ■ H A ACRES tale*! Care r i w * « ( t It Tun OF A ( i IpBOWitwl BinOtrgarfM#* P7«(3A*Blocy PftagFBm, F>f* * *»* CJMMB<uf; i ) i I4 i Ttv*»poviaitur* to«*o Y ,* , 24ft S AlSPOnt Si VO - SANF080 lir t) rrt - Horn locW BChOOl* J X u l l p 4K lW Iw fm tW •cfifity peo g r«m foa 6 17 r * w o40t o b u n d o iiiin I M.0CXS NORTH OF DOflTtACX M . M 1305) 695-7005 M H I T l 1 7 sod U CHRISTO’S VOTED BEST PHYSIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE IN »,,A « o Far U Writ, Ton AR VWS'll • «< «' ^ rwo RESTAURANTS ^ CHRISTO S CLASSICS 1ST WEST FIRST STREET ■ ■■1 SANFORD. FLA r a j A i. • SLAOutITMASH • DACOATtFNA • TAGATAHINMRSON • U A T IC TECttMPftO - • FAJCXKAYWtJtOCA u n * tn us 1 (S O S ) M I - 8 4 8 8 EQUIPMENT SAUS, RENTAL, REPAIRS AIR, TRIPS, ADVANCED 4 SPECIALTY CLASSES FREE AIR ON SUNDAY 10 AM ■4 PM in itl-H l.tiin a w B -W IM -IM Strung Stnkrd Like kUry. Longwood. M M erSguyi^M hrtrdt^ COMPLETE SCUBA CERTIFICATION wuMSOAUtroa nu • on* BAttisnu *iiiu ii $ mo « i axn 4 0 ’ * M D T V A t ■ U W w — w cosn MVTARCY COMPENSATOR ML R U M U SPECIAL UCNTS 20% Off 15% Off 20% Off ^ 9 J " ” KRIVU - £ s 10 0 3 2 2 -3 4 4 ] to* CHRISTO'S FAMILY J f 1 RESTAURANT • SEAPRO-SMIRVOOO pm sm . P S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C LIN IC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC. • UF1 • L0VI • MARRIAGE • K W H I O N IN BUSINESS FOB SO YEARS IN PRIVACY O F M Y NOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Dtp A Week M Mr- I, PG»W»%* I * U *a APN M K •' • painin' »«•*** '-1» URf I «F4M M*9 IN* •R4*tMi1W<dV— - T* ID 84 a 811 m * Ij t *%: tm’ * * , ’i •*%*% %* m i * * Jtwi 'TO*wf OY|S'>Uifnt *m '-I »M| M*>M •* “M#*•*»%'• P a s t • P r m a l • I ’s t s r f HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS ' .— An* till W:tk Oh tar • IF P A L M C A R D -C R Y S T A L B A L L R E A D IN G S 323-2005 I ' d * * * * l « l o 4 n P o U o t* A n t h u v III •(■ *• f n l . Ik e rl l t ( t n l . S te r t A i m T m a u w tM U a c t s t M M M a i t K a m a • SSf W LAKl MART BLVO l AHt MARV. FLA BREAKFAST SPECIAL AT kOTMLOCATIONS i IMS. moms f i i i i oa GRITS. 1 PIICIS 8AC0M f N A A OR SAUSAGI TOAST A JSLLV l * V P at sa am ii a am t s t n u i P M BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make lit et*d 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to S100.000. Personal loans aro available including Revolving Credit Line. NOW SERVING PRIME RIB, FRESH SEAFOOD A STEAKS ALONG WITH THESE DINNER SPECIALS SAUTEED CALVES U V U OWNER......... 7 * 4 9 5 HAWAIIAN CMCKIM OWNER.................. *5 .5 0 STEAK IMPERIAL (FH*t M1<m r | OWNER * i.2 S GRRIfO STUFFEB FLOUNDU OWNER . *6 .9 5 CLASSIC SHMMP OW NER ........................... ' 7 . 2 5 SWSN KIBOR OWNER............................. *5 .9 5 GYRO OWNER............................................ *5 .5 0 UtNSEH SPECIALS TRY OUR FAMOUS GYRO SANDWICH! FO R Dry Canadians Travel To U.S. To Buy Beer FORT ERIE. Ontario (Ill’ll — Thirsty Cana­ dians arc making beer runs south across the Inirder Into the United Stales because o f a province-wide lockout at On t a r i o ' s m a jo r breweries Canadian Custom s nlliilal* said they de teeted no significant atr In the number ot travelers declaring beer boughl south of the Isiidcr. hut motorists a re t h o u g h t to be smuggling In the suds to avoid an import fee. " T h e y ' r e probably h i d i n g It in l he i r tru n k s." said Larry Sc ot t , mu n o f T o jis Kilcndl* Markets on Niagara Street in Hul fain. N Y . the closest su perm arket to the Peace llrldge border crossing "They wiped me out yesterday." Scott said o f his I nvent or y of l.abults and Old Vienna beer H r s a i d he planned to stock mnsrs o f f a n ad Ia n b e e r Monday to meet the new demand. In Alexandria Hay. tile store nearest the thousand Islands Bridge, reported a simi­ lar situation Saturday "There were cpiltr a lew In here," said Itlg M sales clerk Jerry Rusho T h e wi ll b r e w e r y dispute centers on Job security W orkers at t h e i It r r r m a j a r breweries — I.abatis M o t s o n a n d Family Credit Services, Inc. Aaaaif»arvi*C*lG*cn»oCcepuea*n,i m m la TO* Fan * , [ tree Ft OIM CALI U N I IICNTIR, M C I. Cw 831-3400 Carling O Keefe — are unhappy about plans to p a ck a g e beer In aluminum cans using automation, a change they say will result in the loss of hundreds of Jobs The resulting beer shortage has left many tavern laps dry and closed the province-run Brewers' Retail stores I leer ts still available from ut least three In­ dependent breweries — Amstel tn Hamilton. Brick In Waterloo and Northern tn Saull Sir Marie — but those Ca nadtans thirsty for the m ajor bran ds must travel t*i another pro vince or the United Stales And. by law. they must pay a high price if they declare ihr beer at the border c a n a d I a n la w (tcnnits a icsldent to Import one ‘24-bottle case ot beer free of charge only If they have hern out of the country (or 4H hours On a short lieer run. there is a live case limit and a substantial duly $5 0 1 lor Bte first ease and $14 55 for each ttubsequent case "By the time you get th e e x c h a n g e and (calculate) the cost of getting It over tram tlie states. It’s not a good move Itnanclally." s a id Mark Kuderlait. a Ca­ nadian Custom s In sjirctor at the t’racr Bridge In Fort Erie "It Just dc|K'iidx how lmjioit.ini lirrr Is to v«iu." he added Court Refuses To Consider Liquor Price Rule WASHINGTON (U l’ll — The Supreme Court Monday lefuoed to con­ s i d e r rUtlmti that u New York law requiring li q uo r and wine w h olesalers to post their rates "chokes oil" c o mpe t i t i o n In v i o ­ lation of aiilllrost laws The Justices let stand a lower court ruling that said the law docs not unfairly restrain trade because It lusters a state policy against price discrimination The statute hinds wholesalers In a price schedule they must lilr every month with the State Liquor Authority T h e s c h e d u l e s are a vailab le Tor public I nspect i on and the listed prices remain In riled all month Alter the rales are m ade pub IIc , a wholesaler may lower pri ces to m eet the competition tiy tiling an amended schedule. Inti lie muy not raise the price oil anything Th e a pp ea l was brought by Jack Halllpaglia, owner of a L o ng I sl and l i quor st ore and a wi ne wholesale business Bal tlpaglla filed a complaint In U.S. Dis­ trict Court alleging lh<i he l aw’ s unwant ed effect was "to restrain commerce In the produd market of wine In the State of New York by p r o h I b l t 1 n g w holesalers and re­ tailers from com peti­ t i v e p r i c i n g whi c h could benefit the con­ suming public." Baltlpaglla said the law dlcourages com ­ petition "liecaiise there Is no Incenttve for the retailer to choose one w holesaler o v er the ot her for the sam e product or to choose Legol Notice CHHBTOS CLASSKS ONLY • tvu UM » 4UC4tl*UM • FABTt 114V* M*M 10 0* 0(1 • CAA4* FO* 4U OCCASIONS • It flAVO** ia CMAM 8 V0CU81 TuomJoy, March J. m s-JB FICTITIOUS N A M I N jlu * I I twritoy glM fl m *l I an 1 *ng*g*d <« 9 u ltn *ti at u n Lola M o **11 * M d . I - ( 1 1 1 . Win**, Park, WminoM County. F la , 18* und*r IK * llc tlllo v l n am a ol S P E C I A L T Y MOTONCOACH TOURS, and mat I m**nd to rogato, u * nans* a lls m * C l*,it * t Its* Cl,cult Court, lominot* Count,, Flarld* In •crorOara# atm tta 0r t« lii* n » at IK * F lc im *u * Hama S U M **, ( t a i l S*<tlen 0*1 0* F to, ida Statute* l*S( I t / Bwvu* 0 D am *, on Pufriiin Fobrwory II . If, I * A M o r c H IN S DEC n b e t w e e n c o m pel l up products. The retatlei makes no profit In et ther situation." "T ills system at the wholesale level com­ pletely chokes oft any d e s i r e to v a r y the price" ol goods sold to retailers, he said Baltlpaglla brought Ills ap|>cal to Ihr high cour t a l t e r unsueressful challenges belo ir a U.S District Court and the 2nd U S Circuit Court of Ap­ peals At t orneys for New York sold the law rep­ resents a sound public pol i cy to r l l ml n a l r "stimulation of sales ol al c oho l i c hevnrugrs and the graining ol dlnrounls, rebates, al­ lowances. Irrr goods and o t h e r I n d u c e ­ ments." The lower court said the law did not result In antitrust violations because It does not force w holesalers to adopl the same price sirudtire Th r price schemes posh'd hy wholesalers represent ihelr Indi­ vidual a ds. New York officials argued, and price sim ilarities be­ tween l hem are Inridenlal. Legol Notice F l o , 1 4 * S l o t * * * * 1 *1 H * N O T IC E O F A P P LIC A T IO N FO R TAX D IID N O T I C E IS H E R I 9 V C t V E N . m o l C o u n t y * , S w n ln o lo m * S o ld o , o l IK o M t o w l n t t * , H I k o *o , t w o M o d t a > d c o r t t h t a l M lo r • I d o d o o d to b * loouod maraon T h o ( 0, t i l K * t o n u m bart and y o o , * at lo o u o n to , m o d O M t l p l W n at m o p r o a o r t y , and m * m m o l in a K I c h II to o t I t M . W * a , o a t lo t lo w * C * ,t a i c o t * H * f t * Vaarat l o o u o n c * l * 0 J D a t e O p t Io n a t P r o p * ,t y L E G S E C S* Y W P N S H O E 1 1 1 I I AC O F W > A C O F N M FI F T O F S W I * O F S W V* N a m * In a K I c K o i M l t a d Jo K n a L G r lf f m . E ,n * * l l n * 9 O rlrttn A l l at M i d p r a p d r t y M m * In m * C o u n ty o l S a m ln a t*. ! • • • * *F F ia r id * U n i * , * * u * S c * n i F K * « * * r car l i l i c a l * * t A d l l b * tadaamad at c o r d in g t o i * a m * p-apart, d * M , l b * d in o u * S c * r t l f a * l * o r * * r t l l k a * a * a l l ) b * ta‘d l a I K * K ig K o t l b > d d *» * 1 m * c o u r t Sanaa door a n I K a i t m d a y * 1 M a r t s . I N I O i l I 00 A M D « to d m u I S N y d Fo b rw a ry. IN S (SEAL) D o n d N B o rh o n C i o ,b at C l , c u l l C o u r t at S o m ln o to C o u n t y , F lo r Id o T K o ro to M o c o O D e p u ty C N r b P u tllN F o b r u o r y U . I f . 14 . M o rth I . I N I D EC n �O - I w a l i n Herald, liRftrd, FI. legal Notice IN TMl CIRCUIT COURT FOR tIMIMOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA F R O R A Tf D IV IS IO N F lK N u n t o t U I l f CP IN RE ESTATE OF M A N U EL R O L IV E IR A . JR . D tfitw d NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR ATIO N Th# a d m in is tra tio n at IN* a i t a l # *1 M A N U E L R O LIVE IR A . JR . N c u M , F ll* N um b*f IS 11! CP. I t ponding In IN* Circuit Courf lo r W mlnoto C o u n ty , F l o r i d * . P r o b a t* Division. IN* address <H which II P o*l O fflc* Drawer " C " , Son lord. F lo rid*, W ill T h * m m n ond * d d r » u * i o* IN# personal r* o r*o *M *il« * ond IN* personal r# p v tt* n ta tlv * 't a tto rn e y o r* M l rartti baton A ll ln l* r * il« d parsons o r* required to llto w ith t h li court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE I I I o il claim * against IN* attato ond I I I any e n a c tio n s by an ln l* r * « i* d poraan to whom INI* n o tk * * t i m * il*d fhol thaltangat th * valid Ity at IN* w ill, IN* q u a lification * of IN* p*r*onal ra praia ntafiva r* * u * . or ju risd iction of IN* court A LL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREVER B AR R ED Publication of INI* N o tir* Nat begun on March I. IMS Par tonal R *p ro t*n ta llv * / * / H ild a M O flvolra tor B*ar Lata Road Apopka Florida AHornoy for P trto n a l Rapr atari 1a liv e : John T P altlllo, Esquire H U N TE R ,PA TTILLO , M AR C HM AN.M APP SOAVIS P O Bo* MO W ln ltr P a rt, FL 17t*0 Talaphona 001) *41 0*00 P ublith March 1 ,II. IMS DEO M FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca I* N*r*by glvon INal I •m »ngag*d In b u tln o t* *• M l Spring Av* , Ovlado. Somlnol* County. Florida l i f t s undvr IN* llc tlllo u t nam* of ARBETTER FLOOR SERVICE, ond lhal I Inland I* raglstor * * id nam* •Tim IN* Clark of IN* Circuit Court, Semlnol# County, F lo rid * In accordant* w ith IN* pro rltlo n * ol IN* F lc llllo u t N *m * S l*lu t*i. Ip aril Sot lio n MS 0* F lo rld o S lo M ** l*Sf /S/ Torry Rofflar Publish it b r u t r y II . If, ) t A March S. IMS DEC f* Florida S ltlv l* * I f f . 1*4 NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that J * n *l L Sharp IN# haidar of IN* lollow ing c a rtlll ta la * Na* tltrd said c a rlilic a la t lor a I n M lo b * Itiu a d tharacn IN * corf Iflea to num bar* and yaart ol Ittu a n c *. IN* date rip t ion ol IN* proparty, and IN* nam ot In w hich II w * t • tM tM d * r * * • lo ltp w t: C o rtlllco N N o IM4 Y ** r of Ittu a n c* I M l Dascrlption ol P roparty LEO t i c S4 TWP IIS A O I MB N io n 01 FT OP I I N I OP C /L CHEEK (LESS RD) Nam* In which o iH tta d Ar thur G lam m att* A ll o l told property being In IN* County of Somlnolo, SMI* of Florida U n it** twch c o r llllc o l* or cor Ilik a ta * *N*11 b* r* d * * m * d *c cording lo l*w IN* p ro p trly d ttc rib td In tuch c o r tlllto l* or c o rlllic a to t w ill b* to ld lo IN* Nighotl biddar t l IN* cou rt bout* door on IN* 1IIN day o l March, IM Ia l II CmA M Dot*d INI* tm day o l Fobru ary, IMS IS IA L I D a rld N Berrian Clark a l Circuit Courf ol Somlnol* County, F lor Ida Thor oto Macak Daputy Clark P ublith Ftbruory I I, It , )* M a rc h !. IMS DEC m Flat Id* S t*lw i*i I f f 1*4 NOTICE OF A PPLICATIO N FOR TAX D E ED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G i v e n . m *t a g o r j l d * L * llib * * u d i* f* th* Noldor at IN* following to ftlllc o l* * N *t Iliad to ld <* r title o l* t for • to * d**d •o b * litu a d INoroon T N a c o rllll c o l* num ber* tn d y t a r t of Ittu a n c * IN* d *tc rip fio n o l IN* p roporly. and IN* nomas in which II wot t iM t t o d a r* a t follows C a rtilka to N a I f l Y to r of Ittuanc* I M l Daacrlpllon ol Property LEG LOT 1 BLK I LOCKHARTS S U B D P B IP G ro N tm * In which o tM tto d E B W othlnglon A ll *1 to ld proporly bolng In lh * County ol Somlnol*. S lot* of F lorld* U niat* tu t N certificate or cor II l i t s lo t shall b* (adeemed at cording to low IN* proporly d * t o Ibod In tuch c o rtlllc a N ar c a r lllk o N l w ill b* to ld Is IN* Nighotl bidder t l IN* t o u r! houM door on IN* INN day o f M arch. IM S il I I 00 A M Doled INI* I UN day of Fobru try IMS IS IA L I D orid N Borrion Clark of Circuit Court of Somlnol*County, Flo rida ThorotoMacok Dooulr Clark PubllkRl February II , |k, I t M arch S. IMS DEC I I Twtidiy, March 1, ItH legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Nofka It h*»*by given lhal I am engaged In butlnett al 411 E Leka m a ry B ird . Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida nfaa under th* ftctlHous nam* of THOMPSON IN VESTM ENT PROPERTIES INC . and fhol I inland fa register te>d nemo wtm m * Clark of Hi* Circuit Courf. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordant* with Hi* pro vision* of Hi# Flcflttout Nam* Status**, fo w ll Section MSS* Florid* Statute* 1*1! tV Jam#* B Thompson P ublith F e b ru ary I t . 14 A March S. II. IMS OEC 111 FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is herafry glvon fhol wo or* tng«g*d In butlnett *t 1011 Montgomery Rood. Alternant* S pring *, S em inole County, Florid* und*r th * flclltlou* nam* of M ALE ELEGANCE, and that w* Inland lo r*g ltl*r said nam* with th# Clark of Hi* Circuit Courf. Somlnol* Cocmfy, Florid* In accordance with the provisions of fh * F lc llllo u t Nam* Siatuto*. to wit Socllon MS Of Florida Statutes IPS! MALE ELEGANCE. INC By John C R Idgaway Prat By Merlom P Ridgeway Publith March S. II. If. M . IMS OEOfd FICTITIO US NAME Nottc* If her*by given IN*I I tm engaged in butlnett t l 100* E Allamonl* Dr , Alternant* S pring*. S em inole County, Florid* J7!*l und*r Hi* llctlllout nom* of ALTAMONTE VETER INARY HOSPITAL, and INal w* Inland lo register told ntm * wllh Hw Clark of IN# Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with IN* pro vision* of Hi# Fictitious Nam* Slaluttt. 10 wll Socllon M l M Florid*Slaluf** IfSf tV Kennath E Acr*. Sr , 0 VM Publith March S, II. If. 14. IMS OED <f NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that by v irtu * o f that c a rltln W rit ol Esecutton issued out of and und»r IN* seal o f lh * Circuit C o u rt ol O r a n g * C o u n ty , Florid*, upon o final |udg*m *nl r*n d *r*d In lh * alo ro ta id court on Hi* ftth day of January, A D INS. In Ihot certain c a t* tn tilled, Equipment Whotosalars, In c , e tc ., P l o l n l l l f , —v i — Banch M a rk C o n tro c fo n of Florid*. Inc , ofc , D *f*n d *n l. which * lo r* ta id W rit o l E atcu lion was delivered lo m * t t S harltt o l Sem inole County. Florida, tn d I Nav* l* v l* d upon lh * following dotcrlbod properly ownad by Banch M a rk Con tr i k to ft of Florida. Inc . M id p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d In Somlnol* County, Florida, mor# p a r tic u la r ly d t t c r i b t d a t lollow t On* I f f ! F Ia a I 1 1 a r , y a l l o w / b t a t k , ID I IS ffS E G im )!*. On* John Dear* Bulidoiar. yellow, 10 I lltd /0 being tiered *1 Ratlltt A Son*. Laniard. Florida and IN* under sign«d a t Sharltt ol Somlnol* County. Florid* will at 11:00 A M on tha Ifth day of March, A D 1MI, of far lor sal* and toll lo th* highttl biddar. for cosh. tub|*cl lo any and all tu lttlng loin*. *1 lh* Front IW tttl Door at lh* tltp t ol IN* Semlnol* County Court hout* In Santord. Florida. IN* abort described ptrtonal pro party Thai tald tala It being mad* lo talltly IN* larm t of tald Writ of E itculkm John f Polk, Sharltf Samlnol* County, F lorld# To b* odrortltod March S. 11. It. la. with Hi* ta l* on March IF. IN ) D E D tc NOTICEOF SHER IP F ‘l SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN mat by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Eaacutlon Issued out of and under Hi* teal el Hi* County Court of S om lnol* County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered In lh* aforesaid court on lh* Find day of January. A 0 IMS, In that certain c a t* on lltlad. In R t Th* Former Mor r lo g t ol S holdon S H ro r. Husband and Wandy Silver, W itt, which aloratald Writ al E aecuI km was delivered lo m* at Sharlft ol Semi nolo County. F lor Ida and I hav# levied upon Hi* following described properly owned by Sheldon Silver, u id p ro p o rly bolng locotod In Samlnol* County. Florida, mor* p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t tel lews Stock Corflllcat* roprotonllng IS th artt of lto et of Five Slav Cotta* Sarvkot. Inc , Issued In th* nam* of Sholdon Silver and lh* undarsigned a t Shoritt *1 Somlnol* County, Florida will al I I kO A M on Hi* Ifth day of March. A D IMS, offer lor t#i* and tall to th* highest biddar. for cosh, sublet I to any and *11 ailitin g taint, at lh* Front IW atll Door at Hit slops of Hw Samlnol# County Court house In Sanford. Florid*, th# above date r Ibed par tonal pro pa»*» Thai tald t * l * It being mad* lo talltly IN* larm t ol M id Writ at E aaculion John E Polk. Sharltt Sam mota Coun ty, F lor kt* To b* advorlitod March S. II. If. M, with th* M l* on March If . IMS DEO *! legal Notice Legal Notice Flarld* Statvlot tff.IM NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O C ID N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N . Heat A G or J L 0 * LaHibooudlor* Hw holM r of Hw following eorflflcatet hat tiled M id certificates lor a tar dead to bo Ittuod mor eon Tha ctrflfl cat* number i and yaart of Ittuanc*. Hw description of m* property, and Hi* name! in Which It wat attested era at tottow* Certificate No 14* Year of Ittuan c* IM1 Description of Property LEG LOT * ASSESSORS MAP OF LOTS a* v as BLK A MM SMITHS 1NO SUBO OB I t ! PC 44! N am * in which attested Alton Young I Heirs) All of M id property being In tho County of Somlnol*. Slat* of Florida Unlott tuch certificate or tar tiliceto* shall b * redeemed at carding to law lh* property described In tuch certifies!# or carflticafoa will b* told In Hw highest bidder at tho court hout* door on Hi* nth day of March. IMS of It 00 A M Deled Hus lim day of Fabru ary. IMS (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk of C ircu it Courf of Semlnol# County. F lorld* TharoM M eets Deputy Clerk Publith FtPruery II. If. M. March S. IMS DEC fa IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number IS I t ! CP IN R E ESTATEOF FLORENCE WECXSTEIN D ectatad NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The e d m ln ltlre lla n ol IN* • I t e l # ol F L O R E N C E W ECKSTEIN. detected. File Number i t I f f CP. It pending in lh* Circuit Court lor Semlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a l* Division, lh * addratt of which It Pott O fflc* Drawee C. Sanlrod, Florida. I l f ! I Th* namot and addrattat of m* personal representative and IN* personal rapratanlallva't attorney a rt tal lor IN below All Interested partant ar* required lo III# with m il court. W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I) all calimt agtln tl lh * attat* and 1 ) any oblactlona by an in ltr ttla d parson to whom notice wat maned lhal challenger th* valid tly at lh * will, lh* quallftcallont of lh* perron*! rapratanlal!v* or Hw venue or lurltdktlon ol Ihe court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication of Hilt None# hat begun on Fabruary 14. IMS Co P trton al Raprttanlallv* A D R IEN N E M KENT no Wilton Road Winter Springs. FL IffOi AND DIANNE M SE IDLE H 1 P in* Meadow Courf DeBary. PL M i l ) A tier nay lor Per tonal Represented** MICHAEL M DAVIS D*an. Mead. Eger Ion. Bloodworm. Cepouen* A Boiarth. P A Poll Office Boa 1144 Orlando. Florida 114011144 Telephone IXI1I *41 1)00 Publith February ) t A March S. IMS DEC 141 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number ASM CP IN R E ESTATEOF ROSAM LaROCHE Detected NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* adm inistration ol Ihe •Hale of ROSA M LaROCHE. d i c t a t e d . F l i t N um ber IS ! f CP. I t pending In Ihe C ircuit C ourt lor Stm m olt C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b tta Division, lh* addratt ol which It Seminole County Court house Sanford. F lor Ida, l l f f l Th* nemet and ed drttw i ol Hw par tonal rapratemaltva and the persona! representatives attorney era tal lor In below AM Interested person) art required lo fIN with mit court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I all calimt against th* ttla le and I I any objections by an in itia lle d parson lo whom notice wvl mailed mat chaINngat Hw valid ity ol th* will, lh* qualllkallant ol th# personal representative or Hw venue or lurltdktlon of m# court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E 0 Publication of th li Nolle* In i begun an Fabruary )*. IMS Personal R *pr*t*nt*tlv# LAWRENCE P CONRAD M i l l fSIhSIraal M llw tuka*. Wisconsin SUM Attorney for Personal Representative A Edwin S hlnholtor.at SHI NMOL SE R. MONCRIEF, BARKS A N O R E ID Petl O f ik * Boa l i f t Sanford. F lor KM l l f f l l i f t Telephone 1X11) 11)1444 Publish February M A March I. 1M1 OEC IM ' FICTITIOUS NAME Notice N hereby given m at w* * r * engaged in business #1 P O Bov ffS Longwood Semina** County, Florida H f » under Hw f IC f I flow * nam * Of D A T A BOOKS, end Thai w* Intend lo ragltfer M id nam* with Hw Clark af m * Circuit C ourt, Seminal* County Florida In accordance with Hw previsions of Hw F ktiftaut Nam* S'e*uto*. lo wll Socllon MS f t Florida SlatuNt IfSf t v G A Elina t V H J .ltlin P u b lith Fabruary I f , 14 A March I, tl. IMS DEC TIB____________________ NOTICEOF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IO N IN O O R D IN A N C E. AND AMEND)NO THE FUTURE LANDUIE ELEMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* It twraby given that a Public Hearing will bt held at Hw Commission Roam In Hw City Hall In Hw City of Sanford, Florida, at r od o’clock P M on M arch IS. IMS. lo consider change* and amendments lo Hw Toning Ordinance and amend Ing th* Future Land U t* E N man! af Hw Comprehensive Plan of Hw City Of Sanford. Florida, a t follows A portion af that c e rta in praewrfy lying between C«l#ry A venue end Norm Sir eel and E a tl el Summerlin Avenue N proposed lo b# rttorwd tram AO I Agricultural] D ltlrk l lo M R I (M u ltip le Fam ily Residential Dwelling) District Said pro party being more partkularly date r ibad at to!lows Th* W ttl o n * half af ttw East on* halt of lh* Northeast on* quarter of Hw Northeast on* quarter (lots RY) and Hw E a tl on* half at The West on* half of lh* Northeast on* quarter of lh* Northeast on* quarter Dess ttw South IS feet] and Hw West on# quarter of ttw Norlhootl on* quarter af Hw Norfhaatt on* quarter (last R Y ll all In Socllon SI, Township I f South, Range I I E atl. Public Records of Samlnol* County. Florida AM p e rllti In Intaratl and c lllie n i than hav* an epportunl ly to be heard at tald hearing By order of th* City Com m ltnon ol Hw CHy of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision mad* with rasped lo any matter considered al ttw above mealing or hearing, h# may need a verbatim record of •h* proceedings. Including lh# latllm ony and evidence, which record It not provided by lh# City of Sanford (FSTM010S) H N Tamm, Jr C ity Clark Publith March S. IS. IM ) P E P 1 0 ____________________ NOTICEOF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN C l RTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IO N IN O ORDINANCE. Nolle* It hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held al lh * Commits Ion Room In Hw City Hall In lh* City of Sanford, flo r id * at > 00 o'clock P M an M arch IS IMS. lo tontldar changes and amendments to lh* Toning Ordinance at follow* Th* Cod* of lh# City ol Sen ford Florida Append! r A. Toning Ordinance (OrdmenceNo lOff. A t Amended) ARTICLE II D EFIN ITIO N SO F TERMS USE D IN THE REGULATION ANDARTICLE V USE PROVISIONS ar* proposed to be amended as lol lows ARTICLE II D E FIN ITIO N SO F TERMS USED IN THE REGULATIONS It proposed lo be emended by The addition of Mam I f A R * tlrlclad Homo Occupation , at lol lowt I f A Hetlrlcled Homo Dec up* Mon All ratine Hunt undar home occupation dalanalkm but pro vld lng only for lh * use ol pram isat by a physician, tur g a i n , denti st, l a w y e r , c le r g y m a n , or Other p ro lattional persons ar consultant tor communication conlacf only by written or verbal contact Thar* shall b* no product or m alarial processed on Ihe pr* m ites A rash ic ltd home oc cupatlon may lata place In SR 1A and SR IAA lorwt a t a conditional ut*. alter Planning and Toning approval and ARTICLE V USE PROVISIONS I SR IAA Single Family Rati deni 1*1 D ltlr k l B Co n di t i ona l Uses Her mined I t proposed lo be emended by lh * addition ol Ham I I I , at follows I f ) Restricted Horn* Occup* Hon AM parti** In inlarttt and c ltlia n i shell hav* an spporltmi •y la b * heard al Mid hearing By order el nw CHy Cam m illio n Of Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson decides lo appeal a decision mad* wllh respect So any metier considered al lh * abov# mealing or hearing, h* may need a verbatim record el lh * pvoceedlngi including Hw ■etlimony and avldtnc*. which record I* not provided by Ihe City a l Sanford IF S M t f lU l H N Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publith March S. II. IMS O E D *1 Doonesbury Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE f I44S1 CAOJ K Codltca. Inc . etc . P la in tiff vs Reginald C Smith and Lind* Smtfh dt b ' t American Alrco Services. Defendant CIRCUIT COURT O R A N 0 I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE I D R U M R A R Supply Company. Inc., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff v* Reginald C Smith d /b /a Ameri can AJrca Services and Linda C Smith, Defendant NOTICEOF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by vlrfu* af that certain Writ of Eaacutlen. at tty led above, and m ar* particularly ihot certain Writ of Eaacutlon issued out af and undar Hw teal af Hw CircuHCauri of Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgam tnl rendered in the e Torvie id court an Hw tth day of October, A D 1M4. In lhal ta r lain case entitled R A R Supply Company, Inc. C Smith, Plain lift, —vt— Reginald C Smith d /b /a American Alrca Services and Linda Smith, Defendant, which alorale id W rll af Esacsr Han was dallvaved lo m * at Sharltt of Sam lnol* County. Florida, and I hav# levied upon Hw lei lee Ing described property owned by Reginald C A Linda M Smith. M id property being located in Samlnol* County. Florida, mar* particularly da M r ibad at lol lows Lai 14! Barclay Woods. Sac and Addition, according to hw Plal thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book If, Page fl, Public Re cords ol S am lno l* County, Florid* and Hw undersigned a t Stwrill ol Samlnol* County, Florid*, wilt al II 00 A M on Hw Iflh day ol March. A O IMS. after lor M l* and tall lo Hw highest biddar, FOR CASH, tub|eel hi any and all aaltHng lain*, at Hw Front IW atll Door a l Hw slept ol Hw Samlnol* County Court hout* In Sanlord Florida, th* above deter Ibed Real property Thai Mid M l* It being mad* I# M inty Hw tarm t ol M id Wrll o* E aaculion JohnE Polk. Sharltt S#mlnoNCounty. F lorld* To b* adrarlltad March S. I I , If. f t with Hw M l* on March I f . IMS P E P 4)_____________________ FlerMa Slalvfat I f f 14* NOTICEOF APPLICATION FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , lhal E Lam ar A/or Janet L Sharp Hw holder ol Hw following certificates hat Iliad M id ctrtlflcalat lor a •*< dead lo b# lituad Hwraon Th# cartlll cat# numbers and ya a rt ol Ittuanc a. Hw description of tha proparly, and lh* names in which II net assessed era as loiiowt CarIIIleal# No 4f Year ol Issuance 1MI Deter iplian ol Proporly E S4 FT OF LOT * ♦ E S4 FT OF N M S FT OF LOT f BLK 4 TR II TOWN OF SANFORO PB 1 PG 41 N im * In which a l i e n e d Hudson F raddle L A Ro m L. All ol Mid properly being in th* County of Samlnol*. Stale el Florida Uniats tuch carflflcat* or car lllicatas than b* redeemed *c cording la law Ihe proporly described In tuch carH Ikata or cerlltical#* will bo told to Hw highest bidder al Hw court hout* door on I he Ifth day o' March, IMS#! II « A M Oelad Hilt 11th day ol Fabru ary. 1MI ISEALI David N Berrien Clark ol Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County. Florid* Thertte Maces Deputy Clerk Publish Fabruary I I . If, >4. March S. lif t o e c ii________ _____ A FFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTYOFORANOE Ttw under Signed under oath. M ys 1 This instrument It balng aiaculad lor Hw pur pot* el complying wllh Section S4S Of Florid# SI alula* 1 It ft lh* intention ol Hw undar i.gned to angag* In a busman enter put# undar fh* HctIHou* nam* af CLASSIC WING CLUE, located al 140 Highway 4)4. IM . Alternant* Spring* Samlnol* County. Flarld* ] Attached hereto and mad* a pan herael It Hw rwwtpapar Proof ol Publkalian a t required by Mid Slaluf* 4 That* Inter at tod In Mid tntorprla*. and Hw aiitonl ol Hw Intoratt af each. H a t loHews NAME OF OWNER Somethin l i t r e Crews Inc . INTEREST 100X SIOMATURE OF OWNER ttencyM tmay. President ADDRESS OF OWNER 140 Highway 414 fM . Altamonte Spring*. FL H I 14 Sworn to and tubacrlbad be tor* m* al Apapka. Orang* County. Florida. Hilt lath day of Fabruary. IMS (SEAL) tV Raymond A McLeod Notary Public. My CammltaUn Eaplrot March If. ISM A t referred to In Paragraph 1 abov* Proof af Publication af Hut intonHan to ragIt lev If fti*d herewith pursuant to Hw p r* visions af Section MS Rt FlerMa Status** * • ATTACH PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publish Fabruary tg. M 4 March L 11. IMS DEC IM BY GARRY TRUDEAU DACHAU JKXSCN. M Y CHAWS USAKKAHOCAt m i.U 3 F A R e a .iP C N r uanr.aw cY iv s n u s a n of G r im m ) A ll A G YOU jfS r w D F S U G M U C H . K T7 1 M tP U f i . M S A IOSS, t U Y J O U . M U L S * V N . U H N Y F V & JG . Ut'tLU e H U 5C N , I M J i m A , SM O F tY H 6 \t6 0 T item none, m x t& w t W W i.0 0 0 ona / s . nam O N AND flt W M W w o r.r f ^ 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 «taM .................87C a I HOURS 3 cansacutir* timet 51C a I 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY tbn FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Naan 7 cbtiMcvtfrt times 52C a I 10 caaiMcvttvf timrs 44C a I Canlnct Rotas Arailabla 3 Lings Minin DEADLINES N o on The Doy Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M o n d a y -11:00 A .M . Saturday 23—Lost & Found *1—Money to Ltnd Reward tor lost diamond pan dant L o tt area o f Winn D ill* Lake M a ry C all m l i f t or B u s in * * * C b p lla l tso.ooo to Sl 000 000 and over P. O Bor T i l l W inter Pk Fla H W r o m t _______ 23—Special Notices ; Balloon , ,k* 7 „ , B a ll Mogk S t) 0400 x S y . i o) 0 VSEND A OIFTW ITH A LIF T ! ___ BALLOON ....................BOUQUETS ..............W * Dalhrarl F ar every r# e **» e ve ry tea sen C L liB RATI A BIRTH! M r. S to rt'l vliJI makes tar a utaftma at m # ns*rl#t. gifts A *111 Call Linda m o t i f D U M O N T ! LA B ELS R A N TED Ftooi# rush P C. c#d4 labats to: Act t l ) . Sa n to rd . Ffa W ffl _ a MARY K A Y COSMETICS a For com plim entary laclal c o n n ie ........................... m r m YOU A R B IN V IT E D I To b r t v t i th r o u g h a supermarket at te rrific raluas In today's C taiaiftod Ads 27—N u rw ry & Child Care 71—Help Wanfgd AVON E A RHINOS WOW I I I O PEN TERRITORIES NOW III M m iH r m W I A c ry lic Applicators needed to apply protective coating an cars, boats and ptarw* s i to 111 par hour W* train For w ork In Santord a r t* call I t M B f fISt ASSEMBLY WORKERS S m all p a ri assembly Wt I train Novae a Foal TEMP PENM PERS0NNELL 774-1341 C A B IN E T SERVICE MAN E« per lane ad In a ll phases af m ic a service work Full or p o rt tim e Call TO 1440 C ap* Canaveral firm aipending In Sem lnol* I workers pr# d m ing s mor# needed UW P /T S4S0 full lim a Career oriented people Only over l | F u ll tra in in g _______M l U O f,before* CASHIERS F U L L * FART TIME Fra* ar Reduced Chile Car* Ity o u qu ality 12) 1*10 or I f ) *4)4 F wll A P ari Tim * Pesittoni Dead Starting Salary Plus Aarwlltt Responsible m other would Ilk# to baby t i l your child In my ham* Grove vie w Village oil Lake M a ry B lvd , M l U M Imperial Oil Co. 49—Miscellaneous WANT ADS PAY BOTH USER AND R E AD E R . BE WISE BE BOTHI 35— Business Opportunities Cyprast Clock M lg and Supply D istributor needs partner with no Investment M usi be In a position I * buy supplies and •hip to customers an COO IM * acflv# custom er* Canted Bab Rowe, M l to X le r « ) 14ft i f IN S T A N T P R O F IT CENTERSOw n SO outlets producing high p r o ttfi m ulfl flavored popcorn Your total Investment only t I f 000 You won I bollovo Hw profits, pari or lu ll lim a C A LL COLLECT RIGHT NOWI X » M l MOO 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d IN * phew* call ft**s a l Equal Oppartaatty Emptoyar C A S H IE R /C LE R K Mrs II p m to f a m Apply In parson at L it Food Town, f 10 Lake Mary Btud . Santord EOE________ C H ILDCARE TEACH ■ R /TO D D LER S A ftoVnoons E .tr a hours avail able A M shift Cantor aap* n o n e * a MUST! 771 IfSO, I I JO I 00 only CLERKS- W ill train. Malt Deed peyI Call Futures D E L IV E R Y WORKERS-Local W ill tra in Call Futures ___________BIB AMO__________ DOG TRAINER F U L L OR PART TIME f * M t ttour to Start M eal Be ■ apar lanced In Obedience A PratocIWn C all. Plush o fflc * E tca lto n l skills M utt be prototsianal l i t 000 Never a F a * I D RIVERS WANTED SANFORD AUTO AUCTION Is now accepting applications tor d riv e rs on Thursdays only Hours I t am to 4 pm starling A p ril 4 Applicants m u ll b* I I years o r older M u tt hav* valid F la, d r iv e r'* llconta and know haw to drive c a rt with Stan deed shin Apply In person * t SANFORD AUTO AUCTION West 1st St Legal Notice Ftor Me Statutes I f f >«4 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TA X D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that E La m a r Sharp th* holder ot Hw lol low Ing car III Icato) ha* Ilia d M id c a rtitk a ta t tor a taa deed to be Issued Hwraon Th* c a rflflc a t* num be rt and y a a rt of Issuance Hw description o l Hw property and th * noma* In w hich It was a stested a r* as tel tows C a d ifka to N o . I too Y (tr 01 Issue r*• ia t) Description ot P roperty LEG LOT M SEM IN O LE RACEWAY 1ST ADO PB U P O N Nam* In w hich assessed E C. Gibbs A ll at said property being In Hw County af Seminole. Slat* af Florid* Uni*** such c a d lflc a to ar car lllicatas shall be redeemed *c cording t# law tha preparty described In such c a d llk a to ar c a r tlfk ito * w ttl be to ld to lh* highest biddar a t lh * court heut* door on Hw Ifth day at March. ISAS at 11 M A M Dated this ffh day of Fobru ary. I««S ISEALI Dai>dN Barr ten Clark of C irc u it Court of Samlnol* County. Florida Thaves* M acak Deputy Ctorh Publish Fabruary I I. If . If . M a rch!. IMS 0SC AS Shopping For A New Or Used Car1 ra w ca a a /e a y t fla d l b * be at t r a it Im Ib a E ta a Ja p H t l t l A 't C lt tt lf lt J * * c l ) M . Need F i l N f ’i F ► •»'»* H e ra ld i t lh # baaf aafaefteua. Evening H erald M O X ssnb I r r a r k S s. a a y ■ lo rd , l i a r A B B -M I I * • ) I i-NME xps- i phone number Include la st S y a a rt am ptoym ant h is to ry Haply to Boa f t f l c /a Evan ing Harald. P O Boa Flap. Santord FL B J f! E apartonced Salas Parson tor L a d ta i Fashions A p p ly at S lim A Sassy. H I E l i t . S t . FACTORY HELPERS- Good starting pay Full benefits Call Futures 4 f t ODD Federal. Slat* A C ivil S o rv k * Jab* available C all I l a t f l It* 004 tor Into M h r v O E N ER A LO FFIC E PEO PLE W AN TED Gtad pay. Im mediate Call Futures 4 f t 4)00 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS U rgently na* bto workers N avaraF aal TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1344 Insurance- Part Tim# C lerica l Various duties In pleasant alm otphar* FH .Iabto hours S anford C all fo r a p p o in t 1)1 Mao IN TE R IO R DECORATOR tor ou ttida tato* M in t b# aspect ancad A motivated 737 I f f ) LABORERS- Strong ra lla b l*. general laborers needed Im m ediately D ifferent locations Phon# and transportation a m u tt Never at## Apply KELLY SERVICES MO-2339 Make ts working at h a m *I R uth SASE to D 8 I f » S Santord A v * . Santord. Fla W f f l MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED A pply la pertaa: Casa M ia P l l l t r t * R isto rin t*'. K M a rt P lata. HOf S. Orlando Dr A A irp o rt B ird , Santord M ery Kay C a tm e tk i Recruiting skin car# d a * * * * , reorders 1)1445! Nation s f I amusement firm , ha* Immediate opening for manager Applicant must be neat In appaaranc*. m a tu re A bondabi* Basic atoctranlcs A sa la t tspartonca p re fe rre d Phono tor appf 1)1 4fOJ N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF C O LU M B U S 1S*4 *44 I N . U U U I THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNOAV 7 P.M. GAMS S1SS4ASM SA M M Y ASM Clack FlntsJwr W ill T rain Tap Wages. Call H I MM O R IV E R /C O L L IC T O R POSI T tO N M ust know Santord area Clean driving rocord A p p ly J 14 Cammarctal Street 7/4 I J4S Eapartoncad Lags! Secretary ) years currant a spa r tone* noc eatery Two f l r l o fflc # Gonar*< Practice Deltona area S ubm it short re tu rn * w ith 1-4 and SI R d f *4 Santord. Fla. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! CONSTRUCTION W O R KE R S Skilled and helpers A il phase* Call F uhaws 4 f t 4300 TEMPLE SHALOM m B IM O O Satwrftf A.AS P.M. WedeesAey 1:45 P.M. 5 25 535 5 50 Games 2 5250 Jackpots 1715 Ik e *** Bfrd (Cerase f yartA— a B f*4| Da Kane, F L B IN O O IMMEDIATE OPENING CASHIERS LIQUOR CLERK Part Timt Positions aviilabl# at our convanlant Santord star# tor P ir l Tima individual*. Quallllpd candid*Its kSaally should postal* soma prior rtU II a* pqrlanca, hav* a good figure tppitude And #«|oy customer contact. Wo offer good starling salaries and employ#* discount. Pleas* apply In person between 10 B.m. and ] p.m. to the Store Marta gar WALGREENS 1041 Orlando Dr. Zayre Plata Santord, Fla. MS ns flM Equal Opportunity Employ tr KIWANIS CLUB Of CASStUQHtY nnaAT M M T 7 P.M. S JV S S B IIM II) USA UCXF0TS ISA. BUS Did yee kaew Wet tteo tea appear M IBM h 51M per eeefcT Tld* Mas Meal eeita ' SB* puMc at year If year dak ar •eeM Mi* I* ke lacMad In tbN BstSag cat: E k m l n g lle r a ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 111 lilt �I 71-Help Wanted live In person lo r lig h t houoocleenlng. cooking and sifte r lo r III person Good p t , m 7*4* ib o r 1 PM__________ Newd live m p r i o r lo r light hOu*e< leaning cooking ond si tie r lo r III p r i o r Good pay 173 7*4**W or)P M Norton wonted 10 III! p o rt lim p p o s itio n In c irc u la tio n do po rtm o nl For moro Inlo rm o •Ion call M r Bollon. Tuesday Ifiru Friday. * AM lo S PM 333 M i l ___________________ PHONE WORKERS Need eg g ra s s 'w sharp Individual* lo • Ia n work Immodlatoly Sale r y 4 good b o n u s . C a ll W d*U U___________ PHONE FROM HOME E vpori ones pro Herod I do* I tor ro •Iroo or thut In 574 7105 aft#r 5._________________________ POSITIONS A V A ILA B LE , day and ovonlng ] yoa rt ex perl ones Dopondoblo on tools Auto body combination man. welder. pointer Apply a l TLC Custom Body Shop 141*1* 5 Orlando Or Santord_______ RECEPTIO NIST SECRETARY w ith b o o k S ttp m g s k i l l s F u lltlm a Plaasant porsonall ty Typing ossantlal Com p u lo r Input oaparlonco do Slrpd H H M M F . I 1 ______ SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Ganoral otflco skills typo 41 W PM phone Busy o lllc a . W ord proctSkor liolpful Nrvor o Foal T E M P PERM H t S O N N l U m-1341 S e c re ta ry R e c e p tio n is t to r o s to b lls tto d m o n u la c lu r o r located St Santord A irp o rt C bollonging position Sand Resume to P 0 Box IISSJ. Santord. FL 17777 1*73_______ SECURITY C LE ANING PERSONS N ight* 4 wees ends P a rt lim e or lu ll Send letter ol interest, reterence* 4 work record to d o t Its. c/0 Evening H erald P O Bo> 1* 57. Santord. Fla 17771____________________ SECURITY W ORK-F u ll lim e Good benefits A ils M fts Call Futures s rg ooo S N IPP IN O /R EC EIVIN O HELPERS Reliable strong avltti good at tltude Permanent and tem po ra ry positions Never a Fee' TEM P PERM P E R S O N N E U 774-134B Sitter needed lor school age c h ild Easter vacation 4 occasional afternoon* C oll o tter q m S447 ________ Steady reliable man tor tennis co u rt maintenance R etired ev service man p re fe rre d 111 7143___________________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs m ature person lor short trip s surrounding Santord Contact customers We tra in W rite A M D ic k e rs o n P re s . Southwestern Petroleum. Bov tea Ft w orth t . 7aidi TREE CLIMBER S4 per hour to sta rt M u tt be esperlanced 333 77 7 0 ____ TRUCK TIRE SERVICEMAN E vperlanced only Apply 7 Flags Tire 4111 John Young Pkwy . Orlando WAREHOUSE WORKERS FuM tim e Noevperienceneces sary Call Future* 47B 4100 HE NEED TOUR APPLICATION IF TOU N EED TO WORK AAA EM PLOYM ENT * * * 100 K » S TO FILL 323-5176 OFFIC E CLERK.................. SIM W arm sm ile wins here F lg u r* w o rk /tlte typing Meet end greet customers Local Co HOUSE MANAOER........ to IIK Like being with people! This CO wants U t Llv * on premises G re at |ob lo r semi re tire d person, yetmg tool CUST. SVRC REP_______ SIM. T r a in lo do a u to q u o te s Phones typing Great co w ith tits BO O KKEEPER........... to 170* Unusual co wants person w ith good accounting s k ill* In voices pricing Great boss D E L IV E R V------------- ---- »* Slag Several opening! All local driving Clear Ikons*, with the willingness to work PRESS OPERATOR--------- SIM. Now local CO It now h irin g I Broke press or punch pros* • ■patience Great location SIM WAREHOUSE Pulling Orders Will train on f o r k l i f t E stablished ce w. greet benefits MOR TRA IN EE--------------- lis t Leans I * d * Nnencmg Good w ith Hgeret w tfk a goad parsonsII ty H a ll the! It asidsd Wants TOOMMT TOLIST Ovscawwt Fee 1 wSt Salary U M registration Franc hi ta t availsM * ______ 1255171 W ELO E R S Good pay Im m odiste openings C ertified Call Futures ______ 4 /1 4100 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY P e ll/p e rt N et*/E arn I * f i d hr Call Imnted i n I f II. I l l 1* 1* 91 —Apartment*/ H o u s e to Share W ill shore I per week, plus deposit pay* oh C a n n i n g K IT 93-Room* for Rent . Christian Apes 4 Hemes TV. kitchen, laun dry, maid. 410 w ku p O rl 471 LM*'<T> 5410 N ic e ly O e c o ra te d R oam s S «t/w k or m o n th ly r a t* Kitchen priviiedges. homey. HBO 4 morel t i l a i l ) _____ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable retes M a d service C all 17) 4107 » 7 PM <11 P alm etto Ave SANFORO. Rees w eekly 4 Monthly rales u t i l Inc eft WOOek A dults 1441 T ttl ♦7—Apartments Furnished / Rent Efficiency On* A dult 47) wS '»*• 4 lest required U tilitie s included 177 To 17 Fern Apts far Senior C itiie n t 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phong Celts Furnished I bdrm apt 7 blocks from town A ll u tllltlo t paid Singles only No pets or children U H mo plus deposit 107 Oak Ave 1710771 after I Lo vely I B drm a p a rtm e n t Complete privacy U 0 week. MOO security 171 0417 or 171 7701 L o v a ly I B d rm , c l o t * to downtown w w carpet Sec MM. Rant M l week 1710017 or 111 *147 MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME In a completely furnished studio apartment Single story living et its best Sound controlled walls Built in bookcases, de cor wall covering A lto 1 Bdrm available Flexible leases Senior CHUans discount Santord Court Apartm ents m iM t Santord 1 Bdrm . A dults no pa's Quiet Residential Area M71 ma and up 171 M i l 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RAMBOOCOVE APTS M E A irp o rt Blvd I and 1 Badfoom fro m |jr o m orth 1214430. 3314411 9 \ D »cou"f for Wf>»or C lt lit n t Cintttbury i t the C ro n in p 7 Bdrm . I or 1 bath Cende’t Private Pette 4 Carport W ether/Oryor Hoek up te e etitel Country Setting Children, smell pets welcomed Senior c ltiew t discount RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 Bedrooms. STARTING AT ONLY J370 AU Abwvl Owr THREE B IO B O O M FAM ILY S PEC IA L hours.........Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 __ S a t from 10 to 3 2510 Ridfgwood A r t .Sanlw d 323-6420, or 323-6481 LUXURY APARTM EN TS Family A A dolf* W <ti#n P M ltda . 3 M r u f i i i M illa r Cava A partm ent* 131 reoo Open On Weehandi Naar do**tow n 2 B drm I b«fh * iih •ppiidocdt c Afp#t. 1229 per month ond SJ00 *•(«*• ity m 4fpo_____________ NI00EWCX>0 ARMS APTS I ond 2 bedroom* A U About our Super B onul 321 4430. or 3314411____________________ SoMerd 1 bdrm 71 bom at *4) A 4*9 Son Mercw* USA/mo British A m tn c in R u lt j m w n ............................ A i t - m i W lK IV A RIVER K oflo t Lond mg aRKlaACy. 1249 u t i l i f * ) Included Canoe use. no pots __________177 4470___________ t end 1 bdrm A lto furnithad •ttlc tency from S71 week S710 deposit No pots C all >71 4707 17 PM 4H P alm etto_________ 101—House* Furnished / Ren! F urntihad. S B drm IV) both Fencad yard C hildron U S mo S1S0 deposit. 131 0(31 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ILT O N A ESTATE S IC T IO N Lg modem. 1 bd rm . 1 bath w ith sunken liv in g room 4 fireplace t i m mo 1 4 Saaton B lv d . H I 47*1_______ ______ DELTONA 1 B drm . living roam , d in in g re a m . W W carpet, neel. clean, a months minimum No pots Available now t i l l U K _______574-1040 ________ Hidden Lake new 1 bdrm rt bath, garage, pool, tennis. e itre s SdH M l 7543______ • * * IN O E LTO N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______e e M H O S e e_______ * LAN D LO R D * Tired *1 the he edge he i f Let u t m t n t g t you r r e n ta l p ro parties P rd e ttlo n a l lew cost service n i N i l C oll anytim e 117—Commercial Rentals A irport B lvd Up lo 3* 000 kq ft W ill d ivid e available now Call owner, I N>4I 4711343 L ig h t C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta l. Mid lawn Available Merck II. Reasonable CALL BART R E AL ESTATE REALTOR ^333 1404 V .4 0 steel building Toned C J Hwy 40 Geneva For da 'a ilt call 11011 M0 137I otter 4 PM end weekends 141—Homes For Sale BANK RC PO Resale Specialist LAKE M A R Y REALTY REALTOR.......................m M 4 4 BATEMAN REALTY L k Real Estate Broker >440 Sonford Are I BDRM l bath, new kitchen A root F ire p la c e cerpe'ed lanced bac k 41) 000 COUNTRY 3 Bdrm I both, block.fenced bock B et' otter A tklng tad *00 PINECREST 3 bdrm t both Enclosed garage 441.M0 321-073* E v t 322*7443 Charming 3 story SpomU »ry»o. 1 Bdrm 2 both, living room, d'ning room . o«t in hitchon Ior go fa m ily room, flroplpct. h a rd w o o d f lo o r ) , boom od coiling, lorgo foncod lot. many troot Dotochod mothor In low lu ll* S o la r h o t a i l t r Aatumoblo VA 12% 119*000 12 1 * 2)0 ottor S pm 131 1929 OELTONA 41 000 cash down Assume 4173 P IT I ege 1 J Bdrm 3 bath fam ily room. Iirepisco. double gar ago OELTONA II.M 0 cash down 3 Bdrm I bath pool SANFORO I I . ISO cash down l Bdrm I bath, coni heel and air. carport LAKE M A R Y REALTY REALTOR..................... M3 711* BP«| lATMMAT • Adult t Family Soctions * W O Connections • C able TV. Pool * Short Term looses ISOS W. 25th St » S » M M 207—Swap Corn«r 231-Car* AUCTION IV K R Y FRI. NIONT L & E AUCTION M* Sanferd Ave CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME I Fam ilies______ « ______Adult* M il Hwy 17 *1 ..................775STM t l Scoff M o b il* ham * Its a l 3 bdrm 3 bath adult par* Central M A 117 000 I I I 44)4 159-Real Estate Wanted 141 —Homes For Sale ^ o r Sa N by Owmaf Sdnford N e t 3 bedroom home w ith liv in g room , dining room , p a rtie d fa m ily room, laundry room , worfcthop and l«rg« K f it o e d porch Coil for in form at ton 111 110) U 1 400 LA K E MARY J bdrm . IV , Bath, a p yiia fnet C*aar» a t a pu U ) M LANOSTOCKBROKERS _______ M U S L ---------ROSS LAKE SHORES B o e vfltvl selid limber heme an a weeded acre Ml I* a country setting Mew 4 bdrm . ! hath, spftf Large kitchen dining roo m . O re a t Ream w ith fire p la c e . Security System Energy saving details have earned this heme the Florida Power Award 1111*0* t l \ financing available Frans l a Itka S R ia a W a st. I miles Husbey Realty. REALTORS RAIS4RR...........Evfelngs 37131*1 SANFOR O I bdrm .. I bath. 3 c a rg a ra g * Termi 413 tea LANOSTOCK BROKERS 1*1 17M SANFORD BT OWNER J bdrm . fa m ily rm . fireplace po lio new kitchen, cent heel 4 a i r . w orksh ed. • • I r e s 41*. tOO >7) OUt SOUTH SANORA 3 bdrm 3 bath. 3 car g * '* g * fenced large let. cent heel end a ir Many e itre s No qualifying A ssum a ble m ortgage c a ll Call 111 1Y3) • I anoa% STem p er SANFORD Largs > bdrm . 1 bam CH horn* OWNER FIN A N C IN G taaoo dawn JO vrs H \ APR 54*4 7* m onthly 41* 000 will consider otters C O U N T R Y H I 0 E A WAY N early new 3 Bdrm log home on ap proxim ately I acres L o tt o l tre e tl Only STS *00 LA K E ASHBY. 3 Bdrm double w ide m o b ile heme on I I acres, fenced, barn. 1 w ell* Needs TLC M l MO 149—Commercial Properly / Sale CASSELBER R Y S t m in o l* B lvd 1 Ac f t Zonad PH 1 M ) 000 W AA*i*cfOw%*i Raal for m m i___________ CHURCH ta b * M a ry Santord araa < a<'»» o r two rood) C)H for flyp* R »*l f Ona 43)1100 DISCARD THAT OLD CAR FIN O A BETTER ONE IN TOOAT SWANT ADS 153—AcreageLots/Sale O IT E C N ) A lot) II0O0 down Tar m i Lafce P rlvifo g a i No m o b ilfl K erry I O a g g o ri Weal for H9 S fl) O itH if <0 a<r# parcol t wild Only I NM Im proved (pood access Good «a»er )a 000 down 17*9 per mo 1)0 OOO O leHery Garland Realtar I I ) *>40 155—Condominiums Co Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH In f r a coa stal w a fa r fr o n f 2 B d rm . 7 'i b a fh C on dominium furnUhad. includes boat dock Financing |7 ) 000 B each *** Raattr R I A LTO R I 904 477 111 ! Op#IS 7 Oar«' N IW IM T R N A ■ ( ACM In f r a coa stal w a to r fr o n t 7 B d r m . 2 i) b a t h C o n dominium furnitha d includes boa?dock Financing |7 ) 000 H IM SMYRNA i f ACM Ocean front condo No money down Beachttda Realty. REALTORS 904 *V H 1I ° E 1 L Days I 219—Wanted to Buy • M l Men thru Set Need Cribs playpont baby f u r n it u r e , c lo th in g good prices A h er 7 P M >31J 7 *) NEEDS CHANGE WITH THE SEASONS. WANT AOS PAY FOR AAANY REASONS Paying CASH tor A lum inum Cent Capper, Brass Lead Newspaper G le tt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool * 11 W I t ' I ) 00Sat » 111) 1100 221—Good Things to Eat U Pick Strawberries Tees Thus Sat *kM Hester Ave 31317S7 *11*4*1 143—Television/ Radio / Stereo 223—Miscellaneous COLOR TELEVISION RCA 2) Conkola color N N vl %'or O riginal pe le t ovor M00 B jia n c t dua t Its 00 cash or t i k i osar paym anft 130 par month S till in w arranty NO MONEY DOWN Fraa horn# •rial No obligation Call M l S3t« Day or night R ebuilt K IR B Y /1 119 94 A v * G w triR tfvd Kirby Ca M4 W I l f t t 1)1 1440 R ID CROWN C O N U R I PARROT a iaga ta t a'so a 19)4 h fw a v tii i4 rra cu d a 2 cfc*H lU 0 ) 7 ) t) t4 U ta ilfta TV ty iia m i C o n p ift* A ll you haad >00X Financing No mcnay down t l ) • • 00 Untvor%al IJ l 1744 SOONFH OR LATER Y O U 'LL WONDER WHY YOU D ID N 'T ULC WANT ADS SOONER I I4K w hita gold wadding sat w ith appraisal | f 00 or bast offar 127 0703 IS cv f t fraarac. Ilka naw II7S. H da a bad A (ha*» (IS (naadt c o va r) Oak Tabia 140 Campaf Typa Fuvnwca 190 G as Elat trie Rafng (navar usad I 1900. motor homa watar haatar | 7| Naw I OOO Watt Ganarator 1979. motor hom# showar A commoda m#ka offar niOtOO I I ft round abova ground pool 4 f t daap D ay 1)4 1020 Fvanlngs 124 0447 M t 441 4441 *44 775 317) IM B E- P rove*.........O r gage City OOO TRAINING In your homa J4f )Ot) Farrat naufarad hat had %ho»* IM or bast offar «a>i m a * ____________ LABRADOR P U R P IE l cham pion blood lina aach 2210730 runic AUTO AUCTION Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * a Fer mere details 1 **4 IS) t i n Debary Auto 4 M arine Seles Ac ro ts the rlve». top el h ill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debar y 044 *M * $5 ^ AKC 1)00 D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES WE FINANCE 1M l F rtin h Ava m ms THIS I I T H t M ARKET THAT CAR I U Y C R I TU R N TO FIRST YOU'LL FIN O CUS T O M IR S Q U IC K L Y BY LISTING H E R (I 51000 Min. Ti»4* on S*l«1 '84 Dodge Aires $6288* •llndudn 51000 min Trade) ( OR) L E A S E No Monty Down! 5139 i Month Baky Bads Strollers. Clothes P laypens. E tc Pkperbeck Book s I I I O H 331*104 199—Pets & Supplies M O D U S O N D IS PLAY £ 2 L I CAN T USE ITT WHY K EE P IT7 SELL W ITH A WANT AD YOU DON T NEED A OARAGE TO HAVE A OARAOE SALE B U T TO U DO N E E D A WANT AD CALL 777 3411 •R E N T T O O W N i Color TV) . stereo), washers, dryers re frig e ra to r, treaters furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent *N Alternative TV A Appi Rentals Zaytes Shepplng Center __________ 777 )d 0g__________ THE USROETORB Appliances Furniture Buy Sell Anyone Financed' e 71* R. 3wd Street 33) 0* 1* e WILSON M A IE R FURNITURE I I I ID E FIRST ST 113 M31 DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH BAROAINS. A l LISTED IN TOOAVS W ANT AOS7 WE N E E D LISTINGSI Every WMt N i t f f t f R F M 217-Garage Sales Lise New ' leOO ITTMK* G E Heavy duty washer Like now A tk ln g I l f ) ________Call 771 1157________ Kenm or* Per**. Sarvke Usad W ethers 3»de«7 MOONEY APPLIANCES LITTLE WANT AOS DO tIO JOES TRY ONE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF._________ Recewdiffewed Appliances kern SO) W arrenfeed Barnetts Casselberry 4751117.47* U)7 R (M O O ! LIN O 70 range I I V microwave ce rt 477. stain kst double sink w la u ce l 17). 70' lawn mower 43) I I I ISO) after 1 » __________________ COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult M obil* Horn* Park FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l or R e s id e n tia l Auctlens A Appraisals Call Dali a Auction 71) MM EMetric Hospital B td 189—Office Supplies / Equipment C ALL ANYTIME REALTOR M3 4**l M l TOU RKD TO IRON IR K M (STIT! Bedroom S uit* 1)00 Chair 4). Che*! F reeier gf 34 Wether 4 Q ry e rtlM Call 73) W73 C oun try S tyle couch, c h a ir, rocker ) end tables matching party ottom an t i t ) for sat Daybed *30 3310474________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale IO N E O MR I I I 3 Bdrm heme m/ootro ty acre loll Im m acu ie»e condition Priced to sell 144 000 Hwy t l ......... ...... 04f4ana Batch • • a a a Ha4d« a a a a a a N E V E R P LA C E D A WANT AO* DON'T WORRT WE LL H E L P Y O U W IT H T H E W O R O IN O JU ST C A L L M»-B*n.___________________ <5OAV 31 SAILBOAT "TV MF Sea Gull. m ain. |lb geneaa 4 c o v t r t 4 awning), portabia )9ova Traltar includad M am# O ffa r naw boat on ordar 904 4J7 J100 or 4 n TOM 101 — Appliances / Furniture ★ DAYTONA AUTO + ★ AUCTION ★ 3254593 215—Boats and Accessories A rt you gaffing Divorced fro nt ferred foreclosed need quick sale’ Cell D e k t v tsq> No Credit? 73 P i n t o S I S O D n 71 C o u g a r S IS * D n 7t Cordoba S IM On * E FIN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES U N S Sanford 321 4075 213— Auctions L ifft s l New . t ...l h * 4 U « 6 fk Horn* Deaitf in this A i m . 8 *4 C r*4t? BOB DANCE DODGE Hwy u t j III rm 71 M oMf Cdfio P 1 . P B . AUTO Law Dawn I W t FusaiH tl 0 K Conil C * n .............323 1921 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans l M 0 Ford ) 4 ton pick up dump truck N#w painting uphoi star y funa up and front and alignment Appla p«# cond* fion You»S »OY |4*O0 Dump frsKk faafuro a>ona i t worth 13000ada^ ») tf42ftl '•a : C)a»\. n King Cab A l 9 qaeO (4700 Call attar ) m o ’M 7f Dodg# 4 ■ 4. High Powar Wagon High lift, raady to go 499 oaoo or 499 0900 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers M IN I MOTOR HOME O odgt Sportsman tor sal* or trade tor eq u ity on house 33) flH e v e s 34 travel trailer, end garden Irecier Call In altarnoon >*» SMB.___________________ 4i r i o m r i t i f a i i m M a rtin AAolors >01 S F ra n c h ))! 7*74 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK ( #.aS w TRUCKS Frem 11f tv S)4 4r m ar* Call 111 1414)11 4)1) TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 UsaJ sirs trucks 4 heavy equipment 773 W*0___________ h i PA* TOP DOl l AH 1 ou JUNKCARSAND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPANTS 3*7 4MS CONSULT OUR STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Saalefs Silts L*id«r HALL ■ liiv v me n iifo t i i * i m i i n to an MUOE 3 IT O R Y I a Bdrm « bath, to Country I Oaks, palms sad fru it trees I Mew 41/1 tea Coal Heat aad A k w ith beat puatpi Hew la te r hot wafer heeferl Double sided brfsh fire p la ce 30' ■ I t ' serosa perchi Beautiful Vwwt Unbelievable sot sec CALL N A LL.....................115177* FHA VA S PEC IAL. Law dtwa p i y m i a l l L a w m a a lk ly peymawf I 1 Bdrws bama K o k * fata Neal Call Mr deteilsl Oaty tsa.*aa CALL H A LL______ 171177* OWNER F IN A N C IN O Mica home w /F ire p la ce . 1 percbes Dele chad gerepe with left I I I M M co tb down n \ APR. U fa I I per month. I I year si CALL*MALL....................051774 CALL HALL tram fear • rewarding U R EA L E S T A T I C A R ! l i s t 323-5774 E tia w r v .tm HOUSE FOR SALRT L I T THE P E O P L I KNOW PLACE A WANT AO._________________ IT W ILL SOON SPRING A N D T IM E TO P L A N T V O U R S IL F IN A NOME OF YOUR OWN Screened e*M*. perch aad perffy W ALL ST. COMPAMV WE LIST A N O IIL L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB C O U N T R Y S IO II 1 Bdrm I 1/1 b a th m a h ilt h t m t l S p ill b d rm plan, eaf fa kllchan. fireplace, central ott and haal. fenced ye rd l U 0 .M To List Your Business... L O V E L Y I I Bdrm . 1 hath heme w ith greet room, centre! heat and ott. o real pteatere ta shawl SI*.10* W HAT A BUYI 3 Bdrm . I 1/1 hath w ith hug* rtcraattatsal flr a g la c * . largo w erkthag. wood Haora, cantral hast and s ir. fenced yard I M3 AW TH IS IS THE ON El I Bdrm . ] hath ham * w ith tout badream p l a n , a a t la k lt c k a n . m t f h t r la la s t q e a r l e r t , tirepiaca. game raeml M l to* SANFORDf Far Naso I l k** aq If w arahout* wtfh > *** g lu t a f t k * spec a I M7 Airport Blvd • ' • " • u t saw I C all R d rl Black. 173 1*3* ST I NST ROM REALTY I W IL L R U ILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A Q I N T F O R W IN S O N O D EV C O R P. A CENTRAL FLO R IO A LSADSRI M O R I HOME FOR LESS MONEYI C A LL TOOATI Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sarvict For Smell businesses Monthly com puteriied financial sfal lam ant Q u a rte rly re turn s 77)0*40 Ask fer Frank III Professional T v. Expert! P rt pare, vvy v Mk e or year heme Beat p ru e t E l ■ M A t l* . Lew* ||> Call after a i n a n M t WM OWNER SAYS S E L LII Whore can you get an the te tra t Including goal. Oubhouao and moMkenanc*. p iu t g 3 Bdrm . 3 bath Condo fa r SU SW7 laaal situa tion Roddy tar quick ta la C A LL NO W I I CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 171 7404 b O E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. a IO N E O FOR MOBILES' S Aare Country tracts W all Iraed an paved Bd M X Dawn ItY r s a t l l X t From III.M S I I t yen ere M eting N r a owe casatui career M Boat I i t * to. Stawatrem lo o tty N leaking te r you Colt lo * A lbright feeder e l m MM E ratin gs 773 MB> 322-2420 U44 L Perk. Sonterd »l LA M e ry Bhtd U M ery W ant houaa Mr ta N by i Hove caeh dawn Owner h nonce reef 777EtM after t I bd rm - 1 bath on I lot corner w ith living, dknmg. 4 fam ily ro o m , screened porch. * fenced hock yard St* too 377 M il Landclearing Painting C A R U TH ER tTR U CKIN G F ill d ill and land clearing M* MOO O l N ( V A L AMDC l EARING Lot and Land d e s 'ln g f i l l dirt, and hauling C all 14*g*3Ber U* 17)3 LANDCLEARING F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 371 7471 Painting Interior and E .ta rio r and w in d o w g la iln g end caulking Re*c rate* Fee* Eal 111 J lS lG a rj B ill Davis PaiwtWg Inter ie r/ BeterMr P A P IB IN O DRVW ALL Refer twees A Reasonable VERY R ID A B L E * * * m >31* Lawn Service f roltssjonal Custom Painting alarms, lo rv ic * Chang* r* modeling, additions or new homes 377 l**7_______ _ TREE SERVICE 4 FIREWOOO FOR SALE C ALL AFTER t P m m tea* IIM 0 0 E LI NC S PEC IA LIST We Handle The Whale B a ilO fW ev General Services B. E. LIN K C O N S T. . 3 2 2 70 2 9 P ro t*» tio n *l Chair Coining and rush seal weaving Reason able price* Call 737 0447 F macing Available Appliance Repair 5* hr Sorvicb- He E xtra Charge IFyr.aap. MbS0*t. 11*047) Building Contractor* a d d it io n s b e m o o e l i n o B ill Stripp Custom Builder Slat* Lie H MOO I 'M * 495-7411 ia»^Cw"w^R^TCiI*b5r Fro* E lf m e t! any |ob Boat ^ a fe a jr b lT ^ a ilA n jtw ^ Health 4 Beauty TOWER S R lA U T V SALON f OMMERLV H o rr le tr* Beauty H o o a m ijtis tm s T ii Home Improvement V ER Y R IL IA R L I. SO* m 1147 Cleaning Service Home R epair, Carpentry M e * r Z w B * ^ O e e a S w I^ l» i" e Owing Room 4 H all 47* H Safa 4 Chair. 47) 373 77M MHO) Tb -OeBbe Cfaaatwe** I* next T r Oadhiwsf Call Hm Helpers' I Service Lew Rates C A U N O N ! 3394800 B 4 S SOO SALES Comm Kef SI Augustin* 4 Ben.* MOOS Sonterd Ave 111*173 L own Me <n tenonc e Landscaping BushHegMowing __________ to* ton C hristian B ibb . Handy Man Cottier's Building 4 He Tab Tea Smell I I I burtew lo . __________ M l-M U __________ Plumbing. Painting. (M e tric Carpentry Don t See l i t Ask Bel M yrs Exp . . B 4L 131 *0*1 R IM O O IL IN e R E PA IR IN G PanefMg/TrMs/Oeers/Wtndevrs C A L L A N Y T IM E Electrical R 4 J ELECTRIC Tired of high p rices* C ell R 4 J Electric No |ob too large or small Free Estimates 14 Hr service In s tille d " paddlt tana. Iiaad lighting burglar Firewood/Fuel Additions A Remodeling M e a t A y p lw K E S e n iti 1. L 1 ». Ms. I * la . T u q s d a y , M a r c h J, I H J - S B '7 1 F o r d S q u ir t . * p a s * Excellent Condition Want te trade for Ford Pick Up tam e condrnen m i l M a h e r l 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent LAKE M A R Y . ■ 1 Bdrm . IS* GENEVA CARDENS APARTMENTS 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Homos fro m U l to HOC •ees Londstock Broker* 14 H r* 1*5 17E7 M ayfair v illa 1 bdrm . > both, drapes, washer dryer 1471 a mo ♦ 547tsecurity 177 7470 Nice 7 bd rm . I bath Large yard 4110 mo M10 damage 137 lea* a lte r ] 7 bdrm . t bath. Immaculate. Dove re frig e ra to r AC. ga t heat carpet Discount rant S77S plus deposit 0413174 1 bdrm an Sum m erlin Avo First, last ond depot ' •» quired w / references 373 4V 3 3 Bdrm 3 bath, fa m ily room In Ptnocrott. 4471. I year leeta Plus Sac 731 74V___________ ] Bdrm houta newly peeled end d e c o ra te d C om plete Privacy H i t week 7X1 to n or 771 77**____________________ _______ m in i_______ Large. I. Its end 1 B drm apt* Minutes from 414 Lake Front, pool, ttn n it A dults, no pots, laundry CalH7107«7to*oo E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n to rd . F I. N - C A R L Y L E ' b y L a r r y W r ig h t 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B E A U TIFU L 3 b d rm 't bath Cftrpt*. AppJiftnc** t c r t f w d p4t f . lAundry IM A /g l 3313 L U t AA*ry 1 B drm 1 bA»h n#gr WminoM Comm unity Co“ +9* Appllftncp*. 1310 A month 1X30 u c u rtty , 1314400___________ Long wood . 2 Bdrm 2 bd*h u r oonod room M 00 p iu t do p o iit m tsci. ________ 2 bdrm 2 both, corpora l#wn u r v lc o C om plgfg hitjho n U ffp o r m p P I M43________ 2 bdrm 71 both turn Duptoa corpot. pfr potto No pt») L oom 1340 321 9Qao I bdrm . ofr. corport. sai»or Included 1120 par month m i • C A R PE N TE R Repairs and remodeling No |ob fee small Call 773 *04)_______________ Jim s H am * Repairs carpentry. •M c tfk a L plum bing, pawtmg It y e u d m t gee H cab 177T ill M e,manor* • <f all t.pes Carpen try, pa.ntm g. plumbing andafbclrlc 13)001* - j1 ★ T 0 N Y C 0 R IN 0 * Serving Central Fla tar IS yra with campMt* quality paint Ing services Quality a Musi ^ lj* c l* d ii* l|U M tt w ^ ^ 3 M * 7 ^ Paper Hanging F A F in H A N O IN O Aay type w all sever In* ........ ........ m •*** C om p U U liR B C a r * J RtasonaM* Ratss 3254401 Plastering t A LL Phase* et Fleeter tag e Repair. Stucce H ard Coat, Sun elated B rick l i t ***1 Masonry Plumbing R IA L Concrete 7 man quality operation Fattp*. driveways Days 771 717) Eve* 717 1171 O H Ruby Concrete Meet* slob* * Drives * P allet L>e»t G r e O if m ill* ‘T a Tpi T pleieblpg S e rv k T T ' R epair* R rp iic e a a Free Estimate* a ■ MOBY'S FLU M B IN O Has Comm Repair, remodel StateCt K F C0)7*0) 777 U 44 Leave massapa Nursing Cara LF N w ill sit w ith yeur elderly or disabled relative In yeur ham* weekday* Hour, day l i p R ite r ante* a l 111* OUR R A T IS A R R LOWER Lehrrtaxx Nurawg ConOer t l * ■ Second S t. ______ S U 2 L P a in tin g C g a g C B JB B T etc Give yeur prebtom* M u* WE CARE Quality work. M y rt eap W 3B4I L k cent Sprinklers/lrrigation S p rm rT a ^T y a ta m ^T n a la lM d T Fr a* Iillm a t e s la * M*S Reger B labonderp er. Inc Landscaping Tree Service ICHOLS TREE SERVICE F r* * Estimates la w F rtc e tl S >censed ineured' J i) 777* JOHN ALLENS L A W N 4 T R I I Dead trod removal Ltc b ln * Free eat T il 17** �4B—Ewaning H*r*ld. Sjnford, FI. BLONOIE t BCAO 5e c a m .v •«a w o s •no CX»Aavers ^*MSM Twsiay. March 5, 1ft» by Chic Youn j H r/** v m it tv* a THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE s rs w fw B ra w hen o u r NEIGHBOR AOCUSEP '* 0 0 OF TRAM PL IMG MIS FLO W ER GARPEN WWIIE LOOKING FOR YOUR RASE B A I L , REGGIE W by Bob Montana ,r S U R E . PAPr H E 5TA R TEC ? S C R E A M IN G . S O I S A lO , 'S U E M E * .' by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK HOJU £>D THAT GUV \ MET LAST 71RU CUT ? J T V C ( HE'S SO SCHrccfHREkJlC... ^ LICK...' Y ( HE'S IU GROUP THEKAFY ^ All e v h im self ' ( f t ' k k by Hargreavea A Sellers Vo you W A N T IT OR PONT YO U PI i BUGS BUNNY __________ X V A V T 10 TAKE OUT A POLICY V £ 2 > W E " hAT INSL 5S5 vr» CAWVNCT M R ru P D . \ J PATCrl PWQV -WEPT. _ DEAR DR. LAMB - When my grandmother was 36. she went through the menopause. My mother also started at about that age. I am 30 and am concerned. Wi l l I also go through the m e n o p a u s e e a r l y ? O n ce a woman starts to take hormones for this, will she always have to take them? DEAR READER — No one can tell you when you will begin menopause. With your family history, there Is a chance that you will have your menopause early. The time o f onset of menopause is not exactly corre­ lated with age or other agerelated changes In the body. Menopause has been known to occur as early as age 25 In an otherwise healthy woman. It Is not rare for It to begin In the late 30s. The most common time Is belween 45 and 50 N ot e v e r y w o m a n needs estrogen replacement when she enters the menopause. Contrary to popular belief, the ovaries don't completely slop function­ ing. They still produce a sex hormone that can be converted by body fat cells Into estrogen That Is why women who have some body fat tend to higher estrogen levels than women who are very lean. If a w o m a n d o e s need estrogen, she will usually con­ tinue to need It It Is needed to replace the amount required to avoid such sym ptom s as hot Hashes, bone loss and other changes. If the estrogen Is slapped when It Is needed, a woman will then develop the symptoms of menopause. Knowledge about managing the menopause and providing n safe amount o f estrogen re­ placement has advanced a great deal In the past 20 years If you do have an early menopause, you will have much better man­ agement than was possible for your grandmother, and probably even for your mother. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 22 and happily married. I've had cold sores all m y life. I know this Is herpes, but I am very clean and neat and am very careful about what I drink from so I don't gel any germs. It Is so embarrassing that It makes me want to crawl under a rook, and I feel so sorry for my husband. He says he doesn't care and still loves me. How can I prevent cold sores? DEAR READER - There cer­ tainly Is som ething In your system, and It Is the herpes virus — but don't panic. You've prpbabiv had It since you were a toddler. Herpes simplex type one Is transmitted by kissing. Up to 80 percent of the public may ACRO SS 1 Cry 4 N«wtp«p*r •dition 9 Wooden tub 12 Povstty vwsr ■gsney lib t x ) 13 Highways 14 15 16 17 IB 20 Elsctricsl unit Over (prat| Poet TS Individual Frequently U S fur merchent 22 Kind of fuel 24 Female Mint lebbr | 1 Indifferent (comp wd | Egg (Fr| Cutting diamond Peaceful Scale note Send v o u r questions to D r Lam b. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019 Answer to Previous Puttie 6 long tailed mon key 7 Japanese plant 8 Manor 9 City dirt 10 Eeclemetion of dismay (2 wds.| 11 Wile of CuChuLam 19 long time 21 East Indian weight 23 PupiFt assignment 24 Cruel person A l t G E t w S L* n 25 Je s t 26 Vases 27 Author of "Ptcmc" 25 Greenish yellow 29 River in Bavaria fruit 30 Firsuate |2 28 Antenne w d t) 32 Vese 31 Ancient musical 33 Greenswerd instrument 35 Old French coin 34 Sooner State 36 Perticiple end labbr.) mg 40 Taka advantage 37 Glide on snow of 36 Busy insect 1 > 39 FalM n 42 Evening petty 11 45 JepeneM com 46 Wme beirel 1% 47 Jepenesei Amencen It 50 Score 54 Canal system in northern Michigan it It IT 55 Satellites 59 Gallic J2 affirmative 60 Retirement plan )• labbr) 61 Buarre )• 62 Plant fluid 63 Baronets title 64 Brown ermine 65 Petition 47 4t 4* DOWN have It. Not enough Is known about treatment to really provide a means o f prevention, but that will come. [ 52 South Seas 41 Mars' moon 43 Commence ment 44 Actress Balm 47 Osiris' wife 48 Spore crises 49 Fly high 51 Deprivation feast 53 Cry of pain 56 Gone from home 57 Ear (comb form) 58 Depression mi tials »o 11 r to ’ ti 1,# 10 11 [i* 119 J* ti %! t) M so r L •1 t C )IM S bf M A l«c WIN AT BRIDGE ^ i I MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Menopause Age Varies Widely Among Women by Warner Brother! Y O J S £ a _ iZH C e C D u Z S E . T A £ P ffg M lU M O n A P o l i c y 6 A 3 l S W £ l A M O lS fT H . k_ diamonds and a diamond to the By Ja m e s Jacoby Although six club* would be Jack Since West had signaled an e x c e l l e n t c o n t r a c t f or with a high spade on one of the North-South, the wcuk two-heart clubs. East now returned a hid by East crowded out scientif­ spade. West won the king and ic bidding methods. South sim­ cleared the spade suit. When ply bid three no trump and diamonds now failed to break, North was glad hr had enough declarer had only nine tricks high cards lo make dial u Some may wonder why. after comfortable contract. East had played the diamond 10 There was no way to defeat on the ace. declarer did not go that Ironclad gantc. but East up with the king and drop the earned himself a lop score In thr queen. The answer Is that the 10 tournament by holding declarer o f diamonds did not have to be to only nine tricks. First, on the an honest card. East might wrll opening leud o f the heart five, he have started with 10 -x-x or 10 -x. played the nine, giving South If so. he certainly should play only one Immediate heart trick. the 10. That he had Q-10 Declarer played three rounds doubleton on this particular drul of clubs, and then played are of was Just u vagary of fate. NOIlTil 1 %r> ♦ W* 4 K J A ♦ U * b WEST ♦ K 10* 7 J 1 41 42 EAST ♦ v 42 V A J 1 0 *7 2 ♦ •) 4 i 2 ♦ y io ♦ ♦ 72 10 Mil Til ♦ AJ IF K y 6 t ♦ A7 ♦ A K J »(. Vulnerable Neither Dealer Kail Wr«t North K ail :tr l 'j « l 'i » I'avk Opening lead Vf> Souih J NT HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa GOJ-TA PAAANCE... by Jim Davla GARFIELD HOW PIP VOa KNOW IT WA% ML? I WASN'T IVIN IN THE POOR VCT/ neglect today will make It extra hard to catch up. TAU RU S (April 20 May 20) Coercing friends today to do your bidding Is definitely the YOUR BIRTHDAY wrong approach. Your actions MARCH 6. 1985 Your leadership qualities will will only breed seeds o f resent­ lx- enhanced this coming year ment In them. Q EM INI (May 21 June 20) and you will find dial you can accomplish Just about anything Basically, you're not an envious you decide. All lhal's required Is person but today you could get a trifle miffed If someone out­ a belief In your ability. shines you. Be smart and don't PISCES IPeb. 20 March 20) let It show. Partnership situations could CANCER (June 21-July 22) If work lo your disadvantage to­ you know that certain topics day. Strive to be Independent Irritate a friend, avoid discusalng and don’t let weakei types hold them today. O nce they are you hack. Your Astro-Graph Introduced, they could cause an predictions for thr year ahead argument. can hel p y o u make b e tte r LEO (July 23 Aug 221 This choices that will make your could be a tricky day for you In tomorrows happier. Mall S I to personal finance* or business Astro-Graph. Hox 489. Radio dealings. Don't do anything re­ City Station. New York. NY ckless or Impulsive. 10019. He sure to state your V IR O O I Aug 23-Sept. 22) zodiac sign. Tolerance, as well as give and A R IE S (March 21 April 19) take, will be required In your You're very near the outer llmlta personal relationship* today. Be o f letting tasks that require forgiving with companions, even attention slip by. Any additional If their actions hug you. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS O tW tM R A •U»*f *h » a • w • * * LIB R A (Sept. 23-O rl 23) Guard against tendencies today to creatr problems thut ran easily be avoided. Don't strp upon anyone's toes. Including your own. SCO RPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) In Involvements with friends today, don't try to be the big cheese. Your pals will rrspond more favorably to consultation then they will to dictation. 8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov 23-Dec. 211 If you have authority over others, wield It wisely today. People who think you abuse your power will try to get even at a later date. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You may feel compelled to champion an unpopular cause today. That's your perogallve. as long as you don't try to force your views on your associates. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb 10} Be sensible about the way you conduct yourself In a Joint ven­ ture today, especially If an In­ vestment Is required on your behalf. 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 05, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 05, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f827c4cda13fa40785af334c4ed2fa0d.pdf 8e800b3005738eec97c5af2429450892 PDF Text Text Nearly 2,000 Injured 712 Die As Record Quake Shakes Chile SANTIAGO, C h ile f(JPI) — C h ile's worst earthquake In 25 years destroyed bridges, houses and churches packed with evening worshippers, killing at least 112 people and Injuring more than 1.700. officials said today. Troops patrolled the capital and Chile’s second largest city of Valparaiso to guard against looting In the ruins o f Sunday's quake, which registered 7.4 on the Richter scale and rocked a l.OOO-mlle region. Thousands o f people slept out In the streets and parks, fearing further tremors. President Augunto Pinochet cut short a visit to southern Chile and (lew back to the capital where he held an emergency Cabinet m eeting and addressed the nation at 4.30 a m. to call for calm. Sm aller earth tremors continued to rock Santiago and central Chile at regular Intervals throughout the night. Police said 112 people were killed, three were missing and at least 1.738 others Injured In the quake that lasted fora full three minutes. Pope John Paul II sent a message expressing his "deep sorrow” over the earthquake. The telegram was addressed by Cardinal Agostino Casaroll. Vatican secretary o f state, to Archbishop Juan Francisco Fresno Larraln of Santiago. *'ln this sad hour for so many families and for the entire nation, his holiness Invokes eternal repose for the dead, assures profound closeness In prayer and love to the Injured and so many sufferers and breathes fraternal solidarity with those suffering the devastating seismic effects." Police said 53 of the casualties occured In the capital alone, where 885 people were seriously Injured and more than a thousand families left homeless. Eight people died when the front of a church collapsed during a mass In a Santiago suburb and four people were crushed by an 18-yard section of wall that fell on them as they ran from a movie theater, they said. Hut the quake, which had Its epicenter under the Pacific Ocean 25 miles off the Chilean coast, was felt strongest along the centra] coastline. The majority o f the deaths occured In Valparaiso and nearby resorts. Radio reports said 30 percent of the houses In the town of Mellpila. located 42 miles west o f the capital, had been virtually destroyed by the quake. It was Chile's worst seismic disaster since May 1960. when two successive earthquakes killed 5.700 people. The last major earthquake In Chile was In 1971, when a tremor killed 85 people and left more than 25,000 homeless. The worake In the country killed 30AAO people In 193 Santiago's International airport was closed briefly and one flight was canceled, officials said The mayor of Lima. Alfonso Barrantes. said he was waiting for his plane to take off from See Q UAKE, page 8A % County Looks At Pay Plan By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter A Job classification and pay plan prepared by consultants w ill gel Sem inole C ou n ty C om m ission er's scrutiny at a work session 3:30 p.m Tuesday. Commissioners may decide how to Implement the plan or modify or reject It. The plan would give many employees and department heads pay raises The work session will be held In the county commission conference room, third door at the County Services Building. First Street und Mellnnvllle Avenue. Sanford. Tho plan, prepared by consultant L o n g A A s s o c ia te s Inc. o f Fort Lauderdale, calls for pay raises for department heads who have reached the maximum In the salary range for their offices In Training Easily cle arin g a 3 foot high |ump early today, Tlshken Sun Commander, a Doberman pinscher, gels a pat and a kind word from owner Paula Tlshken, Sanford. T h e 3 year old, 70 pound dog Is In training for a show March 24 at Ft. Mellon P a rk Ex-Games Chairman Dead At 57 From S ta ff and W ire Reporta Sanford Golden Age Games Honorary Chulrmun for 1983, John B. Kelly Jr.. 57. dropped dead of an apparent heurt attack while Jogging Saturday In Philadelphia. Recently named President of the U.S. Olym pic Committee. Kelly was un Olympic medalist and brother of the late Princess Grace Kelly. C o in c id e n ta lly , K e lly 's fo rm e r brother-ln law. Eugene Conlan. 57. also died o f an apparent heart attack Saturday and his body was found several blocks from where Kelly col­ lapsed the same day. Conlan. the fo rm er husband o f Kelly's sister Margaret, was carrying Kelly's name as an emergency contact. Police said they searched fot Kelly, unawarr that his body was In the city morgue. H o no rary C h a i r m a n Jack Kelly speaks at opening ceremonies of 1983 Golden A ge Gam es. ' We on the Olympic Committee are Just In shock." said Gene Kellner, executive director of the Central Florida Chapter of the Amertran Red Cross and a member of the U.S. Olympic Com ­ mittee. "W e're not sure what were going to do " Keltner. who has known Kelly for 30 years, said Kelly waa In great physical condition and at the Olympic Games meeting recently. " lie said to me ‘I am so proud to be president of Olympic committee and my Dad would be so proud he believed so much In the Olympic movement.’ ” Keltner said. Bob Hrlmlck. vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, la In line to step Into poatlon. but. Keltner said, he Is also president o f F1NA (Federation Internationale de Nations Amateur for Aquatics), the world aquatic organiza­ tion. and he will not be able to do both. "H e has to make the choice whether he wants to continue as president of the U.S. Olympic Committee or F1NA. City Audit Review Set A review o f the annual audit of cltyopcralions will be conducted by Sanford co m m ission ers at 3:30 .m. today w ith Harold artaock. city auditor. At 4 p.m. the commis­ sioners will conduct their second Interview with a prospective new city man­ ager. William R. Cook. 54. city manager of Kingsport. Tenn. The commission also has Interviews with potential city mangers. Alan Tandy, city manager o f Gillette. Wy. at 4 p.m. Tuesday; William McGill, city man­ ager of N. Miami Beach at 4 p.m.. Thursday, and Frank A. Faison, fonner county m a n a g e r o f H e n r ic o County. Va. at 4 p.m.. Friday. City Commissioners are hoping to have a new city manager by April 1. B t "Jack Kelly's untimely death Is going to leave a tremendous hole In the organization as we were really looking forewurd to his leadership to Seoul. Korea. In 1988. "Some of my last words from Jack and his wife Sandy were that they were looking foreword to coming back to Sanford In N ovem b er for him to compete in canoeing and rowing events In the Golden Age Games." " I was really upset to hear o f his death." said Jim Jemlgan. general chairman of (he Golden Age Gumes. "A ll those who knew him well here were shocked at the news. I saw him two weeks ago at the the Justus Aquatic Center and he was In excellent health. He and hls wife had a good time In Sanford and wunted to come back when hls schedule permitted With the Olympic trials scheduled for the Justus Aquatic Center, as Olympic Committee president he would have spent a lot of time In this area." "Jack has been Identified with ama­ teur sports all hls life and had looked forward with great anticipation to serving as the president of the U.S. O ly m p ic C o m m it t e e .” said U .S. Olympic Foundation president F. Don Miller. "It's a great tragedy that this should happen before he could fulfill hts See KKLLY. page 8A But In the future, the study said, those department heads who reach the maximum In the sslnrv range should receive lump sum merit pay raises, but these Increases would not be added to thetr base salaries to be compounded with merit Increases the next year. The Long report also recommends county employees be given more vaca­ tion time and three days "bereavement leuve" when members of their Im­ mediate fumlly die rather than be given sick leave for those times County employees now are given 12 days sick leave a year and 15 days after 10 years on the Job The consultant would change the county's policy for those with more than 6 years seniority from 13 days after seven years; 14 days after 9 years and 15 days after 10 years to 15 days after six years; 18 days from 11 to 15 years and 20 days for 16 years und up seniority. Twelve days vacation would remain for those with up to six years seniority. The consultant's report says the county must do this to remain competitive. The Job classification and pay plan Is part of an overall reorganization study of county government done by two firms of consultants over the past six months The management study done by Public Administration Service of McLean. Va. waa submitted In Nov­ ember The Long study was submitted In early February. The studies together cost 850,000. The reorganization study called on county com m issioners to give the county administrator the right to hire and fire department heads, the respon­ sibility for determ ining which d e­ partment heads will get merit pay raises each year and recommended the hiring of tw o deputy county a d ­ ministrators. one for administration and the other for development. The commission after receiving the report adopted a resolution granted County Administrator Kenneth Hooper the pow er to hire and fire w ith concurrence o f the county commission and also the authority to grant or withhold merit pay raises. Longwood Man Loses Limbs In Daytona Cycle Wreck A Longwood man was In critical condition today after losing a left arm and a leg during a motorcycle accident In Daytona Beach. Kenneth Sumar, 39. of 231 Ruth Blvd., was In critical condition follow -• Ing surgery at Halifax Hospital. He was In the Intensive surgical care unit, a spokesman said. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Sumar was Injured when h r p u lle d h ls e a s tb o u n d 1984 Harley-Dttvtdaon Into the westbound path of an oncoming car on state Road 421, three-tenths of a mile west o f Pori Orange, south o f Daytona Beach. The accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. After Impact with the left front o f the car. a 1975 Chevy. Sumar and the motorcycle flew 38 feet together, hit the ground, then Sumar traveled another 48 feet before stopping In the roadway, the report shows. The driver of the car. Patricia M. Collate. 20. o f CaUrsberg. W .Va., received minor Injuries. A passenger In her car waa not Injured, according to the report. Charges are pending an Investigation per routine procedures, a spokesman said —Dsaas Jordan W a ve Still G ot A Long Way To Go' Blacks March To Remember SELMA. Ala. (UPI) — A solemn procession of about 5.000 blacks, many locking arms and ch anting " W e Shall O vercom e" peacefully crossed a strrl and concrete bridge over a muddy Alabama Rlvrr. where two decades ago angry state troopers attacked them In a bloody clash that prompted passage of the Voting Rights Act. Led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Corel la Scott King, the marchers Sunday began a somber 5 0 mile trek from Selma to Montgomery, whrre they hope to rrklndle a civil rights flame they fear Is flickering out. They covered 8 miles the first day. The march la to resume today and will end at the state capitol on Thursday. March 7 — the 20-year anniversary of the notorious "Bloody Sunday" assault at Selma's Edmund Pettua Bridge. Mozelle Thomas of Selma was there In 1965 when state troopers charged the protestors, swinging clubs and heaving canisters of tear gaa. She escaped the clubbing, but not the gas. "T h a t's why I have these glasses on now ," she said. "Because of the gaa." Thom as would not say how old she la. but declared she was not too feeble to finish the march. "T h e re 's no trying to It," she proudly pro­ claimed. " I am going all the way. I feel that w e've come a long way. but w e've got a long ways to go. "I want to be a ptul of the llnlshed Job." The violence aborted the original march, but by March 21. 1965. when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led the civil rights demonstrators triumphantly Into Montgomery, the 1965 Voting Rights Act — forbidding efforts to keep blacks from voting — w ai on Its way to becoming law. Throughout the day. speakers reminded blacks their struggle for equal rights Is not over. "W e want the Justice Department to enforce the Voting Rights Act and stop persecuting blacks.” shouted the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president o f the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Hosea Williams, a leader o f the 1965 march, warned blacks against the promises of tome white politicians. "W hite oppressors have only moved over and put blacks In their places to do the dirty work.” she said. "T w en ty years ago. they called us niggers. Today, they treat us like niggers. We're not nearly as free today as we were after the Civil War." Jackson and King halted the Journey briefly on the bridge and knelt In prayer. Troopers waited across the bridge as they had 20 years ago — this time to lead the marchers safely along the dusty highway. Baa MARCH, paga 8 A Prayers, Cookies Save Men Adrift NEW BEDFORD. Mass (UPI) - Four fisherman adrift at sea on a rubber raft for nearly two days say prayers and five bags o f "Chips Ahoy" brand chocolate chip cookies saved their lives. "Everyone did plenty of praying and eating Chips Ahoy chocolate chip c o o k ie s .” said fis h e rm a n J o a o Medeiros. 36. captain of a fishing trawler whose crew waa saved Satur­ day after a 42-hour ordeal at sea off Nantucket Island. "Without God. and the supply o f cookies. I don't think we would have made It." Medeiros told the Boston Herald. " T h e cook ies saved us. They're good and we had to watch out that we didn't rat them all because we didn't know how long It would be before somebody spotted us." Medeiros and hls crew abandoned their 67-foot fishing trawler, the Christina J.. about 20 miles off Nantucket at about 10 p.m. Thursday when high seaa flooded the vessel's engine room. They were saved by a passing lug. TODAY Acllon Reports......2A Bridge................... 4B Calendar............... 3A Classifieds.......2B.3B Comics.................. 4B Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths...................IA Dr. Lamb..............4B Editorial............... 4A Florida.................. 2A Horoscope............ 4B Hospital................ 2A Nation................... 2A People....................IB Sports..............5A-7A Television............ IB Weather................ 2A World.................... IA — In s id e • Police subdue m an c a r r y i n g woman's head, 2A. • Feds scrap nuclear evac uatlon plan, 2A. �1A —Ewmlno Harald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, March 4, IN t Keeping Criminals Locked Up NATION Justice Department Says Study Justifies Longer Prison Sentences WASHINGTON (UPI) - A top Justice Department official says a new study of more than 5.000 prison Inmatps points the way to a new rationale for Imprisoning criminals for longer periods of time. The study found that 28 per­ cent of the Inmates committed their most recent crimes while Ihry were nut on parole or probation. If they had been forced to serve out their previous sentences, their lalest crimes never would have been com­ mitted. However, another 33 percent, also repeat offenders, had com ­ pleted their latest crimes after finishing a previous full sen­ tence. which may have Included parole or probation. The re­ maining 39 percent were flrslilmc criminals. "Findings o f Ihls type are directly relevant lo Issues of sentencing policy, parole d e­ cisions and (he Incaparltatlve effeds of Imprisonment." con­ cluded the study. The hrad of the Justice De­ partment's crim inal division, Stephen Troll, hailed the study as "dramatic evidence of this administration's efforts to lead and assist state and local law enforcement." "The statistics also give us some sense of how much addi­ tional crime could be reduced If criminals actually served the Increased srntrnrcs which could lx- Imposed under present law." Trotl said In a statement. IN BRIEF Government Quietly Shelves Nuclear Evacuation Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government has quietly shelved a controversial plan to evacuate whole cities to rural areas In the event of nuclear war, officials of the nation's civil defense agency say. The proposal, dubbed CRP for crisis relocation plan, caused massive resistance across the nation, with several states and cities rejecting (he notion that such large-scale evacuations were feasible. Officials had derided It as unworkable and unrealistic. Officials of the Federal Emergency Management Agency conceded for the first time last week that the plan had been largely eliminated aftrr an ex-CIA official said In an Interview that budget cuts had killed CRP anyway. Teachers' Strike May Spread .JACKSON. Mlsa. (UPI| — A strike by Mississippi public school teachers — the lowest paid In the nation — enlered Its second week today with more walkouts threatened and tlipe running nut on a court restraining order. A hearing was scheduled today In Jackson on a 10-day strike ban Issued Feb. 23 by Hinds County Chancellor Paul Alexander, which Is due to expire. Jackson school attorneys also plan to seek a temporary Injunction banning strikes The Jackson Association of Educators scheduled a meeting today, although a spokeswoman declined to disclose whether a strike vote would tie taken. The walkouts that began In southern Mississippi lost Monday have affected 87.623 students and more than 4.500 tearhers In 28 districts Teachers, asking a $7,000 Increase over two years In their average 915.971 salaries, predicted dire consequences If Ihe demands are not mel, ‘ ‘As a friend of mine said, we might as well Just put up a picket fence around Mississippi and hung a sign on It that says. ‘Closed due to Ignorance,"* said Jerry Martin, a represcntallveof the Hattiesburg Association of Educators. Roth. 34. said hr will return to the Trinity Lutheran Church In Clalrtou. 15 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, and hold services on the luwn In front of the church, which Is locked and protected by an electronic security system Installed by the local synod of the Lutheran Church. Roth was fired from Ihe church Oct. 17 and arrested Nov. 13 for contempt o f court after he refused lo leave the church, despite synod and court orders. The congregation was disbanded shortly after his arrest. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Subdue Nude Man Carrying Woman's Head Spring Break Migration Begins FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — As sure as the waves tluit roll toward the tx-ach. thousands of college students are streaming frum (Kilnls north Into Fort Lauderdale foe sun, drink and fun. Thousands of the sun worshiping students poured onto the beaches and Into ihe bars Sunday for their annual spring riles. Officials, however, said they are simply the tip of the Iceberg. The real crowds arc yet to come. For many students, It's Fort Lauderdale or bust when colleges and universities In the North close the classrooms for spring break Ity Easter Sunday, millions of young men and women will have walked city streets and beaches. Fort Lauderdale (roller said this year's early crowds were orderly, "even quiet und well-behaved." Millions of other students will flock to Miami. Palm Beach. Uocn Raton. Daytona Beach, und other places. Crowds will peak March 16-23. when most of the North's college students will Ire vacationing WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES AOMItltONI H U M Vlncart. Unto*4 Lana A. f a*. Dalian* O ltC M A S O II tartars FradarKkT Thamat According to an arrest report, a Lake Mary officer arrested the driver after a computer check showed his license had been suspended. A search of his truck revealed a gun behind the seat, brass knuckles In the glove compartment, a marijuana ciga­ rette In the ash tray and white pills with green spots In a jacket In the cab. Being held In lieu of $5,000 bond Saturday was Bobby Allen Latullp, 31. He was arrested Friday at 10:28 p.m. Shultz Urges More Trips To Nicaragua MIAMI |UPI| — Police Sunday were searching for relatives ol u woman who was decapitated by a man who walked nude for several blocks currying her head, shouting " I killed her. She's the devil." Alberto Mesa. 23, twice threw the woman's head at (Miller who were trying lo subdue him. Hr was churged with first-degree murder In the death of the 21-year-old Coral Guides woman, whose name was being withheld (lending notification of relatives. The torso of the woman, whom Mesa hud been dating, was found early Saturday In the suspect's apartment, several blocks from where he was arrested on a southwest Miami streei corner oil U.S. I Poller said shr had been ■tabbed many times with u (urge knife that was used to sever her brad. Authorities look Mesa, who was hysterical, lo Jackson Memorial Hospital's prison ward, where he was heavily sedated. Friday PO T DOWN PA N T S LEO An Altamonte Springs man A c tio n R e p o rts was arrested for possession of marijuana after some pot fell out ★ Fires of his pants leg while tn the presence of an officer. * Courts According to a Longwood of­ ficer's report, he was making an A Police Beat anest when the friend of the person being arrested reached into his pants as If to get a B UTINO BEER FOR MINORS weapon. A Sanford man was arrested The officer ordered the second by Florida Alcohol and Tobacco man against the patrol car and agents for givin g alcohol to during a subsequent pal down a youths under 19. The drinking small amount of marijuana fell age In Florida Is 19. CITATION ARREST out of the man's (Hints leg. No The agents reported that at A Sanford woman was ar­ 7:15 p.m. Friday they watched a rested In the parking lot o f a weapon was found. The Incident man buy a six-pack of beer then S a n f o r d n i g h t c l u b a f te r s h e occurred Saturday at 2:25 a.m.. In the parking lot of Winn Dixie give It lo three youths ages 16 refused to sign a traffic citation. and 17. The Incident occurred A Sanford officer reported that f’taza. Longwood. Released on a $5,000 bond outside of u Phillips 66 food store be saw a 1980 corvette make an Saturday was Bobby Joe Par­ FONDLINO CHAROED ut 625 N. county Road 427, Improper start from a parking rish. 28, of "1 Ha Iha way Drive. spot at 12:22 a.m. Saturday. The A Casselberry man has been Casselberry. Arrested and released on $100 Incident occurred In Ihe parking There was no report regarding arrested following churgrs that the arrest of the first mail. be fondled two girls. bond was Ronald Leonard Wells, lot of The Bam. 1200 S, French* B U R G LAR IES AND TH E FTS According to a sheriffs de- 27. of 1306W. Seventh St. Ave.. Sanford. The report did not Gary Brink, 32. construction SPEEDINO STARTED IT state what was an Improper partuu-ni report, the girls, II* supervisor for Oxford ContrucA Hmokavtlle man who was start. and 12-years old, slated under The driver of the car refused to tlon Com pany. Maitland, re­ (Kith that ihe man fondled them slopped because his car was ported Friday someone took two several times during (hr past travelling 68 mph on Rinehart sig n the c ita tio n and fiv e Hoad In Lake Mary was subse­ year while ul the girls' home. minutes after being Issued the refrigerators and a range from a Charged wllh (wo counts of quently charged with posocsslon citation, she was arrested for house under construction In ; Forest City. The appliances, lewd and lascivious assault Is o f marijuana, am phetamines refusing to sign the citation. The valued together at $1,366. were Mlchurl Louis Goldworm. 45, of und driving with a suspended or car was left tn the possession of removed from 3040 Foxhlll Cir­ 98 Mellon Drive. He was arrested revoked driver's license. He was her husband. cle. Released on bond Saturday at 4 47 p.m. Friday and was ulso charged with unlawful Irelng held In llru of $8,000 bond speed and huvlug Ihe wrong was Debroah Lynn Mahnker, 23. Musical Instruments belonging license plate on his vehicle. of 2411 Adams Court. Saturday. to students have been reportedly taken from the band rooms of two middle schools In separate Incidents. A $750 saxophone was re- I WASHINGTON IUPI) - Secretary of State Shultz returned Sunday from a trip to Man* ported m issing from Mtlwee Middle School. Longwood. and a George Shultz said (inlay be hopes a bipartisan tcvldeo. Uruguay, where he had an Inconclusive, $300 flute was reported missing delegation will truvcl to Nlcurugua and take a bnurlong meeting Saturday with Nicaraguan from Teagu e Middle School. "good, bant look " at Ihe leftist Sandintaia President Daniel Ortega. Forest City. The sax was re­ government. " I don't think anything much has changed." ported missing Wednesday, the "Congressmen travel nil over the place and I Shultz said afterwards. bo|ie they go and lake a good, hard look,” Shultz White House spokesman Robert Sims Indicated flute Friday. said In an Interview on ABC's "G ood Morning today the clear differences that existed before the Richard Watkins. 36. o f 101 America." Shultz-Ortega meeting remained. Hr said of Ihe session: "Whether it leads anywhere depends on Crown Point Circle. Longwood. He was asked utxiul Ihe Invitation of the told police someone pried Into the Nicaraguans." Nicaraguan government to send a hlpurtlpun his home and took $2,525 worth In his Interview, Shultz reiterated that the group of congressmen at u time when the problem In Central America Is with the San* of Hems. Missing are a gold administration Is trying lo persuade a balky pendant worth $600. a gold dlnlsta government, not the guerrillas. Congress to appropriate $14 million for the bracelet valued at $500. assorted "W e want them to change thetr behavior, to Nicaraguan rebels stop supporting insurgency In other countries, Jewelry valued togethrt at $200. particular El Salvador, lo scale down their five silver dollars worth $25 and "Whenever people have gone down there and aramenl to the level consistent with the nerds In a vid eo record er valued at taken a hard look — of course they have to be Central Am erica." Shultz said, and also to $ 1, 2 0 0 . careful that they don't get taken In by the remove the large numbers of Soviet and Cuban propaganda — but a good, strong, hard look has Rudy B u zlea, 54, o f 352 advisers. changed peoples' minds," he said. Klwanls Ctr., Chula Vtsts, told a In answer to another question. Shultz said. "I " I ’ll give you a couple of examples. The think apartheid is totally repugnant" and South sheriffs deputy that at leaat Kissinger commission went down there and came Africa should change Its system. He said change $6,690 worth o f Items were back with a very strong view. A congressional takes time and pointed to the current re­ taken from hla home. Some guns delegation all opjtosed to what (hr president did enactment of the Selma. Ala., march that took may also have been taken In Grenada went down there und they come back Buzlea said the thief entered place 20 years ago as an example. with a difference view ." through a bathroom window. Missing ore four gold watches, valued at together $2,150. andother assorted Jewelry, some antiques, valued together at $4,540. Irom lower 50a extreme north to AREA FORECAST! Today NATIONAL REPORT! An cant bound Monti lashed the na­ mostly sunny and mild with near 70 extreme south. Highs tion's m idsection today with high tn low to mid 80a. Wind averaging lower 70* north to Evrning IlcruJd nrarly 2 feet o f wind-blown southeast around 15 mph. To­ lower 80s southern Interior. snow, closing airports, packing night mostly fair. Low low to AREA RRADIHOS (9 a.wz.); I U I P I M l 1MI shelters, blacking out homes and mid 60s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 temperature: 68: overnight low: making driving so dangerous, mph. Tuesday partly cloudy S 8 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 7 0 ; Monday, March 4. 1HS Vol. 77. No. 1it one governor ordered the anest wtth a 20 percent of showers. barometric pressure: 30.16; rela­ of anyone who tried. The storm High In low to mid 80s. South tiv e h u m id ity : 84 p ercen t; Dally and Sunday. tacayl tehtrday By TM* U nla rd Harild. spread snow, sleet and rain from wind around 15 mph. winds: east-southeast at 7 mph: Is*, m N. Frtnrh Ava , Matord, W y o m in g to O h io, but hit Fla. » i n . BOATINO FORECAST) St. sunrlac: 8:48 a.m., sunset 8:27 hardest In the northern Plains. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet and p.m. Vacsod C lan Paitata Part al laniard. The National Weather Service out 60 miles — Winds from the F tor Ida i m i called the sturm Minnesota's TUESDAY TIDES: Daytaaa southeast IS to 20 knots and worst of the winter, and sold 36 Saadi: highs. 6:39 am .. 6:53 Mama Daitvary: Waafe, t i lt * M arts. seas 4 lo 6 feet. inches of anow could fall In p.m.; lows. 11:50 a m .. 12:35 « 1 MartMi. m i l l * ManIS*. South Dakota. Wind-whipped Uf . Mi Vasr, U l M By Mall: Waak EXTENDED F O R E C A ST! p in .; Part Canaveral: highs. •I *»i M arts. M M ; 1 M a rth i, wavea from Lake Erie flooded Chance of showers mainly south 6:31 a.m., 6:47 p.m.; Iowa. 11:41 •It-Mr • M aalki. U l. M i V$sr. homea near Detroit, while wind Wednesday, otherw ise partly a.m., 12:26 p.m .: B a yfa rtt Ud.M . and Ice blackrd out 20.000 cloudy with seasonally mild highs. 11:20 am ., 12:51 p.m.; FSasa (M t) m : m . C h l c a g o - a r c a r e s i d e n t s . tem peratures. A vera g e low s lows. 6:34 a.m.. 6:31 p.m. A !»akr Mary man reported to Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties he was hit In Ihe head and robbed o f $23 as he walked along Southwest Road In San­ ford around 7 30 p.m. Sunday. Charles Edwin Willis, 27. of 230 Seminole Ave.. told deputies he w as w a l k i n g east a pp T o u c h in g B u n g a lo w Boulevard when the robber lumped from behind a bush and till him In the forehead wllh u slick. Willis frll lo the ground and the assailant took the cash from his wallet and fled, a sheriffs report said. Willis wus treated for a gusli on Ills forhead anil released from Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanlord. the report said. KITTANNING. Pa |UPI) - The rebel pastor D Douglas Roth, who has spent 112 days In Jail for what he says Is "obeying the laws of God and not m an." was lo be released today, but apparently the Jail stay has not softened his views. Roth, arrested Nov. 13. Is scheduled to lie released from the Armstrong County Jail, north of Pittsburgh His wife, Nadine, also Is In prison and was to be released today from another county Jail In wrslrrn Pennsylvania, Caslrsl Mans* l i f S M l Ma»*t*i CRIME AND PUNISHMENT Man Attacked, Robbed On Southwest Road Pastor Vows To Preach Again „ s tre e ts w h ere th ey ca n n o t commit crimes. These goals, crim inologists say. are sometimes contradicto­ ry and the reasons for locking Prison terms vary widely people up seem to change with the times. In the late 1960s, for example, liberals and conservatives began abandoning the Idea that prisons were a place where people could be rehabilitated and substituted the rationale o f punishment. That led to a trend In the 1970s to abandon Indeterminate sentences, under which people were supposed to be released when they were rehabilitated, and to determinate sentences, under which people were to be punished. Th e new study emphasizes the Importance o f prisons for keep­ ing criminals out of circulation. Lawrence Greenfeld. who did the study for the Bureau of Justice Statistics, said he was unable to address what (he cost would be for additional prison cells If there was a surge In prison population because parole and probation were curtailed or abandoned. (Soufc# U S Ju t tic* Dspanrnanl) Greenfeld noted that his study found half of those who get out T w o felons can serve vastly different prison terms for the of prison don’t commit more same crime. T h e average time served for homicide, for crimes. "What about the one-half who example, ranges from a m in im u m of 39.3 months to a d o n 't r e tu r n ? " he said. " I m a x im u m of 78.6 months. couldn’t Interview them because T roll's statement seemed lo reasons to Imprison criminals they're not In prison. Why do show a move away from past are to deter crime, to punish p eop le d rop out o f crim e? rationales for im prisonm ent. criminals, lo rehabilitate crim i­ There's not much research on C rim in ologists say the four nals and to keep them off the that," S w a r t* I . William a. Oaltana kattvrn Uttar. taaaManraa GtatfyiM Cartar Lara in*a MtSa an M ISnnl*. Uttar taring* WanSa ML Fo.tar ana ha»y |lrl. tartar 4 MwnaaaS «arn ana star hoy. Vantor 4 BIRTHS AJSarl and Barbara Baran, a baky hay. OsraSir wuiianw tartars ■ ItiaSartWimamt M ama S. Martin DaSary CastaM PanraS Dalton* IMatlay Whita. a baby bay. tartars Jamat ana Haney Sataman. a baby |IH Oaltana \ �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, March *. 1»M — JA Mother Who Didn't Report Daughters' Rapes Jailed MIAMI (UPI| — A woman who failed to tell police her three daughter* were raped by their stepfather and did nothing to help them has been jailed on child abuse charges. six-year period. Hinds was never present when the attacks occurred, police said, but her daughters told her they had been raped and she did nothing about It. Police arrested Veronica Hinds. 38. on three counts of child abuse Saturday. Her husband. Alexander Crawford, was held without bond on three counts of sexual battery. "W e arrested her for not coming forward." rape squad detective Charles Wellons said. Police said Crawford had raped Hinds’ three daughters — now ages 20, 18 and 9 — over a " I don’t think I’ve seen another case In which the mother has been arrested.” assistant State Attorney Teresa Pooler said. She said state law provides for abuse charges against "someone who leaves a child In a situation where they know the child could be harmed.” Police said the 18-year-old. a high school dropout who has left home, sought outside help when she discovered the 9-year-old also had been raped. " I was so angry at myself for not doing something about It.” the 18-year-old told The Miam i Herald. "M v little sister Is the shy type, like me She’s really like my own daughter. I’ m obligated to show her the right way." Undercover Bust the second of four vehicles burglarized at the apartmrnts. The officer looked in the back of the truck and saw a green tarp plus several car stereos. The According to an arrest report, keys also fit the truck, the report a S a n fo r d o f fic e r w as I n ­ shows. The truck was Impounded and vestigating four burglaries at Mariners Village Apartments. towed to the Sanford Police 3203 Orlando Drive. Friday Department where It was un­ morning when one of the victims locked. told the officer one of his missing When police lifted the green Florida Rep. A r t Grlndle, R-Altam onte Springs, presents an Items was In a nearby truck. tarp. they lound the suspect A m erican flag to Brian Tedrow , patrol leader of Lake M a r y Boy Scout T r o o p 854, recently at the Holy Cross Lutheran The man had reported the under It with the missing Items. Church of Lake M a r y , the troop's sponsoring organization. Charged with burglary and theft of a trolling motor, five quarts of boat motor oil and a grand theft and released from T h e cerem ony was held In conjunction with the 75th the Seminole County Jail on a anniversary of the Boy Scouts ot Am erica. Shown, left to green tarpaulin from his boat He told the officer the larp was $5,000 bond was Douglas Gray right, are B S A Un it Commissioner Ray Harper, Scoutmaster In the back of u truck with a Vickers Jr.. 24. o f P.O Box 324. Lee Hansen, G rlndle, Assistant Scoutmaster A rtie Chase, camper top. Meanwhile, the o f­ Lake Mary. Ted ro w , and Assistant Scoutmaster Gene Tedrow. ficer had found a set of keys In — Deane Jordan A suspected car burglar went ’undercover’ to avoid detection but police wrapped up the case when they uncovered a suspect with the goods. Flag For Scouts Officials Expect More AIDS Cases From Tainted Blood of Irwin Memorial Blood Bank, said. "W e nrr Just beginning to see the top o f the balloon that will explod e In I985-H6 as the number o f cases o f AIDS being contracted from tainted blood transfusions Increases." Anne Asaro. 80. and Sister Romans Marie Ryan. 66, were the latest of 17 San Francisco residents stricken since 1979 with acquired Immune d e fi­ cien cy s y n d ro m e a fter u n ­ SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL M E N U Monday M arch 4 E ntree Hot dog Macaroni it Cheese Green Beans Fresh Fruit Milk Expresa Hot dog Ham ’n Cheese Sandwich TaterTots Fruit Juice Milk E n tree Pizza Seasoned Com Tossed Salad Milk E xpress Pizza Hamburger llotdog Taler Tots Fruit Juice Secondary — Fruit T h u rsd ay M arch 7 E n tree Dell Sub Vegetable Mix TaterTots Fruit Juice Milk The 18-year-old. who now has a 2-year-old child of her own. said she did not know where to turn, but dialed Information and asked for help The operator gave her the phone number lor police, who took hrr to Jackson Memorial Hospital's Rape Center. 8 Sentenced For DUI Burglary Suspect Tried To Keep It Under Wraps SAN FRAN CISC O IUP11 Recent AIDS-related deaths of a great-grandmother and a Roman C a t h o lic nun fo llo w in g transfusions of tainted blood reflect a growing problem that will “ explode” in the next year, officials say. "B y Ihe end o f the year, we anticipate there may be 30 cases of AIDS from blood from this bank and twice that many from other banks In the area." Brian McDonough, executive director "She left home to get away from her stepfa­ ther.” Wellons said. “ She knew what she went through and she feels guilt because she could have spared her younger sister the agony." dergoing transfusions. In nine their original Illnesses. Two of cases. Including the latest two. the rrmulnlng 80. Including the blood came from Irwin. Asaro. died of AIDS. Nationwide. 117 of more titan Aaum’s sou. Joe. 56. said hr 8.000 AIDS victim s have become was considering a lawsuit since a f f l i c t e d t h r o u g h b lo o d hr did not know his mother had transfusion In the past five A ID S u n til the u n d erta k er explained why he would not years. Asaro was one o f IB2 people to prepare her body for a tradi­ receive blood from 38 Irwin Ixink t io n a l o p r n - r a s k e t R om an donors who later came down Catholic hmrr.tl with the disease thul strikes Mrs. Asaro. who died lust mostly promiscuous homosex­ week, was given the bad blood ual men Half of the 102 died of last April during hip replace­ m e n t s u r g e r y . In A u g u st, McDonough said, the donor was d ia gn osed us h a vin g AIDS, w h ich cripples the Immune system, leaving victim s helpless against cancer and Infection. McDonough said the woman E x p ress and two relatives were Informed Dell Sub she had received AIDS-talnted Sloppy Joe blood, hut further tests last Tater Tots September fulled to show she Fruit was actually suffering from the Juice disease. Milk The death came two weeks F rid a y a fte r Ryan, o f St. P h ilip ’s MarchB Church, was burled. E n tree Dr. Hcrlreri Perkins, scientific Chlx Baltic dlrcclor ul Irwin, said there was AuG ratin Potatoes no dellnlllve test for diagnosing Green Peas AIDS. Chilled Peaches "N o one except the people who Milk performed the autopsy knew E xpress M rs. A sa ro had A ID S ,” Chlx Pat tie McDonough Mid. "W e didn’t Fish recognize Ihe cause of death as Tater Tots being AIDS until the uutopsy." Fruit He and Perkins said the public Juice was reacting with "utter panic," Milk r e fu s in g to d o n a t e b lo od . The following persons have either pleaded or hern found guilty o f driving under ihe Influ­ ence. or having an unlawful blood alcohol level As first-time offenders, moat have had their driver’s license suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 line, pay court costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours o f community service When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s a re usually either not prosecuted or dismissed Most of Ihe first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —John Patrick Carroll. 19. ol 1287 Laura St.. Casselberry. arTesled Feb. 11 on state Road 436 after an Altamonte Springs police officer signaled him to dim his car’s headlights and he did not dim thrm —Mary Rlla Supllck. 37. o f 104 Point V iew Lane. Longwood. arrested Feb 15 aftrr her car was Involved In an actidenl on SR 436 In Seminole County. —Kingsley Edward Burkett, 46, of 108 Azalea Lane. San lord, arrested Feb, 111 after his car failed to maintain a single lamon U S. Highway 17-92 —Ronnie Rodgers. 40. ol 205 Palm Place. Sanford, arrested E x c e p tio n a l C h ild re n Ed u catio n A n d Law Topic O f D iscu ssio n The Seminole County Council (or E xcep tion al C h ildren , a non-profit Florida corporation dedicated to Improving available s e r v lr e s lor and kn ow ledge about exceptional children, will sponsor a community service discussion, quest tan nml iiunv.tr session on Ihe law and excep­ tional children education Tues­ day. Guest s|>cakrrs (or the session, en tllled "School Law: Issues Relating lo Exceptional Student E ducation” will Include Ned Julian. Seminole County School B oard A tto rn ey , and D avid CALENDAR Sanford Middle Honors Its Brightest Students AgitanRugft Sasfflukug ItM tu a Carrie t iw w Marais* Camgbail •*$« Watts o W »rry Aalstay le n m lu i, DVwn OaclMr Ansy Itnnen l*n**y tittNkf Kathryn Jacktan Jarom* Kataar MataS* latanOr Oar* LalnaOSath Wkftar McOonekf Santa* Millar la c t w y M a ia r StaeiMayg Sauta Nar amort Atmaa Put ington Matanta BtSartt Gragary Soytta, William ScSanat Me I«S| I Orarvg Mwnaai g*u* MkhaatGamar Timothy ilovanaon Crkkat tHcfcita* ItgM SOrada Glngar AlSor* Anastasia t a i m m i i i Sandra Xry ant thorry Burg*** Sachal Outiar Renata Cat UaMOtgs Maya Good Sandra Harrt* AA aryJ |wiiX nilii 1 ■■1 fm r* Ill 'tS rUiS. 1 'Ill*' At Statist Jaahualaott Andraa McCatlum Mat** McC.lt W illB u rt o n Stave* Cam K » « u i Ce> Kannath Sara Fatki* Sannatl Tania I r o m Andro CaUm* PamataCaat* Tamm* Ootravilta Datmuo OgtatSy S*ocay Dayl* Tina Da kata Ponrryo Datrayllta Donald Duoring Chor,l Dytort Sutan EckitaM Chinata Gikhritt Charts* Grsytill Jam la Crayton K S V iY - W I DioPvtarton Jam** Skhardton Julia Sasarf Jaaak.t SeSart* Tran tan lehjas Ardath Schnnai Staci Sipot ianma Smith Corn* Smith JaO Smith Dtana Slowart Nancy T troll IIgor _T KlahaTutman Jo w l tar Waldrop Linda War,an Allton Wllllnk Tommy Yowig ■mm c* f (*■t*i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Full Gospel Business Men’s F e llo w s h ip In t e r n a t io n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 436 and W y m o r t R o a d . A lta m o n t e Springs For details call 6564255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1 1 lag fc* 1 4 ** %* **•."-yoiMf** Hernandez. Prolessor of School Utw at the University o f Central Florida. The program will be held at 7 30 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary School, stale Road 434 In W ilder Springs. Prior to the program, it general m em ­ bership meeting will he held id 7 p.m All Inieresled people arc Invited to attend lire discussion and/or meeting For additional information, COtUnd Sherrill Casey. CEC program chairman al 322-8823 or J elf S ch n eid er man. CEC publicity chairman at 628-0906 "Going Bald?" Here's Help, If Cause is Sebum HOUSTON. T ttst—if you have symptoms of “ Sebum” hair low; oily or picavy iorthcad; dandruff, dry or oily; Itchy scalp, and if your hair pulUoul eat ily on lop of your brad, dunce* arc cactilent thai you can now viop your lisir loss .. and grow mote hair... light in die pri­ vacy of youi own home. A fnm ol laboratory oontuhanis tut developed a Krai moil lot "Sebum" hair low dial hav been vo successful. ihry don't even ask you loiake (licit wutd Ine MONDAY. MARCH 4 TUESDAY, MARCH B p.m.. UCF Student Center on monte Ave.. 11a m. to 7 p.m. it. They inviic you laity I he it raiment foe Th eatre-ln -the-W orks a u d i­ White Elephant Thrift Shop campus. Sanford Lions Club. nnnn. 1-4 12days, ul Ihru risk, and ver kw your vein tions for 1985 Original Works G o o d - B y e to W in t e r S a le Naim ally, they would not offer dm op Orlando Science Cenicr Guild Holiday Inn. sponsored by Winter Park Me­ Open House, 9:30 a m. to I I Reading Series, five women and Sanford Toast masters. 7:15 pottumiy unlew ilk ireaimcnl wo*Veil. morial Hospital Auxiliary. March a.m- and 7-8:30 p in. Children u m.. Season’s restaurant. 2565 Iktwevet. it iv utipovuble lo help everyone. two men for two one-act plays by Maitland playwright Hobble Bell. 4-9. 10-4, Monday through Fri­ over 3 years and families w el­ S. French Avc. T h e great majority of eases of day: 10-2. Saturday. A lom a come ul 7 p.m. 8 p m.. Loch Haven Arts Center. Sanford Optimist Club. 11 45 excessive hair tail ami baldness Studio Two. Shopping Center. G rea t D e c is io n s , H -w rrk a.in.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ are the beginning and more fully Rebos Club AA. noon and 5.30 Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7 foreign policy series lead by rant, Sanford. developed stages of male pattern p.tn., closed. 8 p m., step. 130 a m.. Lc Club, S. Lake Triplet Jam es L. W hitm ore, retired Sanford AA. 5:30, closed dis­ baldness and cannot be helped. Drive. Casselberry. Normandy Road. Casselberry. uvalailon consultant to the U S. cussion. and 8 p.m., open dls Bui, how can you he vute whai is aclu Free Income tax help for re­ governm ent. 1 30-3:30 p.m.. cusslon. 1201 W. First St. Clean Air Rcboa al noon, closed. ally causing YOUR ban low? l-.sen if Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ t ir e e s , 9 a .m . to 1 p .m .. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Relxm Club AA. noon and 5:30 baldness may veemlo'iun in the family," mous. 8 p m., closed. Apopka Longwood Recreation Center, N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . p m., closed. 8 p m., step, 130 il l» certainly nor proof of Ihe cause of E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615 175 W. Warren St.. Longwood. Casselberry. Open to the public. Normandy Road. Casselberry. Through April 15. Bring copies Highland. S a n fo rd -D u p lic a te B rid g e Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 of Iasi lax return, forms for the Club. I p.m.. Greater Sanford closed. p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. current year and other relevant Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. 24-Hour AA group beginners materials. 200 N. Triplet Drive. open discussion. 8 p.m., Second First St. Sanford AA. H p.m.. closed. Sanford Lions Club. 12 05 Central Florida Blood Bank and Bay Streets. Sanford. 1201 W. First St. pm .. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Serntnole County Branch. 1302 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. Fellowship Group AA. senior Sanford. E Second St.. Sanfurd. 11 a.m. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. University o f Central Florida to 7 p m . Florida Hospital Churrh, 17-92 and Dogtrack Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Hralth Fair. 10 a.m. to 3:30 Altamonte Branch 601 E. Alta­ Road. Ovrrralcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. iVMtCMSIlO Saniamw Ta Trudy Pagtan April Hugh** S.HKnC1*rt Seminole Com m unity Sym ­ Kathsr ins Stott Kail* Hugh** IliiaSothSiyort Paul Ind* la*tar phonic Band and Lake-Sumter Kattw'lna Doug**'** llllta A uatung IU S O o S lit* la* Community Band In concert. 8 KlmOorty Oww Sta**nW1ta*r Virginia Staat RMwcct BWtan M « holla Laggora B«» Ecttwtn p m . Fine Arts Concert Hall. Mattha*, william* SorSwvtlrctWr Jannllar imdamood T anam* Wilton *•11* t Stacy Stirtty Cgttwlna M w tan SCC campus. Free and open to Dawn Marlin Tanl* f «a«w Tract Yaung Vstanda Tarrail H h Dw Pag'am Camilla Ml tat the public. Dawn Fatal* Gina Tlllli Tgnvattw Nstart Mlltar OonlomM Holt tovoaMOraSa Thor*** Wotmt Sara Holton Tu esday M arch S Manager’s Special W ednesday Feb 16 after he was seen driving his pickup truck on the wrong side of countv Road 427 near 17 92. Sanford —Harold Douglas Blue. 26. of 304 C y p r e s s L a n d in g s . Longwood. arrested Feb 13 after his car was docked traveling 74 mph In a 40-nrph zone on SU 436 In Altamonte Springs. His c a r w as p u r s u e d I nt o Casselberry where Blue was ar­ rest nl on SR 436 —Scott Robert Jones, 23, of P.O Box 1453 W lld m e r e Road, Longwood. arrested Feb. 18 alter he was found asleep behind ihe wheel of his car which was parked in ihe Intersection ol state Road 434 and Raymond Ave.. near latngwood He was lined $500 and had his driver’s license suspended lor 5 years —Ted Williams, 26. of Shoals Apartments. W inter Park, ar rested Feb 18 alter Ids car was clocked at 65 mph and was seen crossing ihe centerline of Dodd Road al Red Bug Lake Road In south Seminole County. He was lined $5(X). had his driver’s license suspended for 5 years and was ordered lo spend 10 days in (he Seminole County Jail —Scotty Dee Huggins, 21, of Orlando, arrested .Inn 21 at 300 Sandpiper D rive. Casselberry alter lie was found asleep In Ills ear with ihe m otor running and llghtson. —Deane Jordan f ‘ gf*#%«■'•-***«■ m*- wm YCXJK hair km, Many condition* can cause halt km. Hair loss cuuscd by sebum can also run in your family, und, if you wuii until you ure slick bald und your hair roots arc dead, you arc beyond help. So, If you mil have any hair on lop of yout head, and would like lo slop your halt tow and grow more halt. ..now in he lime lo do something ahoul II helotr if* loo laic. I oesch laboratory Consultant*, Inc., 1111 Wrsl Main. Houston, leva* T7INH, will supply you with tresimcnl kw 12days ...al lheir risk ,,.if you hast sebum symptom and are not ahead* vlkk bald, iusuallltiemal I H0921I 7IJ7,(in leva* I HU11111 S1H7), N (XIa m lo4:00pm , Monday ihiu Thursday, and gist Ihem youi name and address They will send you complete mformalion how to Iry then Itcaliiienl lor 12djyt.. allhcllliak. This is a lull free call and pm ate under no obligation whaisoeset ADV �Evening Herald OISPS 411 210) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA .12771 Area Code B05-322-2611 or HB l 9993 HELEN THOMAS Nancy May Need A New Social Secretary Monday, March 4, 1785—4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publither Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adhlnv Advertising Director Dillvrry Wrrk *1 111 Month 91 7r> i Months •H 2 r» ft Mr.nltin *27 fK* Yr*r *5| (X) Mv Mall Wrrk » l VI Monlti »«> on ;t Months SIHfjfj fi Months *i2 50 Vrar AMI nrj Challenges T h r Iasi p rlrn r m in is te r o f B rita in to address a Joint session o f C ongress was W inston C h u rch ill in 1952. W hat he said then — rea ffirm in g the need for the Atlantic alliance and w arn in g against u nilateral dis­ arm am ent — has stood thr test o f tim e. And so too. w e think, w ill Prim e M inister Margaret T h a tch e r's w ise and resolute w ord s offered to the assem bled m em b e rs o f the Senate. Mouse, and the R eaga n Cabinet Indeed, m uch that Mrs T h a tc h e r said had a distin ctly C h u reh llllan ring. A m i w hy not? M argaret T h a tc h e r Is as c lo s e to being W inston C h u rc h ill's polltlal h eir as any British p olitician In a generation A nd, lor all the tra n form a llon wrought by n early a half century o f h istory since the rise of Hitler, the W estern d em ocra cies find th em selves facing som e eerily fa m ilia r ch allen ges t hesc days O nce again, the d em ocra cies arc called upon to arm and unite against the threat posed by a totalitarian p ow er O nce again, m isguided critics arc eq u a tin g preparedness with provocation . And once again, a British leader ol proven m ettle Is s a y in g what needs to lie said " T ile S oviet U nion lias n ever concealed Its true a im ," noted Mrs T h atch er. " In die w ords nl Mr. B rezh n ev 'T h e total triu m ph o f socialism all o v e r the world Is Inevitable, for this triu m ph we shall struggle w ith no lark o f e ffo r t.'" T h en this from Mrs T h a tch ei " wars arc not caused hy I hr1 buildup nf w eapons T h ey arc caused w h en an aggressor believes hr can achieve his ob jectives at an acceptable price T h e w ar o f MIBB was not caused by all arm s race. It sp ran g Irmn a tyrant s belief that other cou n tries lacked the m ean s and the will to resist h im ." Anri, fin ally. Ibis " W e shall have to resist tin' m uddled argu m ents of those w ho have item Induced to believe Dial R u ssia's Inirn linns are benign and that ours are suspect, or w ho w ould have us sim ply g iv e up our defenses In the hope that w here we led. others w ould follow A s w e learned cru elly In the late IHBOs, Iroin good Intentions can co m e tragic resu lts." T h ese arc sim p le but prolom id truths. W ere they less apparent to voters on both sides ol the A tlantic. Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan inlghi not be In oilier- And yel. there r e m a in t h o s e In B r it a in 's P a r lia m e n t . A m e rica 's C ongress, and the citizen ry nl both countries, w lm turn aw ay hunt unpleasant realities T h u s the value nl rea lllrin ln g basic truths and sh orin g up the consensus e v rrv dem ocra cy needs lo d c lr n d llsell T h e T h a tch e r governm ent and the Reagan a d m in istration have their d lllrrcn ers, Io d ic sore. At present, these arc m ostly m atters ol nuance on such Item s as trade and econ om ic (Millcy More serious. II less Im m ediate, are British and European w orries about how a hiturc m issile deb-use system lor A m erica m ight a llect an unprotected W estern Europe T h is Is one reason w hy Mrs Th atch er en dorses the Reagan a d m in istra tio n 's r e ­ search and developm en t on m issile delenses hut buhls bark on the m atter ol actual dep loym en t. And no doubt It Is also a reason w hy she p oin tedly suggested that Brlllsb scientists should share in tin* research But n oth in g that separates Mrs T h atch er's govern m en t tram Mr R eagan 's these days com p ares w ith what unites them As Mrs T h a tch e r's address m ade clear anew , the p rim e m in ister and the president share fundam ent.d values and a w orld view that give each ol these rem arkable leaders a strikingly sim ilar sense nl m ission W in s to n C h u r c h ill, w h o s e m e m o r y Margaret Th atcher could not help hut evoke, w ould h ave applauded longest ol all at tilts evid en ce of a com m on en d ea vor tor the English s|H‘akin g peoples BERRY'S WORLD "F O H H E A V E N 'S S A K E I Why don't you tty put­ ting our Incom e fax stutt together N EX T w e e k e n d ?" WASHINGTON tUPI) - Naney Reagan may soon be looking for another social secretary Gahl Hodges, die White Bouse social secre­ tary. Is expected to leave the White House when her husband. Assistant Secretary of Stale Richard Hurt. Is ap|x>lntrd as ambassador to West Germany this summer James Rosebush, thr first lady s thief of staff said that the White Mouse has not yet been deluged with applications from potential re­ placements Hut It is expei ted that many will seek one of the premier Jobs In the East W ing Hodges formerly worked In the Slate Dr partment sOfflr e of Protocol Burt's appointment has not yet hern formally announced, but administration olllcluls have confirmed It. He will replace Ambassador Arthur Burns who Is expected to slay on In Bonn until President Reagan takes a trip there lo attend thr Eeonortili Summit In early May and also ties in a slate visit In West Germany following the summit Nancy Reagan's aides hint that she has a very dramatic side trip planned when she travels to Europe with her husband In May. but It 's si ill a secret It is expected to deal with the first lady's expundtng International campaign against drug abuse among youth Some 17 first ladles have accepted Mrs Reagan's Invitation to attend a two-day meeting In Washington and Atlanta on April 2-t and 25. and a id e s a re r a ilin g t h r re s p o n s e "overw helm ing." The first day session will fie held at the White House with translators on hand for simulta­ neous translations of the specifies for the foreign visitors In addition, Mrs Rragan has a mini tier of othrr events on her travel schedule up to July lo keep up the momentum In her battle against narcotic abuse among teenagers "There's a lot rooking." an aide said A posslblr trip to Mexico also is In the works (or Mrs Reagan, although that may 1m- put on the bark burner in view of die strained relations between the United States and Mexico over American authorities' belief that local Mexican law enforcement officials are not doing their share in apprehend drug traffickers or to protect U S drug rnfon ernenl agents An atdr said that Mrs Reagan Is "very upbeat' about her four more years In the White House "She feels good that she Is high In the polls and she wants her popularity solidified." the aide said She feels g<x>d about her inncreaslng stalurr and realizes that sfie cannot rest on her laurels "She's much more comfortable In her role now ." the aide added "In the early days, she did not want to travel without him (the president I. the aide said "Now she s willing to travel around the world In an address to the National Medals of Science winners. President Reagan said. "E in s­ tein once remarked that the science o f science is nothing more than a refinement of everyday thinking Well, that was easy for him to say. As for me. I'm still trying to decide — or decode energy equals mass limes die speed of llghi squared " "A n d I must tell you that when we looked over the hrlrhrig materials for this event and saw phrases like discovery o f tlie Ircr neutrino.' and the 'cen tral role o f n eu rop ep tides.' and 'spectroscopic investigations.' I thought they were mentioning some of the questions left over frnrn Meese’x confirmation hearings WASHINGTON WORLD IN TALLAHASSEE GOP Aims For Long Term Win Lottery Longshot Gamble Hy W illiam C o tte re ll TALLAHASSEE Mil'll Educa­ t i o n t o III III I s s I II II e I R ,1 |p h I urlliigtfiii Is taking on some power ful political to n e s and belting against longshot odds In tils ellort lo ton e a stale lottery mi Florida government Gov tkdi Graham and tils two most likely stu l essors. Attorney General Jim Smith and Insurance Commissioner Hill Gunter, are on record in op|Hisiiinn lo a lottery The Florida l.rgislalure lias stmt down die idea tmdrr Intense lobbying by I tie pari m ill net w a g e r in g III dusirles Torllnglnli lilmsell op|M>scd It In die past, Inil said last week tie sees no other way ol raising needed money tor Ir.u her salary Increases, s c h o o l construction and oilier eiiu<at Inn needs In a last grow ing stale In announcing tits drclslon not to seek u (mirth term on the State Cabinet, die stale schools chief said tic will Itirm a nan- pi oil i cnr]x>ru ilo u lo put a c o n s t it u t io n a l ainrndmeiit on tin- IdMti ballot lor a state lottery Ptncrrtls nl n lottery, estimated as high as a ball billion dollars annually by optimistic pro pout-ills would be lolcnded lm educalinn hut with no gunrnu lees I hfuretti ally II I uillngtoo sin creds In loimdlng up enough p 'll lion signatures to put tils amend inent on die ballot and It passes next year the I*IH7 Legislature could use tlic new frvrm ies for roads, prisons, reducing taxes m anything else n wanted In view ol i wo Supreme Court cases dial kins ked Initiative priitlons oil dir ballot Iasi yrni. I iirllngton said be could not wrlle Into tils uinrndmrn! any earmarking <>l lottery profits loi education Still, he said, legislators would know why Floridians wanted die lottery and would lee I honor txiuml input the money Inloschools A s e p a r a t e c o n s t M o l lo iu il .imrmtnienl. written hy Sen Jack Gordon ol Miami Beach. Is pending b e fo r e the S e m ite C om m erce Committee tor hearings Bits week G o r d o n s a id b e w e l c o m e d T u illn g lo n 's p etition Initiative, which could provide tangible proof ol public support ol dir lottery alternative lor binding schools OUR READERS WRITE By Clay F R ichards UPI P olitical W r ite r WASHINGTON (UP!) — Thr Re publican Party's effort to become the majority party in the nation hin ges on its ability to make prrntanrnt Republicans out of m il­ lions nl women, young people and blue collar workers who voted for President Reagan T h e r e 's no question Reagan busied thr New Ileal coalition dial kepi Democrats In the majority for hall a century The more difficult Job tor dir GOP is to transfer that vole to whichever of the growing Held wins the right lo not as a Republican In IflHH ID that end Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrrnkopf has slurted a major rlfnrt to Identity thr women, young people and union members who voied for Reagan, and ihen he will try to sell them on Republicanism means dial it a computer should !>■ While efforts hi recruit blacks and (low-li lor any reason a backup Jews Into the Republican effort computer Is activated. Ami. cvrn It Itave pretty much failed, some exit hnltl mmpilters were down SI the (Mills showed that about -95 percent sam e time, die d l l Irlrp lu m e of the Hispanic votr went lor m inibcr would still wink Sate Reagan, and Ibis is another krv guards have brell established and ho get ul thr GOP tested so tfiat die d l l emergency Republicans note dial they don't telephone system will operate till need to win a majority from all ( lentI v and elfrcttvelv these groups h i wilt at the (Mills Mr Gonzalez's Irars ol t nst over J u st d e n y in g D e m o c r a ts a runs .o r also uiilounded As with monolithic latMir and Hispanic vote .mv h.isli telephone service, f i l l Is is rnoogh tarllled and priced ul the tarllled I he Republican approach Is also tales when the contrail is signed regional Thr party's biggest target There are no estimates Involved is now dir South, oner solidly except tot |he annual recurring UeniiM rallc but more and more seen costs which are based on thr elect log Republicans to ( inigress estimated numlK-rs ul telephones The South Is also die fastest being served hv tile system As growing area ol thr nation and our telephones Increase with imputation nt thr OOP's mrltiiKts Is lo rrglsler growtli in thr County die annual new voters as thry move into dir maintenance tosis will Incrrasr state Republican registration In the pioportlnnalelv Soul liras! and Southwrsl |iilU|M-d 5 There are many streets in the percent between 1980 and I‘IM4, county will) the same name For die (ugliest ul any region ol the example. 32 streets with dir name country Magnolia and 2-t first streets the State legislative races will also Ikconfusion caused by duplicate sireet a key target of Republicans The nam es ate eliminated wtih die party Is now within It) seals nf Enhanced dt I Sysinti cunt ml of 20 legislative chain tiers Many people, when I hey are across tlie nation — and much party under thr sirrss ol an emergency, money will How Into those key cannot recall their own address and races phone number much less I In­ T ile leg isla tu res w ill handle correct emergency munhern tor thr rruppnrdnnment lit 1991 altrr the cnintiitmlty liu-y are In All people next census, drawing the lines btut liv in g or visitin g to Sem inole will determine party control of Coulily will brnrttt Iroin having an Congress tor I tie rest ot thr century e a s ily rem em bered em ergen cy Tlie GOP was burned had in dir iiumtM-r I fin 1 reappordonment and will Routine Rubin make a strong bid lo get Us share or ‘ lI M tMirdmabit die pie next lime around 911 System Explained I tie recent open letter (Felt 17l from A ntonio G onzalez in the Seminole County Hoard o( County Commissioners contains some In arc tirades wlili li are prnhahiv al trlhut.ihlr lo a lack ol iindiTslani! Ingot III I H it is die einrrgeney telephone l i r i b e in g I m p Ie m e i i t r it tliintighoul the Untied Stales and Canada I to- mobile society- in wllh b we live requires a wav Ini |>eople lo easily access |miI|<e lire or emergency ineillial services d l l means dial It Is not necessary lo m em o rize separate seven digit n u m b ers lor cacti e m e rg e n c y agency in every com im m ily nor Is It net cssarv in have a coin ready lo dial d l l Irum a pay phone And young children can remember to u s e *» I I i o g e l tic-111 i n a o emergency iiiiiii I lie d l l system planned tor Seminole County will not make siibslaiiti.il changes In die wav calls arc handled in die county d l l is prim arily a telephone uumhci When a callci dials d l l the tele p h o n e c o m p a n y 's r ijiiip iiir m "read s" thr number ol thr trie plionr In-lug used and. based on die area Iroin which die t all is coming, r o u t e s l tie d l l t a l l t o I lie appropriate pnlillt salrlv answering pnlnl Even when die telephone service is moved or newly installed, die local Ion Inlormadoo Is updau-d by die lelrphnnr company within 2-1 hours In addition dn- t om piitcis usctl lor dt I an- lulls redundant I hat JACK ANDERSON Reagan's SALT II Memory Lapse WASHINGTON — With u colum­ nist's presumption. 1 have tut BH years been straightening out prrsi drills and reminding them ol facts they would rather forget tin happy 10 ptovidr dlls unwanted service lo President Reagan, whose memory lulled him at tils last ptess confer­ ence. He was asked by U l’l's veteran White House rorrrspoudent. Helen Thomas, ubout die unrailllrd SALT 11unu* control agreement. "Jack Anderson said In hts col­ umn Iinlay dial In 1981 you passed tlie word lo Moscow that, even If the Senate rullllrd S A LT II. you would not sign il." she explained. "Then In 1982. Moscow told you that thry are no longer bound by the SALT II treaty, and they began to build up tlirlr arsenal over thr limit "Is that true?" site asked "I read that ntyacll this morning." Reagan responded, "and I went Into ttie office and t said. 'Where Is all of this coming from?' I do not rememlx-r any statement from (lie Soviet t Jnlon ot dial kind I don't blame the president tor tils contusion 1 have ir.ul dozens ol classified documents dealing will) d ir SALT II negotiations I (rankly got lost, too. In d ir (tingle ol lin|M-ueirablr verbiage, entangling phruses and dense, technical nu­ de (brush Out ol this wilderness, rumors leaked that Rragan tout reached a secret understanding with the Soi l et Union in HUM and had neglected to mention this to thr Senate, which should have been consulted Some concerned senators tn-gan making discreet Inquiries six months ago. On Feb. I, the senators gm a seerrt. sensitive report from tlie W h it e H ouse c o n fir m in g the rumors. The document, o f course, pul thr secret accommodation In die most favorable possible lan­ guage. Hut It concedes that Reagan not Hied the Soviet Union he would not go uhead wllh the SALT II treaty that the Soviets then tiegan building Itilerconllnentnl missiles as last as thry could, dial thr Pen­ tagon dutifully dism antled old weapons to stay within the limith ot die unrailllrd treaty, and dial this unilateral disarmament was kept secret until suspicious senators tx-gan demanding answ ers Ail thr while, the While House encouraged the American people to believe that the United States and Soviet Union iiad agreed to abide by the unratifled treaty. Mv associate Dale Van Alta lias examined die secret record To refresh the president's memory, here are some exact quotes — "In September 1981. thr U S. notified the U S S R that It would not arrk ratification ol SALT II. thus rcllevtng both parties under In­ ternational taw nf any obligation w llh respect to tlie trra iy." The treaty would have limited each side to 2.250 "strategic nuclear-delivery vehicles." which are called SNDVa. — Hy the following June, the Soviets had alrrady accumulated 2.500 SNDVs. This led to a meeting between Ihen-Secrctary of State Alexander Haig and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom yko on June 18-19. 1982 Confide* thr belated report to the Senate "Both sides would abide by S A LT II with some exceptions " — The exceptions, the White House report explains, "w ere agreed to tie obsolete with the passage of tim e." Use of I lie word "agreed" shows that both sides were aware that SALT IPs limits tiad been breached. — Apparently, the administration naively believed the Soviets would not build any more SNDVs. but would be satisfied with the 2.500 they had already deployed. Con­ fesses the report: "T h e logic of the U.S. and U.S.S.K.'s 1982 statements to abide by SALT II assumes that some numerical celling on SNDVs exists, even though there was not explicit agreement on what that celling would be." �SPO R TS 'Super' Seminoles Run Nation's Best 880 Relay Campbell Pushes Speedy Quartet To 1:27.8 By C hris F itte r H erald Sports W riter W IN T E R P A R K S a n fo rd s F ig h t in g Seminoles rewrote the record book Saturday and also turned the best time In the nation In the 880 relay as they dominated the F.dgewaler Eagle Relays at Showalter Field Seminole, which outdistanced Orlando Oak Ridge. 107-64. for first place, established five new meet records and won nine of the 17 events while finishing second In three "A ll our athletes ran super." Seminole roach Ken Hrauman said "It was one o f the best performances ever by a team I've coached " Thr Seminoles return to action Tuesday when they host a tri-meet with Oak Ridge and Edgewater Field events start at 4 30 while running events begin at 5 "Oak Ridge should I k - closer to us In a in m eet." Hrauman said "They've got a little more depth but we have a little more quality." Seminole blazed to a 1 27 8 In the 880 relay ’Th* m il* re la y team Is o n the verge of b r e a k in g lo o t* . T h e re 's no telling h o w fast It can go. No o n e 's really pushing ye t. But it's to u g h w h e n you take th e le ad right fro m the start and don't h a v e a n y o n e p u sh in g y o u .' Track/Field Saturday, the fastrsi lime i*i the U S Ibis year. Thai team included Deron Thompson. Eric Martin, l-ouls Brown and C'lill Camplrel! "CHIT Campbell Is the man who m a k e s those relays go," Brauman said The Tribe totally outclassed the field In the mile relay with a lime of 3 21 6 compared lo 3 26 4 for Orlando Evans The mile relay tram consisted of Brown, Martin. Thompson anti anchor Campbell "T h e mile relay Is on the verge ol breaking loose." Brauman said "Th ere h no trlllng bowfast II can go No one's really pushing vet Boi it's prrlty tough when you take Ihr lead right from the start and don't have anyone to posh you Seminole set a meet record In winning the sprint medley with a lime of I 35 2 That relay Irani Included Ken T em ple..).lines Mvrrs. Dexter — Ken Brauman Ken B rs u m s n C l i f f C a m p b e ll Jones and Martin The Nolrs also look first places In thr 440 yard relay and. in what Brauman said was a tilt ol a surprise, the distance medley "T h e sprint mrdlr\ surprised everyone by winning and setting a new m rrt record." said Bniumann The 440 relay team of Brown. Campbell. Thompson and Frank Barnett churned lo a time ol 42 5 The 440 vard rela\ came close lo a so|M-r time. Bniumann said h was the first time ibis season w r'vr really put thr 440 rrlav together Hail it not Item tor a bad ban dot 1 it could have w ent 42 o Billy Penick ran an exceptional Iasi leg lo give Seminole llrsi place In the distance ntrdlcv anil See SEMINOLES. Page BA Turners: Troy No. 2, Tracy No. 5 Waresak,Buckley Capture 3rds By Sam Cook Herald Sp orta Editor TAMPA — One Ihlng about Ihr Tray and Tracv Turner, no one has to irll them to try harder It Just comes naturally They troth say i hut quality was inherited front mom and dad — Carl anil Eileen Turner Troy doesn't have to try too much harder .lust one place T h e 1511 pou n d soph om ore finished second in the Stale 4A W restling C ham pionships al Leto High School Saturday, los log a ltl-8 decision lo Mark Su re 11e o I St P e te r s b u r g Seminole In the title- match “ He was last He |usi moved loo quick lor m e." said Troy about Ihr Oklahoma Universi­ ty bound senior "H r didn't best tale when he did anything He josl dltl II Surette Jumped ahead early with several duck tinders. The Si Petersburg senior held a 9-3 W re s tlin g lead after one period I had lo go for everything Ihrit. said T ro y "O n ce I goi that lar behind, that was all I <uuld do Troy *ald he had one chain c to lorn the mutch in his lavor I tlnallv got a hip loss at thr lM-glnnlng ol Ihr Ihlrtl |>rrlod hr Matt! •i IkiiiI one ol Ills tuvoiltr maneuvers "Bui t threw him loo close lo llie mil ol Ihiiiiu Is and wr rolled out Turner who qualified lot thr stale mrel Iasi year Imt didn't gel lo complete because ol an Injury, advanced In Ihr cliampl unship round with an rust win In Ihr semlltnals as h< trmmced RI ve ry lew East B a y 's John Klelntop. 16-4 "T roy was just k illin g everyb od y u ntil the ftnnls." said Tracy. "But that last guy was Jus I loo quirk for him ." rile stale tituuei up llnish capped ao litereillhle year lot lro\ Ills overall record was 27 1 He won the Five Slat ('onlerencc district and icgiottiil championships Ills two vein rc cord is 52 ti When I beat Joe Watesak in Iln- icinlernici- that gave me a lot ol cnitlldriu'r said t rov 1 guess I've got more drlrrtnlnu non tbal i.ill-til That routes I i o i ii m\ parents I'hcv ban back Itacs and I all the wav riir v 'tr at every match As lot l t,tc\ well a lii sltniau couldn't have a min h bciiri year file slin kc I4M poundei |nsl needs tu move tip loin noli lies alter Mulshing lllili in the stale at his weight Ills final ret old was 26 6 Ita ey rolled Into Saturday morning's semifinals with two victories tint run into n pretty tough customer In New Purl See M ATM EN . Page 7 A T r o y Turne r, left, took care of C h o c ta w a tc h e e 's T r e n t Barnes en route to qualifying for the state wrestling meet last year but the Seminole sophomore had to sit out because of an Injury This year, he made up for It with a second place finish. Brother T r a c y , r i g h t , m a d e the T u rn e rs the state's No 1 wrestling fa m ily with a fif­ th place finish T r a c y Is a Ireshman M*r*id Pfutotby Tommy Vioccnl Miami's Super Duper Excels As Cager, Too Patriots' Dreams Slip Away By Sum Cook Herald Sporta E ditor Mark Duper lx pretty auper In basketbali, lo o Th e Miami Dolphins' all pro wide receiver dropped in two free throws with no time remaining Sunday night Co lilt the Dolphins lo an 81 HO victory over the Seminole (acuity before 600 fans at Seminole High s Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium " I t 's Just like scoring the w in n in g t o u c h d o w n ." said Duper while signing autographs after Ihe game. "It was a funny game Those guys really played w ell," The faculty, with "ringers' Greg "Skyw alkcr" Bates and Arils Johnson from SCC. erased an 80-73 Miami bulge In the last two minutes Alter veteran Nat Moorr dropped In a 15 footer for the seven jxilnt edge. Bates and Seminole Assistant Principal La Marr Richardson went to work. Richardson, who vowed to shave his heard If the faculty lost, bunkrd In a Jumper and Bates slain dunked with 1:17 to play for an 80-77 game. Moore missed u free throw with 42 seconds left and Ihe Dolphins got the rebound. They proceeded lo throw l( away, though, and Hates took It the length of Ihc court for a layln to pull the faculty within 80-79 with 35 seconds left. The faculty called a timeout with wlih 25 seconds left. It ran the clock down to 12 seconds before Johnson took the ball Inside the paint and hit a short Jumper with nine seconds to plsy John Nelson H era ld Sports W rite r ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Lake Brantley's Patriots otiiscored their opponents, 96-12, ibis year Ironically, a single goal decided Ihe Boys 4A Slate Soccer Tournament Saturday night as the Tampa la-to Falcons shut oul Ihe Patriots, 1 0. tx-forr 4,500 tans at 1-ake Brantley High School Mike Earl s second hall goal, widt h caught Brantley kreper Aaron Klndrl away from Ihr net. was Ihe margin o f difference. "It looked like an easy ball." said Klndrl "It just slljqx-d away ll was a tough break because d could have gone either way." Thr [day wan as expected for the two lop teams on tlte state — tough and close. "W e have nothing to be ashamed o f." said Brantley roach Jim Brody. "The kids played great." In ihr early going. It was a contest In midfield with neither learn coining close lo the net However, with seven mlnules run off, Brantley look ihe first offensive Ihrrat when defender Joe Pledger look a header on a cross lhal wrnt straight lo keeper Brett Phillips Lelo’s kick and nut offense wenl head-to-head with Brantley s defensive standouts to deadlock In ihr first half. The Patriots played Iheir bread and butter offense of the forwards running Ihe ball down Ihe sideline, then crossing. Throughout the early part of Ihe half. Lake Brantley's game seemed futile as Its speed from forwards Mo Maghaddam and Steve DeLortg was equaled by the Falcons' defense "W e Just couldn't get that last pass." said Brody. Meanwhile, the Patriot defense did the same to the Tampa Leto offense. Leto coach Ray DlPompo substituted many times thoughout the game, especially on defense, "1 wenl to the bench as much os I had all season," said DlPompo."We didn't want to get into that two-on- one match-up (against Moghaddam and DeLong) " With 11 mlnules remaining In Ihr half, the Hdr turned In favor o f the Falcons More tackles were won al midfield giving Leto the edge The pressure gave way to two free kicks and two long shots, both clearing the bars The first half statistics told Ihe story of the Basketball Miami called a timeout and set up a play for Mtxirc He got a shot from thr left wing with Ihrre seconds Irlt but It was short. Duper grabbed the re­ bound and was fouled before he went up for the short as time ran nut Shooting a oncplusxrne with no time left, he was up lo Ihe task Ills first shot hit the front of Ihe rtm. rolled to the back and w en t In H it secon d effort ra m m ed hom e In g iv e the Doljihlns the win Mar*M k, I m W WMWt Although Duper was the hero at the finish. Miami received M a rk ‘Su p e r’ Duper looks for excellent play from Its offensive a n o p e n i n g a g a i n s t and defensive linemen to carry It Seminole's Sylvester W ynn. throughout the 40-mlnutr rxhlb I t lo n " I ' v e b e en p l a y i n g adjustment lo different players basketball a lot longer than I've Isn't a problem for him. but the hern playing fo o tb a ll." said conditioning Is. "Yeah. I'm oul h u lk in g 6-3. 285-pound d e ­ of shajie for this game." tie said fe n s iv e end M ike C h a rle s while taking a breather In the "Basketball was always my first find half. "It's for fun and to love." show the people whal we can do Charles said he was a threeon the basketball court, which year varsity starter at North Isn’t much for somr of us." Central High School in New Jersey. "I'm used to playing Foster said he doesn't always team ball but It's kind of hard know what to expect from town when you only lake seven guys to town but It only takrs a few along each lim e," said Charles, minutes to realize the opposi­ who flashed some quick Inside tion's ability. "There's Just a m oves along with a nice Jumper little feeling oul period at the "E ven (hough we have good beginning," he said. "It's kind of athletes, sometimes It's tough to Instinctive. I guess you'd call it coordinate things w hen you the winning edge The Dolphins don't have the same guys." have It " R o y Foster. M ia m i's 260In basketball as well as foot­ pound all-pro guard, said Ihe ball Leto Pulls Out 1-0 Victory In State Championship Game Soccer scoreless 40 minutes Tampa l.rln had Ihr advantage most ol the hall, taking six shots while Phillips saved one Lake Brantley only got oil three shots anti a corner kick Imt goalie Aaron Kindle didn't have any saves Th r Falcons came out Iasi In the set tint) hall, applying pressure against Ihr Brantley defense The llrst lew moments were completely doiulnal ed by the Leto midfielders keeping thr Patriots' half. Ollsldr Ix-camr a factor In Ihr Falcon nllrnse as thr Patriot defenders moved out quickly, leaving the players lo be whtsllrd on Ihe breakaway passes "W e ’re Jusl not getting bark." said i)lPoni|M) "Som e of It was bring tired " The (Irst real threat came on a corner kick with 37 35 led as midfielder Joey Vulentl crossed In a low pass bringing Kindle out A misjudged bounce sent Ihe ball inward Ihe goal but defender Mike Shanahan saved Ihe threat Luke Branley rebounded, nevertheless, by gellin g thr bull In the goal urru and forward Sieve Earl shot u line drive but Valenti cleared thr hull Once again, the midfield gamr started where the tram who won the header went up Ihr held Finally, with I8:U4 to go, Tampa Let o s midfielder Todd McCottrr won a lacklr at the center line then, headed for tlie attack Mt ('o iler passed to the left sideline lo leainmulr Mike Huudrr who moved uj> a hit then crossed The pass carne bouncing low toward Ihe goal Kindle stretched to grab (be trail and seemrd to have u hold but II slljrjred oul of his hands Defender Prlvvrr Shamtu trucked up Klndrl hut not close enough as Lelo's forward Mike Earl sbovrled Ihe trull to the buck of the net "In a gamr like this It’s going lo happen," said Brody. "Somebody had to makr It." The Falcons ended Ihe season 21-1. " W r had our ups and downs." said Earl "W r Just peaked al Ihe right lim e." Luke Brantley finished 23-3-1 �*A Evtnlng Hersld. Sanford, FI Monday, March a, IM 1 Raiders Rely On Sawyer, Brown, Thayer By 8am Cook Herald Sport a Editor Th e Seminole Community College Raldeni open their Mid-Florida Confer­ ence bane ball season Tuesday at Fort Pierce against Indian River and three local products figure to play key roles In the the team's success. Mike Sawyer and Kenny Brown, both Lyman High products, and Brett Thayer, an Oviedo Import, have all been In or around (he starting lineup during the Raiders pre-conferrnce scltedule In which they have complied an 8-5-1 record. Sawyer, a sophomore catcher, has established himself behind the mask. Last year, the scholar-athlete pounded the hall at a .300 with two homers and 21 runs hatted in as a catcherdesignated hitler-first baseman. This year, roach -lack Pantellas said he will conrenlratr on catching, which Is fine with the personable backstop, who has penciled In these goals "I'd like to hit .370 with six homers and 35 RBIs," said Sawyer. " I figure If 1 play my game like I'm capable of. I'll be pretty well off by the end o f the year.” Sawyer Is already off to a pretty good start as his batting average Is hovering Just n shade below .400 at .395. He has one homer toward hts goal of six and several rtbbles. too. "Saw yer Is one o f our leaders." said Pantellas. "W e're expecting big things from him this year." Sawyer would like them to be big enough to warrant a major-college scholarship. "Any o f the SEC schools would be great." he said. "I'd like to play Division I. (Former SCC and Mississippi Slate standout) Bobby Parker said I could play that caliber of competition SEC coaches begin com- Baseball Ing down here In March and April to do their scouting. If 1 play like I can play. I should calch some ey e s." The 6-0, 175-pounder said he thinks Ihe Raiders may start slowly this spring but they will come on strong. "Valencia Is always the team to beat and Florida Junior College is always tough." said Sawyer. "St. John's could be surprising with (former Oviedo star) Chris Kesalnger. We ll Improve as the season goes along. We ll probably be battling It out with Valencia at the end like every other year ." Sophomore Brown, meanwhile. Is one of the Raiders' top base stealing thteats. While a weak stick hampered his playing time early In the season, he made the best of his opportunity by pinch running and picking up several stolen bases. Lately, hts bat has come around and he should m ove Into the lineup either at second base or the outfield. Thayer, also a sophomore, was the best hitler In the county two years ago at Oviedo He played sparingly last year for SCC but Immediately moved Into a starting Job this year for the Raiders. The right-handed slugger has a horner and a .300 batting average to date. Like most teams, pitching will prob­ ably decide the SCC fate. Chuck Brant is the Raiders ace. "Branl has good control of his pitches." said Sawyer. "H e's not overpowering but he can spot the ball and gets people out with hts good control of his curve and change-up." ...Seminoles Continued from BA he almost came from behind to win the 2 mile relay. Joining Prnlck on the distance medley team, which finished ut I I 05. were Kelly Faint. Kin Tem ple and Larry Cosby. "H illy llVnlckl came from 90 yards buck to win the distance m edley." Hruumun said. "He ran an excellent 1:59.9 (800 yards) split." The 2 mile relay tram. 8:22.5, came In a close arcotul to Oak Ridge which finished In 8:22.0 Thai team Included Cosby, Alan Seward. Faint und Pcnlck. Prnlck run a 4 30.6 mile to bring Seminole cloac. Burnett, a senior, shattered both meet records In the hurdles. In the 120 highs, hr raced to a time o f 13.6 while Oak Ridge’ s Reese was second at 14.2- Barnett also blazed to victory In Ihe 330 Intermediate's with un Impressive 38.5 compared to 39.8 for Lake Howell's Brian King. King's second was Ihr highest Seminole County finish outside o f Semltmlr. "Frank (Barnett) worked hard tn the full on hts technique." Braununn said. "A n d he's Unpruvrd u lot. His Inlrnnrdlutrs are faster than ever for this tim e o f the season." Leo Peterson broke the meet record In the triple Jump to lead a 1-2-3 Seminole sweep Peterson's leap o f 46-7 took first while Alvin Jones waa second at 45 H and Dexter Jones third at 42-41*. "L e o (Peterson) has worked hard since Sep­ tem ber," Bruumnitn said. "N o one around here can top him In Ihe triple Jump. And Alvin Jones "The other dugoul talks about how It'll rip him next time, but by the ninth Inning they've scored one or two runs at the most and he's gol a win. And No. 3 Is another right hander Mike Walker. "Walker has a good fastball and Is beginning to master a hard breaking slider thanks to coach Pantellas.” said Sawyer. "H e's proba­ bly got the most raw talent o f all our pitcher." Tw o other county products — Lym an's J e ff Barefoot and Lake Howell's Billy Stripp — bolster the SCC relief corps w hile cx-Sllver Hawk Robert Tucker Is a fine backup as catcher Metz Blast Secures Hagen's 2-Hit G em Lusk, A. Dunn Lead Patriots By Apopka 5-3 By C h ris F la ter Herald S p o rts W rite r ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Sophomore Andy Dunn rrarked a two run homer In the bottom of the sixth Inning and Pal Lusk lurried In u strong performance on the mound as laike Brantley's Patriots broke a four-year losing streak to A pop ka's Blue Darters with a 5-3 victory Saturday afternoon at latkr Brantley High Hrantley. which hudn't beaten Apopka since 1979, Improved to 8-3 overall and 3-0 In the Five Star Conference. That leaves laikr Brantley and Lake Mary Ihe only two remaining unbeaten tennis in the conference. The Patriots host Seminole tonight at 7 as Brantley will dedicate Its newly renovated arid lighted field. The dedication will Ih- al <1:43 p ro Apopka took advantage o f Ihree errors on third baseman Mark Coffey lo build a 3-0 lead after three Innings hot Brantley battled hack wllh two In the lllih and three more In the sixth. " I call the guys the 'Cardiac Kids.'" Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith said. "The kids have confidence In themselves. They believe they ran come back anytime." After a scoreless first Inning. Apopka picked up i wo unearned runs In the lop o f the second. Keith Ussrey and Cecil Millikan both reuched on errors by Coffey. Ussrey scored on n single off (hr bat of Mike Brown while Millikan come around lo score on Bob Jones' single to right. A|Mipka added another unearned run In the top of the third when Mike I Unde reached on an error and scored when Millikan reached on Coffey's third error of the game. While Lusk didn't receive great fielding support In those two Innings, A|>opku starter Tint Oxley shutout the Patriots through four frames. l-akr Bran!ley finally got to Oxley for two nuts In Ihe lift It and, Ironically, both were unearned. Dunn reached on an error to lead off the Inning and Tim Smith reached when the right fielder drop|H-d Ids fly ball Coffey then made up for his llrldtng mistakes for his but when be drilled u double to left lo drive In Dunn and send Smith to third. Mike Beams then smacked u single lo right to chase home Smith and cut Apopka's lead to 32 Lusk shut Apopku down In the top of Ihe sixth and Brantley came back to take a 5-3 lead with Ihrrr runs In the boltom of the Inning Kevin Bans reached on an error lo lead off and Smith then Installed speedy Lee Brrnbnum us a pinch runner. Brrnbaum set Ihr hunrpaths on fire by stealing both second und third. "It's good lo huvr a kid wllh sjreed like l!mt.*‘ Smith said of Brrnbaum "He makes things happen when he gels In there." Bernlutum scored the lying run when Lusk's gruundrr turned Into a bad-hop sluglr over the thrld baseman's head Dunn broke Ihr lie with one swing of the but an hr crunched an Oxley fastbull over the fence In rlghl renter for a 5-3 Irud. In the lop of the seventh, Lusk got Ihr first hiltrr out hut Oxley und liltule both singled. Lusk then reached truck und struck out Ussrey for the second out und got Murk Andrews to |>op out lo second for the final out. Lusk ended up with u flvr-hlttrr. gave up no earned runs, struck out seven mid walked three. "Put (Lusk) did a super Job on the mound," Smith nuld. The No. 2 man ts Max Cornell, a 6 5 right-hander. "M ax Just gets the Job done." (aid Sawyer. "He's not over­ powering but by the end of the game, he's beat you. Rod Metz crashed the game-winning homer with one out In the boltom of the seventh and Eric "T h e Whip” Hagen hurled a two-hlttcr as the Lake Mary Rams nipped Mainland. 2 1. In prep baseball Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary s victory. Its stxth In seven games, keeps the Rams tied with Lake Brantley In the Five Star Conference race, Both are 3-0. Lake Mary hosts Seabreeze today at 3 30. Coach Allen Tuttle Mid Junior right-hander Neal Harris will be on the mound. Saturday's game boiled down to a pitching duel between Hagen and Mainland’s Mike Ader. Hagen got the better of him by allowing Just two hits, striking out eight, walking two and hitting one. The senior's right-hander's record Improved to 2D. Ader allowed five hits while absorbing the loss. "H agen pitched a good ballgame." said Tuttle. "W e made two errors but we had two big double plays that helped, too." Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead In the third when Brett Mollc socked a two-out double to left center and Shane Lctterlo drilled a single to chase him home. Mainland tied Ihe gam e In the fifth when Jim Holies singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. Steve Skllleren followed with a base hit up the middle which Scott Underwood charged quickly and held the runner at third. Underwood's throw lo the plate, however, was over catcher Metz' head, allowing Ihe run to score Metz won the game In the seventh. After Mike Schmlt grounded out lo first base. Metz picked on a fastball and smashed It over the right-center field fence for his second homer of the year. In other games Monday. Lyman hosts DeLand (7 p in ). Lake Howell travels to Mainland (4 p m.) and Seminole tourneys to Lake Brantley (7 p m.| Oviedo goes to Bishop Moore Tuesday. Play Ball Allam onte Springs' M a y o r Ray A m b ro s e , above, u n ­ corks the firs! pitch of spring as Altamonte's Little League B aseball season held its opening day Saturday at the Eastmonto Com plex. Above, right, J i m H ovls, Allamonte Little League president, bats >.000 as he shows oft his league's two championship teams to A stro Danny Gastl. And at the right, (Irom the left) Steven Talbert, Brett W a sh in g to n and J im m y Scallse break ground on their new domed stadium for the S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll Complex. O viedo also had Its opening day Saturday as the baseball season cried, 'Play Ball.' B R A N T L E Y D E D IC A T E S F IE L D T O N IO H T I-akr Brantley will ofTlclally unveil Its newly llghtrd and renovated field tontghl at 6 45 prior to Ihe start of Its Five Star Conference battle with Seminole. Smith said The Brantley Booster Club, headed by President John Neville, worked hard over the past two years to make the Patriots home field one of the best tn Central Florida, If not the state. "T h e field’s looking real good." coach Smith said. " It wasn't leveled when they built It but the boosters dug down and got It leveled out. We gol lights this year and gol the high fence (12 foot) tn left field. "O ur field and Apopka's are second to none." added Smith. Mtr#MPtwtot by lonmi WMmMI Georgetown's United Prcsa Internation al For many seniors. Ihls weekend imirkrd an end to their collegiate playing careers Patrick Ew ing, though. Is planning to keep his sneakeison. " I 'm not re a d y to kiss him goodbye. W e've got a long wuy to gu," said Georgetown coach John Thompson o f hts All 'America center. Ewing. Ihe 7-foot Hoya Destroya. scored 13 point * and hauled In 12 rebounds Sunday tn power No. 2 Georgetown to a 90-63 demolition o f No 12 Syracuse In the Hoy as* ■HoyaDestroya' Squeezes Orang Basketball regular-season home finale beforr 19,035 at the Cuptlul Centre. "Us seniors felt we wanted to go out In style." said Ewing, who has led Georgetown to the NCAA champion­ ship game twice In hts four years. Including lust sruson when the iloyas defeated Houston fur the national title. "I think we accomplished that The momentum ts going our way. W e’re nil psyched up going Into the will lie one lo watch In Ihe triple Jump. Saturday was a (Irst meet. He Jumped 45 0 but fouled on two Jumps of 47-0." Peterson also took first place In the long Jump at 21 HI* and Alvin Jones was second ut 20 HVx Seminole came uway with a third place finish In the mile medley relay os the team of Temple. Dexter Jones. Herbert Hlllery and James Partlnw turned In u time of 3:54. Also (dat ing for the Tribe wus Anthony Hall who took sixth In Ihe shot put ut 47-6 V*. LAKE BRANTLEY RUNS 2ND A T DELAND DELAND — Luke Brantley's Patriots turned In Ihe lop Seminole -Orange County arru finish Saturday us they came In second In the Did D Invitational at Spec Marlin Stadium. Ocala Forest came away with lin t place with 119 points while Brantley waa second al 93V*. Lyman's Greyhounds Mulshed fifth at 29. Leading the way for the Patriots were fln t place finishes by Steve Emmons. Christian Sears. John Mundoand the mile relay tram. Emmons took fln t In the 440 dash with a time o f 50.34 compared to 50 95 for Forest's Dale Carnegie. S ea n won the 330 hurdles at 40.7 and Mondo continued his dominance In the 880 run with a first place time of 2:00.27. The nillc relay team, which won with a time of 3:30.33, Included Jim McDaniel. Cornelius Friendly, Mondo und Emmons. Second places for Luke Brantley Included Chris Derden In the pole vault (10-6). Friendly In Ihe 220 (22.98) and Jose Calvlno In the two mile (10:33.63). The Patriots also came In second In Ihr inllr medley relay (3:56.051. For Lyman. Ricky Sheets took first place In the pole vault at I ID . tournament." The Hoyas now move onto the Hlg E a st C o n f e r e n c e t o u r n a m e n t T h u rsd a y and th en the N C A A playoffs where they should l>r favored to become the first school since UCLA lo repeat as nulkmal champs. The Hoyas. 27-2 overall and 14-2 in Ihe Hlg East, scored 10 straight points In the first half and built up a 19--point margin early 111 the second half to dispose of the Orangemen, who fell to 20 7 and 9-7. The victory avenged a 65-63 loss Jan. 28 in Syracuse The Hoyas haven't lost slnre and are practically assured of taking over the No. I ranking u flrr beating St. John's Wednesday nlghl Meanwhile, Oklahoma forw ard Wayman Tisdale may have made hts final rrgulur season home appear­ ance Sunday and he put on a show for the Sooner fans. The All-America forward scored 28 (mints — 21 In the second half — to lead sixth-ranked Oklahoma back from a 12-potnt second half deficit for an 87-BO victory over No. 13 Georgia Tech. Mile Relay Lifts Tribe Past Lady Hawks Sanford's Lady Seminoles and Luke Howell's Lady Hawks but­ tled down the final event Satur­ day and. when the going got tough, the Lady Seminoles got going. Seminole blazed lo a new meet record In Ihe mile relay und came uway with a one-point victory. 68-67. over the host Lady Hawks In the Lake Howell Invitational. Behind the two frontrunners were Oak Ridge at 62. Evans at 31. Lake Brantley at 22 and Luke Mury at 2 1. Leading off Ihe mile relay for coach Emory Blake's Lady Tribe was freshman Shownda Martin who handed ofT to freshman Dorchelle Webster who gave the baton to senior Katrina Walker who passed off to senior Glenda Buss fur the anchor leg. Bass came across at 3:59.7 while Oak Ridge finished a distant second at 4:11.4. Martin, who won the outstand Ing performance award at Ihe Lake Brantley Open, turned In another impressive meet. Along w llh running a leg on the mile relay team. Martin won the B80 and was second In both the mile and longjump. In the 880, Murtln run to a Track/Ficld*2 meet record time of 2:21.5 and broke the old school record. 2 26. which was set last week by W e b s te r M artin a ls o o u t ­ distanced Trinity Prep's Katie Sains. 2:29.0, by nearly eight seconds. Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl devastated the rest of the field In the mile with an excellent lime of 5:13.1 compared to 5:20.4 for Martin and 5:26.7 for Webster. Martin s leap of 16-5 was good for second place In the long Jump Evans' Angela Hawkins nailed a 17-6V4 for first place. Seminole also got fine perfor­ mances In the sprints from Walker and Bass Walker took brat In the 220 at 26.6 while Buss was second at 27.3. Baas tam e In second In the 440 with a lime of 59.4 and Walker waa third at 60.0. L a k e M a r y s e n io r F r a n "Flash " Gordon sailed to a new meet record In the 440 with a first place time of 58.7 for coach Mike G ibson's girls. Besides Gordon's victory. Lake Mary's highest finish was third In the mile medley relay (4:38.61. Coach Tom H am m ontree's Lake Howell squad came away with four first places Saturday. In the 100 hurdles. Rochelle Speurm an Just nudged out Seabreeze's Diane Burton at the tape. Both finished al 15.4. In the (wo mile. Martha Fonseca outsdlstanced her closest com ­ petitor by right seconds. Lake Howell mile medley relay team established a new meet record with a time of 4:22.8 c o m p a r e d to 4 :2 5 .4 fo r Seminole. T h e Lady Hawks' tra m In c lu d e d M ic h e lle Spearm an (220 yards), Kim Hammonlrre (220). Angle Smith (440) and Samockl anchoring with the 880. Second place finishes for Lake Howell Included Hammontree tn the high jum p (5D| and the 440 relay team (51.1). Third places w ere tu r n e d In by C h e r y l Brinkley tn the high Jump (5D| and Nancy Nystrom In the 880 (2 30). Coach Jim Marshall's Lady palriota came away with a pair of (lrst places In the Arid events as Talecna Smith won the high jump and Debbie Lovelace took first tn the discus. �Evening Marald, Sanford. FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Pensacola Earns IWomen's Title; Mainland Plays Evans In Region Pensacola erased a two-point halftime deficit with a strong second half to take the Women's Junior College State Basketball title with a 64-61 victory over Indian River Saturday night at the SCC Health Center. "Pensacola had the better team ." said SCC coach lleana Gallagher, whose Lady Raiders had dropped a tough, two-overtime loss to Indian River Friday. "Th ey used their bench real well and had a good man-to-man defense." Charlene Dlnlsh led Pensacola with 15 points while Natalie Cox added 12 and Cheryl Glover chipped In 10 points and eight assists. All three were named to the all-tournament team. Diane Bussle tossed In a game-high 20 points for the Lady Pioneers and Sharon Roberts added eight. Both were all tournament choices. SCC’s Tam m y Johnson and Pam Lee also made the 10-member squad. Santa Fe's Shelia Archer. Chlpola's Trtska Reed and Miami Dade North's Aretha Sparks completed the squad. Pensacola will now go to Mississippi lo play In the Southern Region In an attempt to win a berth In the national tournament. In other championship basketball Saturday night. Manatee won the Men's State Junior College Basketball crown with a 71-65 victory over defending champion Miami Dade North at DeLand's Stetson University. Tournament MVP Hubert Thomas and Jeff Fullwood each had 19 points to lead the Lancers. In prep play at Port Orange, Mainland pulled out a 60-56 victory over Spruce Creek to capture the District 4A-9 Boys Basketball Tournament. Senior George McCloud and sophomore Mike Polite lead the way for the Dues. At Orlando. Evans used an 18-foot desperation bank shot by Jimmy Kuhl to send the game Into overtime against Oak Ridge, then pulled out a 41-39 victory on Eddie Gay's Up-In at the first overtime buzzer to win the District 4A-10 Boys Basketball Tournament. Mainland w ill host Evans Tuesday at 8 p m. In the region. Hughes Ups Victories To 51 LONGWOOD — Hughes Kennels. Inc., maintained Its lead atop the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club's kennel standings leadcrboard during the past week as SOKC neared the halfw ay mark of Its 50th anniversary celebration. For the nine performances last week, which brings SOKC through 76 performances at Jerry Collins' wlnler home, greyhounds trained by Tony Hughes upped their victory total for the meet to 51. while upping ihetr purse earnings loa kennel-leading $44.149.75. Meanwhile. Paul Paulk's kennel has moved Into the second position among the 2H kennels which are competing as Paulk has blanketed 53 winners and run out a total of $43,700 45. In third place In the standings Is the James Robinson Kennel, which continues to lead the trip lo the winner's circle parade with 57. Robinson, thus far. hits earned $43,164.30 through this past Wednesday's matinee performance. T h e l o p w i n n i n g k e n n e l l a s t w e e k belonged In J o h n McClay as he continued his rise to the lop of the leadcrboard with nine winners, which put McClay currently Into 12th position Uptight Strange Captures Honda CORAL SPRINGS |UP1) - A pair of friends with opposite personalities hooked up In a sudden death playoff at the $500,000 Honda Classic golf tournament Sunday. Uptight won and loosey goosey lost. Freewheeling Peter Jacobsen missed a 4-foot putt on the first playoff hole lo give Curtis Strange a chance to win with a 3 fooler. Strange, who udmlts he lakrs his golf quite seriously, rolled It In and the tournament was Ills. “ I Jusl took a check for $90,000 anti thut's serious business.” Strange said. "I was nervous as hell coming down the lust couple of holes Anybody who tells you he isn't. Is lying to you." The last two holes were nervewracklng for Strange. He missed a 5-foot putt to bogey the par 3 17th hole und drop Into a lie with Jacobsen and then had to hole a 5-footer to force the playofT with a par on 18, King's Eagle Wins Turquoise PHOENIX. Arlz. |UPII — For Betsy King, the final round o f the $150,000 Turquoise Classic wus a lot like the previous w eek's Tucson Open — with the outcome revrrsrd. One week after King was defeated by one stroke when Amy Alcott eagled the final hole. King Sunday scored the eagle, defeating Patty Sheehan on the first playoff hole for the vlclory. worth $22,500. "Things even out. I’m sure." King said, "but It's evened out In one w eek ." The vlclory was King's first of the year, and moved her to the front of the LPGA money list this season with $54,737. Kelly Blitzes Bandits, 50-28 B y U nited P ress In tern ation al TAM PA |UPI) — With every passing week, the Buffalo Bills kick themselves a little harder. In 1 9 8 3 . t h e B i l l s m a d e M ia m i quarterback Jim Kelly the No. 12 pick In the opening round o f the NFL draft. They never signed him and for that, the Houston Gamblers will be eternally grateful. USFL defensive backs will be eternally hateful. "W e know how special Jim la." said Houston Coach Jack Pardee after Sunday's 50-28 triumph over Tampa Bay. "I wouldn't trade him for Dan Marino." Kelly threw four scoring passes against the Bandits and remained on course to shatter Marino’s record of 48 TD passes set Just 10 weeks ago In the NFL. The USFL's Most Valuable Player In 1984. Kelly threw for a league-record 574 yards and five TDs last week In a season-opening 34-33 triumph at Los Angeles. Slotback Clarence Verdin, who returned a kickoff 94 yards for one score and caught a 20-yard pass from Kelly for another, knows the value of No. 12. "K elly's a better ballplayer than Marino and 1 think he's gonna get the record this year," Verdin said after Kelly completed 19-of-31 passes for 261 yards In three SCOREBOARD II * TUBE tM niOwn U U I1 U U |>|1 - IM* (»•*> Karri** *• Vv*n* M M t ip * - n»i i**w> a si >*r*m n r o w Ct -*•: m* > « ro oTuu BOWLING •* - e r tv < u t n r * t a * i* » L la C ™ il.l - I M UVt S s n V M w i » • I * * lama* l aant at t<*»i*i la*1 ta p * -uuwn * * - * «c»— t*-, W*o m ant »* * l M - 1 ITJ WM tal-n Wa'<* ***-' «»* * «Vp*i I” War r* ta**** at ant **ar a . ) at *< •***•* Lawn Larrm 1 * » , f t I t 4 CM* Im MM,* JTl Da* Dam In •<* ».»* a> anp CM r«rnr at lan*rt C*i la*** »a« * '■»•* t M lIT ' « UT CM* C***> f f l l 1*VU) Ja*n « » * » * m Pot ta«< » <a* ***r a> *n * n *n< I* Lm* liwnp JTl ** D a* M »■* • n w i M Van Tv*) >r je; I v i T iM) PH *TT) a > * an Jwl t* * r in ran Til*) ir t U T r i r tmnm n 'aj*noon JMant Pc* G *a Jtl | »• * i k W i ll SKIM I p * - H * * PawpprpPpr* M r Mimas »** -uu MUM « p* - IM S w o rn Cm is m *«i* lnp ***W TIMM aa i* —CMs i* i b*»* Cm V-BALL la Hi I InraiMa Or**’ *** Iw* ta rn-------------------------------------Span i*a*v tat* — .. . a l *1 Ml --..S S (JV----- ---------------------------------- ---------f m- ******* J ia a n *t >" ■ ImPapn I* •run I J i li I n r w i I >1**1 tl l***n I u*SP Tat* ti I* * « ** - ' I t * X I II I t t i p n r n I » « * n II lp**i tat* i t j » II l»* * o t l»**r* II (MrapraoMl It I I I 11 Is m ***** >. ***** a '*•*’ a wm tat* ’V r«*tpr**an 1 ***** U * J 1 1. > • * 1 1 1 • « * «Xr**> a t » p n * * l II t « M Won** i S ** * l II !►**> 1 1*«**»art 111 J t l iu u i In tv s U M rM Q • L I on H Me-pA 1 1 1 1 1» ■ 1 1 • 1« JK H Tt « n 1 1 • Mi M Nee ,rM f T$i» h Ilf 1 1 1 Ml *J |.rmr«fA$r« 1 1 • Ml 41 ll’w 1 1 1 m )l O w tii 1 I • m « C u O flM 1 1 1 $x 1 • 1 *M 4 Omt-e* \ 1 • Mi r N r«+ * 1 1 1 Ml n irm De**e* 1 1 1 Ml 1 U a Aa$^4 1 • Ml ♦1 • I • M a 10* ARf9%t ■ L IrMafi Attei .1 Own* it bV$MlW ...Matmen Continued from 5A Richey Gull's Kellh Drummond, who pinned him In the third period. Tracy had a chance to finish third but he lost a 3-2 decision lo county nemesis Greg Buckley. Three o f Tracy's losses this year have been the the talented Silver Hawk senior, who went on to win the consolation round for a third place finish. Although the Turner brothers will have future stale inerts to enhance their standings. II wus the last go-arnund for Buckley and Lake Brantley senior Joe Warrsak. Both went out In style With third ptacr finishes. For Waresak. a 159-pounder like Troy. It marked the end to a stellar career. The hard-working Patriot finished fifth In last year's state meet and his Im­ provement to third this year wus built on hard work and determi­ nation. In the consolation match, Warrsak pulled out u 4-3 victory over Klelntop. the same wrestler Troy Turner had taken care olT In the semifinal round. Wuresak finished hla senior year with a 26-4 record, Buckley posted a 34) victory over Cooper C lly's Paul Des- I D>i*na Paart Maanpat a Pm O n * IprH, Crapt H il OnpaSi I -am 11 OrtaaM c m Papa a OT On**** « V$r JJ 0 « « M 'M*$> t$ Arues* U II krlh*M' IVar’ «* ’* Cams u lu r M t iin ****■% $• rMMTv N$ I Sm U M IT IA IL . V l M p t laVSai 1 VtMnai tn * * OaaUU ■ T— u . »■a *nn*t*n S jactnn, n iM n i J * r « r * W i* a l* .« < J V n lM ta a l ^ n a l . n H Ot •> , * l - * . n P W-pv. S**r*p, ■ OaaaPJLP ■ CraV,** • Dn*na Swrt la w n * * J Otpia) am1* p w i> * iwman* 0 1 P n »-* n V * p t ' » (*aaal a ******SppiM * V TWiprWp*a CM* PA i Wprannpt npvpna *** p* i a J • I* « lr -p * * l* > n 1 Ot*np<*nW (*pr*a*r (anPpltp**< * a Catpp Pap.) 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Things jusl hadn't gone the way they were supposed to. The Hucytown. Ala., driver had no wins, was still nurs­ ing a wrlsl broken early In the season, und a crew chief recovering front a broken leg suffered ni Daytona Beach. But Johnson told Bonnett lo slay, that a win would come Bonnet! agreed, and Sun­ day at North Carolina Motor Speedway lie hnikr a 33- race wlnless streak with a one-foot victory over Harry Gant. "I didn't want to be there (at Johnson's) 11 I was hold­ ing them back." said Donncit. who earned $35,505. "He (Johnson) said I had two more years on my contract and wc were going lo win some races He got me fired hack up to go again. "1 have torn up tils cars and blown up Ills engines and he always talks about the next week I admire him a lot." CwvW'jrsI .#* 6am* Vt* H1 p«i Jardlns (nr his third plare finish. The aggrrsslve senior hud a stellar 26-1 record to close out his rareer. Brandon, which overwhelm Ingly won this year's Lyman Christmas Tournament, look the state meet with points. North Miami was second with 82. Sem in ole was 11 Hi. Ms highest finish ever. NIGHTLY 7: JO P.M. ((le a p t B u n.) M T j WM .WB1.SAT tF U PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING "PICK 8" $ "BIG 0" TMURS. FREE 0AAN0STAN0 AOW. FOX LADIES Visit Our two ctimst* oonttoOsd dubhouim tor your hop dining and has produced more good lifetime Southern lawns Bian any other grass seed brand In history. •nMruinm snt pwasors. ClubhouM rosary snorts Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club McEnroe Pulls Out Triumph For mora than a generation, thousands ot lovoly lawns have been established annually with Centi Seed, the original and dependable Centipede grass lead New Cenli-Seed it treated for fungus and bacteria protection and with a nalural growth tlimulant lor quicker, surer results Centipede develops and grows slower than other grasses but unlike "quicker slarlers" It produces a dense weed-tree, lifetime turl Ask your neighbor who has used it and Insist on Cenli-Seed tor planting your new lawn or converting your old lawn • Thrives in sun and light shade • Grows in any soli, rich or poor • Hugs the ground-requiras little mowing • Permanent, grows more lovely eech year • Requires very little fertilisation • Develops weed-reslstenl dense sod • For now lawns or lo convert old lawns • Costs less to plant and far leaa lo maintain North ot Orlando Just oft Hwy 17-02 R IN M M W p N Sorry No Minora THE ADVANTAGE VA RADIAL MUD-TERRAIN UK M a c YOU* STANDARDS Of RtDC AND rcnrORMAJKL GIYC YOUR TRUCK RACE RROVCN RCRrORMANCC. 8 pswnS ptisp Retton Takes 3rd Straight Cup INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Mary Lou Retton has returned to International competition a better gymnast than when she left It seven months ago to celebrate her gold-medal triumph In the Los Angeles Olympics. She proved that to herself and a national television audience Sunday with the way she won an unprecedented third-straight American Cup championship — by turning In her strongest performance of the meet In the event long acknowledged as her worst, balance beam. "I'm not a beamer; It’a not natural Mary Lou." Retton said after the meet during a joint news conference with fellow Olympic medalist Tim Daggett, who won the men's American Cup over China's Yang Yurahan in what also waa his first international competition since the Summer Games. • quarters. "Anything the defense does lo slop us, we can find something to attack them with. There's rnough speed In this offense lo move the bull against anyone. Including the NFL. Heck, wr could have scored 80 points tod a y ... wr dropped a lot o f Jim 's passes." Kelly also had scoring passes of 4 yards to Richard Johnson. 13 yards to V ince Courvllle and a 58-yard strike to Gerald McNeil, who also uncorked a 79-yatd punt return for a touchdown Elsewhere in the USFL Sunday. Baltimore and Oakland battled lo a 17-17 tie, San Antonio edged Arizona 16-14. The Memphis Showboats are scheduled tonight to take on the Jacksonville Bulls Pro Football 8 3 1 *1 6 0 0 HOUSTON (UPH — John McEnroe was satisfied with his Improvement over the week In the $375,000 WCT Houston Shootout, but the world's top-ranked lennls player knows he can't always count on pulling out a triumph. McEnroe, who during the tournament fell uncomfortable with his play, came up with a 7-5. 6-1. 7-6 victory over No. 2 seed Kevin Currrn Sunday In the final. "It s good to see yourself get better later In the week, but you can't depend on that every tournament. I’ve always said ll'stougher to stay at the top than It Is to get there." McEnroe picked up $60,000 for the victory while Curren earned $30,000. McEnroe and partner Peter Fleming won the doubles competition, beating Hank Pfister and Ben Testerman 6-3. 6-2. The winning team earned $18,000 while the losers picked up $9,000. Monday, March 4. 1W — 7A 7 ** * J-V . LIFETIME LAWN M 7) TOOseeari tsd i (Ms 41 s HIGH TECHi BTGOODfUai t SOBKiel fset JH9“5' $2495' wia 1 AOK t i k i : >i v k t AT&T 322-7480 .OtjnKTUNn MON F ill II 1 1 0 SAT JJ 1 0 0 'J I 1 .'I S . F r e n c h A v e . SANFORD 'h*' m V -* * !» -'f .*J/1 C Avillibla At G arden Land alu nc' •■3585“ 1400 W. FIRST IT.________________ SANFOiD t -A# v x4 rf»|( tse« ««<-s * �iA-K vw Im H fiM , Sawterd, FI. Supreme Court Refuses Gacy's Appeal Wwday, Mans «. IWS WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today refused to hear the appeal of condemned sex slayer John Wayne Gacy, the once successful Illinois businessman who was convicted of more murders than anyone else In U.S. history. Gacy was sentenced to die In i960 In Cook County, III. Circuit Court for the murders o f 33 young men and boys over a seven-year period. IN BRIEF Britain'%Coal Strike Ends; Miners Fall To Reach Deal The court, over two dissents, let stand Gacy’s death sentence for 12 o f the murders that were committed after the effective date of the Illinois death penalty statute. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, who traditionally object to Im* position of the death penalty, dissented. LONDON (UPI) — Britain’s coal miners have agreed to end their yearlong strike — the longest, most expensive and most violent labor dispute In the nation's history — without settling differences with the state-run National Coal Board. Miners’ delegates Sunday voted OH to 91 In favor of returning to their Jobs Tuesday after about 10,000 miners abandoned the walkout last week and leas than half the men were left on strike, which began last March 12. Marshall said Gacy was challenging "two aspects o f the Illinois capital sentencing scheme, each of which poses a serious constitutional question." The statute makes the defendant prove that death Is not the appropriate punishment. Marshall said earlier Supreme Court rulings do not permit "a defendant to bear the risk of persuading a Jury that his life should be spared." Also. Marshall said the Illinois statute gives Individual Illinois prosecutors "unlim ­ ited and ungulded discretion to select. The miners agreed to end the strike despite having failed to reach a settlement with the Coal Board about the closure o f unprofitable pits — the cause o f the walkout — or an amnesty for more than 700 men fired during the dispute. The strike cost nearly $3.3 billion, according to the Henley Center for Forecasting. The government spent half that total on Imporled oil to keep the power stations operating and It cost the police $160 million to keep order. The miners had their union funds o f $6.8 million seized by the High Court. The union paid no strike money and miners and families lost u year's wages. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five metropolitan cities In Florida arc among the 30 a planning group says Will have half of the na­ tion’s Jobs by the year 2000. The five Florida cities are Tampa-St. Petersburg. 457.200: Fort L a u d erd a le-H o lly w o o d , 4 2 7 .0 0 0 : MI n in I • II la I eh a . 332,800; Orlando. 319.100 and West Palm Deach-Doca Raton. 237,300. T h e N a t io n a l P la n n in g Association list ranged from large metropolitan arras such as H o u sto n . D e n v e r and L os A ngeles to rapidly grow in g smaller areas such as Austin. T e x a s, T u c s o n . A r lz ., and Ralelgh-Durham. N.C. "A lth ou gh the majority o f these arras and o f new Jobs In the 1980s and 1990s appear to be following the trend south and HAVANA, Cuba (UPIJ — Cuba has quarantined Ihe first 23 of the 2.746 refugees It agreed to take back from the United States as part of health measures designed to prevent AIDS from entering the country. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a disease found most often among male homosexuals, has not been detected In the Caribbean Island nation and hrulth authorities are determined to keep It out. Cuban officials said last week. All 2,746 o f the refugees nre to be quarantined Indefinitely as they return — In groups o f about 100 per monlh — during the next two years. The action apparently Is based on Ihe belief that homosexuality Is rampant In U.S. prisons, where some of the returning Cubans have spent almost five years. Western diplomatic observers In Havana said the Cubans’ fear o f AIDS seems genuine — not a propaganda ploy. Officer Shot In Front Of Family BELFAST. Northern Ireland (Ul’l) — A Northern Ireland police officer who varied the times he attended church to avoid ambush was gunned down Sunday as he wus about to enter the sanctuary. The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for killing 40-year-old Sgt. Hugh McCormac outside St. Gabriel’s retreat, a Franciscan monastery In Enniskillen. County Fermanagh. It was the 19th slaying In the past two weeks In Northern Ireland. Witnesses said McCormac was locking his cur In the parking lot when a man Jumped from behind a nearby vehicle and opened lire with an automatic weapon. MrCormae slumped to the ground elutrhlng a prayer t>ook. A-second gunman raced up and shot him ugaln In front of his wife. Carol, and their three children, Elaine. 16. David, 15. and Darren 9. A U . N . s p o k e s m a n In Maarakeh suld ut least seven people were killed und 15 In­ jured In Ihe blast. Seven of the wounded were In serious condi­ tion and other victim s were believed trapped under the rub­ ble, he said. Reports of what caused the blast varied from a car packed with explosives to a large sack of dynamite burled next to the building und detonuted by a remote control device. Tim or Goluel. spokesman for the United Nations Interim Force In Lebanon, said U.N. medical and engineering crews were on the scene. Goksel suld It was "difficult to say” vvliat caused Ihe explosion because rybble covered the spent explosives. He said no Israeli troops were In the village at the time. State-owned Beirut radio suld ” 200 peoplr were killed or wounded" In the rxploslon, and It blamed Israeli forces, who during the weekend stormed Muarakeh In search of guerrtllus The radio station said, "T h e Israelis blew up the building during the funeral of n south Lebanon martyr." The "m artyr” wus 23-year-old All Fudl al Akhdnr, who was killed In the Israeli action against Maarakeh Saturday. The Israeli government Sun­ day ugreed to Immediately pro­ ceed with u pullback of Its troops fmm positions opposite Syrlun forces In eastern Leban on’ s Hrkuu Valley. Slate run Beirut television suld the Cublnet session wus culled mainly to discuss the Israeli pullback, ulong with Lebanon's complaint to the United Nations against Israel's "harsh measures ugulnst civilians" tn the south. Rock Lake To Pow Wow With 'Gades Today through Suturduy Is a big week for Rock Lake Middle S c h o o l In L o n g w o o d . T h e Raiders are rallying with the Orlando Renegades for their biggest fundraiser o f the year. The week kicks off today with a sponsored golf tournament at Heathrow followed with a big pow wow with the Renegudrs Thursday which Is also dress up day for the Raiders. The climax of the week Is Raider Day on Saturday when a eurutvul will be held ut Rock Lake Middle School. The event will sturt at 10 a m with guinea, entertainment and an auction al 12:30 p.m. with master auc­ tioneer. Stale Rep, Art Grtndlr. There will ulsu be a dance from 3 to 5 p.m. with disc Jockey J. Matthews from Curios Murphy's reataurunt. STOCKS rs*M rw<non* p n »M M br n w n W l •# Urn MaMonsf A u s M M W U t v r lN t O m W » art rt^ rtm n ltttrt M**r M W Itrttt* «* H m*4 me, rung M Jt, Inttr O ttttr m trttH ctaw* Mnupaev# «*• U*r 8rk*« (to "W totltim rtlttl m trkit) mikJown Altsntta Bank l« n w « lM k .......... . Flr*l FMMIty M L I 1SW IM AM WKfWtfM 4SW 4**. AW » IM* IMS "They are al) kinds of service Jobs — technical and office fields services nnd health and personal services." he suld. The non-profit economic re­ search group said Houston is expected to see the largest In­ crease In Jobs — nearly 1.3 million — for a total projected work force of 2.9 million peoplr Kelly marTled banker Sandra Worley In May 1981. He Is survived by his wife and six children. Continued form page IA Kelly was president of John B. dream." K elly Inc., the Philadelphia " I ’ m s h o c k e d ," said Jack bricklaying firm started by his Horner, president of Ihe Greater father, John Sr.. In the early Sun lord Chamber of Commerce, 1920s. Ills father won gold co-sponsor of the Golden Age Olympic medals tn two Olympics Games. "T h e man was In perfect for sculling. shape nnd really Into sports and Kelly, better known us "J ark." physical fitness. The lust time I was n four-time Olympian who saw him was utauit u month ago won a bronze medal for sculling ut the opening of the Justus In 1956 and won the Sullivan Aquatic Center In Orlando. Award us the country's premier " lie wasn't able to slay the amateur athlete In 1947. whole wrek when he was here as Kelly also served as president honorary chairman und wus of the International Swimming planning to come back to SunHull of Fame In Fort Lauderdale, ford und take part In the Games und wus c h a ir m a n o f the either us honorary chulrman or Philadelphia Athletic Commit­ participant. He wus very person­ tee. able und not blg-heuded.” A Democratic city councilman Police said they did nut sus­ from 1068 to 1970. Kelly re­ pect foul pluy In either Kelly's mained active In local politics. death or Ihsat of Conlan. The Former Mayor Frank Rizzo medical examiner's office said ex p ressed sh ock ut K e lly 's results of uutopsles on both men death. would be released Monday. "1 Just can’t believe It. He was Kelly's sister Grace, actress such a physical gu y," said Rizzo. and wife o f Prince Rainier 3rd of "H e and 1were colleagues who Monaco, died in a 1982 cur worked together. He was always accident ufter suffering a stroke u gentleman. He was concerned while driving. Kelly suffered a with the city, with the people. He gunshot wound the same year tn wanted to do hts best lor the Fort Lauderdale, while fighting city. He was a class guy." off a man who hud demanded "He was u line, fine man, A hln money. beautiful fellow. Just a very nice AREA DEATHS JESSIE A. GREENWOOD EMIL W. ZIMMER Mr s. J e s s i e A m e l i a Greenwood, 73, of 112 Pine Circle Drive. Lake Mary, died Sunday at her home. Bum in Colehrook River, Conn.. July 4. 1912, she moved to Sanford tn 1979 from Woodstock. N Y. She was a retired nurse. She Is survived by two sisters. Clara Cogan. Hawthorne. Calif., and Edith Murphy. Long Beach, Calif. G ram k ow F u n era l H om e. Hanford, Is in charge of ar­ rangements. Mr. Emil W. Zimmer. 65. of 224 Broadmoore. Lake Mary, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born July 27. 1919 In Richmond Hill. N Y., he moved to Lake Mary from St. Louis, Mo,. In 1972. He was a retired mechanical engineer and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Mary S.; two sons. George. Lake Mary, and Harold. Jacksonville; two daughters. Nancy McKown. Lake Mary, anil Mary J. Koehler. Louisville, Ky.i two brothers. George and Louis C „ both of Smlthsvllle Flats. N Y.: two sis­ ters. Fcrda Plrker. New Port Richey, and Eleanor Salzman. Chicago; five grandchildren. Brlsaon G u ardian Funeral Home. Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. NICOLE MYERS Infant Nicole Robin Myers, o f B lame. Geneva, died Saturday at O rla n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. She was bom Dec. 30. 1984 In Orlando. She Is survived by her parents. Robin Paul and Donna Lynn Myers. Geneva; sister, Chelsle L yn n , G e n e v a ; p a te rn a l grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. Sheldon Myers, While Springs; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold, maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Mary Williams, all o f Delta. Pa. G ram k ow F u n era l H om e, Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. 1 U*BI............. „ ....... - . , »* » FIs FrosrsM .............. US U FfMdom Isvlngt BIS I1M MM uncBanfad MCA »S unchanged HufSM iwpyjlr I s It )0l% If*. N * i«n ri> iit Sank ltd Btnki west of the past decade, several Northern and mid-Atlantic met­ ropolitan areas also are among the top 30 growth centers." suld plan n in g res ea rc h er Nestor TerlkeckyJ. "The areas have a favorable Industrial mix and you will see more of the spinoffs from science and research activities." he said. "There definitely will be more white-collar Jobs and Industrial Jobs. ...Kelly Funeral Explosion Kills 7; Israelis Continue Pullout The blast ripped through the mosque and religious center at Maarakeh. a Shiite village 8 mllea east of the Israeli-occupied port o f Tyre. consistently. " N o oth er Jurisdiction grants such authority on what Is basically a judicial Issue to the executive branch of govern­ ment.” Gacy's attorneys said In legal papers filed with the court. "The application o f the death penalty In Illinois has depended upon, and will always depend upon, the ungulded. personal pre­ dilection o f each Illinois prosecutor." they said. Attorneys for the state opposed Gacy's appeal. They said giving prosecutors dis­ cretion In criminal cases Is “ a traditional and constitutional part of this country's system of Justice." Even If the court were to decide Illinois needs better guidelines, the state said, "any conceivable standards would have allowed the prosecutors to seek a death sentence against G acy." Gacy's execution, first set for June 2. I960, has been postponed Indefinitely pending appeals. Illinois' method o f execu­ tion Is an Injection of a lethal dose o f drugs. Gacy has maintained that he has no memory of the slayings and that be has slept well since being sent to Death Row In the Menard Correctional Center. Sun Belt To Lead Job Market Into Year 2,000 Cuba Fears Refugees Have AIDS BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - An explosion devastated a Shiite Moslem mosque In southern Lebanon during a funeral today, killing at least seven pcoplr. Injuring at least IS and trapping several peoplr under rubble, officials said. among potential capital defendants, those who may be subject to the death penalty." The skeletal remains of 26 of Gacy’s victim s were found burled In a fetid, worm-infested crawl space underneath his suburban Chicago home. Three other bodies were found elsewhere on his property and four others had been dumped In nearby rivers. Testimony showed Gacy. now 42. began his string of murders on Jan. 3. 1972. and ended It Dec. 11. 1978. when he strangled 15-year-old Robert Plest of Des Plaines. Police arrested him shortly after that murder. Gacy had a reputation as a successful businessman and civic leader — a construc­ tion contractor, a part-time clown and a Democratic precinct captain who once posed with then-first lady Rosalynn Carter. His death sentence and convictions were upheld by the Illinois Supreme Court In June 1984. Illinois law requires all death penalty cases to be automatically appealed to that court. Gacy's attorneys. In their appeal to the nation's highest court, argued the Illinois death penally is unconstitutional because It can only be sought by prosecutors and there are no guidelines to ensure it Is applied VH >l«k JV*j|ru (Hollins __ mmsm n n i«m » 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 • * Funeral Notice IiMMia. IMIL w. — Fun»»«l m t v Ic m *tr Mr. (m il W Zimmer. U . <H Lake Mery, will be el 1 » m TweeSey el •Be Srlteon CKepel wtm Dr FreSdli Smith ertkieting VI«Me«tan will he hem I I pm MenUey Surlel will be el e letar dele Sr Keen Funerel Heme, e Gwerdien Ousel. xn 111) by the year 2000 Four other Texas cities also are among the 30 metropolises — Dallas with 639,000 new Jobs. Austin with 333.600. San An­ tonio adding 238.7000 and the F ort W o r th - A r lln g to n area experiencing an Increase o f 218.300 Jobs Austin will experience the la r g e s t p e r c e n ta g e an n u al change — 4.13 percent — the group said. The planning group, which based Its projections on an economic growth model reflect­ ing historical und ongoing trends as well as the projected state of the national econ om y , said seven California cities and five In F lo r id a w ill e x p e r ie n c e particularly large work force Increases. m an." said Coundlwoman Joan Karjewskl. "H e was always there when you needed him. It's so hard to believe." The figures are applicable be­ tween 1982 and the year 2000. The seven cities In California, the largest number for one state. Included Anaheim-Santa Ana with a little more than 1 million new Jobs; Los Angeles-Long B each. 8 4 1.300 ; San Jose, 643.900; San Diego. 533.900; San F r a n c is c o . 3 7 3 .4 0 0 ; Oakland. 297.200 and Rlversldr-San Bernardino, 217.500. Oklahoma City ranked 30th with 206.600 new Jobs projected for a total o f 710.000 by Ihe year 2000 The Washington. D C ., area also Is expected to see an Increase of 546,600 new Jobs. Also among the top 30 growth centers are Mlnneapolls-St. Paul. Nassau-Suffolk Counties In New York and Baltimore. attitude towurds sports." "It Is an absolute tragedy that t h is o c c u r r e d , he w a s a tremendous guy and the USOC would have made tremendous progress the next four years under him ." Gen. George Miller, the new USOC executive director, sudd; "P m deeply shocked and sad­ Miller said the executive board dened. I have not known Jack very long, but we had become of the USOC will meet In a cloae In the last month. I was special session to elect a new very n-spertful o f Jack nnd his president. ...Quake Continued from page I A Santiago's airport when the quake struck. " W e saw the roofs of the terminal shaking and the people were very nervous and ujwet. As passengers begun boarding the plune to Lima, w r began to realize exactly how serious it w as," Barrantes said. The quake cut off electrical power twice, trapping people In elevators and causing traffic |ams and accidents as traffic lights and street lamps went dark. The National Emergency Of­ fic e suld Ihe e a r th q u a k e 's rplcenlrr was beneath the Pacif­ ic Ocean, about 25 miles ofT the central Chilean coast. The Pacif­ ic Tsunami Warning Center tn Honolulu said It recorded the earthquake at 7.4 degrees on the Richter scale. The Richter scale Ls a measure of the magnitude, or Inherent strength, o f an earthquake. Every Increase o f 1 on the scale represents a tenfold Increase In ground motion. ...March Bolden — now director of employee relations for Atlanta's public schools — said he could Continued form page 1A still envision the state troopers "See those kids over there?” bearing down on the protestors asked Willie Bolden — an aide to two decudcs ago. K in g and a w itn ess to the "K n ow in g that It wouldn’ t confrontation 20 years ago. happen today makes this march "Most of them don't understand seem less tense." he said. "But why we’re here. They look out what we re doing is still Impor­ and say. ‘Oh. look at (hose tant. There are still many black people marchln' up and down people who don't have the right th e ro a d .' T h e y d o n ’ t un­ to vole. W e've still got a long derstand." way lo g o ." Boat Insurance? ( ) n c ii a n u ' s a \ s it lu -s l. / TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It r Ph. 322-0285 R 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford x A u t o - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I Iff. Ilomr t «r. Him nrw Onr name «<|> tl all. �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. M onday, M a rc h 4, 1W J— IB Experimental Treatment 9 -Year-Old Boy: 'I'm Lucky To Be A live And That's The Truth' NEW YORK IUPH - -II I dldn t have luck I would have died." said Prank Alloto Jr., a medical pioneer who will be 9 year* old this month. Dapper In a new navy suit, on a visit from his home In San Dtcgo. Calif., he gazed pensively at his shoes when asked what he meant. "W ell.” he said, “ my Mom tells me I was too wrak and Utile lo be operated on. that's what I mean. "And something had to be done. I couldn't live the way 1was.” The way he was nine years ago: 2 pounds. 7 ounces. Bom at 30 weeks gestation, A sick, premature baby with a serious birth defect In the arteries near his heart. Patent ductus arteriosus, as It stalled, threatened his circulatory system. Frank's was a congenital anomaly that shows up In about 70,000 newborns annually. In the medical era o f his Infancy, doctors tried to fix babies with PDA by giving them oxygen and drugs to Improve the function of their hearts. When that didn't work, surgery was next. Without surgery, which was "next" for preemle Frank, he couldn't have lived. But doctors said he was too little and weak for an operation. The luck that the lad talked about was a chance to be one of the first PDA preemles to be given a then-experimental drug shown to correct similar problems in animals. Indocln. the Merck Sharp A Dohme arthritis drug, did the Job without surgery, the animal work showed. Mrs. Alloto said Dr. William K. 1-rledman. the doctor trying to save Frank, told her about the drug — that Its use would be experimental and the parents would have to sign permission forms before It could be tried. He also said there was no time to lose. The emotional hurricane raging Inside the parents at that moment was quelled, Mrs. Alloto said, "w hen we thought of the alternative for o u r' baby." They turned to Friedman, then professor of pediatrics and director of pediatric cardiology In N ew J e r s e y In L ib r a r y Services. Elementary Education and Special Education. Plant Sale To Benefit Lake Brantley Band Mrs. Scott worked as a media specialist In Seminole County for seven years and Is presently employed as a Media Specialist In New Jersey. She Is the daughter of Herbert and Mattyc Cherry o f Sanford and the wife o f Robert E. Scott Jr. M t llo u lt t L. Scott TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY, CVEMN0 6 00 o * i a t on iw s I t (JBIJETFERJONS 0 1101 MACNEIl / LEMRER new SHOOS a> <0 w elc o m e s a c k . K orrcs 605 11 BEVERLY MlllBllDES Cl) a CAGNEY A LACEY miama* Iron* Ilu#< Attar) Grand (Ftrihnand Uaynal ifturm lo matt Cagney’a Ida mrsaiabia. Bon Bon it looting lor lha vacalrorvng ittwtti 11 (Ml PCX IN HOCNT NEWS (B 1*1POLICE WOMAN 0 ' 4> NSC NCW3 4 0 CBS MEWS t» O A B C N E V Y S Q fit psi Alice CH<t>aoooTiAics 635 oo m er me 7:00 O * M l£ Of THE CENTURY (I ) o P U MAGAZINE Author UKk«y Sf-uar* Gtogory Marxaon 0* Trope* John. M 0 ( T O JEORAROY I t (Mi too close ron com ­ port tD I ID) WONDERWORKS Clown *M | A * r*4f boy hiving snicufty AtMOhng H i tMOrmt runt *«•*) hom ■ kchooi ouimg and nwwti t imrno nho Chang*# tat at# & IS IO N E O A V AT A TIME 7:05 11 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 7:30 0 '4 e n te r ta in m e n t taaturad nanny loggmt 1 O t o n ig h t ONE ON ONE LUCA ANO > O RENEGADE RAGE COACH IEECORSO ill [J il HENSON (D III AIL M THE FAMILY 6:00 O (41 TVS HOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Richard Mol and ONmpK gjmnttl Mrtch Gay. lord «• wctmi ol pitched (ottt ■htrt ctrobrtwt mop commercial gucr# win Andy GnTMti John C n m md Ron Howard (1) O SCARECROW ANO MRS MM0 Amanda <a tturvwd whan • tMlar eaapy who • punmng r*. rang* agamtl tha Agancy appaart on a I Hantaan law mow Guaata Anana Franca Slava Eaton |R| ( T O HAROCAITU S MCCOR­ MICK Much to ttw luPg* | chagrin, a lor mar Nan Norm hoepar and a World War « uw oaranaa wortar ara ic w n g M twain tar a tacha cJ bur ad gold Q 11 M l AEMCA 0NTWENT M CRS am tl) (M l THE u vw o PLANET A PORTRAIT or THE EARTH Band Atianburough nartt gra 11 AMERICAN CAESAR Harrahon by John Cotcoa and John Hutton 'acraatai Oan Oougtaa MacArthur t irelory at Layla ahara hp I promrta lo rahan lo rw at i (ParlZoTairj 0 IE) M OW Sputa 11»S*> Rahard May Carman Sanala An Amaraan draAaman lata In iota W«h a local twauty during a hutnwaa hp to Spam 900 Orwnl Erpratt' (Pi. On Tha I Chary* (ova aPaa mat a datfwig Engkah man whda Vavaang bora Varaca Ip Pant aboard Hw ’abtad ban y I D O RATES ALL*Kaiaand ARa magna lhai may ara ma praippaM as a tornd goHkc roaianca notaa <Z) a 10:30 IT (1SIS0S NTWHART 0 (TO) DEATH ANO THE WRSTRESS or DELAY An asammthon of taauaa oncammg capnai pemahmani at iwwfd by tout paopW drraetty anactad by Honda a daath panafty 11:00 0 (4 U i:0 > C 0 N E W S M (Ml BENNY HILL 3 ) |TO) 0AVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 HOVE Band Of Angara (ItSTl Clark Oabla. Srdnpy Podrpr An aducatad tract Hava maatt a Soutfwrn ganhaman who haa aacrafa lo coneaw 01(1) MONT GALLERY 11:30 O <4 1 SEIT or CARSON Holt Johnny Carton Guatll Rfhaa Partman WRan r (Luckray Jr |R) ( 1 ) 0 TAXI <J) O NEWS MOHTUNE It (M|SANTORO AND SON ( I |tl TWA OUT ZONE 12:00 t l) o SIMON S SddON RiU and A J a saarch lor a coad •tporli car putt trwm on tha Irad of a compatatad ijidarground Horan CAT nafwork |R) (X) O THE SAPfT 11 (Ml r. TROOP dMUROJAX 12:30 0 (4) LATE MIGHT WITH DAVI0 LITTERM AN Ouatta Arnold Schwauanaggar Baanda CartaW ( thaGo-Oo i 1 (R| 11 (Ml I LOVE LUCY 1:00 CD O M OW Haa««n Know#. Mr Aawon |tSST) Robarl MrtcNum Dabormcarr 1 t (Ml LEAVE rr TO SEAV1R Q| (E) THE AVENGERS 1:10 ( £ O MCMILLAN S M m WIHt Mac mrftigaiaa a murdar, ha Racovart a ana bafwaan Safanam and SdPy (R) nawor ot Braphan arnaatart North Amarean bwon and Abitar i a x wov« 9:30 I ) O NCWHART Joanna t-wt lo mow Larry and tha two Darryfa how 10 rmprova nwr tiandtng of food and cutioman or tha* cal* 10:00 630 11 aulhor Imng in aachnun arth two woman (Rirj 11 MOVIE Murda# w Taiat (Pan I ol 21 CM II f artah fawcatr Sam (tori Batad on lha trua alory ot Dr John MR a Houtlon plastic tor gaon alio waa accutad of murdar. mg tva Nit if ina daughiar oI a nhy i 31 (Misery 1:30 1:40 I I M O W Araanc And Old lata 1 1*441Cary Qrvd. JoaapNna hmi 200 U (Ml KZARRE 2:30 O C M NEWS MQHTWATCM (Ml OUNSMOKC O d NOC NEWS AT SUNRISE I o MORNING STRETCH > 0 EYEWTTNESS daybreak Tl (MIOOOOOAY1 11 NEWS Q ) (tl JIM BARKER 6:30 1) O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS '7 Q AOC NEWS TMS MORNING (Ml POPEYE I I TLAfTRdC (MON-THU) 6:36 1 1 rutmua (TRI) 6:45 IT l O EYEWITNESS OAYSREAX I B I W I A U WEATHER 7:00 0 (T> t o o a t 1 O COS MORNING new s (X) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 7:15 CD (tot Aid w e a th e r 7:30 11 (M) TOM ANO JERRY CD ( W) SESAME STREET Q tD (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 TZ I DREAM OF JEANME 600 11 (Ml WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (Ilf AT ALBERT 630 I f (Ml P*dK PANTHER CD ( W) SRSTER ROGERS (R) (D (•) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0 ( 4 } DIVORCE COURT (110 DONAHUE □ Sa Ak AIY JONES (Ml WALTONS ^ (*01 SESAME STREET □ (D IS| PARTMOQI FAMILY 905 12 M O W 9:30 O <CLOVE CONNECTION O i l ) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 • C C TM lU A C N M i HOUR MAGAZMC SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 8I M M M U I T 11HR ELCCTRC COMPANY (R) 1(B) MAYBERRY RES. 10.30 • (C BAU 0E THE CCMTURY (T OFAMR.YFEUO (0 ( '0) B-B>1c o n t a c t (R) g (B (H REAL MCCOYS 10:35 •0 WOMANWATCH (WED) S 1106 4.00 41 (M i PATTY OUM 12 LUCY Sh o w I RTAATS HOPE DIO IB WOOLS AT LAM E (TUB) ^ 0 ..43rs COLKTRY rruB^Rn 1X JOdMY SWAOGART 3 00 I SANTA BARBARA i O GUONO LKJHT 7 o g en e r a l h o s p ita l (M| BUGS BUNNY |10iriOA!OASTYlI (I) VOLTRON, DCFENOER OP THCUMVERBt 8 b u g s b u n n y and f r r n o b 330 I I (M l SCOOP YDOO 0110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 IS) PdSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 I t HECKLE ANO JECKLI 400 O .* UTTLE HOUSE ON THE P R A M (MOM WED-tan 0 ( f SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (1) O LEONARD MMOVS STAR TREK SPECIAL (MON) CKPTRENT STROKES (THE) r i STAR TREK (WE0-FRII 17l O MERY GRrFTPf (MON. 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(TRf) 0 4*0) DEATH ANO THE MIS­ TRESS OF DELAY (THU) 0 (»0* MAGC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRn (W TO (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 11:35 MONDAY *, ooosrruci 8 11:30 AFTERNOON 5:00 2:30 1 O CAPITOL 11 (M| GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( KH 0EATH BY DESiGN (MON) 0 (101 SPIRIT AGAINST ALL 4:35 11:00 WHEEL OP FORTUNE FTBCE • ROHT TRWM TRAP [ (M ) EIGHT It ENOUGH i 110) MAOIC OP OR PAMTM0 ilRFAMRY *4 2:00 >4) a n o th e r w orld O ONE U F I TO LIVE (Ml ANDY OJUfFTTH ( 10) HISPANUS (WEDI ( W| JOY OF PANTING (FRO II BOO • Id( tlF « lO R S M S m S 1:30 1 J >o AS THE WO«U) TURN* 11 (M) OOMER PYLE 0 (101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEDI 0 (101 PAIN TING CERAMICS (PRf) 305 635 1Z I LOVE LUCY 330 11 (Ml FAiRLT A/TAJR 1:00 O 4 >OATS Cf OUR LIVES 7 0 A U m y CHILDREN I I (Ml DKX VAN DYKE ffi (W) M OW (MON, TUC) 0 (tO) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WfO) 0 (101 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) 0 |14) FLOmOA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 |t) M O W 1:05 42 M O W a 805 I I BEwnCHED U CA TLM J> a TOUMQ ANO THE REST­ LESS (7 U LOVING •11 (Ml BEVERLY HIUBR.LJCS a IT II 0 0 I (M| FUNTSTONES G) i toi fa r m day CD in M iATHCixr 300 (2) O M OW Thp Naan Of Tha - ( t«MI Trpvdf Hgvtrd TU n ow -Ttw Geunrw |IIT h Cant laatwood Sandra lock* A df ■o' bwwtra aicvrva a aatup ■ ***** • **» wttnaaa - a a n dura prottrtuta - M b IrU, |Rjy .Ain lyndKRtatnM >1 (Ml CHXOREN SETYrtEN UP1 AND DEATH (M l AMSNCAN PLAYHOUSE Thp GIKM WrRar Starring CWra moarn ora lam Wananatar. am at Rm r Rc* (M ar* on a roung ar*M a aora si a «*a *kk an oWar 600 O 4>NEWS 0 T) REORLTSC0LSIT ( C O r O NEW P H (Ml BEWITCHED m ( 0 NATURE OP THEATRE i and believe In the doctor." Indocln Is no longer Is experimental, thanks to evidence from doctors who used It on tiny patients. Frank being among the first. How does Frank feel about his celebrity status, of sorts? "1 feel It's fun most of the time." he said "But when you get to think about It, you're really lucky to be alive And then when you think some more it Isn't fun anymore. If I was unlucky I would have died .’* He has talked about his early problems with other kids " l told them In the third grade at Show and T e ll." he said. "I told them when l was a little baby 1 had a lot of trouble and my heart and kidneys weren’t working right And that my feet were black and blue and that this doctor saved my llle by using an experimental drug — and 1 was one o f the first lou se it for this (rouble. " I told them I am lucky to be ultvc. And that's thr truth In And Around Longwood Listed in 'Who's Who' Mrlloutse L. Cherry Scott, a native of Sanford, has received the honor of appearing In the 1984 edition of Who's Who ol American Women. Mrs Scott graduated with h o n o rs from C ro o m s H igh School In 1961. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Talladega College In Tallrdega, Ala She also has three Master s degrers Irom Rutgers University at the Unlveslty of Calllomla at San Diego, and said "y e s." "We signed the paper right away, then." Frank's Mom said. Parents o f preemles and other children In trouble hundreds of times a year are faced with similar difficult decisions when asked to sign permission for non-tradttlonal treatment that might save a very young life. Mrs Alloto. her son and Dr. Friedman were In New York on the day It was announced that the Food and Durg Administration had approved thr use of Indocln for treating the heart defect in preemles. taking It out o f the experimental class. She was asked what advice she would offer parents faced with decisions about experimental treatments " I would say lwo things you need to do." she answered "O ne. you need to have faith In the doctor, faith that he has the ability to advise you right "And. two. 1 would say. stick to your conviction ( W| MTBTERY1 (WlOl U N NOVA (THU) (01 ANMX 1206 12:30 • (£ SEARCH R0R TOMORROW iT j O M*A*S*H -7 O NEWS 0 ( 0 OCEAMUS (U0FT) 0 ( ill LRKXM TAward HUMAN SEMAIROR (TUE) 0 ( 0 NEW LITERACY: AN •*TROOUCTKM TO COMRUTERS (W«D| aico (0 znxrnci ART 0P K M ) HU O M LA V E R N EB E H M U Y 5:39 92 AHOY 0REFTTH Has Ihe spring-like weather got your greet thumb iwUrhlng? Well dual o ff your garden gloves uihI go to Lake Hranlley High School on Saturday. March 9 From H a.in. to 4 p.nr. Ihe school s Band llooslrrs and members of Ihe band are having a big Gardening Sale with over 10,000 a/elea bushes, many varieties o f potted plants and annuals, ns well as fertilizer and mulch all at reasonable prices. The band students hope to earn enough to buy new band uniforms: so your support• will be appreciated and you can have a start on refurbishing that frost bitten yard! On March 1 1 the Sweetwater Oaks Gurden Club will meet al 9:30 a m. ut thr First Baptist Church of Swectwuter. T h r slate of officers for 19H5 B0 will lx* presented by the nominating committee. Following the meeting, members will car-pool lo O.K. Simpson Nursery on Schceler Hoad In Apopka for u field trip and lour. Inlrrested members may meet after Ihe lour (around 12 301 ut The Catfish Place for lunch. Please call Winnie McPherson at 788 9270 for luncheon reservations The Wccdbustcrs, thr youth division o f Ihe Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, met at Subal Point School on Arbor Bay and planted pine trees A conservation ceremony was held at Ihe Sweetwater Oaks Firehouse Pfrslers on con­ servation were entered by members In the poster contest. The Wccdbustcrs meet Ihe third Thursday of each month. "W e've had u bruullful day and a good crowd." beamed nproned club president El da Nichols working at Ihe lamgwood Civic la-ague Woman's Club barbeque held last week. Th e food was prepared by Hill Mitchell of Tlgger's liarbequr In lamgwood who donates his culinary skills to so many worthy events. South Seminole Middle School proudly an­ nounces that Mrs. Vivian Bowden of their teaching slaff has been appointed to ihe position o f principal 11. Mrs lkiwden Is Ihe mother or (wo and haa been teaching math In Seminole and other Florida schools fr nearly 25 years. She began her teaching career In 1959 at Ihe old Crooms Academy In Sanford. Keep the dales March 7. 8 and 9 open for Lyman High School drama department's pres­ entation of the comedy. "Everybody Loves Opal" by John Patrick. The play Is Ihe school's annual spring produc­ tion and will be held al 8 p m. each of the above evenings. N a n cy F ry o & Longwood Correspondent 3 2 3 -8 8 9 3 A seven-week free series titled "1 Can H ope" Is Irelng offered for cancer patients and their families by South Seminole Community Hospital and Ihe Amrrtran Cancer Society. The programs will tie held al (he hospital beginning March 5 from 7-9 p.m. The series Is designed to present straightforward cancer In­ formation and encouragement for the cancer patient and those concerned. Longwood Elementary School will be holding* Its March I T A m eeting on Tuesday, March 5. a I 7:30 p.m. In thr school auditorium. Karen Coleman, District Public Kelallous Director, will speak on "W hat Is Right With Our Schools". She will be followed In the program by the school's chorus uml Ihe Cloggtiig Club. Longwood Elementary held Its annual Science Festival and Science Olympics Thursday and Friday. Frb. 21 and 22. I h e display and Judging o f the projects was held In the auditorium where Friday pm a special viewing of ihe projects was held for parents and Ihe public. The winners III the Science Olympics were: Kindergarten. 1st Ljupcr Hojudslfer: 2nd Franklin G u l e s . 1st C r u d e . 1s t V l e n g m o n e Phongsungounne. 2nd Grade. 1st A u b rey Williams, Judd Howling. 3rd Grade. 1st Ricardo Roman. Tina Trick. 4th Grade, 1st Christopher Stone. Sieve lame, David Hrlce; 2nd Christina J o h n s o n . M alhew J o n e s: 3rd M ary Ann Nutherson. Heather St. Peter. Kelly Jonda, 5th Crude. 1st Jason Goodpustor. Tony Kusub. 2nd Kelly Witt. Marcus Eguii. Pam Davis, Josh Castrrls: 3rd Allan Reynolds, Doan Vang. T h e Science Festival winners were; Kin­ dergarten. 1st Misty Carter, 2nd Melissa Hushor. 3rd Jason Ware, alternate. Kelly Johnson. I si Crude. Isl Shuun Williamson, 2nd Ellzal>eth Yukubochlk. 3rd Jen ny Stanford, alternate Michael Gullctt. 2nd Grade, 1st Melanie Fierro. 2nd Andrew Woodard. 3rd Duvld Whitehead, alternate matthew Thompson 3rd Grade. 1st Aaron Shaffer. 2nd Jeanette Wagner, 3rd Kim Murray, alternate Dacia Mckcever. 4th Grade. Isl Mike Akerson. 2nd T ra d e lluughby. 3rd Brian Dangle. 4th Jason Middleton, altrrnute Kelly Jonda. 5th Crude. Isl Mutt Ferguson. 2nd Pamela Davis. 3rd Melissa Owen. 4th Frank Suteru, ulternute Denise Uallrntlne. Golden Anniversary Merits Celebration D E A R A B B T t My parents will be ce leb ra tin g th eir golden w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y th la summer, and we (their children! want to observe the day In some special way. The problem la that Mama haa been In a nursing home for the last four years — so senile she doesn’ t remember who we are half the time. Dad la fine. He haa a llve-ln companion who has been an angel to him. We discussed the various op­ tions with Dad. We considered having a lovely dinner with Just cloae family members at the restaurant near the nursing home, but Mama Is terrified of tiding In a car. and her table manners arc non-exlatent at this point. We could have a nice catered dinner for juat the family right In the nursing home. Many couples give a golden wedding dance, and that's what Dad Dear Abby would like, but we have mixed emotions about It because obvi­ ously Mama can’t be there, and If Dad hosts a dance without her he says he wants hla tadyfrtend with him. which would take a w a y fro m the r e a s o n for celebrating. W e decided to ask for your advice. • • the best choice. And since your mother Isn't able to participate In a golden wedding anniversary dance, It would be most Inappropi Late for your father to host such a party with hla lady friend by hla aide. IfJ l rVOND ■OUR YOUR F* IMAGINATION 7M tVer M IX E D K M O T IO N S D E A R M I X E D : A nice catered dinner at the nursing home with close family members Is by far Ins ^ 7*7 • TRADING, r u c is �i J D — E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanferd, F I, M onday , M a rc h 4, I t U Legal Notice Kidnapped Relief Workers Released NAIROKI. Kenya (UPI) - Elhloplan rebel* today released five crew members they seized from a French military transport plane loaded with food that landed In a famine* plagued Ethiopian town, a French diplomat In Addis Ababa said. The diplomat, contacted by tele­ phone from Nairobi, said the five French citizen s arrived In the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa today after their release. They had not been harmed, he said. The report could not Immediately be confirmed. The diplomat, who asked not to be Identified, said II was unclear exactly who kidnapped the men. "W e don't know either why they have done It, but It looks like they nre trying to gain some publicity", he said. In Parts. Defense Ministry officials said the crew members apparently were seized during "an Important military action" Sunday at l^illbela airport In Wnllo province. 185 miles north o f Addis Abnba, In which the rebels had taken over the airport. Defense Ministry sources said two o f f i cer s and three n o n ­ commissioned officers were sur­ rounded by Ethiopian rebels carry­ ing guns nfter their turboprop Transall landed at the airport haul­ ing 8 W tons of food. The guerrillas took the crew to an unknown destination, the sources said, but gave no other details. A v o lu n t e e r m e d ic a l g ro u p headquartered In Paris. Doctors Without Frontiers, said two French and two Belgian doctors who were In Lallbela Saturday could not be contacted by radio Sunday. The Incident marked the first serious Interference of International relief (lights, which carry supplies for famine victim s In northern Ethiopia, by rebels fighting the M arxist g o v e rn m e n t In A d d is Ababa. An estimated 7.5 million Ethio­ pians are threatened with starvalion. A Defense Ministry statement said Sunday the crew w as "ta k e n hostage by rebels" near Lallbela while on a "humanllartan mission." Thieves Steal Heart File S A L T L A K E C IT Y (U P I ) Authorities today Investigated the theft o f the cnllre medical llle on the world's first |>ermanenl artificial heart Iin plan I and other records related to the case of recipient Harney Clark. The University of Utah llcnllh Sciences Center said that In addi­ tion to the 18 Inch-thick medical record of Clark's 112 days on the nrtlflrlnl heart, relalrd photographs and nlher associated (tapers have been stolen. Center spokesman John Dwun said Satu rday I hut au thorities believe souvenir hunlers arc re­ sponsible. From a sclenllllr siundpolnl. he said, the thefts wrre not critical because much of the record has been published In many scientific articles and journals "T h e record hud Item used and (terused for wrll over a year by ull the principal* Involved In the case," Dwun said. " I f a |terson really wanted In know some data, they would not have to go to lhe medical record Itsell, but could go to the published articles." The renter has been plagued by I hell of articles associated with the historic Implant of a manmade heart Inlo Clark on Dec. 2, 1982. Dwan said. Photographs, pages f r om me d i c a l re c o rd s and signatures from documents have been lorn oil and stolen, he said. Heart surgeon Dr. William De­ Vries reported last summer, as he was preparing to move from Utah to Louisville. Ky.. that (he 1,000-page record of the actuul operation was missing. DeVries has since 1m(limited Iwo more of the devices al Humana Hospital Audubon. Dwan said that report "follow s ((Mark) hour by hour. The university Is taking the loss of the record very seriously and will prosecute to the fullest extent o f the law If we find out who took It." Items have ulso been stolen from the hospital and the offices of people Involved with Clark. "Although we arc conscious of security and hove a competent 24-hour security force, we are un open place of necessity.” Dwan said. "W e can't cover every desk and office every hour." V Legal Notice Khadafy: Killing 'Sacred' LONDON (UPI) — Libyan leader Moummur Khadafy declared he has a "legitim ate and sacred" right In kill his opponents around Ihe world, warning countries that stand In hi* way lo face tire wrath of terrorist uttneks Libya's roaming "h it squads" have been blamed In the death of n Libyan born Jew who was shot lit Ills Koine office Friday. The man had re|Kirtedly received numerous tirrrats from L i­ byans claiming lo s|>eak on Khadafy'* Ire half "W e are u people anil before all the world we have the rigid to take a legitimate and sacred action — an enllre people liquidating Its oppo­ nents Inside and abroad In broad daylight," Khadafy said, acccordlng lo the British Broad­ casting Corp, Sunday. The BBC, monitoring a Libyan radio rrport. said Khadafy was addrrsslng a Libyan People'* Congress In Trl|mll Saturday. The Libyan parliament later passed a resolution condemning "slate* which protect stray dogs " It called the hartrorlng of Libyan dissident* "un aggressive ad against Ihe Arab Libyan |>eople and one which cnll* for a re*|Kinse," REALTY TRANSFERS Clark B id ,i to Frederick F Dote A WI Sharon LI U H u n litW o o d s 110.000 Haynel Homes iru to Hontld J Dougherty k Wt Itefxw *h A . LI 114 tum lM Un Two II o ri.m Hobart J McDeugal Jr A Wt Money to Mot It l D*,,lnolan. LI FO * C om ol T i H. In* Highland* Sac On* 111 000 M e . In* to Chari** P ttewman k Wt L*nd,* H LI >1. Hunt*,* G>an. 1194.700 M IC Inc to Mon* E Mundal. k Eton* L Mund*t. LI I I W*ktl*k* Mono, Un On*. 110.000 me Inc I* Remold A Honoring. LI U Hunter* Gian IS A M Wilton Cr**A Hamas. Inc to D*»tdJ koraoMs k w i 0*ooi* L I 7 longwood Hill*. Un Iwo. HOF.000 Janie* Thompson k 0*0, * C Thompson la Cal* InJ F*uc*tl k WI CdlSortn*. LI I. Thompson Wwda.tn.M0 M C . Inc to Thomas J Harm* k WI Chrlitln* A A Ostial** J Mulllt A WI Judtm A , LI » Sto. kbridge Un On* 4/0 000 Kailm lart Slrakuwtkl A W*ll*r MeSriyckl to Robarl H John ton A WI Patrlcl*. LI* 4 A 19. BIO U , Towsll# ol Norm Chuluoi* ttOono Hanoi,* O r, l« Richard W k*ti A WI D*0r*. Montgomery ClubCond . Ph 111.174 000 Governor* Point Lid to Hob •tl H Both A WI Cdhofino W . LI d Governor* Poinl, PS toe I . U J OOO 1. F HC Inc to Allrod A Angoto. LI w tlockOUdgo Un On*. til too John N (toning Sr A WI Oorattiy to Ha* M lamp*'. LI 7 sik JO Norm Or land*. M l.000 Gen* o Walkmt A WI Oatlt Tomithaa* Burkentky A Wt Karan L . LI (I f Spring Oaks Un 4.1(7.M0 Patrick W Mclalian A WI Ol*n* to Bobby G in*Hon A WI Judil* E . Ll 1, Bit ( . turn* V U I* « t it .M l.M l FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that | •m engaged In business el i*»r Drawn Berk Dr . Orlando, tominol* County. Florid* 11911 unde, lb* tlctlfleu* name ol A I R R EFIN ISH IN G COM PANV. end In*I I Intend to regltlor teid name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordant* with Ihe provltton* ol the Flclltlout Nom* Statutes towll todkm l*S Of Florid* Statutes ItU '%/ Do lor at M Swlerciyntkl Publlkh February It, l|. ]| A Marche, IMS DEC *1 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In buelnete al IU E Church SI , P O Boa DM longwood tominol* County. Flarld* under lh« tic III lows nam e *1 M E D I A T E C H NIQ UIS. end ihel i inland to roglttor told nom* with th* Clark ol lh* Circuit Court, tominol* County, Florldo In eccordonco with lh* previsions •I lh* Flclltlout Name Statutes, towll tor. bon Ik) Of Florid* Statutes ItU /t Lonnie Olvln* PubllthMarche, II. II. 11. ItU OEO It NOT 1CE O F IN TEN TIO N T O H IO ItT E R FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HE RE BV O IVEN that lh* undersigned llmltort p*rln*r»Mp. pursuant to lh* llcllliout name tlaluto. toe I Ion B U S Florida Statutes. det-ret to engage In butlnete *1 lh* eddrett ol IVO Hew* 11 Branch Rued Winter Park. Florid* under th* lollowlng tlctlltowk name RED LION APARTM ENTS Upon receipt *1 preol *1 publication ol Ihlt nolle#, lh* under!Igned will reglltor tuch hetmans name with lh* Clark ol lh* Circuit Court at tominol* County. F lor Ida Deled mu Jrd day at January. IIS) GRACE PROPERTIES NO I. LTD llrk/a Grace ProparHat LlmltodHo F).a Florida limited partnerthlp By Philip C Or oca. Goner al Partner Publith FMruery II. It. IS March A I**) Q IC At FICTITIO US NAME Notice It he-eby given Ihel I am engaged In hut Inert at US Shawnee T r a i l , Sem inal* County. Florid* under lh* (Icllllawt name al J AND P O W N SERVICE, end Ihel I Intend to reglltor teld nom* with lh* Clark t i th* Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florid* In accordance with th* pro vltlana ot lh* Flctlbou* Nam* Statute*, to wit tertian H I M Florid* Statute* IfU Ft/John P Johnton I t ) Donald J . Gumbl* Publlth February It, IS. J) A March A IMS D E C T* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number kSDll C P. IN R E : E S T A T E OF G R AC E ROY, Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The e d m tn lilrillo n *1 lh* atlato ot Groce Roy. dacaatad. F I la Num ber I I 1)1 C P It ponding In lh* Circuit Court lor Sam lnola C o u n ty. F lo rid a . Probata Dlvltlen. lh* eddrett erf w hich It S em inal* C ounty C our Thout* Senior*. Florida. JIFF! Th* name* and addrattat ot tho perianal repr*tentative a n d lh * p a r t o n a l r t p r * ta n fa b v t't ollornay ar* tel forth he low All Inte rfiled partont ar* raguirad to III* with Ihlt court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E I I I all claim* egelntt lh* attate and I I) any oblacbon* by an Inlaratiad per ton la wham (hit notice wat mailed that challenge* lh* valid Ity et lh* will, lh* gualllkabant of th* partonal r epretentellv*. venue, or |urltdtctton ot the courf, A LL C LA IM S AN D O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot Ihlt Nolle* hat begun an March r it*j Partonal Rapratantabv* /*/ Robert Jotaph Ray M l Libia Waklva Circle Allamonto Sprlngt. Florida n f 14 Attorney tor Partonal Rapratenl*llv* /*/ Jam atM Millar MASSE Y . A L P E R A W A L D E N , PJk. 11I W ail Cltrut Slreai Allamrmt* Springi. Florida 117I* I I FF Telephone (MS) ia* 0*00 Publlth March A II. IMS D E O 40 IN THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIOA IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION CASS NO : » 1>e CP IN RE ES TA TE OF PAUL A PRENDERGAST. a/k/a PAUL AR THUR PREN D ER G AST DECEASED NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnltlrabon ol I ha Eilato of Paul A Prandargatl. dacaatad. Cat* No IS 11* CP. It ponding In lh* Circuit Court tor Seminal* County, Florida. Prabat* Dlvltlen. lh* eddrett ol erhlcti It P O Drawer C. San lord. Florida HFFI Tha name end eddrett ol lh* attorneyt ol record ot th* Portonal Repr* tenlelivet ora tel torthbakn* All Inlarttlad partont ar* required to III* with Ihlt Court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claim! egelnti lh* atlat* and 111 any ob|*cllon by an Inlaratiad per ton to whom Ihlt nolle* wat mailed that challenge* the valid Ity el lh* will *| flrtl codicil, lh* gualltlcaltoni to lh* Partonal R tpratan lallvat. venue, or lurltdtcbonol the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol Ihlt Nobc* hot begun an February IS, IM) M AR YR PRENDERGAST P A U L A N T H O N Y P R EN OE ROAST Partonal Rtpratanlallvat TREN AM . SIMMONS. OE M K ER . SCHARF. BAHKIN FRYE B O N E ILL. P A. PotlOfbc* Boa 1191 Tampa. Flarld* IM01 K i l i m F4F4 By FRANK J R IE F .III A T T O R N E Y S FOR PERSONAL REPRE S IN TA TIV E S Publlth February is March A IMS ic x m acuevE / it t snw Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number t i ll* CP IN B i t ESTA TE OF ABBIE WOOOBOYO. a/k/a A B B I E W B O Y O . Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S TA T E ANO ALL O THER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that lh* ad ministration of lh* attato of ABBIE WOOO BOYD a/k/a ABBIE W BOYO dacaatad File Number IS 11* CP. Ik pond Ing In th* Circuit Court for Stm lnol* County, Florida. Probato Dlvltton. th* eddrett *1 hlch It S tm ln a lt Ceunly Courfhout*. Seniord Florida 11 IM , Th* partonal rtpr* tonlaUv* ol th* atlat* It C M ILLS BOYO whose eddrett It 110 F ore ti Orlv*. Sanlard. Florid* 1177I Th* name end eddrett of th* Partonal Rapre tentative*- attorney art tat forth bttow All partont having claim* or demand* agamti lh* attato *r* required W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE, to (IN with th* Clark el th* above Court a written statement at any claim or demand they may hav* Each claim mull be In writing and mutt Indicate th* been lor lh* claim, the name and eddrett at tha creditor ar hit agent or attorney, and lh* amount claimed II lh* claim tt not y*t due, Ihe data whan ll will become dut shall b* bated II th* claim It contingent or unll quldeted. the nature ol b>* uncortolnty shall be tleled II th* claim It secured (he tecurl •y than b* described Th* claimant than deliver twlbctanl coplat ol the claim lo lh* Clark to triable lh* Clark to mall on* copy to each Partonal Repr* tent all v* All partont Inlaratiad In lh* atlato to whom a copy ol Ihlt Notice et Administration he* been mailed ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF THF F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob |*clton* they may hava that challenge (tie validity ol the decedent * will, lh* qualilka Horn ot th* Partonal Rapre tentative, or tha vanu* ar (urltdicbon of th* Court A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oal* ot th* brtl publication ol Ihlt Notice ol Admlnltlrabon February 1). IMS /t/C Mlllt Boyd At Partonal Rapretantally* ot lh* E ilato ol ABBIE WOOOBOYO a/k/a ABBIE W BOYD. Dacaatad A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EPR ESEN TATIVE G EO A SPEER. JR Of SPEER ASPEER P A P O Bo* IM4 Senlord Florida H O I Q I C IM S TA TB O F FLORIDA D EP AR TM EN T OF ENVIRONM ENTAL R IO U L A TIO N N O TICt OF APPLICATION Th* department ennounneet racaipi ol an applkalian par mil from Out Bokhar to con*true I a gat brad cremation chamber lor Winter Spring* Ov■ado Funoral Ham* Thl* propoeed pro)act will be located al lh* Intortacbon of Highway 414 and 41* In Winter Spring A tom Inala County Thu application It bolng pro etttod and It aeallabl* lor puMk inepoebon during normal bualnata hour*. I M a m to S 00 p m . Monday through Friday tecagt legal hotldayt. *1 1)1* Maguire Boulevard. Suit* in . Orlande. F tor We 1MU IN I Partont withlng to cemmanl an any atpecl *4 thl* action are required M submit (hair com Telephone 11051111 0441 Publith February It A March 4. IMS DEC IS4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO U )M C A M E IN RE Th* M a rria g e ol CH ER YL WARREN Pablionar/WIto and JA M ESM WARREN. Ratpondeni/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO Jam atM Warren C/e Fay Warren Fair Haven Kennel Ml et Senlord. Florida m t l YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D Ihel a Petition lor Dtttelulton ol Marriage hat bean Iliad ege-ntt you. and Ihel you aro required to tarv* a copy ot your response or pleading to lh* Pttlllen upon lh* Pall Honor-* attorney Thame* C Groan, al Peal Office Boe atS. Seniord Florida 11/71. and HI* lh* original response ar plead Ing In lh* attic* ol lh* Clark ol lh* Circuit Court, ar or balor* lh* lath day ol March, IMS II you (all to do so. a Oataulf Judgment will be liken eg*mil you tor lh* rebel demanded In lh* Pel 11ion D A TE D *1 Senlord Seminole County Florida. Ihlt llt l day ol February. IMS ISEALI D AV ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By ; Cheryl R Franklin D*outv C itf li Publlth February IS March 4 II. IA IMS DEC 111 above within thirty days *1 public align el this nolle* Publith March a i m : O EO at D o o n e sb u ry i v i * FICTITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that am engaged In butlnatt al S4S Whooping Loop Allamanl* Sprlngt, Samlnola Ceunly Flarld* n/gi under lh* llcllliout name ol A C T IO N C R E D IT SERVICE, and that I Inland to reglltor said name with lh* Clark *1 lh* Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida Ir accordance with the provitient al tha F ic IU lout Nam* Statu***, towll; Section MS9* Florid* Statutes I*U HI ACTION. INC / l / H ( Bramlall V P A Sec Publlth February II. IA IS A March 4. I**i DEC A! BY G A RRY TRUDEAU HJHAl AM U U . I HAPM I 1 0U PIP1H A T66' KXJDON6 eoi w a p rm M ix e tiS U K t W&, MAN’ l MATAUWUSA JHOU&nCUP K K / m y ra c - s rc u o vN cF m w MAYCUHCG W a £ n O NAHBOCASHMP / UPFOA.'WOSeS&ONij' gt X Legal Notice CORRECTION AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR OOF AD JUSTM EN T NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO M ARCH1 A IMS 7:M P M . TO WHOM IT M AT CONCERN: N O TIC E IS HER EBY GIVEN TH A T lh* Samlneto County Board t i Ad|uttm*nt will con duct a public hearing to consider lh* following Items C VARIANCES 7 ELEANOR P. SATES. E T AL - B Al J 11 (SI 11V - R 1AA Residential Zona — Lot Sit* Variance from 11,790 sq II la 110 tq b Lot Width Variance from SO H lo 4J ft and Sid* Yard Variance an Each S*d* from 10 ll to 7'y ft. an Lot 14. Block G. West Altamonte Height*. Sec bon 1. PB 10. Pg 7) In Socbon I I 11 It. tn th* South »ld* ot gawood Street Well ot Palm SprmgeDrlv* (DIST 4) E SPECIAL IX C IP TIO N S /O TH IR 1 JOHN C DANIELS A JAMES A JOHNSON — BAH ll (SI IE - C l Common dal Zona — To permit interim sewage treatment plant on lh* lollowing property Tho NE '* ol SW t* ot Socbon 1* 11 X. I**t N U tt tor rood r/w. alee to»s S 450 41 H ol N 4(1 41 tt ot E 41/41 It tharaol and 1**1 th* Plat ol Will* Spring* Commercial Cantor. PB If, Pg SS. Thai portion ol SE te of SW I* of Section 14 11 10. latt W >» lying N ol c/l ot Hawaii Creak: Th* W 1)00 (I ol SW to ol SE too! Section 14 It X. lying N ot c/l ol Howell Creek and th* W S*1 00 tt, lass W 1) 00 It thereof ot th* SW to ol SE to ol Section 1411 10. lying N ol lh* C/l 04 veil Creek Further d* scribed as tor tied on th* South t'de Ol Red Bug Lake Road. 1000 b West ol inttrkoebon ol Red Bug Road and Tutkawllla Road (DIST I) Thlt public hearing will be held In Room Wild ol lh* Seminoi* County Services Build ing, 1191 W Flrtl Straal. Sen lord. Florida on March l|. 1M1, *1 / CO P M , or at toon thereat Ter at pottlbto Wrltton commantt Iliad with the Lend Management D irector will be considered Persons *p peering *1 lh# public hearing will be heard Hearing* may be continued Irom time to bmo at •ound rwcattary Further detail! available by calling H I I IK) Eel 441 Partont art id need that II they decide to appeal any d* cltton mad* at Ihlt hearing, they will need a record ol lh* pro readings, and. lor tuch purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol lh* proceed mgs I* mad*, which record include* lh* testimony and tvl dance upon which tho appeal It •o be bated par Section IM 010) florid* Statutes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTM ENT By RDGERPERRA. CHAIRMAN Publlth March 4. IM) D EO 41 * NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS F O R T H IV A C A T IN O . ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING Ot RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAOB EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Y O U WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E Ihel lh# Beard el County C n m m ltilo n a rt el Seminal# County, F tor Id*, al 10 00 o’clock a m on tha Mth day erf March, A O . IMS. In lh* County Commissioner*' Mealing Room at th* County Services Building. Sanlord. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to contld tr end deter min# whether or not lh* County will vocal*, abandon, discontinue, (toe*, renounce and disclaim any right ol th# Caunty and th* public In and lo th* lollow lng rights ol way or dr*in#ge eatamanl running through or #d|*c*nt to tha da scribed property, towll Thai portion ol Garda Avenue, being a SO' Right ol Way. watt ol Lott 10). 104, 107. IM. 4nd 10* In lh* Itl addition to Sylvan Lata at recorded In Plat Book 4. Peg* ■I ol tho Public Record* et Samlnola Ceunly. Florida more p a rtic u la rly described at beginning *1 the Norlhwati corner ol Lol 10), run SdO* or 1/"W a distance at 1)0 I f along Iha Eatl Right el Way Una ol Garde Avenue, Ihone* run N to­ rn Op W 4 distance ol SO00. thane* run NOO* Or I f E a ditlanc* ol 1)14f. thence run N«0» 00 00" E a ditlanco ol M DO to th* pelnl ot beginning Con laming 0 1*7 acre* more or latt PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BV ROBERT STURM CHAIRMAN A TTE S T D AVIDN BERRIEN. CLERK Publlth March A IMS O I D 47 FICTITIOUS NAME Nalka I* hereby given Ihel I am engaged In butmou *1 U l l Evaran I t . Apopka Semlnoto County- Florida 1170) under lh* •Icbltowt name el H I EN TERPRISCS. and Ihal I inland to roglttor said name with lh# Clark al th* Circuit Court. Samlneto Ceunly. Florida In accordance with lh* prevlitone erf tt* F kb* tout Nam* Statute* to wit Section MS 0* Florida Slatvto* IMF /tl Richard! Jack* Publlkh February I I . IS k March A H IMS DEC ll« Shopping For A Hew O r Used HE/.6MHPS' youtax FWHUAKI .1 War ” , I Tea cars a/waya llnd 14# k a il deal* la Ik* t u n in g ffara/d't ClataJFIad **<!<•« (Brad Friday • Frats lag H a il Id Far Hr* beat «#/«c Hons Evening Herald M E N o rs k I r e a r * S l t a a r S M -M II CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m * ........................67C e I HOURS 3 censacutitt times 61C * I 1 :3 0 A.M . • 5 :30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRID AY SATU R D AY 9 7 CMSocutty t timet 52C i I 10 »M «c «tltg limes W t | Contract Ritas Available 3 Unas Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B efore Publication S u n d a y • N o o n Frid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . S aturday IS — Special Notices j- 55— Business Opportunities B o llo o n M o g k SOS 515 0400 SEND A O lFT W ITH A L IF TI BALLOON BOUQUETS W* 0*1!vert Far every ration every * CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Hark svisit makes tor a lifetime at mamartos. |ift* E till Cali Lmda m a i i r DCU40NTE LABELS RANTED PI#*** rush P.C. cod* label* to B*■ *T). Laniard . Fla 11771 DOMINOS PIZZA Myitary customer wanted' Un dareover p u tt contumar to evaluate delivery service and product one* tvary a weak* Must live within the delivery area ol our Domino* Plua Store located al 1171 Samoran Castleberry, FL Mull #n|oy Ira* plua Call Toll Fra* I *00 S ll 1474 D O M IN O S PIZZA. INC________________ a MARY KAY COSMETICS * For complimentary |*<|*| c o n n h ......................... i n m t YOU ARC IN VITE 01 To b ro w s * th ro u g h a supermarket ol terrific value* In today's Classlltod Ads_____ 37— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e F rta ar Reduced Child Car* II you qualify 11) i**0 or W) 4474 49— M isc e lla n e o u s WANT ADS P AT BOTH USER AND R EAD ER. S I WISE BE BOTHI__________________ S3— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s Crprass Clock Mlg and Supply Distributor needs partner with no investment Musi be In 4 petition to buy sveto"a* and ship to customer* on COO IK* ocbvt cuslomors Confect Bob Row*, 111 M M or H 1 1471 b a r g a in s are alw ays SPR O U TIN G UP IN THE WANT ADS READ THEM E V ER T DAY. le gol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIOA CASE NO *4*7M CAt* K B EN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/4 SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO Pltlnllll, v MARILYN F IOE LO. E A P CO NCRETE.*) Al. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN Ihal pursuant to • Summery Final Judgment *f Feracloturt dated February 14. IM). Casa No 94 971* CA 9* K. ol lh* Circuit Court ol Iha Eighteenth Judicial D ttlrtd In and tor Samlnola County. Florid*. M which B*n*hcl*t Savings Bank l k/i SOUTHERN INDUSTRY AL SAVINGS BANK OF OR LANDO. Is lh* Plaintiff and M A R IL Y N FID ELO . E 4 P CONCRETE. SUN FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO. H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E CORPORATION. SOUTHEAST SERVICES. INC . BUBALONI S T V and P A U M A N O C K LEASIN G SERVICES. INC . •ra lh* Datondnts I will sail to lh* htghasl end best bidder far cash in lh* lobby al lh* Was! Front doer to fh# Courthouse Sanfaid. Seminal* Caunly. Florida *111 M A M on fh# IJih day ot March. IMS. lh* tel lowing dosertbad property sat forth In lh# Order ol th* Summary Final Judgment of Faroeloaura Lai <4. Black "M --. CAM ELOT UN IT FI. According to lh* PHI tharaol. a* recorded lh Pl*l Boo* 14. Pag* »S Pubi c R* cards ol Seminal* Caunly. Florida D A T E 0 Hits lln d day of February. IM ) D AVIDN BERR IEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Br /*/Diana K Oekley Deputy Clark Publish February is k March A tats OEC 1SS InttrnAtlonAl slaal building m a n u fa c tu re r a w a rdin g dealership In available areas soon Great prolll potential In an upending Industry For application call Wadgcor M l 7S* IMP E *11405______ ) I INSTANT PROFIT CEN TER S Own SO out Itt* preducing high profits multi flavored popcorn Your total Investment only 111.900 You won I ballav* m* profit! pan or lull Hmo CALL COLLECT RIGHT NOW' MS M l MW 61— M oney to Lend Buslnoss Capital 1)0.009 lo tl 000 090 and over P O Bo. 741) Winter Pk FI* ))f*0 71 — H e lp W a n te d Acrylic Applicators needed to epply protective coehng on cars boat* end plane* I ) lo III per hour W« train For work In Sanford are* call ___ T«mp* 91) S4l> MSI ASSEMBLY WORKER) Small peri aii*mb<r Will train Never • F **I TEMP PERM PERSON NELL __________ 774-1141__________ A VON B IA UT T COM PA N Y Full/peii tlma/Eern M i l l hr Cell Imrnod m tfl*. M l 1*19 C AB IN ET SERVICE MANE .penanced In all phases ol mica service work Full or perl lima Call __________ M l 1449 _____ Cap* Canaveral firm a.pending In Samlnola I workers pro duclng. a mort needed E1S0 P/T i*M lull lima Career or tented people Only over II Full training 11) i W te lo r.l ___ CLERKS-W ill train. Mall work Good payl Call Fufure* S7V4M4 _____ Clock finisher Will train Top Wages, call H I M M CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Skilled end helper* All ph*sas Call Futures 47E AMO D ELIV ER Y WORKERS- Local Will train Call Future* 479 4M9 DOG TBAINER F U LLO R PART TIME M EE/ Heur I* Sled Mutt Be E ■pec leered In Obadl* net A Pratacllan C e ll....... ...................MS 44) 1SS4 O R IV E R / C O L L E C T O E POSI T IO N M utt know Sanlord area Clean driving record Apply 114 Commercial Sir eat ■ X tC U T IV E SECEBTAEV ADM INISTRATIVE a s s is t a n t Plush office E.tenant skills Musi b* prolastlonal tit 000 Neva, a Faai TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1341 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII n i » S I ar 111 *41* E .partencad Legal Secretary ) years current e.panence rwc aieary Two girl oftkt Gan oral Pcache* Dalton* area Submit short resume with homo address and horn* fate phone number Include lad I years employment history Reply to Bo* IIP), c/o Evan Ing Herald. P O Bo* #14)7. Sanlord FL 11771 E .penanced Sates Parson tor Ladles Fashions Apply al Slim 4 Saeay, H I B 1*1 SI ■ FACTORY HELPERS Good tiertlng pay Fullbanalll* Call Future* e FE aMB Federal Slate k Civil Service Job* available Call 1 1*1*1 SO*(Malar tote lehrs 0 « H ■ RA L OF F 1C I FEO FLE W AN TED Good pay Im midlite Call Futures 474 4ME OIRL FR ID AY Typing Ilk* dtfall work S day woot Far ■gpelntment: D ) S1E3_______ INDUSTRIAL w o r k e r s need strong depend* bte workers Never fl Fa*' TM f PERM PERSONNEL! _________ 774-1141 laauraac* Par* Tim* ClarkAl Varloua duties In pteatant *tm**ph*f* Fla.>abte hours laniard Call tar apgami mans M l Mag �I K f T *H* C A R L Y L E 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted IN TE R IO R D E C O R A TO R tar octal— u l n M uit b* anc— A motto*)— TO 3*1.1 LA B O R E R S Strong r r l i w i i . T R E C C L IM B E R taper hour ta ‘ ■art M u ll be arpartonc— 173 777*______________________ m— ,*toty Ol Iterant tocati— i Phon# and trantportafi— a m ull Never * Ik Apply R E U T SERVICES 660-2339 M a li I I oorklng at horn#, Ruin SASE H O B m » S Santard A n . Santera Fla 77771 MANAGER TRAINEE W ANTED Apply la Parian C a n MU PHm l* Rlitaraata'. K Mart M ail. JIM S Orlando Dr A Alrperl 61— ., Santord Mary Kay Casmatici Recruiting, tkin care ciaiiav raortieri t i l* * ))_______ M E D IC A L ) M— ,c*l Aitutanti and racap lloni naa— d tar truly clink E .par tone* raquir— m >741 Need live In par ion lor ligni housacto— Ing. cooking and Uttar tar III par ion Good pay 173 Mai altars PM Ha— lira In parion to' light houtac leaning, cooking and Uttar lor III parion Good pay 173 Ttad altar s p m PART T IM E JAN ITO R IAL HELP ________ CALL 117 t t la ________ Parion want— to IIH part lima petition In circulation da pertment For more intorma lion call Mr Bolton, Tuaiday thru Friday t AM to ) PM 171 M i l _______ ____ _______ PHONE WORKERS tka— ag gratur*. sharp individual* to tlarl rrork im m aduta'y Sala ry L good bo nus C a ll » i * n 13*3 _____ POSITIONS A V A IL A B L E day and arantng l , aari tip o rl anca Dapendabia on tool* Auto body combination man welder painter. Apply at TLC Cut tom Body Snop M l* 't S Orlando Dr Santard R E C E P T IO N IS T S E C R E T A R Y w ith bo o kk e e p in g t k i llt Full'ima Plaavanl par tone li ly Typing atM nllal Com pula' input experience da tired H I Jkao Ml f , * 1 S E C R E TA R Y R E C E P T IO N IS T General ottica vault type at WPM. phone Buty ottica Word protector helpful Never a Feel TEMP PERM P ER S O N N EL! 774-1141 S t C f l l i r y R « c « p tlo f tltt for f sfAblithtd m m u f it f u r o r located of Vooford Airport Choi long mg petition S#nd Wttti'imt to P O Bo* Ittlly Sanford F L 17771 IW1___ S E C U R IT Y C LE A N IN G PERSONS NigMt A wffApf»cJi Par! lima or foil S»nd t#tf*r of interest. f E l f f ^ i n A work record to Bor 192 c 'o Evening Herald P O Bor US/. Sanford F U Wf 1_____ ____ _______ S E C U R ITY WORK Fulltime Good benefit* All vhifti C a M Fiifuft* tt* two SH IP PIN O /R EC E IVING H ELPERS R# liable. itron® mMfti good if fltude Permanent and tempo r jr y poll fiont Never a Feel TEMP f t R M P E R S O N N E il 7741348 Sitter n n d id for tchoof ag# child E i l t i r vacation A occaiionai jfU rn o o n t C lll after# 172 S447 Steady, reliable m in for tennis ccurt maintenance Retired • a ter vie* m m preferred w tm________________ WE NEED YOUR APPLICATION IF YOU NEED TO WORK AAA EMPLOYMENT R * * 100 I0 B S TO FILL 3235176 O F F IC E C L E R K ............... tlRO Warm tmlle win* hare Figure work/llla typing Meal and great customers Local Co HOUSE M A N A G E R ta IFK Lika being with people’ This co nanlt U l L ira on premiae* Great |ob lor teml retired parion young too' OUST. SVRC R E P .......... SIM. T r a in la do au to q u o te t Phonal typing Great ca with good bane M i B OOKKEEPER ta SIP* Unwtuel ca wanti par ton with good accounting skills In vale a*'pricing Great boat D E L IV E R Y ........ ta »iaa Several opening! A ll local driving Clear licenae with the Wlllingnett to work PRESS O P E R A TO R IW . New local CO la now hiring! Brake prett or punch preti experience Great locatnn W AR EH O USE ......... SIM Pulling O d e r t Will tram an fo rk lift Ektafctithad co w great banalit* M O I T R A IN E E ............1101 Learn ta da financing Dead with •kgurat with a gaad partanalt ty M all Mat tt needed Want! ta hire today TOO MANY TO UST D IS C O U N T F F I IW K S SALARY It aa rag i itr aHan Franchttai avallabta 123517* W E L D E R S Good pay Im eradiate opening* Certified C am Future* iWO TR U C K t i r e SE R V IC EM A N E eperiencedonly Apply 1 Ftegi T l ' r t i l l John Young Pkwy , Orlando W ALK A N D G E T PAIDI Full time temporary and per me nem |oba Piaatent outdoor work Monday Friday. I S Conduct brief Interview* at home* »nd bvtmatta* to up data Sanford City Directory Hourly wage plu* incentive bonut Should have good spelling and handwriting Apply m parion ta il AM. I J PM, 101 £ ltl St Room 510 Equal Opportunity Employer M F R L Polk and Company W A R EH O U S E W O R K ER S Full tlm# Nooipar.ancanaca* ta r, Call Future* 474 aioo 73— Employment Wanted Chrtttlan m<rth*t ef two will b -b y ilt in my home Prefer J T»*r<Xd P i 1SSS VI— Apartments/ House to Share F i m i f i to t h a n w/tame 2 Bdrm DupUa Neat, non tmoker N#ar SCC ft?S plut •ACwrffy, a i N H Will t h i n J bedroom hem# V#> per w«#k piut deport pay % All C a II 122 9410 93— Rooms for Rent CNritflan Apts A Hornet TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, ISO wh up Or I <31 S4tt <71M 18 N ic e ly O e c o re le d Room* ScS/wk or monthly rale Kllthan ptiviladgat. homey. H BO A mor e ' 111 a ill S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by •ha week Reasonable rales Maid le rv k e Call 171001 S 1 PM atS Palmetto A ve S A N F O R D . R**t waakly A Monthly rate* Util Inc elf SOOO at Aduitt i Aai HA1 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Efficiency On# Adult IM wk lit. 4 li lt required Utilities included i l l U I7____________ Fur* Apts fer Writer Citiient 219 Palmetto Aye J C oin An No Phone Ca Hi Furnished I bdrm epf 2 block ft from town All utilities pi«d Singlet only No pett or Children I I Mf mo plus dapot 1 1 W3 Oih A w 27)0229 it f ir I ___ _____________ Lovely 1 B drm a p irtm tn l Complete privacy HO weeft, 1200 security 222 **17 or 2222299 L o v e ly 1 fld rm clot# to downtown, w * carpet Se< tMO Kent |/| week 77) H U or 121 194/ M A K E Y O UR S ELF A T HOME In i completely fufimftad Studio apart men I Single story living i t if* belt Sound controlled w ill* Built m b o o K iw t de cor Mr1 1f covering Alto 1 BifI'm iv a liable F tevibte lei le i Senior Citiien* dlKOuftf Sanford Court Apartments m m i New itudio apartment, 2 private entrm cei No leaie no depot If )2 )i4 1 l 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS KMI C . Air per! fttad l and 2 Bedroom from 11TO month 172 *420 1% DiKOuftt for Senior O f ll e n t ___ C anttibury at Ih t C ro »m #s 1 Bdrm , I at 1 bath Condo t Pnvala Folia A Carport Wathat/Dryar Hook up Baautitut Country Sotting Childtan. small pals walcamad Samar ciliant discount I I I IBIS _______ largo 7 Bdrm I bath. yard, curporl washar hookup No poll I7M sacuritr daposil, Rani SIS waak Call 111 M17 or 171 A W ________ __ ____ Largo I l 'ia n d 7 B d r m aptt M inula* from ala LasaTront. pool tanms Adults no pats laundry Call U l t ’il to saa mown 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 5711040 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent L i l t Mary ) ftdrrvt I bafts near Sifts inol* Com mufti fy College Apf>Uancei 1310 1 month 2200 Maturity I lf HftO_____________ Long-wood 2 Bcfr m 2 bath, icreened room 2*00 plui de poi.t 729 >247 7 bdrm . 7 bAfh. carpoM. lawn 14r vie* Complefa Kitcben 1291 per mo 229 2442__________ • •> bdrm. carpel, mini bliftdv appi . Kreened paflo. laundry 2)ft0 771 7222 * a 107-Mobile Homes / Rent rt lurn t AC- palro Nlca quiat park gall, IHhlng, A vary trlandty Rani/waak or kail ta Adult* Stal down/low pay No pats TJt *014 777 07*7 H 7 — Commercial Rentals Airport ft Ivd Up to 29 000 iq M Will divide, available now STA R TIN G AT ONLV S320 Ask Atwul Our T H R E E BEDROOM FAM ILY SPECIAL Rvaienabia B n tiih R jn ttK M R u H t m a i n ...... ......... ............ 47* in s W E K IV A B IV E R Kalla s Land •ng. attic tattay. STM utlliftai Inc Can— uta. aitra* no pat* O T4 4 7 B _______________ 70 « 40 klaal building /onad C 7 Hwy 40 Ganava For — foil* call (MSI Sad till attar 4 PM and waaka"ds SHENANDOAH ^ VILLAGE •299 MOVE M SPECIAL FAM ILIES W ELCO M E 323-2920 o n y wntwAT • A du lt S Fortuly SbCMont • W / 0 Carwibctiona • Cobfd TV . fo o l • Short T w in laoaat Avoilobta I. I. 1 Bi Spsa. 1 If. TJL Fwa * M f t IM S W. 25th SL at D E LTO N A SI » 0 cash down 7 Bdrm 1bath, poo! SANFORD II.SJ0 cash down 7 l a m I bath, cant haal and air. carport LAK E M A R Y R E A L T Y R EALTO R ................. 7TJM M SOUTH SANOHA J bdrm J bath | car garaga. fancad larga lol. cant haat and air Many atfra* No qualifying Assumabla m orlgaga call ownar Call 771 *Y7J II llt O R I p STEMPER SANFORO Larga 7 b d rm . J bath. CB homa OW NER FIN A N C IN G S4000 down. M y rs . U X APR 5aac la monthly 13* *00 will cansidaf altar* C O U N T R Y H ID E A W A Y Naarly now 1 Bdrm log horn# on approalmalaly I acra* Lata of Iroo*! Only f i t *00 LA K E A tH R V 1 Bdrm doubt* wida mobil# horn* — 1 ) acra*. lancad. barn 7 walls NaadsTLC 13) 300 TO N E O MR I I I J Bdrm horn* w/aitr* is acra loti Immacu lata condition Pricad ta sail U4 000 C ALL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R tlta a tl Lafca Villas J bdrm , 7 bath. 1 car garaga. llraplaca. larga fancad In yard t SIS mo 771 ttOO day*, or 7714*44 Hwy *7................ Daytona Baach * * * * * HoMt * * * * * * 191 — Homes For Sale BAN K RE PO Rauia Spacialitl L A K E M AR Y R E A L T Y RE A L T OR 117-H 4* BAN K R EP O Maui* SpaciaHsl L A K E M A R Y R E A L TY R E A L TO R ...... 177 FIM B A R O A lit S A R E A L W A Y S S P R O U T IN O UP IN T H E W A N T ADS R E A D T H E M E V E R T D A Y ___ i :i m Ca|^aM)9^3a_yi^vjh^^^ P IN E C R E S T I b d rm . t bath E n< lot— gar ag* 1*1.300 Dog Ob— ,anca Class * wkt IK) 00 Bring a friand A v r . l Start March j Saturday AM Board,ng Avaitabl* Ability Kannals 70S 777 7730 DOG TR A IN IN G In your homa l i t 30*3 157-Mobile Homes / Sale COUNTRY VILLAGE Farrat n»gt*r— hat had shots SIS or bast ottar. call JIJ 43*4 labrador CALL BART H E A L E 2 TA TE R E A L TO R m ? tf t Chermtng 2 itofy SpenllN ifylf. ) Bdrm 2 betft, living roem dining room, eat Iff iifctiefl. lerqe femily room. Hreplete herdetood flo o r! freemed telling', lerge fenced lot many freee Detached mother in lew m ile S o la r hot w ater Anum able VA 12% II* 9000 22) 2220 after S pm ))1 1922 Far Sale by Owner Sanford Nice 2 bedroom home witfi living room, dining room, peneled family room, laundry room, workihop and lergv Kreened porch Cad tor In ♦or m iUoo )) J I I0« U ) 900 W i - ' h v v* »or u f by owner Have eelh down Owner II nance reef 2 1 ) W after* 1 bdrm D befh living room with f I r e p la c e , fern illy ro o m , laundry room, appllencet In eluded, new pain! intide A out, ♦ new carpet Large ihed n»<e fenced yerd quief itreef 21000 down, iliu m # F H A %4l 000 moctgege 2H 4)91 149— Commercial Property / Sale C H U R C H Laka M ary Santard ara* * acrat on two roadt Call tor Ityar Raal Etlata On* 4171100 p u p p ie s D IS C A R D T H A T OLD CAR F IN O A B E T T E R ONE IN T O D A T S W A N T ADS D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES WE FINANCE ___ 7)7 IMS 1141 Franch Ay* TH IS IS TH E M A R K E T T H A T CAR B U Y E R S TU R N TO F IR S T Y O U LL FIN D CUS T O M E R S Q U IC K L Y BY L IS T IN O H E R E !__ 51000 Min. Trade on Select '84 Dodge Aires $6288^ akc champion blood tin# aach 111 o r » l >00 113— Auctions Adult Mobil* Horn* P u k ‘ (Includes $1000 min Tndel M O D U S ON DISPLAY Ita S . Man thru Sal AUC TIO N E V E R Y F B I NIGHT I OR} L A E AUCTION LEASE JOS 447-4*47............. *04 7fS Ills 7144 E . Or**— ........ Qyawga CHy 200 Sanford Ave CO N SIG N M EN TS W E LC O M E! No Monef Dosin! $139 i Month 3236593 321-0759 E ve 322 7643 ftftA N O N IW 1 Bdrm C B Cent e l f h e e l Reedy to move It*' Drive toy 904 locutt end bur t** 0 0 1 v 129.000 M u r r y ! Far mar* — tails i aaa is s a iii Dabary Auto A Marl"* Salas Across Iharlvor. tap of hill 1>4 H . y If *7 Daba'y **4 » 3*4 199— Pets & Supplies Beachitde Rtatty R E A L TO R S 904 42/ 111) Open 7 D evil Lie Raal Citato Brakar 14*4 Santard Av* C O U N TR Y 1 Bdrm I bath, block tancad back Bait oft*. Asking 1*4 *00 * W he re Anybody * * Can Buy or Selll * COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS" Con*o»e color te*evi ikon Or'Q'nat price over MOO Balance due I7 N 00 caih or taka over payment! t20 per month Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOW N Free home trial Naobhgation BATEMAN REALTY ] B D R M > bath naw kllthan A root Fira placa . <*rp#<*d tancad back 113*00 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E v a ry W — Nrtaal 1:74 PM 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo NEW SMYRNA R EAC H Ocean Ircml condd No money down BOB DANCE DODGE FOR E S T A T E C sm m arclai or R tsld anllal Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali t Auction 3JJ 34 JO Hunt 17 07......................... 717 7771 *7* P IN T O SI— X 'triC to — I 219— Wanted 1o Buy 0. K. Cotril C i a ........323 1921 Baby Bedv Strellert. Cloth#*, P ieyptm . Etc, Paperback Reek* 12) I V f 1)2 9SR4 Need Crtbt playpen* baby fu rn itu re , clo th in g good pe n .* After / PM 221 *’a I NEEDS C H A N G E W ITH THE SEASONS. W A N T ADS PAY I OR M ANY REASONS Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cant., Copper fir it*,, lead. New ipaiper Ola'»*. 'Gold,. Silver Kokomo Topi « l| W Ut • 2 00 Vat 9 1 222 noo 2 35 -Tru ck* / Buses/ Vans O*. Savar. Buy ttar* Pay Htr. L if | « it I i r .,.1 . Usod Mobile Home Dt i l n in this A re* Femilsei A ..... . Adult* MRI Hwy W 91.................I l » I2RR •2 Scoff Mobile home >4i42 2 bdrm . 2 beth adult perk Central H A 11/ 000 121 44)4 159— Real Estate Wanted Are you gefUng Divorced Ifeni fer red !ore<IOied need quick iei#t Cell Dele 1)1 499/ 101— Appliances / Furniture 1990 Ford ) ' 4 fon pkk up dump truck New painting uphol *!ery tune up and front end alignment Apple pi* tondi lion Votrrl for 14200 Dump ♦ruck feature alone It worth 120 00 • day W >24 I f f ) 79 Dodge « ■ 4. High Power Wagon High lift r«ady to go *99 OftOO or *99 0*00 221— Good Things to Eat 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers C ountry ityle couch, th e ir , rocker 2 end tablet, metthlnQ party ottoman D M tor let Oeybed 1)0 222 »S 4 U Pick Straw— rrkas Wad Sal Sun 4*14 Husltr Ay* jllira r m *k4i [Ik Imc Hospitii Bed 223— Miscellaneous M IN I M O T O R M O M I Dodg# Sportsman tor sal* or fra<S* for aqully on haul* 7)7 4J7* #v*S ____ )*' travel traitor, a— gar— n tractor Call In allarnown Saa L » g _________ L *ka Now) SadQ 111 t»0* Hvnmur* Paris. Sarvlca Uk— Waihar t M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S L I T T L E W ANT ADS DO B IO JOBS T B T ONE A N D SEE FOR Y O UR S ELF R*<and,I wood Appliancai •ram S*S W#rr*nta— Barnaflt CatMtoafry «7B S ill. B7B-SU1 a B I N T TO OW N a Color TV* staraot. washars dryart rafrlgarafw fraarart furnitur*, vl— o racordart Spar tat 1st waak s rant t h A lta ru llv * TV A Appt Ranlati Ja y rtt Shoyp.ne Canlar I I I 1440 WE N E E O L IS T IN O S I 121— Condominium Rentals Ntbviti K IR B Y / III* a*Buy Guarani*— . Kirby Co FIS Kf. l i t SI. 71I-M4B Safafltfa T V Syifams Comptaf* All you na— 108% Financing No monay down SI — 00U n iv a rs a il)I S>44 VKlfkl M OH t A T I H YOU l t WONOER W H Y YO U DIDN T US I WAfk T AO SSCK iM H ( IkK whit* gold wadding sal with appraisal StaO or twsi ottar JIM )703_____________ 11 ft round, aho.* ground pool t It d**p D a y 4)4 1818 E y*rungs Ilk 044/ If P R O W LER TR A IL E R Martin Motors 7QIS Franch 1)11111 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars B U Y JU N K CARS B TR UCKS Fram I I I I* SS4*r mart ______Call 711 141* 111 l l t l ! t)l' ( kill*, l’*U1 lor J on * 4 Us— cars,trucks A haavy aqulpmanl 377 STW Wl l'* Y I UP (KH (A H I OH JU N K CARS Atkt! fRUCKS CBS A U t O PAR TS J tl 4)0) CONSULT OUR i l l T0U HKD 10 IRON IN H i t ( S t i l l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR To List Your Business- Sinlotd's S ilts Ltsdct OFFICES N E W SHOPPINO C E N T E R Iw I . ORLAN DO SR 474 at ■ 4tl W ttt E ip w y B Laka UndarMII Bait Visibility B AciatuBHityl Mtghast TrattSc Ca— II Ptggly Wiggly Anchor TE B M S I *47 14*4 Awytima 141— Homes For Sale HALL ■ lit ii net aiaifo 12 914*1 im a e a ci A F F O R D A B L E J Odrm I I/* bath cant haat pad air, family roam , ip lll plan, faacadl K ilchan agukppad M l.44* C A L L H A L L ....................177-1174 O N I ACRE phis cam#* w/thr* t r a l l a r In tb * c a v a l r y ! Privacy l i t . *0* C A L L HALL ................... 717 7ft* ASSUM E NO Q U A LIF Y IN O t 1 B d r m ., M / J bath, la rg a tancad yardt 17.040 down. U l* Mb P IT II « 17%. Ap— oa 7* yra Mava right ml I H W C A L L M ALL.................... 111 Iff* CALL HALL GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Hvskay Raalty, R E A LTO R S 447 S4BI............Evantags 177 JSti U E L IO N A 15 000 cash down Attuma SSrj P IT I. ago 7. 7 Bdrm 7 bath, lamlly room, llraplaca. doubt# garaga R EA LES TA TE R E A LTO R 2510 Kid ^idttw ood Kvi.Sanlofd * »t S Santard 7 Bdrm /l bat* at 4BI A act U a Marcus 13 M m# LA K E M A R Y 7 bdrm . IS* bath, applkawcas Ciaan as a pin U J4 W LANDSTO CK B R O KER S _________ MS 7t i l ___________ RAVENN A P AR K 7 bdrm 7 bath, lamlly room cantril haalAdlf *34 300 H 3 t M l ROSS L A K E SHORES Baawlitul solid llmbar hama an a waodtd acra tot In a — try sotting Now 4 bdrm ., 7 bath, split Larga bitch— , dining r ia n t . O ra a t Roam w ith llraplaca. Sacurify Syttom Enargy saving — tails hava a*mad this hama rha Florida Powor Award I1SS.4M tS \ linanctng avallabta From Ik lakaSRf aawasf. tm ilas CALL BART .......Sat. from 10 to 1 L U K U B Y A P A B V M f NTS Fam ily A Adult* Sactian Fasliids. 7 Aadrawmi Mas tar Cava Apartmant* t it r a t Op— On Waakondl.______ Naar downtown 7 Bdrm I bam w th appiianco*. carpot. SJ7S por month and 5108 sacurify. m aaoo S A N FO R D ) Bdrm , t bath. 1 car gar*9 # Tarm s D I M LANDSTO CK B R O KER S ___________ 747 7H7.___________ Call OMft*f (904147) 2747 L ig h t C ir n m tr c l l l ftlfila l Mid teem. AvaKabff Marcll If, Hours........Man. thru Fri. 9 to 5 3236420 141— Homes For Sale WE FINANCE N ATIO NAL AUTO SALES * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ mssjj N EW SMYRNA R EACH In fra c o a i'a > e i U r f r o n i 2 B d rm . ) h b a th C on dominium furmthed. inctudvs boat dock Financing r * 000 fteachtid* Realty. R E A L TO R S *04 4 V l l t l Open 7 Da y if N f W SMYRNA R EA C H In fra COaital *attrfrq rsf 2 B d rm l ' i b a th C on dominium, furmihed includes boat dock Financing |?a 000 Bed Ciedit? No Credit? 17 P i n t s 5 1 ) 8 D n 15 C o u g a r 5 )0 8 D n 1* Cordoba 5)SO Dn 1120 S. Senford 3214075 TH E U S E D STO R E Apptiantat Furnitur* Buy S* 11 Anyon# Fi n— ' a SIS E 3nd Straat 771 -*41* a WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I U S E F IR S T S T 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Furnlshad. 7 Bdrm l ' i bath Fancad yard Childran. U X mo THQdapPSlf. >7f 0*11_____ Lo rd ly 1 Bdrm co m p ttttly furnlshad waak ly and man fhly rata* Batwaan l a and Sanford on Saryca Rd Ilk Qutat salting Tourist* wal Homa* from S3BS ta IV X No taas Landstock Brokars Ik Hr* 7*5 7FB1_________ a a a IN D E L TO N A > a > a • HOMES FOR R E N T a a • « J f « ISM a a Mayta.r Villa 1 bdrm 7 bath, drapas waihar dryar U M a mo . R1Isacurl'y i n M B Nic* 3 bdrm . I bath Larga yard tiso mo S330 damaga 171 Ud* attar 1 ________ 1 bdrm . 1 ba'h immaculala. Hava, ralrigaratar. AC. gas haat carpal Discount rant S1H plu* daposi' gas 7174 1 bdrm . l ' i bath family room rctrlg A rang* me) 1st. last A sacurltyMSO mo M inimum * mo* laasa Attar i p m 771 4487 or 177 4*77_______________ 1 bdrm on SummarlIn Avd First, la*1 and daposil ra qu.rad w ratarancai 117 *401 1 Badronm IS* bath Apply at ________ 1100 Malton villa R E M O D E LIN G 70 rang* US* ml<row*v» ta rt SIS slam last doubt# sink w/'fawcaf SIS 10 lawn mowar SIS Jit t**3 attar ) 10 O S T E E N J A to1* 11000 dawn Tarms Laka Privitagqt No moblias Karry I Dvaggort Raal lor 74* 1*71 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent 127— Office Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1 2 3 Bedrooms. Otfaan S a c r it high dry ctaar— on hardra— iramaga t m l trom ttarat I .-000 down 13*4 mo By Ownar I 713 aoto 1 and1 7 bdrm A tie finmi tilled •ffiiciemcv fforn f / l weeft 1230 depcnit No pett C lll 222 *30? S I PM All Palmetto 2 3 1 -C jrl i l l — Appliances / Furniture 153-AcreageLots/Sale RIOO EWOOO A R MS A PTS t #rd 2 bedrooms A u about our Super Bonut 2214430_________ O f L TO N A E S TA TE S E C TIO N Lg modarn 1 bdrm , ] bath with sunkan living room A t.raplaco ISM mo So* Saitan B lv d , 171* > t * _______________ D E L TO N A 3 Bdrm . living room, dining room . W/W carpat. naat ciaan. a months minimum No pats Avallabta now U1S S330 M o n d a y . M a r c h 4. 1 H S — I B E v e n in g H a ra ld . S a n f o rd . F I . ' b y L i r r y W r ig h l 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent toaw asaaciataa wantadi Will •rato tor ■ ra warding U R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R !* 323*6774 _______ 7444 H W Y. IF H SANFORD BY O W N E R 1 bdrm . lamlly riri . hrapiac* pal to. naw kilth— . c— l haat A S ir, w orkthad. fa ir* * *54.108 70*5*7______________ 1AN FO B D Charming j waar la m F s m llv r— m. Nroptac*. living tta^k. rato W A L L 5T C O M FA N Y .. 771 I Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WE LIS T A N D S IL L MORE H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY S TA R TE R H O M E ! I Bdrm I Bat* ham* In avkal art* I Lais at i lair a— . Brgabtast bar, Ixilbs utility, cowl, haal and air. — II matottlrssdt M IA** C O U N T R T S IO S I J Bdrm 1 bath mabkto horn* — 7 acral. Lakatrawt doubt* wtoa parch, cantral haatt u t aaa TH E N A T U R A L I J bdrm IS* bath bom* with pa— img In living roam and lamlly roam, pa— to Ians, confral haat. aak cabmatt. — ttib lt mathar in law quartan l U f.S M C O IV I I Bdrm I bath ham* wltb sunkan l l t l n t i**m . firaplaca, vaullad calling, c— t haal and air, aal In bitch— , community pool and townit court 11tt.tat PARK S E T T IH O I I Bdrm 7 bat*, w lbtb aat ln kllcbaw. mathar In law quartan, cant haat a— air. much mart I MB.fi* W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT! YOUR LO T OR O UR SI E X C LU S IV E A O I N T P O N W IN S O N O OflV C O N P j A C E N TR A L FL O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R I HOM E FO B LESS M O N I T I CALL T O D A Y ! O O f N I V A O S C E O LA I D . * IO N S D FO R M O B IL I SI S Acra Country tracts Wall Ira— — pavad Bd. 70% Daw* I I Yrg. at lt % l From 1117*41 It yau art la— tog tor a sue casatut c a n — to Raal Ittato. Stanttram Raalty t o toabtog tor yau Call La* A Bright to— y at 771 M » B viwings 717 JBSS. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 —d a d ■ ___ A- a , , y , d n e i ». — rvnia *#eiere tot LB. M ary Bt— LA. Mar-y Accounting* Tax Service For Small busmassas Monthly computorii— financial slat tamant Q uartarly rafurn* I l l O t aO A u tor Frank III Prat— stow*I Ta> Eiparfl Pra para, my attic* *r yaur ham# Bast prtcat EZ M. A Sit. t i l Call altar 4 714 7117 Additions A Remodeling If M00IUIIC 5PCCIALIST Electrical Landclearing Painting R R JE L IC T N 1 C 1 *f*d of high p# ItdftF Call1ft i J' Itectric No job too forgo or tmoll Froo (itlm o fo i 24 Hr lo r v k t (nifoMod “ poddl# font, flood lighting, burgior olormi, lorvk# chongo. r « mod# ling Oddi horn or now O E N IV A L A N D C L IA B 1 H O Lol and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling C*H 71* I W w Jk# 3/w L A N D C L E A R IN G F i l l O IR T . B USH OG G ING C LA Y A SH ALE 77) 147) Painting Inter tor/ 1 .tor tar P AP E R 1N O ........ O R Y W A LL Rafarancas A Rttaarwbto V ER Y R B L IA R L E -B U B IW R ttp— tlAto Man and hat— r will paint yaur Horn* or Butinas* ate Give your problems ta ut W E C A R E Quality work. 70 yrs ta p 711 704> I k t— t homoi 121 mi Firewood/Fuel General Services Protettiofto!Choir Coining ond ruth' m o ! wooving Rootori' Tha Whol* Bail Of W4> B. E. LINK CONST. 322 7029 ^ ^ ^ J J < in ^ * * il# 6 l^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair A#ees *##*— <# Senses 74 hr ta rv k a Me I lira CAarp* ^ F — j* — J J B S M L S U M J T ^ Building Contractors A O O ITIO N S B E *4001 U N O ■ III Stripp Custom Bo,!— r Stale Lie R R O O lt— 692-7411 Carpentry R E M O O E L IN O B IP A IR IN O Panaling/Trim/Dears/Win— w* Ratorancas * Ra* to— U a V B R Y B «L U e L E _ »M I* M I4 7 Cleaning Service Ha— Car a*' C l#»n ,«f l . j Om.nfl Room * Hall S74 80 Sot* R, Clsalf. SIS 777 77— MAM-Te-O rder Ctoarsktoaaa to — i t T* Gadttoass Caw Hto hatpsrsl O u r ****** SarvKr Law Ratos C A L I N O W I3 3 9 9 0 0 0 Y O U D O trT N E E D A BARAOE T O H A V E A G A B A B E SALE B U T Y O U DO N E E D A W A N T AO. C A LL ITS 1*11. Lawn Service T rn o o w u 7 c i««n 5 r Handy Man SI Augustine A Bahia 7400 S S— to— A ra 771*17) Lawn Ma in ton— c a LaraTscaping Bush Hog Mowing i n was Lev ns Mowed i Trimmed Sgring Yard Cleats upa F r— Esi moat any lob Bail Health A Beauty Chnstien B ib s . -j* 3254401 Masonry • IA L Cone rato 1 m — g— iity oparaii— Pan— , drirawayi Day* 771 F ID Evas I I I 1171 0 H Ruby Cancrato Haute slab* a Or I v as a Panes L k | M O ra d k * ^ jj™ ^ ^ lM ll* Nursing Care C A R P EN TER Repairs a— ram— aimg No lob too small Call 777444)_________________ Jim s Ham* Repair* carp— fry. •lacfrlcal. plumbing, painting If yau don't*— II call 777 7*11 Mamtonancaef all typ— Carp— fry. pa— mg plumbing — data*Hto m * 8 J* LPN will til with your el— rly or d,*4btad f alaliv* in your home waak— ys Hour — r l < l Ratara— H I 111*__________ C A R U T M IR S T R U C K IN O Fill d>rt a— land (tearing 744 748*__________ 1 Plastaring B A L L Ehasasat PSattartogb . Hard Caal. Simukatad brick 711 m i Home Repairs Landclearing PA PER H ANOI NO Any fy— walkavartag Raatanabk* ■ — -........717 1*4* Ra— Ir, tt— Home Improvement Cantor's Bv i U mr 4 Raws*— linf ft* Jab Tr* Small 111 Ban— Lana Santard ____________7114477____________ Plumb,n*. Painting. Electric Carp— try D o n! See if? A U Bel Paper Hanging Complete L i r a Cat a J R etsoiuM e Rites TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y Harriett * Baa,*, Noo4 SI* E 1st St 777 S74) Serving C— tral El* lor IS yrs with rompiat* quality paint Ing sarvices Quality a M u ll Sp— ta) walltaaltof 777-71 17HHI eT^T«*!3to*a!i!^*^H*IJ#6!r Rat**M^I)^ill£2lJj21tw ★ TONYCORINO★ PigfetsTonil Custom Padntinf OUR RAT I S ARE LOWE* Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor e tel.taca w d I I ,S*n4*rd m *7*7 ______ _ Painting Plumbing a Napfaca a a Er— IstSmaSas a 777 EMORY'S PLUMBINO Rat Camm Ra— If. ram a— I SlalaCI tCE C877407 777 Ua* L— ua nu t**— Sprinklers/Irrigation Sprinkler Syttem t In tla ll— Are a E s tlm a ta i 1*8 seal Roger B lattonbar— r. I— . L — — caprng Trae Servlet ECH O LS T R I E SER V IC E Era* EtfimaS— 1L— Prtcaal L k — a— ,nwr— ' 777 777* Intartar and (.ta rta r and w in do w g ia n n g and caulking Ra— rato* Er— Iti pi Tsao—Y. >mo— to "L e t Rta I JO H N A L L E N S LAW N A T R I E Da— *r— removal L k Alisa E r— — 1 171 SJM �r • • * f 4 8 — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. b l o n d ie * ■ Monday. March 4. It U by Chic Youn j ^ L - i : o n t boss Bl O O E J 1ftC Ocoo _________ O C .K O ve a *eu-, n t h a t c a s k . : GUESS -WESES ONL.V C f lt THihaO TO DO 9 P tO A j_ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 AT/V UEPT, 2.1 t a k e A R.ATE UP X 3 M 3 0 0 ON V/ 'A- / - o ^ e B E E TLE BAILEY by Mort Walker I TH O U G H T >OU WERE GOIHG TO GIVE B E E TL E CAREER T E S T IN G TO G ET H IM G O IMG TH E BORN LOSER by Art Santom ►MLfcV-HT. AIEW. LOW "o r E THAT. SHAKE HAMDSN cur pit-Hnijfc Aix> !hak £ Your Emotions Can Affect Heart Rate, Blood Pressure Dr. Lamb DEAH DR. LAMB - I have served a balanced diet according tried to enlist In the armed to their needs, but also that they forces, but every time 1 take eat It. My concern Is that many th eir p h ysica l ex a m . I fall (rays of food go uneaten because gardless of where the responsi­ because my pulse climbs to 120. no one helps the patient. bility lies, the point Is to feed the I wish the problem could be I’m 19. weigh 150 and am in patient. I strongly recommend good health. I don’t smoke or solved by putting the responsi­ that relatives and friends make bility where It belongs. I don’t drink, use salt or drink anything sure that their loved ones are with caffeine. My usual resting disagree with you. But I have seen a lot of human nature and I getting good basic care. pulse rale Is 70 or lower. Send ) our questions to L>r. I Jog and walk about five miles know there will be many limes Lamb. P.O Box 1551. Radio City a day and my maximum pulse w h e n e m p l o y e e s w ill not Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019 rate never exceeds 140 a minute. exercise their responsibility. RcSince I have been rejected four times by the Arm y. I think every 2 Moor Answer to Previous P u u le ACROSS 3 Intensifies time I lake the exam I mentally 1 French woman 4 Female aamt Increase my pulse. Can the mind (abbr | (• bbr) play tricks with m y pulse? If so. 5 Young lady |Fr. 5 Mother how can I overcom e this pro­ •bbr | 6 Geot (tnsron blem? 9 Doctrine 7 College degree adherent |»u(t) DEAR HEADER - You are (a b b r) 12 E.pei 8 Organ of sight probably as healthy as am be. 13 Oleaginous 9 Egyptian deity Judging from your story. Yes. 14 Pronoun 10 Cat command your mind can Increase your 15 Vermin 11 Volunteer State heart rate that much and even 16 Formulated la b b r) 17 Component of more. Emotions can raise both 19 Ensign (abbr I etom the heart rate und blood pre­ 21 Hooaier State ssure. You probably are right In 1B M rs . in Madrid (a b b r) (•bbr | 23 Yorkshire river believing that your emotions 19 Prtntar’a 24 Suffia cause you to react this way meaaurea 25 Federal agent when you are being examined. 20 Buffalo (comp, wd | It Is difficult to overcome such 22 Roman deity 24 Author Fleming 26 Facility 44 Portent 3 6 Intermediate reactions. If you had access to a 27 Performed song 25 Engine parts (p re f) 4 5 Cross doctor’s office, you could have 27 Lancer 28 Phrase of under 3 8 Little inscription Standing |2 your pulse taken regularly until 31 W ife 46 Villain in CNM w ds) you got used to It. You might get 32 Handle roughly 3 9 Tibetan gartlle Othello" 29 Ages 41 Angry 47 Tw is t sbout some benefit from behavioral 33 Sign at full 30 Part played 4 2 Essential part houae labbr) 48 Bravos |Sp) modification if you could locate a 4 3 Formar waathar 34 ibaen character 32 Million (prel | 51 Naar East saa reliable source for It In your 35 Cottage rooma 35 Remove burtau 52 — S.twyiv community. (S c o t| 1 2 I 11 10 11 36 Breakfast If you can lower your resting ’ 37 Reserve fund |2 12 heart rate considerably through 114 w dsl training, then when you take 39 Honking birds 1ft your exam and your heart rate 4 0 Genus of 111 increases. It may not exceed the m .tc a «i IS limits allowed to enter service. 41 Island of the Aegean It’s worth a try. 42 Stone with DEAR DR. LAM B - Recently crystals 21 1 2ft you d iscu ssed m aln u trition 45 Retirement plan la b b r) among hospital and nursing11 46 Same (comb home patients. You were so right form| to point out thr problem, but 49 Doctrine 14 you laid the problem un the 50 Buffalo of India 1t 1ft wrong doorstep. 52 Likn a giant Let’s put the rrsjKinsIblllty for 53 Compass point feeding a feeble patient right 54 Green (Fr j where It belong* — with the «2 4] 44 | 55 S shaped hospital! If a hospital can charge molding 4ft 56 Brown Its patients a fortune. It should 57 Songstress Ad provide thr most truslc and vital ft] ami service. 58 Preparas the DEAR READER - Hospitals ftft lawn and nursing homes should see to DOWN It that all patients are n<|t only 1 Mothers ■ (C)ISSS I;, M A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Junes Jacoby MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavas A Sellars CHEER UP. M R W ^ F R Y .' BUGS BUNNY i by Warner Brothers T hSY ?3C3A3Jy L~ n SBSVS C A R 5 0 T JUlCs ANVMOW '“-.'Q ’’Two-ovcr-onc game force" Is u bidding method very much In vogue among North American tournament bridge players. Just as the name Implies, when a player using this method bids two of a lower-ranking suit In response to his partner’ s opening bid o f one of a suit, he commits his side lo gelling lo a game rontract. This approach made the bidding o f today's hand easy. North was able lo show Ills 6-4 shape without getting beyond three no-trump. The play was Interesting De­ clarer played a club lo Ihc 10 at trick two. When that held, he cashed the spude queen, noting with pleasure the fall of Ihe Jack Then he cashed the heart ace. That seems strange, but look what now happens to East on the run of the spade suit. .He must make five discards. Four of lhem arc easy — two diamonds and two h earts. Meanwhile South has got rid of his two worthless hearts and a small club. Now comes Ihe Iasi spade from dummy. If East parts with the diamond queen, declarer can lake a club finesse and lead a diamond to Ihe king, winning the final Iwo Irlcks with Ihe club ace and Ihe Jack of diamond*. If East dumjrs the club nine. South Jettisons a diamond and can run Ihe re­ rnalntng clubs, losing only a diamond at Ihc finish. NORTH 1Ift • A K 1017 2 »k ♦ K 7 52 ♦ 54 WEST HAST ♦ vasj aj *VJio» v a5 j 2 • i o« t ♦ a q» j ♦ 4K J i l Stll'TII ♦ Y4 » A 7A4 ♦ JO ♦ AQ 107 J Vulnerable Both Dealer North Wr«l Norik K « l Sooth !♦ I'ju :♦ Paw 2# pats 2 NT Pau !♦ pjti 1 NT Pau Pau pau Opening lead 4F(J -v j HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas i 'i ^ v jjr V V fe IT’/ TT/O^e LiTTi-P FATTY A C ic y — J H B Y ^ e T A ^ P N op J o g g in g I - G AR FIELD TmA v/41 J 4 by Jim Davla TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH B, 1085 In the year ahead there will be a marked Improvement In your material affairs. You will have to work hard for what you hope to get. but this will make your accomplishments more gratify­ ing. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| Do not make any abrupt changes today in matters that arc pres­ ently running smoothly. Every­ thing la on the right course. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you which signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours mall 82 lo AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. . ARIES (March 21 April 19) T o d a y , s tu d y th ose w hose methods you admire You can learn a great deal by observing Instead of trying to exhibit what you know. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’re extremely adroit today al sorting out complicated situa­ tions for others. The end results will lead to rewards for you In Iwo unrelated ways. OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your presence today will serve lo In sp ire c o n fid e n c e and e n ­ thusiasm In people with whom you'll be associating Let others lean on you a bit. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead of delaying any longer, this la a good time to Implement changes that you think have productive possibilities for your work or career. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) The opening lo discuss a serious matter with a friend may present Itself today. Use this opportunity you’ve been hoping for tactfully to clear the air. VIROO (A u g. 23 Sept. 22) Conditions are now stirring that ran help better your financial lot In life. Look for ways to Increase your earnlnga through a second source.' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be extra friendly to (hose you've recently met. You may surprls Ingly discover a potenllal friend In someone with whom you thought you had little In com­ mon SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Treat wllh compassion and un­ derstanding anyone who comes lo you for assistance today. What you do for others will be relumed to you later In greater measure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec. 21) There Is no reason some­ thing you’ve been hoping for has to remain a wish. Positive action w ill bring your dreams Into being CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan. IB) Goings on you may presently be unaware of will turn out to benefit your worldly Interests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2GFeb. 19) Substantial achievem ents are possible today, both rarerrwlse and fin a n c ia lly . Sw eep the obstruction* from your path and move toward your objective. ANNIE by Ltonard Starr .f lit IN 6CCOHO Off- rntm rsifflf r not im e f i t t m T0 8 80Y?fCVEH «C H Trf t t M O O ttO sense it h msaF. but ■PHOtie'f - ewe ur ruffj NOfte. rmrs* s m * o e / t rm a pw nroe mey not oneo me* i we Q tbtM i stone/ nr t ♦ # � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 04, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 04, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 04, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/99cf476cd51541fdf1d437adf56267e4.pdf df6bd17254d183b7d0d91b2447695bbf PDF Text Text Sanford stylist hopes to turn hair into Olympic gold Seeking a race war with gunsights on blacks and Jews Herald 77th Year, No. 164—Sunday. March 3, 1905— Sanford. Florida (USPS 401 280) Price 50 Cents ___________ Giving Uncle Sam His Due To Cheat O r Not To Cheat On Your Taxes, That Is The Question By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W r ite r Some do It for revenge, some for the reward but moat do It out of a sense of patrlotlnm or falrnrsx — If I've got to pay II'sonly fair Dial you pay loo’ Those are the usual motivations of the thousands of Informants who snltrh to the Internal Revenue Service each year and rcjMirl those they hellevr are holding out on Unde Sam. Florida IRS xjMikrsmun llolgrr Euringer said Some cheaters when caught, cry foul They claim the system Is unfair and they are l>eing called on In pay more than thrlr fair share Hut Kurlnger said Congress has shot holes In that excuse In recent years by taking llie kinks out of thr system and morr reforms are In the works Th r average taxpayer Is very honest We probably have a higher compliance with our lax laws than any other country In the world But there has been an Increase In non compliance In recent years." Eurtngcr said "When the public loses confidence In administration of the tax laws thr system Is going to suffer, but we're taking Important steps through legislation Iocope with (hat " Val Colbert, a former Sanford tax consul­ tant. salt! In her 19 years of experence she never knowingly dealt with a client who intentionally cheated on their taxes In fact, most were overly cautious In the other direction. Insisting on paying taxes that weren't really necessary She recalled an rldrrlv woman who drmandrd that taxrs be paid on a $7 turkey shr had won "In a few rases I had a feeling people weren't being completely honest. I told them I Intended to put down the truth and they left.” Mrs. Colbert said Most people site said, who Intrnd to cheat aren't likely to go to a reputable tux preparer and sav 'This Is what I want to do ' "They're going to do thrlr taxes themselves If they re going to try to hide something." she stld While we re speaking of duplicity. Mrs Colliert vild the IRS Isn't exactly a paragon of virtue Itself Thr agency encourages citizens to do their own taxes tierausr when people do their own taxes thev generally overpay Most people pax more taxes than they should she said While some taxpayers balk at outright cheating, most will do whatever is necessary to lessen thrlr lax liability A Casselberry attorney and accountant, who wished to remain anonymous (he hopes to handle the Bee CH EATS, page QA Manager Applicant Interviewed By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r James Turner the first can­ didate Interviewed lor thr city manager |*osl by the Sunlnrd City Commission lias endorsed the concept ol going to court In order to contin ue d u m pin g municipal sewer etlluenl Into Lake Monroe Turner said Friday tliut It would tie worthwhile to go to court rvrn If It cost $50,000. If the |>oxNlhlllly exists ol saving $ 10 million Sanford is battling th r s la t e D e p a rtm e n t of Environm ental Regulation to avoid using the HER prrtrrrrd land spreading method of rf fluent dls|msal and to continue using (hr lake as its dls|Misal site City consulting engineers have estim ated updating thr city sewer plant as a step toward winning approval to continue d u m pin g Into l.akr Monroe would rost about $28 million w h ile c o n v e r t in g to la n d spreading would rost atioot $38 million A rrtired military officer and an engineer by profession, lint not by trade," lie said he lias kept up with ltie engineering profession enougfi "to keep a consulting engineer honest With tile hiring of a stall cityenglnerr. the first tusk lor the new c ity m an ager. T u rn er e s t i m a t e d It w i ll l a k e a minimum of IN) days and a maximum of six months to tind a good engineer City Manager W E " I ’r te " Knowles, who will retire April 30. s|>ent much of Friday with Turner, showing tilth around the city and bringing him up to date on Sanford's ma)or problems of ttie past and what Is envisioned for die futurr Asked his style of managing. T u r n e r s a id he d r le g a t e s authority to department heads. See IN TE R V IE W , page 3A Whiz If you plan »o cheat on your Incom e taxes, you 'd better be ca refu l who you tell Last year, the Internal R evenue S ervice paid out *853,698 to inform ants who p rovid ed in form ation which led to the re c o v e ry of tax d o llars ow ed The num ber of persons rat ting on fellow taxp ayers, and c o n s e q u e n tly , the am ount paid by the IRS in tax bounty has been going up steadily in recent years Economy Kicks Into High Gear J a p a n e s e C a r Q u o ta s To E n d B u c k in ' B us B arbara H ig g in s of Longw ood g ra d es d river Kim A tkins o f Sanford as she takes her school bus through the slalom course. The two w e re p ra cticin g tor Sem in ole County schools' 'bus rod eo' to be held M a rch 23 at the O rlan do Sem inole Jai A la i Fronton on U S. H igh w ay 17 92 In Fern P ark About 50 of the school s y s te m 's 200 d riv e rs w ill co m p ete In 11 e v e r t s with the w inner gettin g *100 Sem inole County d rivers, state ch am ps in 1984's com petition, w ill host the state bus rod eo at the sam e location on A p ril 26 United Preaa Internation al 1hr U S economic automobile wax running In high gear today turbocharged try a sudden liursi Indicating continued growth That spurred the stock market to an ull-tlriie high, but there In a disturbing sound coming from tlie* engine and many say It lias a deflnttr Japanese ring to it T lie Dow Jones Industrial a v e r a g e ju m p e d 15 3 5 to 1.299 30 Friday heating the Feb 13 record ol 1.297 92 and gained 23 52 lor the week Tile Dow m anaged to gel above 1.300 tielore tile close Inn it settled back a bit at the filial Ih-II F rid a y 's New York S lock Exchange volume totaled 139 H7 million shares, up from 1(H) 7'2 m illio n t r a d e d T h u r s d a y Advances outnumlierrd declines 1.108-490 am ong thr 2.009 Issues tradrd B efore th r stock m arket opened thr C om m erce De­ partment reported the Index of trading economic indicators in­ creased I 7 jiercent m January, thr largest rise since a I 9 jierrenl gain in June l!IH3 Thr Increase followed a revised O 5 Hooper Looking To Fill Yet Another Job Seminole County Administrator Ken Hooper, jilagued with a host of vacant jxisltlons. Is looking for applicants for still another |oh This time It's for a director of fleet manage­ ment. a department only about u year old Director Frank Kilgore s resignation becomes effective Thursday Hooper says hr is advertising the position In search of a (|uallflrd replacement In thr 11 weeks since bring appointed lo the administrator's office. Hooper has replaced the resigned public works dlrrctor. a traffic engineer, and was unsuccessful In his effort to find someone acceptable for his old Job. county environmental services dlrrctor Hr rejeclrd ail applicants and decided to advertise lor apjillcants again. He Is also getting ready to Inlrrvlrw apjillrunts (or the newly-created jxists of deputy county administrator, one for administration and another for development Hut as far as fleet management Is concerned. Hooper has another problrm to contend with — a recommendation from Long A Associates of Fort (.audrrdalr which recommended In a |>av ami Job classification study that the Fleet Management Dejiartmrnt tie abolished In favor of farming thr |H-icrnt rise m November and a revised 0 5 jiercent decline m I )ei rnils-l Elgin ol 11 Indicators iliat make ii|i tin- index contributed to the January rise including manufacturers' new orders lor consumer goods and materials Jon (iroveman ol I ailenburg Tlialmunn A Co lot said the S t o c k market was res|Mindiug to •hr rrport on leading indicators as well as a rrjHirl earlier m tin week that consumer jiriies had " i l l y a m odest In crease in January While Wall Street was reveling In good times. 1lie nation s auto Industry was In the depths ut despair fo llo w in g President Reagan s decision to acce|it tin lim ited im ports o f Japanese aulos. Intended as a m ove toward lower jirUcs lor Ainert can car buyers. Most of the U S auto Industry and its congressional rsprr seritailves are arguing that it will mean the lov* of jobs in an industry Just now recovering •mm record unemployment President Reagan Friday said See ECONOMY, page 3A TO DAY A ction R e p o rts ...............2A B rid g e ..................................6C B u sin e ss................ 5B C lassified s 6 8B C o m ic s .......................... C rossw ord D ear A b b y 6C 6C ..............3C D ea th s.................. 6A E d ito r ia l..........................2D H oroscope Hospital ............ 2A Nation O p i n i o n ........... ............ 3D P eop le ........ 1 3C R eligion ....... 5C Sporty 1 4B T elevision 7C W eather 2A W orld 6A See V A C A N C Y, page 3A Exceptional Intelligence Is No Guarantee Of Success By R ick Brunson H erald S ta ff W rite r Like most boys his age. 7-yearold Mackrn/r McAIrrr of Lake Mary likes lo play baseball, go fishing and drive go carts Uul he also does other things in Ills spare time that Is very much unlike other second graders — like figuring out how to pay of! (he $ I 6 trillion national debt. And Instead of watching cartoons he Is glued lo public television shows about prehistoric Earth And when he grows up. docs hr want lo be a firefighter or policeman? No way. He wants to be a paleontologist. Mackenze la one of 1.800 children In Seminole County Identified as gifted, a group marked by superior Intellectual development that receives special training from the school system. Their cerebral prowrsa sets them apart from their peers who call them "brains" or "E in s­ teins " Therein lies a major problem these kids must face Hut whatever you call them, the whiz kids have demonstrated through testing that they have Intelligence beyond their years They attend special classes In addition to their regular classes to make sure they are challenged and stimulated by school The gifted program was started In 1975 after a stale law was enacted requiring such programs In all schools The program Is designed lo keep youngsters with unusual Intelligence from being bored with school, according to Eleanor Warren, the gifted program coordinator for Seminole County schools Rather than allowing these exceptionally bright students to stagnate and flounder, the program helps them further their Intellectual development. Ms Warren said (ilftrd children are characterized by. among other tilings, talkativeness, an advanc ed vocabu lary. Insight Into cause and effect relationships and high jihyslcal energy, according lo Ms Warren In addition to learning to rrad and write at an earlier age. gifted children approach subject matter from a different perspective, stir said Instead of wanting to know when. how. and where the Civil War started and committing thr answers to rote memory, thr gifted student contemplates what war Is about and why It is waged, shr said 111 thrlr special classes, thr students arr encouraged to think through answers to such broad questions Basic skills such as math computation and Sec W HIZ KIDS, page 8 A Lake Brantley needs one more win for state soccer title, page IB �* A - E v n ln q H«nM , Hanford. FI. Sunday, M arch 3, IM I NATION IN BRIEF Heckler: No Mass Closings Of Social Security Offices WASHINGTON (UPI) — Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, trying to reassure the nation's Social Security beneficiaries, says she plana no mass closings of the old-age program’s field ofTIres across the country. Responding to Rep. Edward Roybal. D-Callf.. who alleged that more than half the 1.340 offices could be forced to c Ic -jc under a plan being quietly circulated. Heckler said Fridays "N o n * Isnbout to fall,” The field offires are where most Social Security recipients first come Into contact with the agency to apply for tirneflls or ask for changes Roybal released an Internal government memo saying officer, "with staffs of 10 or less should be consolidated, closed or converted unless other considerations are overriding." The memo also said offices "w ilh a staff sire of 11 to 10 should lie reviewed for conversion, consolidation or closing" and offices with a staff size of 16 to 25 that are located wllhln 25 miles from another full-service facility "should he reviewed for posslblr consolidation, conversion, etc." Social Security officials said the memo w*as sent to regional offices for comment by the end of March, when review of all field offices will l>egln. Th r memo urges regions to consider Innovations such as bank-teller machines In shopping centers and traveling vans to meet the public as potrnllal alternatives to field offices, Shuttle Launch Canceled CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI| — Ambitious plans to launch two shuttlrs I fils month fell apart with the cancellation of Chullenger's flight next wrek because of electrical problems with a S 100 million on-t>oard satellite. The cancellation Friday threw Inin question when Sen. Jake Guru of Utah. Republican chairman of the subcom­ mittee that oversees the space agency's budget, will gel to make his trip Into orbit as a "congressional observer." Challenger's launch alrraily was 15 days behind schedule for work to repair Its heat-shield tile systrm and other snags. Time run out with the satellite problem. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Spuce Administration said modifications lo correct the trouble with I he Irat king and data relay satellite — THUS — will lake "several weeks" and Challenger will be hauled track to II whangar Ihr re miles away sometime next week Charles Redmond said thr shultle Discovery, which had Irrrn scheduled for launch March 22. will take off around the end of the month with a payload made up of what was lo have been carried aloft separately on troth missions. Redmond said NASA officials plan to announce u firm launch dale for Discovery and a new crew assignment late next week Potent Or Spoiled Drugs Kill 6 WASHINGTON (UP!) — Police searched the nation's capital tt«lay lot an underground drug that killed six people and caused at least 1Hother overdoses The flist overdose was re|iorted at 8:20 p in Frlduy. Within 12 hours the death toll had climbed to five In the capital and one In nearby District Heights, Md. A! least IM olh r people were taken to hospitals across I tie city, and four were In critical condition. Ambulances continued to toll out on overdose calls. Most of thr Incidents were reported In the Impoverished Aluicoslla area o f the city, bul overdoses were reported In other arras. A sergeant at |>olicc headquarters said, "This Is looking worse than what we hud" In the fall o f 1983. when 25 people overdosed In u one-block area — and several died. Police, awaiting laboratory trst results, said the drug wus Itellevrd In Ik* cither es|ieclully |xitrnt ,pr spoiled. "W e Itellcve It Is heroin, hut ut this time we cannot confirm It." Brothers Jailed In Killings , NEW YORK (Ill'll — Two brothers have been arrested and charger) with conducting a sprre of murder and torture at u suspected thonklyii drug factory, and |mllce are now looking for thr suspects' two alleged accomplices. Terrell Eleby, 25, and bis brother Vincent, 23, Istlh of Hronklyn. were Jailed Friday following several hours of questioning by police. They were charged wlift liner counts of murder and seven counts of uitrmptrd murder. They were ulso charged with robbery, burglary. Illegal possession of weapons. The brothers urc tx-lievrd to have been among four gunmrn who shut and stabbed 10 |>coplr, Including several children, and raj>ed a woman Wednesday. Three of Ihr victims died WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Wlntrr made a Iasi slant! on the nation's northwrstrru corner, whrrc the hrglimlngs ol a storm caused hazardous travel conditions In [he Rockies and northern Plains and dropped neurly a fool of snow In parts o l central Mon tana Weuther across the rest of the country was mild by compar Ison, with average or better temperatures and sunshine In the Mississippi and Ohio valleys Strong winds were trjxirtrd In Texas and some rain till the East C o a st, but H ooding In the Midwest was less a problem than It had breu during the week. Low presume systems brought 4 lu 8 Inches of snow lo Ihr northern Plains urn! thr Rot kies In what could become a major winter storm us II moves east. W in te r storm w u tch rs and warnings were posted today and tomorrow fur Montana. Utah. Nevada, Wyoming und for thr Grand Canyon In Arizona mph Sunday. BOATINO FORECAST: St Augusllnr to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles: Variable wind 10 kuuta or Irss becoming northeast near 10 knots Saturday night and Sun­ day. Sea 3 feet or lr*a. A few showers. EXTENDED FORECAST A chance o f rain Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Low* In the 30s Monday, the 40* Tuesday and truck Into thr 30* Wednesday. Highs In the 50s und 60s. AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): lemperuture: 03; overnight low; 57; Friday's high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidi­ ty; 100 percent; winds: west, snulhwrsi ut 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 0:51 a m., sunset 6:25 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytaaa Beach: highs. 4:48 a m., 5.07 pm .; lows. 10:58 a.m.. 10:57 pin.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 4 40 a.in., 4:59 p in.; lows. 10:40 u.tn.. 10:48 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:51 a.m., 10:24 p in.; lows, 5 :14 a m . 5 02 p.m. A B B A F O R E C A S T : Partly sunny and mild. High upper 70s to lower 80s. Southwest wind 10 MONDAY TIDES; Daytona niph. Saturday night and Sun­ Beach: highs, 5:46 a m . 8:02 day areas of early morning fog. p.m.; lows, 11:48 a.m.. — p.m.; Otherwise fair with little tem ­ Fort Canaveral: highs. 5:38 perature change. Low upper SOa am .. 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11:39 to low 80s. High upper 70s to a.m.. — p.m.: Bayport: highs. low 80s. Light wind Saturday 12:33 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 5 33 night becoming northeast 10 a m.. 5 50 p m. American Neo-Nazis A n Ugly Product O f Dom estic Terroris By S teve Oreen BOISE. Idaho |UPI| In the green mountains o f remote northern Idaho, men In camouflage fatigues stand on a firing line, s h re d d in g d o w n -ra n g e t a r g e ts w ith machlnegun bursts. They are ripping paper, but their sights are on blacks and Jews. They consider themselves super patriots, but authorities consider them trouble makers. They consider themselves disciples o f Christ, but even their brethren talk of "village idiots." These are not good ole boys on an afternoon outing. They are rednecks gone high-tech. And they are not training for a race war to come, they are trying to trigger one. This I* the 20-acre compound o f The Aryan Nations Church These are neo-Nazis ready to save the while race — from Itself If necessary. "There exists only one Issue — race." goes the dogma of the Rev. Richard Butler, leader of the Nations "Race Is the political Issue, the moral Issue, the wur Issue, ihr religious Issue, the economic Issue, the cultural Issue and thr Issue of all law. There exists no Issue lhal does not have race as Its foundation." Echoes Kellh Gilbert, a former Butler lleutentant who slarled his own Restored Church of Jrsus Christ Aryan Nation, the national plan Is “ to kill niggers until thr last one la dead." The philosophy and threats come from the far right of the American political speclrum. Ihr Irlngr area where Ronald Reagan Is considered a left-wing socialist and Adolf Hiller's birthday Is an annual celebration. The groups — and there are many — each have slightly different virus of whal America should be. but they all know exactly who should enjoy It. White "A ryan s" are God's chosen people Blacks are "Inferior." Jews are the “ seed of thr Devil." Hlsjuinlcs are unwelcome and any religion bul thrlr religion Is wrong. And. they promise, there will be a day of reckoning. ‘ P eop le W ill Be K ille d ' "The violence Is going to com e." says Glen Walker, prosecutor In Kootenai County where the coiTqxiund Is located. "People will be killed — It's happening now." So-called "b a le groups'* arc not new In America. The Ku Klux Klan has been active since the Civil War and the Nazi Party — which has given birth lo many of the current groups — has made Its presence known since thr I930s. Anil by no means are all the extremists on the right. According to the FBI, many left-wing radical group* active during the Vietnam Wur huve splintered, re-splintcrcd and continue to lx- In some stage* of activity even today. The bureau also says many groups opersllrfg In the United States are not American In origin. Puerto Rican Indepen­ dence groups have claimed responsibility for bombing federal instllutlons In (he past year. Armenians have claimed rr*|K>nslhlllty for assassinations. Cuban* with dreams of overthrowing Caslro are constantly undcrsurvclllance. Bul In the past few years, few groups have drawn as much attention as those on the far right. Members of "T h e Order." people who split from Aryan Nations because the purrnt group was too much talk and not enough action. Iasi year robbed armored cars and were chased nationwide by authorities They are believed responsible for killing Jewish radio talk show host Alan Berg In Denver last yrur. and the group s leader, Robert Mathews, died In a gun battle with the FBI In December Jesus Not A Jew The Order Is part o f the "Id en tity Movement." a while-supremacist theology that argues Jesus was not a Jew. but an White 'Aryans' are God's chosen people. Blacks are 'inferior,' Jews are the 'seed of the Devil.' Hispanics are unwelcome. Any religion but their religion Is wrong. And, they promise, there will be a day of reckoning. ancestor of the present British, Germanic and Scandinavian peoples. Aryan Nations Is closely allied to leading white extremist groups, chiefly thr Klan. the Christian Defense League and the Posse Comltatus — a group that condemns federal Income tax laws and had Its leader. Gordon Kahl, shot to death In another gun battle with the FBI Kahl already had killed two federal agents P a ra m ilita ry Train in g Members o f those groups meet each summer at Aryan Nations headquarters lo rec eive pa ram ilitary training, preach against Jews, blacks and other minorities, atid praise Adolf Hitler. The church's flag depicts a sword and a swastika. The violence of last year Is Just the beginning, warn the various groups. Prearhes Butler "Violence In defense of liberty Is rondonablr. violence In a matter of self-preservation Is comfortable." Former Texas Klan leader Louis Beam, a frequent contributor lo a Nat tons-run na­ tional computer bulletin board. Is urging Vietnam veterans to prepare for a war against political leaders who he says kept l he military from defeating the North Vietnamese, North Carolina K kn leader Glenn Miller reportedly has told his members; "W e have un up-tn-dalr list of many of the Jew headquarters around the country so lhal you can pay them u friendly visit." The bold pronouncements already have brought a response from I he militant Jewish Defense Orgunlzailon — un ally of the Jewish Defense League — that It will launch "Operation Wipeout'' lo kill those who kill Jews. And lhal response brought yet another counterthreat — from the Milwaukee-based Euro-American Alliance — which vowed to defend Aryan Nation members from Jewish attacks. “ T o be Aryan Is lo have a duly to stand for all Aryans." says thr group's leader. Donald Clerkln. Com puters A New W rin k le David Lowe, a researcher with the Jewish Antl-Dcfumatlon League o r B'nal ll'rilh In New York, a frequent white supremacist target, says the computer network ts a new wrinkle In racism. "T h e older members o f the neo-Nazi groups and the Klan would never think of using this tech n olog y ." he suld. The younger activists "are trying to prove that they arc not Just a bunch o f rednecks. They arc trying to show that they can be Just as trendy as up-scale computer owners.” The Aryan Nations Church doesn't release membership flgurrs, hut Its nallonwide mailing list Is estimated lo exceed 5.000. Thr group Is based at Hayden Lake. Idaho, where Butler's 20-acre, mllltury-style compound Is surrounded by fences and a sign that says. "W hitesO nly." Duller amt his follower* are not native Idahoan* and they arc routinely denounced by slate and local officials Thr church has lost Its lax exempt status and the Idaho Legislature hus made It a felony to commit racial or religious harassmrnl Nevertheless, thr group appear* to be growing U n ive rs ity ol Utah historian Larry Gerlach, In his txxik /i/az/ng Crosses In Zion, predicted the Aryan Nations' farvatH clsm would lead to violence. In that book, former California K K f l Grand Dragon William Fowler, an Ary a A Nations associate, said. "The greatest p r t A blem you have with any type of m lilt a n l organization Is the village Idlols. They g e l Into the organization for their own fr u s tr a l lions, and then they seek to solve th e * * ! frustrations. You cannot control this type o f l an clement." V iolence From 'V illa g e Id io ts' Wrote Gerlach. " I f Klan related violen ce! erupts ... II most likely will be perpetrated! by thr militant, militaristic 'village Idiots' o f l thr Aryan Nations faction ... While the Klan I talks o f potent lal violence, the Aryan I Warriors prepare for aciual warfare." Another expert. Boise Stale University I sociologist Jim Christensen, says America's 1 general turn to the right has helped bring I about Aryan Nations and other racist I organizations. ■'Political conservatism has legitimatized Ihr expression o f racism." he said He added, however, that he believes white supremacists are only highlighting in­ grained Am erican racism. "T h e r e 's a tremendous amount o f racism In this country. It's In the conscienceness of every­ one of us W e've got so much indoctrination In racism In so many ways It's not a matter of. have you been exposed.' It's a matter of. 'how do you deal with It.'" Says William von Tagcn. who has pro­ secuted far right tax protesters for the Idaho Tax Commission: "Th ey believe In revolu­ tion Just for the hell of It.” He says their philosophies "are far out of the mainstream o f what wc normally refer lo as conservative and llltcral. I've seen literature where they refer to Reagan as a socialist.” Idaho Attorney General Jim Jones says Idaho Is winning Its war against tax protesters, but Is still plagued by the Aryan Nations. " T h e ones that are a little frightening arc the ones that sit around the campfire out at some coni|Kiund and talk big about bow they're going to do away with people o f a particular race or religion. "W ith all that big talk and u number of unsavory folks who have come from other s ta le s w ith crim in a l records. It's a dangerous combination. Some adherent to the group might decide. 'Well, by golly. I'm going to put Into action what we've all been talking about."’ One battle was won last week, however, with conviction of self-professed "Aryan warrior" Gary Lee Yarbrough, a member of The Order, on ctiarges of bring at three FBI agents who drove by hi* home In a Forest Service pickup truck Yarbrough already had pleaded guilty to charges o f possessing Illegal weapons and explosive*. Economy Contributes Id a h o H u m an R igh ts C o m m is s io n Dlrertor Marilyn Shuler said she was not sure If the nation's attraction to con­ servative principles Is llnkrd to the white supremacists' apparent new found strength. But she said the nation's economy docs contribute lo racism. "It's very easy Tor all ol us lo have lots ol gixnl views of other people when we're In a good economic position." she said "I don't feel the reason that you have more 'Archie Bunker' types in the lower socio-economic scale has any reflection on the Ideology of those people. It's Just they're more likely to fucr the competition, from say Laotians, blacks or Hispanics," Nor Is she surprised at the recent racist violence. Violence Is "certainly no surprise when you recruit people In prisons and attract them to Idaho... " I t ’s a very, very dangerous combination to lake a {arson who Ih-IIcvcs lhal ihey'rr doing what they're doing for religion or If they're doing God's will und take that with an unstable criminal predilection lo use force.” Sanford Man Gets 25 Years In Kidnapping, Robbery A Sunlord man found guilty of kidnapping, sexual battery, robbery und uggravuled assault has hern sentenced In 25 years In prison. Lester Clyde Bagley. 26. ol Williams Strret. wus sentenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Two oihrr men Involved In l he crimes were never Identified or arrested. Bagley. who Mild at Friday's sentencing hearing thul he was on occuslon under the Influence of black muglc, was found guilty In January. According to court records, three arm ed men com m a n ­ deered a couple's car und tried to rape a 22 year old woman on Sept. 1. Sanford poller reported that the couple, a 19-year-old man und the woman, were abducted when they stopped their car at the Intersection ol 13th Street and Olive Avenue. In Sanford, ut about 9 p m. The couple was In Ihr area to buy marijuana, poller said. Two men Jumped into the car and ordered (be man to drive down the street while a third suspect ran beside the car. When thr man wus ordered to slop at 17th Strret and Mangousllne Avenue, the third suspect brandlshrd a 4-Inch knife and forced the woman to perform a sex act and then attempted to rape her. At the same time the other suspects demanded cash from the man. The three men lied on the approach o f police. Only Bagley was arrested. William Poindexter Jr.. 21. of 24 68 C a r lt o n D r iv e n e a r Umgwood. reported to deputies 23 cassette (apes, a tape case and a head cleaner with a combined value of $194 were stolen from bis car Feb 20 or 2 1 A c tio n R eports ★ Fires ★ Cou rts ★ Police Beat BUROLARIE8 * THEFTS Thieves who till two vrhlclrs and a home on Chumphor Tree Lane In A ltu m on tc Springs netted ubout $12,000 In loot, mostly tools S h e r iff* deputies report a veh icle b elon gin g lo Daniel Shea. 59. of 102 Camphor Tree Lane, was burglarized between about 11 p.m. -Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. An air hammer, an impact drill, u volt meter und other tools taken wrre valued at about $2,500. Grroge O. Martin, 51. of 106 Chumphor Tree Lane, reported (hat during the same time period his van and gargage were raided and about $9,500 worth o( tools and other Items Including golf gear were stolen, a sheriffs report said. both arrested at Ms. Holder's home. They were bring held In lieu o f $500 bond each. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre sted In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: A stereo worth $351 wus —Barbara Marie George. 20, of *1ole n from the car of Susan T. 568 Land Ave.. Ixmgwood. at Harnlsh, 17. of 570 Drooksldr 3:32 a m. Friday, after her car Circle. Maitland, while ihe vehi­ failed to maintain a single lane cle was parkrd at her home on state Road 436. Altamonte Wednesday of Thursday, depu­ Springs —Michael Alan Slngtelon. 32. of ties reported. Orlando, at 1:47 a.m. Friday, after his car was involved In an WOMEN F1QHTER8 Two Sanford women where accident on Tuskawlllu Road near Lake Drive. Just outside of charged with affray aflrr a San lord pol Iceman responded to a Winter Springs. disturbance call and saw the pair -R a n d y A. Taylor. 22. o f 103 E. 13th St., Sanford, at 6:25 p m. lighting, a police report said. Friday after he was seen driving The Incident occurred at about etTallcally from Interstate 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday. No reason for stale Road 46. wrst of Sanford. the fight was given In an arrest report. Mamie Lee Roberts. 31, of 73 L a k e M onroe T e r ra c e , and Patricia Ann Holder. 25. of 127 Ridgewood Apartments, were HOSPITAL NOTES E v e n in g I le n t Id IUSPI ill ltd I Sunday, March 1, itu Vol 77. No '44 PxMlthfed Daily *nd lender. tatty' lalurdsy fey Thy lantard Herald. I«K Md N. French A,« . laniard. Ft*, u r n . w oaroil WHliemi. Deltona Xalhryn Uttar, Lass Menree Gletfyt M Carta*. longnood IM ha M V w ll. Silos* lyringi Wendy M Fa*is*. • befey ***1. laniard Michelle R Mar*. • Safer Say laniard Central Fla*Ida Reyttnal Uetynel Friday A0MI1IIOMS IltdM Vincent, lantord LsnsA Fa*. Deltona lw M diicm aroii births Albert end Serfeere *s*s«v • Safer Wry, Santa** theUey waits. ■Safer fewr lantard Jams* and Nancy Bstaman. a Safer fkt. Dolton* Frederick T Thorny. Ooroitt, W lllw n l •iiuaeiswimam* Mama P Marlin. DoSer, CsUtsM Penred. Deltona i tfecsnd COtt FiiUfc Fid st laniard. Fly*>da ij ;; i Mdmy Delivery. Weak, tl.lti MonIK. M.Hi 1 Man'ht. 114 M, 4 Month., Ill Mi Veer. U1 M ty Mail Week *1 Mi Myntk. 14 Ml ) MyytSt. 114.Mi 4 Mea'ht. 1)1.Mi Y«d*. Md.M. PNene (Mil 1)1 1411. �Evening Herald. Santord, FI. Sunday, March a, lets—SA ...Economy Scent-sation C en tral Florida Zoo docent Joanne Schllney Introduces M ichael Mendoya. 4, left, and C h a rle s H a rris, 4, to Bandit, the zoo's pet skunk, on a visit to The G ingerbread House, Sanford. The children have been studying about w ild a n im a ls. M ichael is the son of Danilo and Deena M en­ doya and C h a rle s Is the son of C h a rle s and G a ll H a rris. ...Interview n»H *T On«*rr O.IMI Hooper said Kilgore submit led his resignation without saying why he was quitting the Job. C ontinu ed from page I A Kilgore could nol be reached for work out to a private firm. comment. The Lon# study also said the Last August, after Ihe fleet county should elim inate the management department had productivity Incentive pay avail­ been In operation only a few able to certain fleet management months. It was reported that employees. department employers had re­ The special pay (an average of $200 monthly) Is paid to each em ployee In the department holding the title of section chief, m echan ic 1 and 2, welder, e q u ip m e n t s e r v ic e m e n , mechanic helper, and wheel tire repairman. The maximum benefit under the formula would allow for a payment per person of up to $363.50 monthly while these same em ployees receive any cost-of-living allowances pro­ vided to all county employees and also are entitled to annual merit Increases, the study says The study notes that since the basis for Ihe productivity pay cannot be applied to other arras o f county services — a mechanic can be paid based on how many brake Jobs he performs, but no such formula can be devised for accountants nr secretaries — the special pay should not be offered to fleet management [>ersonnrl either. Hooper said It would lake some time to decide whether fleet management Is cost ef­ fective. but he doesn't know how long nor does he plan to study the matter unless county com­ missioners raise the Issue. So, the department will continue as Is and he will advertise for someone to fill Kilgore's Job. Hooper said the dr part men! Is In Us first year o f operation, has 60 employees and 400 cars, trucks and heavy equipment to maintain. A computer data base Is being generated to determ ine how much It costs to maintain the county fleet. Hooper said, " I f the county commission wishes to determine If there Is a better way. we will ask consul­ tants to find out how much It will coat to operate Ihe fleet under private contract. "Then, we will know whether the county program Is worth what It Is costing." Hooper said. Prior to coming to Seminole County to organize Its first fleet management program. Kilgore was employed by the city of Winter Park. Hooper said Kilgore did a "very good Job of putting the fleet concept together. It was a very difficult task." ...V a c a n c y nese cars might be Imported, r a n g i n g fro m 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 to 750,000 on top of last year's Continued fro m page IA he would nol oppose the March 1.85 million limit. A recent Federal Trade Com­ 31 e x p ir a t io n o f J a p a n 's 4-year-old voluntary limit on m ission study estim ated the restraints cost American con­ exports lo the United States. At the same time, he made It sumers $1.1 billion a year by clear he expects "reciprocal raising prices of all cars by $300 treatment" by Japan to relax to $400 each. W h it e H ou se s p o k e s m a n trade barriers erected against American telecommunications, Marlin Fltzwatcr said the de­ electronics, forest products and cision "Is deemed lo be In the best national Interest o f Ihe medical devices. House Energy and Commerce United States In light of the C o m m ittee C h a irm a n John Improved performance of the Dlngell. a Detrolt-arra Democrat, U.S. aulo Industry." Hr said Ihe domestic auto warned. "This administration. If left unchecked, will cause a industry had $7.6 billion In disaster for American Industries profits In the last fiscal year and and their workers .... Rather that adm inistration analysis than dampen protectionism In "show s that the American auto the United Stales, the presi­ Industry Is entering a period of dent's salvo today surely will relatively good economic health " feed Its fires." United Auto Workers Presi­ dent Owen Uleber predicted lhat lifting the restraints could cause a loss of 200,000 Jobs In Ihe auto Continued from page I A and auto supply Industries, al­ though some adm inistration believing they should be morr estimates were as low as 4.600 than capable o f running their departments and If they are not. Jobs, J a p a n e s e o f f i c i a l s a n d they should be replaced. Hr also mentioned that the automakers today balled lhr president's decision nol lo a*k most severe problem Ihe city he manages — Grenada. Miss. — for an extension for a fifth year Tra d e m inistry o lflrla ls in­ has Is race relations and thal dicated a new auto export policy Grenada, under federal court would be formulated by the end mandate, elects six city council members from districts with the of ihe month A d m in is tr a tio n e s tim a te s mayor running at-large, much vnrlcd on how many morr Japa­ i he way Sanford di>es It moved ihe catalytic converters from at least two sheriffs d e­ partment patrol cars. A d is g r u n tle d c o u n ty employee complained that he was forced to resign because be lold a supervisor that Ihe re­ moval o f the converters was probably Illegal John H o o v er of the U.S. E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency declared the converters' removal a violation of the Clean Air Act of 1977 which could have carried a fine of $2,500 for fleet operators or $10,000 for repair shops Counties arc not exempt from the law. Hoover said Hut Ihe federal agency look no action against the county. QUIT PUMPING MONEY INTOYOURINEFFICIENT HEATINGCOOLING SYSTEM. —Dona* Bates GET UP TO *600 TO REPLACE YOUR AIR CONDITIONER. FPL pays you up to S600 to replace jour energyhungry air conditioner with an energy-smart air conditioning or heat pump system. So it pays to call us. FPL will poy you up to $600 to install a high efficiency central heat pump. You’ll also save up to 60% on your present electric heating bills Because a heat pump is alm ost 2 VIj times more efficient than conven­ tional electric heating systems A heat pump both heats and cools your home. In the winter it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your home. (For a detailed explanation, contact an FPL participating contractor.) And for more information about our other CashBack incentives, from ceiling insulation to solar water heating, just call our 24-hour toll-free line. O r write Energy Conservation Depart­ ment, Florida Power &Light, P.Q Box 02910Q Miami, Florida 33102. Call right now. 1-800-821-7700. W ILLIAM S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CUCVA, FLORIDA 365-8431 We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. —-w m ■«*•*-* f ' t « t $ $ t *r • • +% ♦ �<A— Iw w lw f Herald, laniard, FI. Sunday, March ), m s PI, PIPELAND INC. fts © P V C PA T IO FURNITURE C W 1 7 VT ' 205 W. ST. RD. 434, L0NGW00D C e n jp Louies O R A N G E CITY, FLA. YOUR CHOICE (305) 339-5903 97c “ B R IN G T H I S A D with Y O U ” Four Townes Shopping Center 551 N. VOLUSIA AVE., ORANGE CITY AN D (904) 775-0074 S A V E $ $ $ EX TR A $ $ $ (904) 775-8553 Sc4t 'Ptccc Monday Friday 10:00 am. lo 7:00 pm Saturday 10:00 a m. to 5:00 p m. Sunday 11:00 noon lo 5:00 p m. On H <uvk Bulk Feed Counter Fra* Flih Water Analytli Aquarium i Capri M t««Mi * fn* taffM) mi I iIIm* let P»inii<rt and Hmd $1 5 9 ■Hi Pwalwrtt Irnchn Unwai Lovi B»di . Patrti CotVaton Coclatalf - Caavrn 5 Pc. Special 4 C h a irs'- 1 Table .* 55 Gal. O’Dell FISH TANK w/ Full Hoad u?* ■' * v S ', • EB. _ IB S . m» LBS.»u. LBS.m» LBS.mi. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER ITEMS IN STOCK WITH THIS AD **♦ CYPRESS MULCH From 89* O n ly WITH COUPON Limit 10 Par Coupon *1 0 9 2 Chaise Lounges 1 Tote Table Par Platt 1 5 % DISCOUNT Quality European Engineering FULL LINE MODEL SELECTION I.' 1“ 129” Hand Fad LOVE BIRDS .................... la. ♦ 4 9 ” AM noA Pled COCKATEILS i w«*. wimh u * 6 9 " BIRO CAGES •Pt. TOP S O IL ................................................ 25 POTTING S O IL ......................................20 COW MANURE......................................25 ORGANIC PEAT......................................25 O n ly Cantnoa TiopoH ■Silt Aftcaa CitXMt Hirntim - C*wt Hibb-tt Turtln Prjfv, G.r-u I p U « THE W O R L D ’S L A R G E S T S E W IN G M A C H IN E h L . 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This fully-featured 100% Frost-Prool Rcfngeratur-Freezer oilers IH.Dai. It. of organized storage. • Automatic la* Maker 4Available at extra charge) • Electri-Saver Switch • Special Meal Drawer • Fully Adjustable Cantilever Shelves • Textured poors • Adjustable Door Itin • Removable Egg Storage Tray M A RKET B A SK ET K e e r iv r IR C !! IC ’ K M A K E R W i t h P n r r h a M fki tm t 911 S. Volusia Avenue • Orange C ity ORANGE CITY FURNITURE 745 N. VOLUSIA AVE. O R AN G E CITY 904-775-6607 STAN VERMILLION DONALD DUCK N U 10 U S . 00 MOffi O R ANG E a m JUICE . . . . mo, * l o 2 9 CHICKEN T H IG H S . . . . . . . SKIDS S m A D U .S.D .i. CHOICE CO U N TR Y CROCK.. UOi. 5 1 . 5 9 HMCt BREAKER PEACH H A LV ES RIBEYE STEAKS ...u 49 *3.99 FLORIDA RIP! 11 Oi 2 / 8 9 * fam e AVOCADOES . .4 / 8 9 * v im ripen M IXED <V | | ( VEGETABLES..o. 2 / 7 9 r : FLO RIDA _ _ TOM ATOES . 5 9 SALES a SERVICE tw«| 775-8888 747 N. VOLUSIA AVE.. ORANGE C I T Y �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Boulevard Auto Sales 581 S. BOULEVARD DELAND, FLA. 904-738-2097 Sunday. March J, 1» tl—JA ★ ★ 210 HWY. (92) (International Speedway Btvd.) DeLand 904-736-0410 518 S. WOODLAND BLVD. DeLand, 904-736-2561 BUY H ER E - PAY H ER E U S E Y O U R IN CO M E T A X 5 STAR AUTO SALES, REFU N D TO BUY INC. We Will File Your Return And Apply It As Partial Down Payment - If You File Form 1040A Or 1040EZ - And Have A Refund. 904-427-4700 f t M 8 ^ ^ Q i ' W C a# 1 9 81 L in c o ln M a r k V I, 2 D r. Bill Blot* Edition W/Corrloge Boot. 302 With Overdrive. looded Beautiful Condition $ 1 Q m « | $ O W Wd In Wt» omyii 9 1 8 ww f * Q » ^ iv wB M 3 1 9 95 SET 1208 S. WOODLAND BLVD. HWY. 17-92 • DELAND PH. 734-7892 I N C . ll. Lll *5495 Mon.. T uob., Thurs., Frl. 9:30 A M. To 8:30 P.M. Sal. 9:30 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. 1981 C hevy Beauville Van 49 000 Miles, Loaded If ft!UMM FREE LAY A WAY! Fw chase Year farattare 0a Oar Ceate ■teat Lay A-W«y Plea. Alee Other Tenet Te nt Year Badget! 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D IXIE FREEW AY New Sm yrna Beach . wAlii- if MW 1980 Fo rd F-150 1 a w ACROSS FROM K-MART! V ? *7995 „ P/W. 3/.000 Miles • e - j- » *5895 1982 Pontiac G rand Prix L J Like New loaded *7295 SHOP DELAND Kf/ DeLand Is J u s t A S hort D rive Away. Y o u'll Find Friendly M erchants Waiting T o Serve You. H e re ’s W hy You W ant T o Shop DeLand. Van Heusen 417* Shirts Girls’ famous name swim suits 1 2 " a14" • C o u r te o u s M e r c h a n t s • E x c e lle n t S e le c t io n compare H 7 A SI B Jordache* A Saason* swimsuits In ona piece styles Cut* prints, stripes A solids In aixas 4-14 • G o o d P r ic e s • J u s t M in u t e s A w a y r- . •>- - «• • Rag S IB 00 Ladles’ pant suits compere WO 2 pc polyester suit with elastic waist pants Beige, blue, peach, grey A pink In e l m 0-20 ladies' aporf awear Sale 2 4 " Sale * 9 ' # • Short sleeve* • Solids A stripes • S in s 8 XL W a.m. • 9 p.m. M S Sunday 1:00 • 5:30 WOODLAND PLAZA-DELAND ♦ l O i i i os — «* -.1 �«A -Ev>n)ng Herald, Sanford, FL___ Sunday, March 3, m i WORLD IN BRIEF Shultz, Ortega Discuss U.S,•Nicaraguan Relations MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI| — t e r n a r y of Slate George Shultz met Unlay with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega for talks on the war hr tween Managua and rebels who President Hragan says are "the moral equal of our founding fathers " Shultz said later he told Ortega to scale down Nicaragua's armed forces and limit Soviet and Cuban Influence In Nicaragua to reduce tension In Central America. He said he urged Ortega to slop using Nicaragua as a base to "su b vert" Its nelghltors. and make gre.itrr progress toward deinocrac y "as has been promised " Ortrga and Nit araguan Foreign Minister Miguel I) Enrolo made no public comments after the meeting with Shultz. They went straight to meetings with French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson and Italian Prime Minister DettlnoCraxI The last lim e the Nicaraguan leader and the American diplomat met was In Managua In June 19H4 That meeting resulted In a series of high-level negotiations, which the United States suspended late last year The Shultz Ortega talks come amid forceful lobbying by the Iteagun administration for congressional approval of renewed aid to Nicaraguan retx-lr* — known as "contras" — fighting to topple the Marxist government Falwell Loses Nuke Debate OXFORD, England (UPIl — Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell lost a debate with New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange, falling to convince Oxford University students that It Is morally right to threalrn to use nuclear weapons In lhe cause of freedom. Students ut the Oxford Union debating society voted 252-191 In favor of Lange on a motion that "nuclear wrapoiin arr morally Indefensible." Falwell was frequently hissed, and one student accused him of representing "ranks of rednreks " Falwell. a lluptlst television evangelist and a strong advocate o f President ftrugun's arms buildup, wus continually at odds with lamgr. who has forbidden stops at New Zealand ports by U.S. ships that arr either nudrur-|aiwrrrd or carry nuclear arms Falwell accused Lange of l>elng "Just a little bit naive" by ucrepllog the bcnrflls ol the ANZIJH defense alllancr with the United Stales while "putting your head In the sand" about nuclear weapons Lange, a devout Methodist who became prime minister seven months ago on an anti-nuclear platform, said atomic weapons arc corrupting and have brought us to the greatest of all perversions — the belief that this rvll Is necessary ” ! spouse. disgruntled employee or an envious neighbor gave away their secret. C ontinued from page 1A In 1983. Informants helped man's divorce), complied with a Uncle Sam recover over $38 client's request a few years ago million from tax cheats. Eurto figure his taxes both as single inger said. That represents money collected from about and married. 1.200 errant taxpayers who "W e discovered he would save a couple hundred dollars If he owed an average of $33,256 tied the knol," the accountant each by the time Ihelr taxes, fines and Interest were tallied, he recalled. That sealed It. The man went said The tipsters who turned them out and married the woman he had been seeing for several In, In most cases, shared tn bounlles that totaled $627,719 years The most common species of But not all who turned In outright tax cheater. Eurlngcr cheaters reaped the rewards, he said. Is ih r small business said About 3.800 of that year's person who yields to temptation and overestimate* deductions or tipsters filed for rewards they business expenses, or under didn't receive. Then there are reports Income received from those who didn't seek co m ­ pensation. "Most people aren't cash transactions. " T h e y 'r e more difficult to Into It for the dollars.” Eurlngcr catch than a salaried worker or said. "It's not a bounty hunting someone with Interest earnings sort of thing ‘ If a reward Is in Ik - paid, the that are reported With r?*h transactions It's a different story amount ol the reward will be In and It's harder to trace, but proportion to the value of the u nrrported earnings can be Information furnished and It will t r a c k e d d o w n .” E u r in g e r also depend on (he amount of taxes, fines and Interest recov­ warned The hunt often la-gins when ered." he said. "For a reward lo be paid the an Informant lips the IKS lhat a [arson’s lifestyle appears to he Inform ation has to he very grander than their admitted In­ specific II you Just say. '1 Ihlnk come might permit It's curiosity my neighbor Isn't paying his piqued. Ihr IKS conducts a taxes.' Jusi because you think preliminary investigation and if that, we need some kind of II apja-ars the cheating allega­ e v id e n c e lo su p p ort th a t. tion Isn't Just a case of sour Specific Information, such as a grapes, an audit will la- ordered, lead showing two sets of books art- In-lug kejit by a business, hr said The cheater won't Ik - told that type o f specific Information atgiul the tip, hut Eurlngrr said may earn a reward." Eurtnger most guess lluil an Irate ex­ said. ...C h e a ts In a class of first and second gradr whiz kids al Sanford's Hamilton Elementary School, the students recently started writing [wtrlry to make Ihelr own anthologies lor ihelr parents. Teuchrr Pat Goldman said most students their age can barely write senlrncrs. much less poet­ ry. M O N T E V ID E O , U ru g u a y t i l l ’ll — T b o u a a n d a of p eo p le But being a rhlld genius Is no) partied In the streets ol Uruguay's capital early today to all a breeze, Ms, Wurrrn said. celebrate the Inauguration of t Ivlllun President Julio Glln-d children are often Impa­ Sanguine!11 and the end to nearly 12 years of military rule tient. pushy, withdrawn and Sangulnettl, a 49 year old lawyer and Journalist, took the antagonistic inward Ihelr peers. oath of office Friday before a Joint session ol congress ami This often sterns from not filling jiledgcd that Uruguay, once known as the "Switzerland of In. she said, front having an South Am erica" trreause of Its |M>llltrul stability, never again would live under military rule adult brain In a ehlld's Irmly "Tltls country, which was bom to llvr in democracy. Macken/r Is a case In point. Ilvrd through I I years of a de facto regime 1 lull will never Ills father. Gary McAlecr. said hupjren again," Sangulnettl said lit his Inaugural speech. " Z e ." as he calls hint, has a His words were greeted by thunderousu|iplause. knack fur gelling tn trouble at One of his first ucts In office was to Issue a presidential school. McAlecr recently re decree legalizing the Communist Party — banned when the celvrd a note from his son's military government seized power In a .tune 27. 1973, teacher saying Ihr boy wus coup. disruptive on u field trip "H e wus driving ihem crazy with questions" ulioul equip mrnt al the attraction ihr class F ir s t S t r e e t C l o s e d M o n d a y visited, hr said "I think what II comes down to A s B e a u t i f i c a t i o n P r o je c t E n d s is boredom more than anything else." McAlrer said First H ir e d from Sanford Knowles says Macasplinlt Inc ol Ms Warren said lhat Is not Avenue lo Oak Avenue will l>e Orlando, contractor lor the prouncommon. Another problem, closed Monday while lire strrcl Is she said. Is that glllerl children, resurfaced lu conclude lire city’s led . will comjtlete ihr resurfac­ though extrem ely Intelligent, ing Monday. Cost of the re­ downtown beautification project may not get good grades CHy Manager W.E. "P e te " surfacing Is $ 10.629.38. M a c k e n z e . fo r e x a m p le , learnrd In one hour a computer program It took an adult six hours tu m aster E ven so. Mackenze, who has an l y ol about 1(K), according to this lather. Is a II student and rarely RUTH CUMMINQ V A N NESS Si Petersburg, and two grand­ grls As The IQ of lire average American adult Is between 90 Mrs Kuth C u m m ln g Van children Ness, lift, of 2273 Gray Highway. Urlsaon G uardian Funeral and I 10. Ms Warren said Another problem with being a Macon. Ga„ died Thursday at Home Is in charge ol arrangegifted kid Is being lubrled as her home Horn J.m 7. I(»I7 In iiK-nis such. Often these little* geniuses Waycross. Qa.. she lived In ure ridiculed by Ihelr peers Sanford lor 3 1 years helnrr Funeral Notico because they are consluutly Ikmoving to Macon. She was a member ol I he- Montrose baptist VAN HE It , MBS. SIMM CUMMINO Church and the Dublin Pilot Funeral tarylcat lor Mr* Muth Cummlng Democracy Returns To Uruguay AREA DEATH Club. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. A G . Macon; two sons, Kenneth. Dublin. Gu and Gary. Montrose. Ga.: a daughter. Jen­ n ife r Van N ess, D u b lin ; a brother. Franklin II. Cummlng. Van Nat* U ol JJM O ta, Migr Mnton G * sSo dt*d Fhurutay, will bo hold o' 1 pm Monday. ol Britton Fur*tr*l Homo Visitation will bo bom 1 lo * p m Sunday Friend* who with may contribute to the >to toil o ol Control Georgia jopt V merino Are Moron Go Britton Funerei Homo o Guerdion Chap* I It In cherge ot or range (Cullitui McAlrer fears I hat's whal Is happening to htsson. not getting enough s p e c ia l tra in in g Like many of his special colleagues In Seminole County. Mackenze at­ tends classes for glficd students one day a week and spends the rest of his lim e In regular classes McAlrer said he would like pul his son Into a private academy for more advanced Instruction but the child doesn't want to Ik- away from his juibllc school friends Michael Wudlry. president of the S em in ole Advocates for Gifted Education, a parents' support grou p, understands McAlecr's fears He said the group Is planning some lobbying rilorts lo get more funding for gitlrd r ducat ton. In the high school glltcd pro­ gram. some srluxils like Lyman and Lake Howell have only Ihrre gifted classes for 48 and 28 students respectively. Seminole High has 16 students and five classes and Oviedo has 46 sludrntsand seven classes Wadlcy said luck o f funding combined wlih what he called bias against the gifted program on thr part o f some principals bus resu lted In " in e q u it y ” among (he schools Despite the problem. Florida (arcs i>ritrr than Just ulioul any other stale, Ms. Warren said. The state ranks second In the nation In (he amount of money spent on g ifte d ed u cation . Pennsylvania is first. TH E POSSIBLE DREAM LOSE WEIGHT FAST & SAFE CXJR NEW SUPERBLY DESIGNED FACILITIES MAKE DIFFICULT TIMES A LITTLE EASIER. u u ru n cam W at m a m a s * . V ft l n j A ll C rnlrm l H .t h U CwimnriiuK* l I DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street, Bo. 717, Ga.nat.illa, Florid* 37607 071 7 Toll Frw I BOO347 6863 Typing Resumes One D sy Service Plastic Signs 31-A Hwy. 17-92 DeBary. Fla. 3 2 71 3 3 0 5 -6 6 8 -6 5 5 5 Car Insurance? Out' name savs il lies!. T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE It Pb. 322-0285 * 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d i / / u to - O tvtu *r.v In su ra n ce I ilr I liu m t * r. H i i . i n r * . O n * n a n ir * * * . il *11 8 4 Chev. Cavalier . . . . . .10*040 7 4 C a m a r o .............................. c u u f 3 4 M 81 Buick Century................... 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March 14, Howard Johnwjn t Florida Camay, I 4 and 435 North We Thank All Of Our Customers Of Central Florida Who Have Helped Make This Celebration Possible. ah ) ' Dsyton* Baach 309 W. 2Mh STREET SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 JAM 1 F R E E IN TR O D U C TO RY CLA SS (7 pm to 9 pm) fiw rv e r." J U D4%J **i J0 & rj MfriMW CONTRACTOR’S EXANI • How to qualify, com . etc. • Take a practice lest w/solutions • State applications available SECRETARIAL & PRINTING SERVICE Ing pointed lo us being excep­ tionally smart. I hls adds to the feeling o f being "different." Ms. Warren said Such pressures have led a few very talented students across thr country to lives o f drugs and crime and some lo suicide, she said Bui for the rnosl part, she said, gibed students adjust and have healthy self-concepts. Charges o f elitism are often lev ele d ut g ifte d p rog ra m s because they b« |p only a sclecl lew. But Ms Warren said gifted children arc a prrclous resource to society and nerd to lx- chan­ neled Into training that will nurture them or soclrly may lose them. "It gives un oiitlrl for poten­ tial." she said If It (potential) can Ik- discovered rarllrr that's one of the hlggrst benefits to society If we don't wr lose It NOW ! Sftn uluitw In Funeral fVaiga* PASS NEX1 GENERAL. BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL \ \ }K O R A ...Whiz Kids C ontinu ed from page 1A diagramming ore not slrrssed In advanced classes. Ms. Warren said, because the students have already learned them or pick Ihrni up during their regular school work Krscarch Is rmjihaslzed In gllled classes and grades are rarely used, she said "T h e question wr ask Is 'How arc you growing as an Individu­ al?' not, 'How good a grade are you getting compared to your peers?" Ms Warren said If a tipster's Information Is so prostitution, drug dealing and specific and leads to recovery of other criminal activity, he said. Even Income that Is Illegal Is tax dollars. Eurlngcr said the amount of the reward would taxable and the IRS wants Its range from 10 percent to 16 share In 1980. Eurtnger said. percent of the amount even­ 655 Florida taxpayers who were also alleged drug dealers were tually paid, up to $100,000. " I'v e never known anyone to ordered to pay a total of $425 collect $100,000. but It has million In taxes on their profits. Tips on tax cheaters come tn happened," he said. If an Informant's tip Is less year-round. Eurlngcr said, but specific, but has some value that they hit a peak Just before and directly helps In the recovery of after the April 15 filing deadline. Most cheaters who are called funds, rewards In such a case could range from percent to 5 In for an audit claim to have lost percent of the amount collected their tax records, he said Eurtnger recalled one man and c o u ld s t i l l rea ch th e who arrived for his audit and $100,000 mark. Eurlngcr said A federal study showed In claimed he had Just been In an 1981 that U n tie Sam w-as accident. His car was hit from short-changed by $81 billion behind, he said. Ignited and his d o lla r s In t a x e s on le g a l records stored in the trunk rarntngs Another $9 billion was burned with the car The IRS outstanding on illegal earnings didn't bite on lhat one and the — the gains from gambling. man jiald up * ft- Pickup Trucks And Motor Homes I K OVrHOI.I.I!V6 %Ol H WEIGHT IN A PROBLEM (OMK TO TIIK PKOITXNIOVALM. MARCHSPECIAL* *25^-. 322-4263 (24 H O U R S ) MWV U A Al RihlHAHT Nt> tAM#OM>lAMC MA*V !m w © s<itiM Clinics W IN T E R P A R K MS-1441 H and l * M i Has last S I YOU ARE INVITED TO RECOME ACQUAINTED WITH FLORIOA S B ’ E -S -T I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS PHUJS41I ANFORD . 7.SB-1 and K M 70S» 2SMIT . SANFOBOl �SPORTS Evening Here Id. Sanford, FI, Sunday, March 1, IMS—1B L a d y R a id e r s G o D o w n F ig h tin g By Chris F ilte r H era ld Sparta W rite r Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders saw their season come to an end Friday night but the Raiders can always say they didn't exit the 1985 Women's State Junior College Tournament without putting up one heck of a fight. SCC lost two starters to fouls and one to Injury late In the second half Friday but the never-saydie Lady Raiders still managed to push topranked Lady Pioneers of Indian River to limit before bowing out. 75-67. In double overtime before 400 fans at .he SCC Health Center “ We gave It all we hau. SCC coat h Henna Gallagher said. “ W e would have liked to have won. but It was a good game to end the season on We made It one step further In the stale tournament this year than last year. Now I hope we can make it another step further next year." Indian Rlvrr goes up against Pensacola Satur­ day night at 8 for the state title and a berth In thr Southern Regional Tournament In Mississippi. Basketball SCC used the deadly outside shooting of freshman guard Tammy Johnson and sophomore guard Pam Lee to build a big lead In the first half. With the score tied. 8-8. the Lady Raiders ran off 12 straight points, eight by Johnson, for a 20-8 lead with 61 7 left In the opening half. SCC led by as much as 16 late In the half before Diane Russlc pumped In a pair of Jumpers to bring IRCC bark within 12. 33-21. at halftime. Johnson and Lee continued to hit In the early going of the second hair as SCC built a 15-polnl lend. 44 29. with 13 49 left to play. The Raiders maintained a I I-point lead. 48-37. with seven minutes left and that's when Indian River made Its move. Sharon Roberts' thrcc-poim play cut (he lead to eight. 48-40. with 6:49 left and consecutive baskets by Annette Miller and Roberts trimmed It to 48-44 with 5:09 remaining. Johnson hit a Jumper to make It 50 44 bin the Pioneers came back with five straight points to pull within one. 50-49. wlih 2 01 left to play Juana Colcttl hit a nice turnaround Jumper Irom the baseline to give the Raiders a 52-49 lead with 44 seconds left. SCC had a chance to put the victory on Ice but missed four straight free throws, the second two coming with 18 seconds left. Denise Bussie then hit a pair of free throws with 15 seconds loll to pull the Ploneets back within one. 52 5 1 Lee came back to make one of two from the tine with 11 seconds left to make it 53-51 and IRt called a timeout with eight sreond.t left The Pioneers Immediately went to Hussir who look a couple dribbles and fired In the tying basket at the buzzer to send It Into overtime. SCC went Into the overtim e period with Johnson, the leading scorer, fouled out. and Colettl. the teams' leading rebounder, on the sidelines with a pinched nerve In her back (hat was aggravated when she was hit from behind In the fourth quarter. Still, SCC wouldn't give In Thr two teams traded the lead throughout the five-minute period but Indian River look a 63-61 lead with nine seconds Irft on a free throw by Gina Evans SCC then came down for the last shot and Kllzatieth Dietrich s Jumper was olT Ihe mark. Thr rrtxnmd came out long and SCC’s Andrea Johnson grabbed It with one second left. Johnson went right back up with the shot and hanked It In al t ie win, le t to send the game Inin double overtime tied at 63-63. Indian River Juin|M'd out to a four-point lead early In the second overtime, hut Dietrich s outside shooting kept the laidy Raiders close Indian River went on to make 6 of 9 her throws In the Iasi I 20 to seal the victory. “ We're a second-hair ballcluh." Indian River coach Henry Anderson said “ Our defense shul See FIGHTING, Page 46 P a trio ts N eed 1 Flutie Flips 4 TDs; Jersey Routs 'Gades Blank Choctaw ; Play Leto Next ORLANDO IUI’ 11 - When In doubt, go Ihe Hrlsman route. B ou n cin g back from Iasi w eek's seasonop en in g 38-28 loss ul Birin Ingham. Ala., the New Jersey Generals turned to their Hrlsman Trophy barkfleld Friday night and emerged with a 28-10 victory over Orlando Doug Flulle's shaky dehut sremrd far tx-hind him us Ihe $7 million quarterback flrrd four touchdown passes. Including ilnt-r lo Clarence Collins. Using quick feet to set up Ills quick release. Flutie (rostrated the Renegades' p a s s rush and combined with lellow Hrlsman winner Hrrschrl Walker — who had 110 yards rushing — to trounce the Renegades, who w ere m ak in g th rlr regu larseason home debut us a USFL franchise. "F r o m week lo week you change your tune." said Flutie. w h o w as p l a y i n g 1h e Birmingham blues after misfir­ ing on Ids llrsi nine pass at­ tempts as a pro. " R ig id now. Pvc gotta be happy wllli the way things are going." he said "This i, u load off my I»ack and It was my kind 01 game. We gol aggressive early and the first half was extremely fun." Flutie. who tin on I |-of-24 passes for 191 yards, found Collins for u pair of 9-yard scoring strikes and added a 25-yard TD pass lo Sam Bowers late In the first hulf to put Ihr Generals ahead 2 1-0 at ihe half. After a 22-yard field goal by Orlando's Jeff Brockhaus. Finite hll a streaking Collins on a 47-yard scoring play wllh 4:21 led in Ihe third period, "Flutie wus just outstanding." said Orlando Coach Lee Canto 0 2 m the USFL. "H e broke containment and beat us around the outside all nlghl. Flutie und Walker Jusi killed us. You don't need any more analysis than lliut." For the second straight wrrk, the Renegades' offense suffered through a hapless first-huff per­ formance with Jerry Golsteyn at the helm. The Renrgudes. who gained Just 42 yards liefore halftime against Tampa Bay lust w rrk en route to a 35-7 setback, didn't register u llrsl down Friday until Golsteyn till Bob Nlzlolek for 18 yards w llh less than three minutes remaining In the half. Nlzlolek soured a 2 yard TD puss from Golsleyn mldwuy through the fourth quarter lo complete the scoring. "W e kept our defense on the field Ihe whole flrsl half." said Golsleyn. who wus a victim of u half dozen dropped passes. “ We were going three downs and out every series. I’m very disup pointed In the way I'm throwing. es|>eclally because the offensive line did a great Job protecting m e." The Genrrals outgalned Ihe Renegades 323-47 In the open­ ing 30 minutes and only Ihe booming punts of Greg Cater. 46 4 average, kept New Jersey from sendin g the crow d o f 32.748 home by Intermission G o ls le y n hit on l2 -o f-2 7 pusses for 138 yards, hut ihe R e n e g a d e * w ere o u tru sh e d 258-84 while converting Ju»l 1 of 9 third down opportunities The Renegades, who finished 3-15 last year playing us the W ashington Federals. looked equally outclassed In a new city with new uniforms. Despite the rout, moat o f the fans at Orlando Stadium re­ mained until the final gun. "F lu tle ’s running g ive* u* .mother dimension.'' said New Jersey Coach Wall Mlcharl*. John N elson Herald S p orts W rite r A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S The Lake Brantley Patriots took one step closer to a stale chant* pionshlp Friday nlghl when they wiped out the Choctawhatchec Indians. 4-0. In front of a partisan crowd o f 2.000 In the semifinal match of the Hoys S ta le Soccer C ham pionship Tournament at Lake Brantley High School Lake Brantley. 23-2-1. plays Tampa Leto, 20* l. Saturday al 8 p m lor the Class AAAA State Championship. Lelo earned Its sjKit with a convincing 3-0 win o v e r H ia le a h fr o m M iam i Springs. The Patriots played Ihelr bread and butter game of midfield dom in ation th rou g h o u t the night, which gave them their I5ih shutout control the midfield, you the game." said Brantley coach Jim Brody. M idfielder S im on Trum ble provided the key to the Lake Brantley victory by out playing his opponent on nearly every confrontation. Ills anticipation ol lhe ball and explosive running enabled him to assist on the second goal and control Ihe tempo In the middle o f the field Choctawhatchec had to play defense from the beginning as Brantley took advantage of Ihe speed of forwards Steve DcLong and Mo Moghaddam. "T h e y forced us lo play In midfield." said Indian c o a c h Herm an Cheletle. who was substituting for Bob Jones. " W r couldn't get our one-touch game started." The first goal cam e seven minutes Into the match. DrLong brought the ball up Ihe middle, then sent ll wide to Ihe Irft with Moghaddam chasing. Moghaddam then crossed Into the goal area leaving Delong and goalie Johnny Richter going one-on-one. Richter had a hold on the ball for a moment but lost It giving DeLong thr open net. which hr found with a short kirk. After the goal, the Indians' m id fie ld s e e m e d c o n fu se d because of Ihe lack of com­ munication. Th r offensive drives usually started from a cleared ball from the backfleld then a strong push down the middle,however. It was broken up by the Brantley defenders In the district and regional games. Lake Brantley won 1-0 each lime, however. “ One goal wasn't going to be enough." said Brody. The Patriots continued to pound the Indian defense with controlled tactics. The constant pressure led to six major attacks Including two co rn er kicks, M ogh ad dam 's 35-yard shot over (he bar with Richter out o f the goal, and a shot In the goal area by forward R ick W illia m s w h ich went stra ig h t Into the hands of Richter. Lake Brantley never dropped back for too long as the Patriot defense proved quicker than the In d ia n s ’ fo rw a rd s . A lso, a cleared ball by the Indians usually resulted In a midfield victory for Trumble. W ith 16:05 on the clock. Trumble won a tackle near the center point, dribbled up 20 feel then passed the ball Into a clearing It became a race for the b a ll b e tw e e n D e L o n g and Richter, but Delong reached first to touch II over the rushing ft«« NEED. Page 4B Hi -i MPtMtobv Gjtwi Lake Howell s Ed Taubensee dives safely back to first base as Seminole Tom Wilks fishes for the throw. Right-Handed M artinez Slugs Tribe Sophomore Ernest Man Inez clobbered a two-run homer In the llrsl Inning and later added an RBI single as the Lakr Howell Silver Hawks trimmed Seminole. 5*2, In prep baseball Friday at Lakr llowetl High School. Lakr Howell won for Ihe sixth time In nine outings and Improved to 1-2 In thr Five Star. Seminole. 4-5 and 0-3. lost Its third straight game. The Noles try to get hack on the winning track Monday at Lake Brantley at 7 p m. The Hawks Journey to Daytona Beach to play Mainland Monday. "T h e last Ihrre games we've had samr problem. We can’t get thr big hit." said Seminole roach Mike Ferrell "W e had a lot of good innings started and we can't llnlsh them off The pitching and defense have been good bul we re only averaging Ihree runs a game.” Jorge DelMonle wrnt thr distance for the Hawks, striking out five and walking two Hr also hit two (miters The thin right­ hander allowed seven hits bul none for extra bases except James Hersry's double. Lake Howell Jumped on Seminole loser Brian Sheffield In th r first when Ed Taubensee drew a one-out walk Sheffield Baseball whiffed Tom Boucher but Ernest Martinez, the right-handed twin brother, then lifted his homer over the left field fenre. "Brian Just didn't seem like he had any zip on his fastball." said Ferrell about his Junior right-h ander's seven-hit. threestrikeout effort. "H e didn't pitch a hud hall game bul when you're playing at Lakr Howell anything cun happen with those short fences. But. It works the same way for both trains.” Seminole scored first In third Inning With one out. Gary Derr walked and Larry Thomas gol on u error by Ernest Martinez. Joey Coral followed with a single lo right lo score Derr. With Thomas on third and Corel al first. Corel Intentionally got caught In rundown, a play Seminole hud used successfully earlier this year. This time, though. Thomas broke too soon from third and Eric Martinez alertly threw him out at the plate. Sheffield filed to right to end the Inning The Hawks added two more runs In the fifth when Taubensee received another one-out walk Hourhrr billowed with u double lo chase home Taubenser lor a 3-0 lead Ernest Marllnrz came through again with a single to plate Boucher (or a 4 <) lead. Eric Martinez lhen walked hui Sheffield gol John Canfield on a line drive to center and Scot! "Thu rm an" Munson on a fly hall lo center. I-ake Howell’s (Inal score came In the sixth Inning Hobby Miller singled and one out taler. Mar Id le singled Tnuhenscc flew out-to center but Boucher ripped a base till lo score Miller Ernrsl Marline/ singled for his third hit bul Eric Marllnrz till into a flrlder's choice loend the Inning Seminole scored lls final run In I hr lop of seventh Alonzo Gainey pinch hit and rapped a slnglr Dexter Franklin forced Gutnry at second hut David Hanson pinch hit and walked Derr then reached on an error by Canfield and Thomas walked lo forcr In Franklin Canfield atoned on the next hitler, though, as he turned a I'm si ground hall Into a double play to end I hr game Ferrell said Hrrsry will pitch Monday against Lakr Brantley. Thr Pair lots will dedicate their new baseball field al 6:45 p.m. — Sam Cook Rams' 15-Run Inning Shocks Lyman, 17-4 By Bam Cook H erald Bporta E d ito r LONGWOOD How ready was Lake Mary for Lyman and Derek Livrmots Friday night? How ready were the Indians for General Custer? Try 21 al-bats and 15 runs And that was Just the second Inning. Lake Mary look advantage of a rare off nlghl by Llvcrnols and some shoddy fielding by the Greyhounds to post a surprising 17-4 victory In Five Star Confer­ ence baseball before an overflow crowd o f 400 fans Lyman High School. The game was halted after five Innings because of the 10-run rule. The victory by Lake Mary snapped a nine-game winning streak bv Lyman. The expected Baseball pitching duel between Lyman ace Llvcrnols and Lake Mary stylist Mike Schmlt never mate­ rialized. " I threw good pitches, they Just hit the heck out of them,” said Llvcrnols. "But I wasn't throwing as hard (as usual) tonight and didn't have as good of control on my curve." Which proved to be Ills undo­ ing. In fits previous three ap­ pearances. the senior rig h t­ hander had been almost un­ touchable as he m ixed his fastball with a sharp-breaking deuce. "Against Llvcrnols. I fust told Rod Metz, left, and Keith W allace each cracked solid shots In a 15-run Inning which chased Lym an ace Derek Llvernois. them to lay off the curve and hit his fastball." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "W e were higher than a kite for this game * If started Thursday In practice and we haven't let up since." There wus certainly no letup In Ihe second inning. After L lv e rn o is and riva l Schm lt breezed through the first frame, Scs SHOCK, Pago 4B �I t — E v n tn g Harald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch 1, 1H 5 Turners, Dubin Win — Rams Fall Apart By Chris Filter and Sam Cook Turner's Seminote County rival at 159 pounds. Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak. dropped his first round match to Mark Surette of St. Petersburg Seminole. Dubin. Lyman's Junior standout, picked up a pair o f victories In the early going at the 109-pound class. Dubin got by St. Petersburg Northeast's Dave Wilsey then came back to beat Chris Carmichael of Orlando Evans In the second round. Other Seminole County wrestlers who picked up first-round victories Included Lake Brantley's Jtm Martin at 102 pounds. Seminole's Tony Brown at 142 and Lake Howell's Hal Crowley at 224. Both Martin and Brown lost their second round matches. Brown, a Seminole High senior, gol by Juan Varona of Coral Gables. 11-6. In the first round but lost a tough one to Brandon's Dale Prrazzola. 5 2. In the second. “ It was 3-2 down to the last 10 seconds." Beathard said. "T on y (Brown) tried lo get a takedown but slipped and Perazzola got the takedown Tony will have to come back through the wreatlebaeks for third or fourth." Other wrestlers from the Five Star Conference who did well Friday were Apopka's Mark Murray and DeLand heavyweight John Brown Murray, at 1S9 pounds, defeated Bill Wright of Coral Gables In I he first round and Brad Golden of Largo In the second. Brown pinned both of his foes. Steve Young of Palm Beach Gardens and Tony Melklejohn of Brandon. Lake Brantley heavywelghl Andy Craft ran Into a brtek wall Friday. Illrrally. as he lost In the first round to Todd Jackson of Lake Worth. Jackson stands 6-7 and weighs In at 350. Wrestling TAM PA — Seminole High's Turner brothers — Tracy and Troy — and Lym an's Chad Dubin were thp only three Seminole County wrestlers o f 24 entered to win In the first two rounds Friday nlghl In the 4A Stale Wrestling Tournament at Chamberlain High. While the Turners and Dubin had successful opening rounds. Lake Mary's hams were not as fortunate. The Region I champions sent nine wrestlers to the state tournamrnt and eight of them lost tn the first round Walt White, at 171 pounds, was the only Ram mat man to win In the first round hut he dropped his second round match. "W e got wiped nut. It was like Custer's Last Stand," said a dejec ted laike Mary coach Frank Schwartz " W r got some tough draws Wr got a bunch of real good kids hill nothing really outstanding, hut to lose eight out ol nine Just devastating.' Asslsant Doug Peters echoed Schwarlz' senti­ ments. "W e're dIsap)tnlnied. W e ihoughl w r‘d do heller," Peters said, "hut at least both the Turners really looked good. Th ey’re wrestling good people and wrrslling w ell.” Whltr said the failure lo win In I In- first round started a negative snowball. " W r lost a couple close matches," lie said. "T h en everybody Just starting wrestling bad and then It went clown bill It was depressing." The Turners, I hough, were definitely going up hill Tracy Turner, a frrshrnau conqwtlng at the l4D-|>ound class, came through with a pair of Impressive victories, according to Seminole coach Roger Heathard, Turner started off his quest for the state title with a 5-4 victory over Brandon's Todd Parry. "Tracy {Turner) wrestled an excellent match." heathard said "H e kept moving and worked his upper body movements very w ell." The match was tied at 2-2 after one period but Parry got a take down In the second while Turner got an escape and Parry took a 4-3 lead Into the final period. "T ra c y reversed him (Parry) early In the third period to go ahead and rode him out," heathard said. Turner came back In the second round to upend Satellite Beach's .Jim McGarrlgle, 3-0. In overtime. McGarrlgle went Into the match with a 20 0 record. Turner tried to try to keep It going Saturday morning when he went up against Keith Drummond of New Port Richey Gulf. Drummond, who defeated Lake Howell's Greg Buckley. I24>. In the first round, goes In with a 29 4 record. Troy Turner, a sophomore, had a relatively easy time In the first two rounds at 159 pounds as neither match was that close. In the opening round. Turner built up a 11-2 lead over J.P. Taravella's Tom Wambolt before pinning him In 5 23, In the second round. Turner rolled past Clearwaler Countryside’s Richard Lee. 10-4. The older Turner returned to action Saturday morn­ ing agalnsl East Bay's Vtc Kleintop who goes In with a 22-4 record, Ipm - Jtt. I TVV f i l l VIA ^ 4*1^4 |AU |T till I pm - WCMfc t * » fi ** VtsstfV^ill I pm - fV*N CoVfi U*«c ill ifm (.¥ *r •tv* Ttwrwi 'wwl ¥*§■*• ** ^ i u » « c*ho* ■ is m m i » ipm rt G*r ID T|MOlt 19 m | | pm - W tH l PC* Hand* tVHt. <**« <tK^*c<iors{U MQttlIACIH0 At M t r « TV M i M M III lAUUIAl l H i* ISM Crt** Om film •' ««M|Wi«i 1U t pm - WtlMt UMOM M VO * 111pm tsm CoDop* * »,* * • ’ WfM4 III <*+*+•* Ipos - RCru(ini|i Uo m 1*'1*' M U ITM U nwtcWdkkTi tn*ay iddrulrawm Oau u u DWnd M ii yawara ( C » wda t .amtt wvmr ftar, « Oak• dp al (XanW h vv at mm HM i M 11 01M IH M H U M * * TI IH II MM N ' k i I I 0 MU llm k is IM IM ) M 11 A** t W « * 111 IM !M a t i n i i M f i i n him t n i i i m a 0 0 1| H M At H i m * I f * Mk M M IM i M )M IM rsvC M IM 1M I *•«* Unity IM O oriiiM f r u m * r u fiiw M Qaat<a*a.t*ih lotltau vyicM M IM Hanad 11 Sanrwal b n lO n k l NBA TnMfllMih AhAMAllA OmMp Ml Knr >fftWf '3DMAthiAftanM Up Aa^ w I0s*>'4 CMAfi>9 Art T il M4 CM*r«4141 D« Al im mwaMa IM UtAMIt OaiMafM III. totirtM Ml DM/rtf - iiAvC II M M M m Mm IM AM )M lEiJ-m I WriM • Sahr*tt - im• »rvh ihawt—ir a I • ,<■ ) « < l ila v y w a . tiara n HM )M IM II N AM Q1WIA1M TllflMMi Td lA lD A M i M r w * - 1/14 • AIM I m m m t Dm a *M i m i m urt IM IM TlfO M iM ry JM OltHlAAt TdM ttM T i m i l M M *at i i i in lionet lMr l> PREPS QiAHtAM THAI HAM T tU llu n M Mlrwi- 1/IA.A II A] iMtorn^^trt «M )«A ] M '• > » (« « • (* DM TM AH* • AChmrw*. |M OMi I J t A > k# M* THMSylm A*«ltr fnitfM tHroro- |i|• Mtl n -j T h e •Armt 111 MJ) If vm tVftM Mbhom%C I, » am NardNMSW! am IM IM IM 1M Q|<41tl Mr T HA) IMM Th a u MAM ulA N*n V low* I km •« U n ited Press In tern a tion al A trip to the hospital has shown Al Nipper what's Impor­ tant In life. id l a • t t n s N ft n i l n m . n m i i t t s , H O I I t l ' I M t a krtttk la w d i l a n U C MM IMm« 0 «M t M#|W Mo*V« SOKC • iB pm - * t U * I * * Drtty *** IWH1*$**F*I iWm ItoMrftfiKnt mwM IM pm - VTIV 1iM • * ( A * * • »ftt -IIP* U IA i m ft i ... NhRMi|>4lDrbf N,«* IAIIIML wo OVMHAlTKt Ip* Iw m iE m IhnNakyr, VM C 11II M VUTCl hm4s ( 4iM,lMi NOCCIV I R »* 0 II A) D M TdAlttM. T (I All IMI HMfMt- VI A MM lS ^irti«M *M IM IM ilMrtiPMi IM IM tpb+tpttt IM 0IMI1TM, THIIMM T||«rtniM rtlfrtf H O MM ILrtWlTti** MM t M IM I Mn M 4M I M iW CtUvw IM Oil ll B M TlAllflM Tl i l i i MM •« To^o* t»#i IW H LJ eoo II fOOTMU f tRR» -liF N UWl L** A/ifr«i I *pr«« }» « M Cm lout f ■** I ID noi ft' Tv I UIP L *t W>l f*t«W oai IVK V fW * T©uMH*w#«i iMmptVHFHp(U TOOTAMI fen» •* ipm * f fV * HA l 101IM IIf" WFTV9 t4mtm m it’ **4 h*** ; »#*»«** f I pm im* rtiM lilO IIM I IM IM )M )M 4 i(F 4 i IM I I ;j#wcif*t IM OlltlllM TO II l«M TII |T|W M W***« (ap*p»rst* i m im 4M 0 l|I) It M f dll DM. T CM) MAM. to V4 lA tlltll, .........%I s4 I m 4 Wl n (rt r**r» U4 Ml ■ HMrMP- HA A It M l A' |IgA Im AM AM IM Al<ff«M#« »M 4M NHL hartvrtl hra Jana, I Oar.a L a m v ii ) (r*ar 11 h r-M a lo trorm l ItawM B o s to n R e d S o x righthander was released from Winter Haven Hospital Friday when blood tests showed he had a - t o m a c h u lc e r a n d nut leukemia as had been previously speculated. "A ll the money In the world can t buy you health. I'm glad I'll have iny good health — everything else Is Just a piece of cake." said Nipper. "I'm not going to lie bitching about any petty things Athletes are pampered, we've got every­ thing If people who arc .really nick sec athletes and how cusy we have It. they'd laugh at us "It puts a tot of thoughts tn your m ind." Nipper said of the scare. "It's made me pul things in perspective, thinking about wluil |KMMlbly could have hap­ pened. I think I'm going to have a b e tt e r u n d e rs ta n d in g o f things." Turnout Boosts Prize Money The Bowl America Sanlmtl "Star Search No-Tap Singles" Icmriiament Ini the month uf February was a fun Iastir success with 200 iNiwlern entered The winners will he published next week, since there Is one more day uf cumpctlllon when this article Is tielng written Due to llic good turnout, we are uddtng mure money lo the prl/e fund The March "Star Search tournament Is "Scotch Doubles" and promises to lie a lot of lun. Entry lee will he only #5 |k-i person We have squads srl up lor Saturday al 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2 p in . Wednesday al 9 15 p.in., or any lime lanes are available and two or more teams want to compete The "Star Search Grund Finals" will lxhcld at Winter Park on June 12. and lo show It's appreciation to our league Isiwlcrs, Howl An)erica has added *I.5(X I to the prl/e lund. Guaranteed Ills) prize singles Is $300 and doubles $(>(X) Congratulations to bowlrrs ol these high mores the past week: Washday Dropouts Seniors League. Irving Fried 225 and Harold Herbs! 200, 3 M s Senior League; Gene Dykes 224 Drill Inn League; Ed Borges 200 4iid 214, Claudia Jusa 210 and 205, Red Rider 227, Richard Heaps 222. Richard Williams 210. Joe Rullln 200. Jim Harwood 210, Maggie Peebles 210. Rav Templeton Roger Quick Herald H ow ling W riter 201 Tuesday Swingers Ladles League; Sarah Gibson 204, Hurricanes Seniors; Vie Richter 200 and Mickey Voglil 208. Educa­ tor's League; Betty Watson 202 and Hill Hums 201 Central Florida Regional Hospital; Tom Fox 231. Don Anseimu 229 and Tony Monirlcovc 215, Turn Nile Mixed: Art V arglm 207 and Pat Cavanaugh 201. UnproIrsKlonuls Men's League: Gary Larson 200-204-215/019. Richard Williams 234 215/023. Peterson 223 and 200. Jim Moi.n r 2OH and 202. Ralph Montgomery 233. Don Sapp 200. Bernard Dudley 201, Richard Heaps 215. Ed Vogel 202. Ho Howell 210. Dan Hide 205, Donald M>'crs 210, Jell Chestnut 210. Pee W ee West 220. H Sunil vail 222. Sundry 200. Gene Rogero 200 and Al Fryer 201. Is la n d e r V a ca tion L e a g u e ; G eo rg e WE BUY MORTGAGES... Mansfield 222. Mike Hartman 2 Hi r.nd Neal Fowler 207. Shoollng Stars Ladles. Sandy Colvin 214 and Rita Johnson 201. Town A Country Seniors; Bart) Richards 203 and Joe Jonlka 202 Moose Lodge; Aaron Kaufman 226-208/809, Steve Richards 219. Jell Gross 216. Charles McMullen 215. H R. Carrol 209. Tony Dunktnson 210 Blair Agency; Vince Cara 222, John Noel 221. Mux Smith 210. Dean Cowdery 201 and Myron Gates 200. Scratch on Thursday. Don Gorm an 232 201/610. Donnie Gorman 255. Gil Benton 226. Carol Slaughter 225. Sharon Kirkpatrick 217. Larry I'lcardat 202. Dotle Hogan 201. Phil Roche 200 and Chrts Hull 211. Thurs. Nile Mixed; Jerry Farclla 210 204/604. Ed Vogel 219. Walt Hlngo 20H and Richard Heaps 202, Southeast Bank League; Bob Meyers 203-235/608. Dennis Dolgncr 212 und 209. Roland Crrvlcr 200, Marge Hutson 210. Dottle Bryant 211. Doreen Macateer 200. Vince Cara 206. Franny Fowler 201 and Cubit Malong 211 T.G.I.F. League; Larry Picardat 253/614. Mike Walraven 224. Jamie Waronell 225. Gil Benton 211. Ed Sautter 211. Franny Fowler 205. Dennis Dotgnrr 222. Hal Rich 214, Jim Middleton 214. and Al Howling 212. Sr(and round 1*1 — Shackleford iClaerwatyr Country,Ida) p Martin (Laka Brantlayl.) 00 )** — Dubin ( Lyman 1p Carmichaal (E van,), a So It ) — Parraiola (BrendonI d Brown (Saminotal S ) It* — Tracy Turnar (Samlnoia) d McGarrigia ISattilita Baachi. 10IOT! II* — Troy Turrwr ISaminol*) d La* (Claarwalar Country,-da) 10 a Sitretty I Si Pata Samlnola I d Warauk I Laky Brantlay I la » IM - Niton (South Mlamild White lLakeM aryi 10 ) Baseball Th r Red Sox Friday went through thetr first fid I squud workout o f the spring. Outfielder Reid Nichols, who look one o f tils children to the hospital, was the only player missing N ip p e r 's g a s tr ic u lcer Is expected to keep him out of action for alrout two months, He will work out while he J e rry M u m p hrey Is up se1 recuperates, doing as much as with Houston's plans »o pla his hody will allow. Nipper will toon him . M um phrey soughi •t I s o t a k e t w o t y p e s o f out L illis for an explanatior medication, one lo treat the F rid a y . ulcer and another to rebuild hts tilood supply. There will also he periodic announced. Financial terms ol blood tests to monitor the pitch­ the pact were not disclosed . er's progress. In addition, he will At Klsslmeee. the Astros' Jerry be watching his diet to avoid Mumphrey Is balking al munag spicy foods. er Boh Lillis' plans for platoonIn other news. Alvin Davta, the tng the .w itch lulling outfielder. American la*ague's IOH4 Rookie Mumphrey sought out t.tills for of (tie Year, reached a contract an explanation of his plaloonlng agreement with the Srnlllr Mar plans after arriving at spring Inrrs for Mils season, the club training... © General Nutrition Fitness Centers Warehouse iin n sj t■o r e ^ sale C learance P ric e s " ® ® ^ ® * " * " * 1 on Physical Fitness Equipment! T r a m p o lin e A •right, ticrctw jnd • G rral lo* light rnobki WE WELD ANYTHINGt ELKCTHIC A OXYACETYLENE WELDING 11EL4 ARC* ALUMINUM AND STAINLESS STEEL WELDING | W EIDER ARM B L A S T E R * * H*g II* M s14 " C h e s t E x p a n d e r ** TRUCKS - TANKS - BOILERS FARM EQUIPMENT PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Fam ily C red it Sendees. Inc tu a k W y d C I]iM iv g n r M | itiik > i J' V * 831-3400 CERTIFIED W ELDING LOCATKO AT SANFORD TRUCK A AUTO SIR V IC I. INC. Waist Trimmers • MhHMtfMMftl — ftk* M ft* 5 5 9 9 • I •<* M4 kwh,4W SAVCUM Slant Board • »•*—ton** IM M B IM SAVf U N DAILY 7 A.M.-I P.M.. SAT. • A.M.-NOON u r.N 19” U rf U N C OM E IN AND SEE ©NC S COMPLETE LINE OF FITNESS AND EXERCISE EQUIPMENT IGeneral Nutrition Fitness Centers 1012 SANFORD AVC.a SANFORD, FLA. 322-2M2 R ffU N • r SAVE 14 M • IM k u n lH «H UN! RICMTIR, MCI ' * Knurtgd gap r t • $ cr*w on R e p a ir v ON A.R. 434. NEAR 17 92 In Th« Pork Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, PL 32750 j C h rom e D u m b b e lls W e ld in g & Including CAU t p r e is e P l a t e s WE CAN DO IT... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial R eal Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans a re available Revolving Credit Line. SEMINOLE COUNTV WHESTLCRS Firll 101 — Martin (Laka Bryrtlyyl d Lopai (Hollywood McArthur) it I; Clap, (Miami SunwM d E Carbia (LM ). JO. Byrn»tyn (Norm V ami) d Millar I Lata Howalll.J I l» , — Myndrickaon (Brandon) p May, (Sammotal. 1 4J Dubin ( Lyman I d WlltyylSt Pyta Nor,haa,tl. 1 1 t U - Boyd IE van,) d I Carbia It I It ) — Holland (SartM tti d Ban (Lyman). 7 1. Saaly (Lakaiandl d Me Morrow I Laka Mary), t ) IM — Quint (Scvthrtdgal d Black (Laka Brantlayl. 1J * Corbi ICoopyr City) d Brobarg ILaka Mary), tj I IM — Smith (Miami Columbuald 01 ion (Laka Mary). >0 ) lit — Brown (Samlnola) d Varona ICorul Gablai) I) t Woodard (Miami Kill fan |p Baauchamp (Laka M a ry ),) )• la* — Tracy Turnar ISammolal d Parry iBrandoni , a. Waaktali (Wintar Havan) d Hon (Laka Myryl. ?J I Drummond (Gull) d Beck lav (LakaHowalll, l i t ), » — Troy Tumor (SaminoHI p Wambolt (Ta'avalla) S I ) Wtryuak i Laka Brantlayl d Babar (Edgawatarl. II 0 in — Whlta (Laka Mary) d Gllbarl IBrandoni to t Childra,, I Daarwatar Country,Ida Ip Smith (Lyman). ) St IM — Dynnlaon (Brandon) p Caughalt ILM ). t at Crowly, (Laka Howall) d Damo, (PinaMa, Park I. » I William, (Wmtar Havan) d Parkin, (Lyman), S t U N L - Jackwn (Laka Worth) p CrattILaka Brantlayl 1 as Nipper Ecstatic To Have Ulcer And Not Leukemia SCOREBOARD TUBE TCAM S C O *C l: Worth MUml 1*. Brondon O ** (»»• • ' Country,is* U S . MJoml Sunwt HVi. Hoilywotf McArthur TO'i Miami ftouthrtdg* UW. Manatoo U. Marritt Itland 1). Orlarxta Evan, ij'y . Santoro SorntnoM and St P»to O lo * HoHin, and Lata Worth u. Apopka 11. Orlando Colonial )• ', . Lorgo W r S» Pat* Worth**,) W r Lorgwood Lyman 10 Ary a tchool, Aliamonty Spring, Lata ftrant lay a CatMibarry Laka Hawaii A Laha Mar, > SANFORD PLAZ/T 3 2^9975 *" = �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. K oufax, 49, Throw s Best Curve In Dodgertown SPORTS NEW YORK (U PI) You can keep guessing all day and never come up with the name of the pitcher with the best curveball In the Dodgers' camp at Vero Beach right now. Are you ready? Would you believe Sandy Koufax? You'd better believe It because It's true. Koufax. a pitching Instructor In Ihe Dodgers' organization. Is 49. throws every day and has been busting off some mighty wicked curves. Get this: they've clocked his fastball at 85 mph with the radar gun. and If that doesn't Impress you loo much, bear In mind 85 mph Is considered a big league fastball, but there are pitchers operating In the majors today who don't throw that hard because they can't. Always big on physical conditioning. Koufax spends 45 minutes every day on the rowing machine at Vero Beach and after seetng his curveball. some of the Dodger players are convinced that even at his age. he’s capable o f a comeback. Talk like that only makes Koufax laugh. Imagine how much money he’d command If he could sllll pitch anywhere near the way he did when he hung up his glove at the end o f 1966 when he was only 30? Considering th e D o d g e r s a re p a y in g F e r n a n d o IN BRIEF Dorio Proves Prophetic: Creek Tackles Bucs For District Title PORT ORANGE — Spruce Creek coach Roger Dorio said two things before the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament opened Tuesday night. The winner of Wednesday's Spruce Creck-Semlnole game would be In the finals and there’s n© place like home. Dorio has proved prophetic on both points, thus far. His Hawks nipped Seminole Wednesday night when several close calls fell Spruce Creek's way. according to Tribe coach Chris Marlelte. And. the Hawks did It again Friday night as they pulled out a 50-47 victory over DcLand despite 29 points from Bulldog Randy Anderson. Saturday night at 8. Spruce Creek will battle Mainland In an All-Volusia shootout. Mainland. 22-6. has won 14 o f Its past 15 games. The Bucs dispatched Apopka. 69-52. on Friday. “ I didn't know If we could stay up with them ." said Mainland coach Dick Toth. ''But we got real good games from Wayne Manning and Terry Anthony. That saved us." The Tothmen also received 19 points from George McCloud and 16 from sophomore Mike Polite. Anthony added 13 and Manning finished with 10. Keith Johnson (14). Mike Lowman (131 and Kent Elmore (10) were all In double figures for the Blue Darters. In Saturday night's lldllfter. coach Charles Steele's Lake Mary Rams will battle Mainland for the district Junior varsity championship. SleHe's club finished the regular season with a 19-3 mark. The Rams only district loss was to Seminole. They beat Mainland twice during the regular season. Mainland won a coin toss from Seminole to qualify for the game. — Sam Cook Milton Richman Nothing wrong. I suppose, trying to do right by one of your constituents. It makes me wonder, though, how many of these petitioners are even vaguely familiar with the voting procedures or how many of them know the Veterans Committee ran name only two new Hall o f Famers each year.... UPI Sen ior Edltor/S ports Valenzuela $1.2 million a year, w hat do you think they'd be willing to pay a vintage Sandy Koufax. htnntmm?... What was that Jimmy Durante used to say? Everybody wants to get Into the act. Even the president of the United States when It comes to pushing some personal candidate for the Baseball Hall of Fame. Wllh members o f the Veterans Committee due lo meet In Tampa. Fla.. March 6, supporters of Babe Herman who believe he belongs In the Hall of Fame are circulating a letter by Ronald Reagan saying he feels ihe same way. ________ The Babe certainly deserves to be consid­ ered. but as- a member of the Veterans Committee myself. I'm a little amazed and amused at all the mall I get from political leaders like senators and congressmen electioneering for cither this candidate or that one. Strange, Couples Vie For Eagle Trace Lead Forget about all those other diets you’ ve been hearing about and listen to the one that Sid Fernandez used to lose 20 pounds Th e Mets' sllm m eddown southpaw from Hawaii says It wasn't difficult losing that much weight. All he did was smear mustard on his baked potatoes Instead of butter. He's perfectly serious, too. ... When Joe DlMagglo was on his 56 game hitting streak, he thought about It a lot, particularly toward the end o f the string. Edwin Moses, winner of 109 consecutive 40O-meler hurdle events, likes baseball, but he doesn't compare himself to DlMagglo. " I'm not saying my streak Is more or less of an accomplishment than his." Moses says. "E very time I compete. I try to concentrate on keeping It going. How long can I keep doing It? Hopefully for another three years. I'd like to go to the 1988 Olympics In Seoul and still be undefented. That's my goal." TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? nuk i mvincs you can count on . K IT ] CORAL SPRINGS (UPI) - In the first tournament at Eagle Trace a year ago. Bruce Lletzke battled the wind all the way to v ic to ry , sh avin g on ly eight the PGA tour this year. strokes off par during the 72 Slrange came within a shot of holes. the record wllh a 64 Friday, He T h i s y e a r t h e p a r 72 made the turn In a ho-hum Tournament Players Club course 2-under-par 34 but caught fire Is becalmed, and Curtis Strange on the 10th with an eagle 3. and Fred Couples are tied for the lead at 13 under par 131 after KIN O LEAD S CLASSIC Just 36 h o l e s . It t o o k a PHOENIX IUPI) - For Betsy 1-under-par 143 Just to make the King and Patty Sheehan, the cut. second round o f the $150,000 " T h e r e w as Just en ou gh Turquoise Classic was nothing breeze out there to keep you like the first. from sweating but not enough to King, who overtook Sheehan bother your shots." said Jim and grabbed a one-stroke lead, Thorpe, who fired bui k lo b.uk played a much smoother round 68s to Join a five-way tie for fifth. Friday, carding five birdies and C o u p le s had o p e n e d the one bogey for a 4-under-par 68 tourney w-lth a course-record 63 and a two-day total of 7-under and followed Friday with a 68 137. over the 7.037-yard layout — She shot a 3 under 69 Thurs­ one of four stadium courses on day. Golf Brown Snaps Slump, SCC Loses FORT PIERCE — Former Lyman High speedster Kenny Brown returned to the starting lineup wllh two singles and tw o RBI but It w asn't enough to keep Sem inole Community College's Raiders from dropping a 7-3 decision to Indian River In Junior college baseball Friday. Brown, who had been mired In an 0 for 11 hitting slump, drove In SCC's last two runs In the seventh Inning. Seven errors hurt the Raider efTort against 18-3 Indian River. SCC fell 10 7-5-1. "I knew he'd come out of II pretty soon." said SCC catcher Mike Sawyer. "He had been hitting the ball real well In practice. Kenny Just needed his confidence back." Rams' Soccer Plans Barbecue The Lake Mary socccV program will hold a barbecue dinner Saturday. March 16 at Lake Golden Park near the Sanford Airport. All of the soccer teams at I-akc Mary are Invited. The barbecue will be from noon to 4 p m. and the cost Is $5 per person. There Is no charge for children under six. The money raised will be used to buy new equipment. WE AW A FULL SERVICE REPAIR SHOP SANFORD TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE 1012 SAN FO RD A V E., SAN FO RD , F L A . SH O P 3 2 3 -2 8 0 2 JA R T R A N 3 2 3 - 8 2 0 8 T H E A D V A N TA G E V A R u d y Seiler M ayfair G olf W rite r H uhrm an. V e r n e S m ith d. Margaret Botts, Irene Harris d. Dottle Sullivan. Jane Werner d. Mary Ann Williams. Kalhryn Park d. Evelyn Antar. Ada O'Neil d. Grace Savers. Dossle Deganahl d. Maude Butler. Gloria Prosser d. Alice Potter. Lawnndn Sundon d Joan Pitman. Also. Kathryn Park and Evelyn Antar won the two-ball match wllh a net 60. Tied at 64 were the teams of: Margaret Bolts and Verne Smith: Gloria Prosser and Alice Potter; Jonnle Elam and Kay Elder. We will keep you posted on the progrrss of the M W G A P r e s i d e n t 's C u p tournament as It gets played each Wednesday. RADIAL M UD-TERRAIN V S roun rflirac M c r PERFORMANCE. I f**w fom give HAJSJT roim STANDARDS Or RIDE AND PERFORMANCE. proven « ii 'Snowbirds' Flock To Days Inn Tournament Talk about well organized tournam ents, the Days Inn Lodge In Altamonte Springs had a real fine one last Saturday. Warrrn Mason and Norm Dahlke did an excellent Job getting 88 players out for a fun day. Most of these folks arc "snowbirds" who say they enjoy playing Mayfair more than any course In the area. Elsewhere, on Feb. 23. the Mayfair Men's Golf Association h eld a fo u r -b a ll, b e s t-b a ll tournament that produced Ihe following winning teams: Low G ro ss (7 2 ): R ich a rd Barnes, John Wellm an. Joe Prbudfoot, Wea Werner, Low Net (5 3 ): H a r r y S m ith . D a v id Grcther. C handler Swanson, Hank Jeanneret. Actually, the learn of Whltey Eckstein. Ernie Huller, Chet Krol and A1 Antar tied the low gross at 72. but lost out on a match of acore cards. Better luck next time, fellows. On Feb. 27 . the M a y fa ir W o m e n 's G o lf A s s o c ia tio n played Its first round of the President's Cup with the follow­ ing results: Miriam Andrews d. Mary Ann Stmdiy, March 1, 1N 5—38 ✓ Finally, on Wednesday after­ noon. the weekly scramble warn w on by th e tesm o f C ra ig W t y c x y o D r o o f g Cooper. Wea Wemcr. Jtm Deganahl and Rich Barnes. They ended up with a fine 9-hole total of 5 under par 3 1. Jusl another reminder on this w eekly scramble which now starts at 4:15 p.m. every W ed­ nesday. It's open to anyone who would like lo play. If you have any questions, call the pro shop at 322-2331. • Goodrich Goodrich W ^ T m a k c c a iv , n m v w ] A O k TIKE M ART MON FBI U 5 JO - _ SAT II J 00 322-7480 j 2 I 13 S . F r e n c h A vc, w I O i j ’o u r u N m r Ca l l i n g ' SANFORD P r ic e B u s t e r S ale ! look lo r other i.iv ln q i to our isle t paper avaltable Jt yflur local P a rti City Store Cltgo Automatic Transmission Fluid JS S ^ Reg Price B9 Rebate 40 Your cost 49 Autovalue Shock Absorbers Holley Universal Carburetor 109.95 »1BS0 600 CFM RACING NOW ! PM, NIGHTLY 7:30 ________ 0 ■ATjUtM.MD.Ur.1PM PLAY THE EXCtTINQ 4 HUH PAYMG “PO( 8* 4 “W 0" QRAMO8TAM0 ADM. FOA LADIES Visit our two esmats oontreiad cM S o u to tw your ftna dvsng and smarmrwTwnt ptasturs. CiubftOUM FlMVtOOftf Gunk Puncture-Seal Engine Brlte Emergency Engine Cleaner Tire Inflator »EB 1 Craig | f ln-Dash 1 AM/FM Stereo Cassette l£D Duplay/Station Seek/Preset Memory M 11-12 *721 69.95 AutoSure 36 Month Batteries After Rebate Hedman Hl-Performance Headers 29.95 Except *7456 32 95 50 Month 37.95 60 Month 44.95 Slmonlz ll Paste Wax Reg Price 4 99 Rebate soo vour Cost 199 increase Horse Power 4 Gas Mileage AS 968 631-1600 SisfenFOrliido KNorth i r m I dub ol Otsndo JustoflHwy. IT-82 tBnerry m i r*o j*jin * rtfi A u to S u r e M APOPKA LEESBU RG 886-8820 326-2585 ORLANDO MT. DORA 'a 't S S T w S , " ao"“ i i ; , ' S 5 * c" 628-8790 OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK WINTER GARDEN •77-2881 WINTER PARK SANFORO 323-4470 Prices good througn March 10,1963. we reserve the ngnt ro Strut quantities f f 8 9 �4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SumMy* March J, I N I Dolphins' M ost Successful Coach Bounces Into Town The greatest coarh In the Miami Dolphins' history Is coming to Sanford Sunday night — and his name Is not Don Shula. His name Is Alan Wilhelm. Alan who? Alan Wilhelm , that’s who. He has done more with the Dolphins than Don Shula will ever do. This guy never misses the playoffs and always wins the big one. Why, his record against the Tampa Hay Hues over the past two seasons Is 4 0 . a record any coach would take against his Inter state foe. Last year, his margin of victory against the Hues was 40 points per game. " I can coach circles around Don Shula.” Wilhelm boasted Friday af­ ternoon. “ It's not even close. You can look It up.” Well, let's look It up. Wilhelm's rareer record Is 300 wins and 50 losses In 15 years. That’s 88 percent wins. Shula has a mark o f 227-82-6 In 22 years. Th at’s 72 percent. Hey. you’re right Alan, you are killing him. So what's the deal, how come they haven't enshrined In Pro Football Hall of Fame? How come you don't sec Insurance or get your Alan W ilh elm m ug plastered all over Miami? "W ell, there's Just one problem." the 38-year-old coach and general manag­ er said. " I ’m using the same players, but I'm In the wrongsport.” W ro n g sport? ’ ’ Y ea h , I coach basketball,** he revealed. "Hut I'm still a big winner. Come out and see Sunday. We're looking forward to routing to Sanford." Hiding the crest of an 11-game win streak. It's no wonder. Wilhelm and his Dolphins' basketball team will tip-off at 7 p.m. Sunday night against Sam Cook Sports Editor .* the Seminole faculty. Tickets are $3. Dolphins expected to play are Nat Moore. Mark “ Super Everywhere But The Super Howl" Duper. tight end Dan Johnson. 6-1 and 250-pound defensive tackle Charles Benson. 6-3 and 300pound defensive end Mike Charles, safety Don McN'eal and lineman Ray "Magic” Foster. * When Informed of this winning tradition. Seminole Assistant Principal and faculty spokesman l*a Marr Rich­ HaraM SNata k* Oragar, Oekni SC C ’s K im Lem on, left, scra p s w ith Indian R iv e r's Thelm a Freem an fo r a loose b all. ...Shock wore by kicking the Imll away Irmti Klchlrr hands after hr came out to Intercept the the puss. A line drive Iroiti the left lo thr up|M'r rlgtil corner gave Lake Brantley a comfortable 4-0 lead. keeper in roll It in for a 2 0 edge. Again the pleasure by (he Patriots In the second half wore down the Indians lo a give up yet another |m»Imi with 31:37 re­ maining In Ihr game The goat came with 27:0-1 remaining on (he clock, giving Choctuwhulcher lime lo redeem llsrll, hut the Patriots llnully switched to a defensive game by clearing the hall iKisiilvrly, A rnlscurnmuidcatlnn at the m ld lln r left d efen d er Mike Shanahan with lhe hall on the a tta c k and p a s s in g on lo Moghuddam coming In from lhe led wing. Again Richter was In a footrace, this tlmr hr sremed to win. however. Moghaddum came out with thr trail alter the krejirr Ixihblrd It Moghaddum pulled Isirk for a lieltrr shot thru drove It In lo go up. 3-0. Tim e was running down fast lor the Indians and the frustra­ tion und (allgue seemed to catch up w ith b o th tea m s. T w o y e llo w -c u u ltn n cu rds w e r e pasted out in the final minutes for rough luckllng. "T h r third goal killed them ." said Brody, " I think that pul ihem out o ld " The final goul ol the night was similar to thr previous score hut this was thr straw that broke the cam el's bark Again the buttle lor the hall began a midfield then forward-mldlleliler Fred Rash found an opening Forward Sieve Earl, who came In for Moghuddum aftrr Ihr lust god . look the opportunity to I Sounds like things will be Jumping at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Saturday night. Richardson said his starters would be Chris Marlette. A lex Holcomb. Hobby Lundqulst and Assistant Prin­ cipal Jim Thompson and. o f course, himself. There will also be a dunk contest at 6:45 p.m. "You know me. I’ m going to throw d o w n ." said Any last words. La Marr? •’ T i c k e t s are on s a le at th e door...don't ask any more...because La Marr didn't predict a score...but the Dolphins will be sorc...when they sec the final scorr. .and the game won’t be a bore.” Richardson. " I heard they had some pretty falrjumpers. too." DADE NORTH TR IU M PH S Basketball DELAND This time the co m eb a ck w as on D aytona Beach. Coach Ray Ridenour's eback was sparked by 5-4 soph­ Scurryln' Scots were Just 10 omore point guard Donna Dodd. minutes from a spot In the finals Dodd ended up with a game-high Friday night when Miami Dade 19 points. Sheila Archer added North stormed back to take 15 for the Lady Saints while 60-52 victory In the State Junior Christine Kroger tossed In 12. College Basketball Tournament Santa Fe Is playing without at Stetson's Edmunds Center. guard Maxine Campbell. The former Lady Seminole said she Dade North, the defending suffered small fractures In each s ta te c h a m p io n , w ill p la y shin bone and was lost for the Manatee al 3:30 p.m. Saturday tournament, for the title. Manatee edged PEN1AC0LA (44) - Glov». J J J II. Cc. 1 Pensacola. 66-62. In Friday's I > It, OlnltS 1 14 11. Coopar 4 901. Wad* 4 lldllfter. J 4 10. Jordan 4 2 1 10. M arltl 2 0 1a Total* i n J JO44 IANTA FE (Ml — Dodd • J J If. Arena* 4 ) 4 IS. Krogar 44 4 IJ. MatAI* J J 14. Shipiay I O il. Roblnwn 1 0 0 1 Total*- 7111 14 $4 Haitilm* — Ptnuacoi* 41. Santa Fa Jf Fout» — Pantacola 14. Santa Fa X) Foutad out — Mathlt Technical — nona A — 400 ...Fighting an Infield roller. Keith Wallace Ihrn Indued a single lo left lo score the second run. "I'v e been walling for that pitch for tw o y e a r s ," said Continued from III Schmlt came tu hat lit the Lake Wallace, who has overcome u Mary second, lie picked on a severe shoulder Injury to return high tasthall and lolled a deep fly to lire lineup this yrur. lo center Held which carried over Run Nalherson followed with a the harrier lor llie Junior's third hud-hop single tn score Hill and homer over llir season. Shane Lrlterlo's groundnut to " I I bought when wr started shortstop chased home Wallace hilling him he got a little w ild," for n 4 0 lead Anthony Laszulc said Schmlt aland Llvernols. followed with a lly hall to left "T h e difference Iwtwccn Ibis Held which Mike Henley couldn't lim e and Iasi iimr (three score­ handle, allowing Nalherson to le s s tu n liig a l w as th at he race home. couldn't I brow his curvrball lor Llvernols then walked Scolt strikes," Underwood and Sclnull tn load Alter Scluult, Rod Met* walked Ihr bas4-s Met/ followed with Ihr and Ryan Lisle struck out. A crusher — a scorching double wtld pilch sent Metz to second lulo right renter field which before Kevin Hill I licit land out cleared (he basi s lor an 8-0 lead. Continued from IB — la Marr Rlchardton Twenty-four and rip In 10 years. That's quite a bit better than 360-50. even though coach La Marr doesn't have the longevity yet o f Wilhelm. "T h e Dolphins don't have a chance." continued Richardson. " I talk trash and I'm going to back it up. I'm like Muhammed A ll." Pensacola used a balanced scoring attack to build a com ­ manding first half lead and the Lady Pirates held on for a 66-56 victory over Santa Fe's Lady Saints In Friday's other semifi­ nal round game at the Women's Slate Basketball Tournament at the SCC Health Center. Pensacola rolled up a 47-29 lead at halftime and never lost the lead In the second half although Santa Fe came back to make a game o f It. The Lady Saints pulled within four late In the half but could not get any closer. For Prnsacola. Cheryl Glover led the way with 12 points, N athalie C ox and C harlene Dlnlsh added 11 each and Linda W a d e a n d A n t ray J o r d a n pumped In 10 apiece. Santa Fe's second half com- KISSIMMEE — Jones' Tigers used u full-court press to run up a 18-4 first-quarter lead and never looked hac k eti route to u 78-48 thrashing of O vied o's L io n s In the 3A-H D istrict Tournament semifinals at Os­ ceola High. Jones, 19-0, plays Osceola Saturday rilglil at 8 p.nt. for Ihr championship. Osceola whipped Bishop Moore. 59-55. behind 16 points from Tom Chose. "Jones Just dominated us from start to finish." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said "Their full court press was Just devastating on us." O vlrilo gol bark on track In the second quarter and went In al ha I(I Ime trailing by 16. 36 20. Jones came har k with the press In the third quarter and that was all she wrote for Oviedo. For Oviedo, which ended its season with un 11-17 record. Jumrs Stewart was the only one In double llgures as the senior center dropped in 13 |>nluls and pulled down six Ixturdn. Randy Frrguson added all nine of his (Milnts In the fourth quarter. Murk Stewart tossed In eight tor the Lions while Robb Hughes and Terry CiunplM-ll conlrlbulrd six apiece. JONES t n t - Brawar I. I niton 7. Hall 14, ...N e e d 'If tho Dolphins boat u s. I'll cut my board off.’ Pensacola Holds Off Santa Fe; Daytona Tumbles In Men's Play Jo n es O u sts L io n s Htfldarton l Mick• 4. Rally 4. M o fflt II. Prldgan J, Quinn J, Tjylor I) Waldan J Total* 1110 I I rs O V IID O 144) — Campbell 4. M Stewart I. Dolton 4. D m J Farguton t. Hugh** 4, J. Stawart I ) Tolali I t 4 10<4 Halttlma Jonat 14. Ovtado JO F ouli — Jonat It. Ovlotto I I Toultd out — nona TarNnical -- nona ardson said he was not Impressed " If the Dolphins beat us.” said Rich­ ardson. " I ’ll cut my beard off. There's no way they can beat us. W e haven't lost a basketball game In 10 years. W e’re 24-0." Brantley shot the lull 35 limes to thr Indian's 13 which re­ flected Ihc domination thr Patri­ ots held Keeper Aaron Kindle matched Richter's seven saves, however, there wasn't as much prrssurc on goat "W e played exrllent," said Moghuddam. " I think we ll lake It ull tomorrow (Saturday).'* Brody agreed with his stand­ out settlor. "W e 'v e got a lot of pride." said Brody, "N obody comes to Brantley and beats us. We're not going to give up two goals, nut with our defense. There's nothing else you can sav. w r Just have to go for It." Continued from IB the (SCC) down while we were trying to get our offense together. Another factor was our bench. Wc got tremendous help from the players off the bench. It was one o f our better hailgames of the season." The Lady Raiders had a miserable night at the free throw line as the made Just 12 of 31 Including 4 of 14 in the fourth quartrr and O for 5 In the Second overtime, "Free throws killed us." Gallagher said " If wr would have made them It would have helped us turn the game around. We were trying to play our game, but we did panic tn the Inst five minutes (regulation) when we Inst the big lead." Lee's 19 points led the way for SCC while Johnson, an All Mid-Florida Conference First Team selection hit 17 on 8 of 9 shooting from the (loor, Colettl tossed In 11 and pulled down 11 Daytona, which beat Central F lo rid a In th e post-season playoffs to gain a state berth, played a deliberate game, taking Just 14 shots in the first half. rebounds Kim Lemon added nine polnis and nine boards while Dieirlrh hit 4 of 6 shots for eight points. Diane Buasle poured in a game-high 30 points for the Lady Pioneers Including 11 o f 21 from the field and 8 of 12 from the line. "S h e's a great ballplayer." Anderson said of Busslc. "She wasn't on track In the first half and wc didn't do anything But she got going In the second half, and once she gels going we operate w ell." Behind Busslc, who also ripped down 13 rebounds, Roberts tossed In 15 points. Denise Busslc added eight and Thelma Freeman con­ tributed seven points and seven hoards INDIAN RIVEN III) — Fraam an 14 J J 7, Evan* 1 1 1 4 4 . 1. Robarlt 7 II I t 11 D a .n 7 1 9 0 0. Da But*l# 1 4 7 1 0 . RoBIntun J IJ 0 0 4, Ol Butti* II II 0 11 70. Joe** 0 0 0 0 0. Millar I 4 I 1 7 Tola'* 74 47(4J% )I71*(J4% )7S ICC (41) - Bolin 0 0 0 0 0. La* 1 71 MO If, Hofiton 0 0 0 0 0. T. John Ion 0 f I 4 17. Lamon 7 7 7 * 4. ft Robarl* 0 4 0 1 0 . Co4*»1l 4 4 7 7 It. O iatrkS 44 OS 9. A Jobnton I 1 0 1 J T jla lt 77 >7 ( S l \ ) IJ ]l I7TV 47 Hallllma — SCC IJ, Indian R 'r r r J | ftagulallon — SCC 17. Indian Rlv*r 17 F lrtl o rarlim * — SCC 47. Indian ftlvar 41 F au lt - Indian Rlyar 74. SCC IS Toolad out — Davl*. Da B um * S ftobartt, John ion. La* l im o n Tarhnlcal — Bolin A — 400 "It was a lusthall and I was outburst. Bane then looped a fly looking for II on Ihc first pitch." ball lo left which Dwalne Mit­ said Met! c h e ll d ro p p e d , a llo w in g Aftrr McU' double, Ryan Lisle Brubaker lo score. Llvernols followed with a base reached otr Ihc first o f four errors by shortstop Bane us Metz hit to score Bane and Paul scored Bane’s problem’s wrre A le g re u nloaded a two-run compounded by several wlrrd homer over the center field bounces on lire asphalt like In­ fence. Schm lt then Induced field dirt. Lisle stole second und Odom to ground out. Llvernols till Hill with u pitch. Schmlt finished with a liveBanc's second error on Wallace's hitter and seven strikeouts. He ground t>ull loaded the liases for didn't walk anybody. He retired Nalherson. six of the first seven hitler and The hard-hlltlng senior ripped six of the last seven hitters. All u liner up the middle to plate Iwo four rvlns were unearned. more runs for un 11*0 bulge. Lyman fell to 9-1 with the loss Thai was It (or Llvernols. Of the and 2*1 In the conference. Lakr 11 tallies. Just five were earned. Mary Improved to 5-1 and 2-0 In Lyman put Its four runs on Ihc the Five Slar. Lym an hosts b u a rd In th e t h ir d . K y le DeLand Monday at 7 p.m. while Brtibuker ripped a two-out dou­ Lake Mary entertains Seabreeze ble to right center to start the Monday. The Premium ROUND ONE Carrier's highost quality Model 38ED Nothing Down! $4 0 529 HWY. 17-92 N (*» Ml. No Of S R. 4341 LO N Q W O O D , F L 609-5181 W h a t ’s Y o u r O ld A /C W o r th ? (fa u td OfMUnty S a le/ 4400 l SEMORAN BLVD. (4M) 2 ML StMith al Cany M . 281*0411 We II check our exclusive Blue Book and tell you. Any brand Any condition. Carrier has super-high efficiency air conditioning now Carrier’s besl models are more lhan twice as efficient as many older air conditioners. Lei us show you how much you can cut your cooling costs with Carrier. Carrier quality throughout. Super quality. Engineered for lasting performance and value 1 0»ys - 2 Nights Special Offer... MI, TsmM. Uiitt Hikist M i ll A F r e e N . C a r o lin a •ccMiMfotees. life V a c a t io n with purchase ol ttif fiBt In prints' A N o w C a r r ie r G R E A T S M O K IE S A ir C o n d it io n e r HflT0N— 7 x ] Or Heat Pump 'V S k s M O South Orlando Location MO. This monthly payment figure can be reduced even lower with Official Blue Booh tradein allowance and power co rebates where available HOURS AT BOTH LOCATIONS Mon.-Thurs. 8-8 T. W. & F. 6 4 Sat. 8-1 Savng moneytorKxj Crmrffy hf Amonct Ybur neighborhood Carrier Dealer AIR SPECIALISTS 777 B* Tr*. Or. MU I a im s 1305)331.8774 �Evising H iraM . Sanford, FI. Swidsy, March 3, m i - I B Blue Ribbon Opening BUSINESS IN BRIEF Bottlers, Distributors Start Statewide Recycling Program Dusincsa pttople from throughout Florida have Joined to organize a voluntary recycling effort on a statewide basis, primarily for beverage containers. The program Is called Florida BIRP — beverage Industry recycling program — and Is headquartered in Orlando. It is headed by a board of directors representing bottlers, distributors and retail grocers. The board plans to open 200 recycling stations In Florida in 1985. "In our first year we'd like to achieve the success o f the Kentucky BIRP program." said Jon Courson. of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., who Is president of the organization. "O ver a three-year period, the Impact of voluntary recycling on the Kentucky economy exceeded $26 million. I think we can do that here In Florida In one year." With a snip of the scisso rs the A .G . M au ro C o., an a rc h ite c ­ tural sup p ly business, opens on Sand Pond Road In L a k e M a r y . D oing the c u ttin g , c e n t e r , Is R a y m o n d J . M auro, president of the c o r­ poration. To the right of him Is M a r y W oodard, of the O rlando Cham ber of C o m ­ m erce. Background, left to rig h t, a re . Clyde C arp en te r, C h a r lo t t e H a in , T e r r y E c k e rt, J a c k C a v a lie r, R ic h ­ a rd T e s c h , B u zz P e ts o s , Je n n ife r Slaughter, R ic h a rd M iles, Raym ond A. M auro, general m anager, and R ob ­ ert K e e fe r. Hat eld S tow by Tm * i Vteeeet Real Estate Classes Offered Five courses being offered through the University o f Central Florida's Real Estate Institute during March begin with the three-day exam review for salespersons and brokers. March 8-10. with classes at the Valencia Community College west campus. Sessions meet from 6-10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition Is $50 with materials. There will be a Principles. Practices and Law course for prospective brokers March 9-17 at a location to be designated. Classes will be conducted from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. from Saturday through the following Sunday1. Tuition ts $175 Including text. The salespersons course In PP&L will begin March 11 with sessions through May 1 at Winter Park High School each Monday and Wednesday from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Tuition Is $ 125 and Includes texts. ABC Cracks Down On Minors ABC Liquors. Inc. has started a reward program to help enforce their policy of not selling liquor to those under 19. The company will now give $1 to any customer under 25 whose Identification Is not checked prior to sale. ABC's policy has been and remains. " I f the customer docs not look 25, check their ID." The company uses the age 25 to prevent anyone under 19 from purchasing liquor. The company also announced this week that it will sponsor a charity cocktail hour March 20 from 4-6 p.m. to benefit Easter Seals. ABC lounges In Central Florida will lock their registers at 4 p.m. and all sales will go to Easter Seals. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN W n N r U N t C F Division F n k tt, IN RE ESTATE OF MORRIS ALSCR TLEAM AN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Administration ol in* Astsl* ol MORRIS ALB ER T L E A M A N . d e c e a s e d . P ita N w n N r ** * * * CP. la pending In the Circuit Court tor Saminota C ou n ts. F lo rid a . P ro b a ta Division, mo oddrsss ol which Is P .O D r s v i r C. S a n fo rd . Florida H77I Tha namos and addrttias ot mo porsonol ropra sanlallvo and tha personal rap resentatives attorney ara sal term bo m AM Inlvrtstad parsons ora required ta flla with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) oil claims against tha estate and ( ) ) any ob|actlons hy an Intarastad parson on whom mis notice was sorvad mat challenge* lha valid Hy o l tha will, lha qualifications ol tha parsonal raprasantatlva. vanua. or jurisdiction ot tha court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication at mis Notica has begun on Fabruary 14. IMS Parsonal Raprasantatlva /*/Clayton R Loamon *0)0 South Or *ng* Blossom Tr , Lot FI KJsslmmoo, Florida 117*1 M il Attorney tar Parsonal Ragresontatlv* Milos and Cumbta. P A. • W Thirteenth Street SI Cloud. Florida HISS Telephone (M IM S f i l l Publish Fabruary 14 A March 1. IMS DEC IM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION Fila Number M i l l CP IN RE CSTATROF MERTHA VALERIA ECHOLS. A/b/e VALERA ECHOLS. Oocaasad NOTICE OR ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at lha estate at MERTHA VALRRIA E C H O L S , R/h/R V A L E R A E C H O LS, d a ca a ta d . F lit Numbar I I 111 CP. It ponding In •ha Circuit Court lor Seminole C ou n ty, F io r io * P ro b a ta Division, lha adWaao at which it Somlnota County Courthouse . Son lord. Florida. » n i Tha ol lha n t a t W t at »arnay ara aat term below All interested parsons ara required Id tile with thto court. WITHIN THREE MOFfTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OR THIS NOTICE: (11 sqalnol lha estate and SI eblectkena by an parson ta whom notko milted put ctiftittf lty at lha will. Mia quel mention ai the parsonal repreaantatlvq. or jurladktlan ot tha A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO RILED WILL •B FO R E V E R B A R R E D Publication at mis Mowed hot begun an February ]*. HRS Parsonal Representative I V Chert** l Echols JM Settuma Drhro .RL«7J1 t V Garden V. Rrederkk II4N Pars Avenue Laniard. FLUFF I Telephone UM I SOURS is , PuhUah February 14 A March A HRS DEC I4T Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. MOSS CA OS I JOE JACOBS. ELSIE LEVY. M A U R IC E D R A IU C K and SHIRLEY CHAFT. Plaint lft (si, vs MARIA E. LONDONO. a Mar fled Woman. SUPERIOR TRIM 1 DOOR. INC.. BRITTS. INC , B R U C E R O B E R T UN DERHILL and P L Y -M A R T S . INC . and Q U ALITY CARPETS I SHEET V IN YL. Dsfendanlls). NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARIA E LONDONO. a Married Woman, SUPERIOR TRIM A DOOR. INC . BRITTS. INC . BRUCE ROBERT UN DERHILL and P L Y -M A R T S . INC . and Q UALITY CARPETS A SHEET V IN YL YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a mortgage torecloture action has bean filed against you on that property known as Begin 1*00 a} teat Watt of mo S o u th e a s t c i r n s r o l lha Narthaast <*. e f Section 1. Township jo South, Range JO East. Seminole County. Florida, thence run South J*S S leal, thence Was! TOO leal, thence North 1st 1 teat Norm to Section line. Itience East to point ot beginning, together with the Improvement* thereon and lha til lures and equipment therein contained and which premises e/h/i If to Rid* H ood Avenue Sanford. Florida 11771 And you are required ta serve a copy ot your written detente*. II a n y . l o H O W A R O A . SPEICEL. ESQUIRE. cJO S Orlando Avenue. Sulla SRI. Winter Park, Florida. IItat. and file tha original with lha Clark ef lha Seminole County Circuit Court an or before ta eifh day ol April. IMS. or athorwtao. a Judgment m ay be entered against you for the rails I da mended In the Complaint (SEAL) I V Cheryl R Franklin CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Publish March A 10. IF. 14. ISOS D IO R FICTITIOUS NAME , Notice Is hereby given that I am in gaged in business at 4RM Has Nr Ave . Sonlord. Somlnota County, F lo rid a under tha lic u ile e s n am e o l ROOM ■ ERRY FA R M , and that I inland ta register *ald noma with lha Ctark of the Circuit Court. Sam Indio County. Rtartde In accordance with lha previsions of me Fktlttaue Name Statuses, taw lt Section MJOt Flortda Statute* IMF. I V Corel M Roatar Publish February IF. 14 A March A tg. t«ts DEC-IM REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned corporation by and through I batng duty y declare un of SIMONS PLASTERING COMPANY at R S I Sip** Avenue Sanford. Florida. SSFF1. la B. J. SIMONS ANO SONS Q U ALITY BUILT HOME A INC . and lha astent of •he twtaraai of sold corporation In aaid business ta M B* B. J. S lM C ttl ANO SONS QUALITY BUILT HORAE A IN C By: B. J. SIMONS. SR . Prod STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OP SEMINOLE Sworn lb and ery.'A D MBS LatsM " N a ts ry P u b lic . My Com m ission j j ] gi State e l la p irs s PtONNt: February M MortR 1 IMS OECM IF. M, F e r a r r o UP1 Business W r ite r NEW YORK IUPI) - Pepsi Cola look the wraps off several new TV ads Thursday — Including a spot starring former vice presi­ d en tial candidate G eraldin e Ferraro. Also featured In ads for the new campaign are Superbowl quarterbacks Dan Marino and J o e M o n ta n a and a c t r e s s Dlahann Carroll, all highlighting the theme. "Diet Pepsi The one-calorle choice o f a new generation." Last year superstar Michael Jackson proved to be Pepsi's "lightning In a boille" with his spectacular video-style com m er­ cial. For this year's campaign. Ihr firm said Ferraro was chosen because her nomination was a milestone for women — "an extraordinary event at the heart legal Notice^ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO SJSJ** CA*S 0 F IR S T STATE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida cocpwalton, P I*iMl it. v«. GORDON FRANKLIN LYNCH, L Y N D A S LYNCH and JAMES R W ILLIAMS. DsfandOnts NOTICE OF ACTION TO G O R D O N F R A N K L IN LYNCH YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ta taracloso a mortgage on the tallowing property In Somlnota County. F lor Ida The East one holt ol Lot ns. O P . SW OPE LAN D COM P AN Y'S plot ot Black Horn mock, according to the plat ttwraol a* recorded In Plel Book J. Page 110. Public Records ol Somlnota County. F lor Ido has been mad against you and you ara required ta k*rv* a copy ol your written dtfontet. II any. to II on Stephan A Htlger. Esquire, p lain tiffs attorney, whose address Is Gray. Harris A Robinson. P A . Post 0*1Ice Bor J0S4. Orlando. Florida JFMI. on or before March It. Ittl. and III* me original with lha Ctark of mis Court tim er before service on plaintiff s attorney or Imme dletely thereettar, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor lha renal demanded In the complaint or pelHIon DATE 0 on Ftbruery JI. t ft l (M A L I DAVIDN BERRIEN As Ctark of the Court By: Dorothy Norton Dewufv d o , * Publish: Fabruary J4 b March 1 IE. IF. IMS DEC-IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N t EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION C A S IN O M i l l CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ESTELLE MALE W O O O W ARO.akaEITELLi RUTH WOODWARD. Dei a* tad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha Administration at lha Eaiala at ESTELLE M ALE WOODWARD, dacaatad. File Number M 111 CP. H ponding In lha circuit Court N r Saminota C o u n ty, f l o r i d * P r a b a l* Divtitan. lh* eddreta ef which Is Somlnota County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. SJFF1 The n am a and bddrats o f fh * Personal Rapr aaontatlra and m* name and adWett at fh* P er»*n *l Representatives At A ll Interetfed person* are required ta file erllh M s Court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II I All cbtlmt against Mb Islota and IJ> Any objection * by an intarastad poreon la wham notka wa* moiled that chWtango* lh* valid tty *f fha r a M h »r venui, or lurtsdtattan of fh* Court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL M F O R E V E R B A R R IO Pubfkoftan of mi* Nafke hat M a n an February 14. IMS Penaflai Representative ROBERTHEAHTLEY WOOOWARO JR Altar n#y tor Pete— ol Asp i * taitlenve. HERBERTR SWOP FORD. P A . lis t EoafCaMMol Drive PoafOFIkaBeitSJt Orlande. FloridaURSJ EMMS* TiNgAtaH (MS) l February ta A March S F* DEC 14* F i z z e s R i f Sarah U ■ r aVt Btiansen Ci # I s n s a n By Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR tEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE HO M iM CAM-E RHEA REIN, Plaintiff. vs M ARIA E LONDONO. a Mer M ad W oman, and BRUCE ROBERTUNDERMILL. Defendant!* |, NOTICE OF ACTION TO AAARIA E LONDONO. a M a r r ie d W om an. B R U C E ROBERT UNDERHILL YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lha! a mortgage foreclosure action hot been tiled against you on mol property known et Perctl B Tract II, all o! that part ol Loft IJ and It. SAN FORO SUBSTANTIAL FARMS. TRACT NO I, according ta fh* Plat thereof at recorded In Plel Book S. Pag* *1 and * 4. Public Records ol Seminole County. F lor Ido. together with the Im provementt thereon and the 11, torvs end equipment therein contained and which premise* o/k/o 440 S Country Club Rood. I oka Mary. Florida JJFs* And you or* required ta *evvt o copy ol your written detente* I I a n y . to H O W A R O A SPCIGEL. ESQUIRE. *70 S Orlando Avenu*. Suite 101. Winter Park. Florida IJtot. and III* lh* original with lh* Ctark ol tha Seminole County Circuit Court on or bolor* m* gth day el April, IM ). or otherwise, * Judgment may b* entered against you tor lh* relief de mended in Ihe Complaint (SEAL) OAVIO BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT /S/ChorylR Franklin Deputy Ctark Publish March 1. » , IF, 14. IM1 DEDS4 HOTICROF PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F IONGWOOO. FLORIOA mol lh* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on March II. ISA) ta consider a Conditional Use Roques! submitted by Mery I . Owen ig operate * used new vehicle sales business on lh* fallow in g legally described LEG L o t t h W 1,14 Faetat LO* A. Haynes Subdivision. PR f. PG IJ. Pwbik Records ol Somlnota County Being more genorally de scribed o t IM W. SR 414. Langwoad. Florid* A Public Hooting will be hold an Monday. March It. ISRS *• I JO P M In lh* Langwoad City CammlMtan Chambers, t f l W W arren Avenu*. Long wood. Florid*. «r as toon Ihoreeftor at At thl and be heard win* Conditional Us* request I ta This ttme ta tone until linaJ action it l***n by lh* Cttv Commission A copy * f fh* Condition*! Us* Request I* on file with the City Clark and may b* inspected by ihapublk Ail parson* are advised that If may dacid* ta appeal any da (titan mads at ihbso hearings •hey will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and tar such purpoetl they will need ta Insuro •hot a verbatim record it mads, which record Id Include lh* toaiunany and ev iden ce upon educh Ms appeal is mod*. Tha City at Langwoad dees no! gravida Ihle w ik sllts record Dated IMS JOWi day * f Fobrv ary. IM ! City *f Florida -— D l Tarry. City Ctark City * f Long-wood. Florid* Publish March X IX IMS DCDH I n t o T V of which Is an extraordinary woman." The ad opens with the former c o n g r e s s w o m a n r e a d in g a newspaper with her two daugh­ ters. Donna and Laura Zaccaro, nearby. "Looking for a Job. Mom?" Jokes 18-year-old Laura. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R IEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA1E NO. M b U C A ** K H A R R Y R E IN . H A R R Y A RHEA H E I N J . W H O / S HARRY R EIN , as Trust** lor HARRY FEIN MOPA P EN SIO N P L A N , end RE TIREMENT. INC . Trust** hr HARRY REIN Under Trust lor HARRY R E IN M D H R 10 Plan deled II/ II lit, Plaintiff ( 11. vs MARIA E LONDONO * Mer tie d Woman, and BRUCE ROBERT UNDERHILL. Detvndenlltl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARIA E LONDONO a M a rrie d W om an , BRUCE ROBERT UNDERHILL YOU ARE NOTIFIED lha I a mortgage torecloeura action het been toed against you on that property known as Parcel I. Tract I, oil ot thel pert ol Let M. SANFORD S U B S T A N T IA L F A R M S . TRACT NO I. according to lh* Plel Iherool os rocorded In Plel Booh I Pag* U and *4. Public Records of Somlnota County. F lev Ida together with the Im provementt thereon and tha natures and equipment therein contained end which premises a/k/e 410 $ Country Club Boulevard. Lake Mary. Florida And you ara required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II a n y . lo H O W A R D A SPEIGEL. ESQUIRE. 470 S Orlando A vtn u *. Sulla )0l. Winter Perk, Florida. I77H. end III* lh* original with the Clerk 01 lh* Seminole County Circuit Court on or before the gth day ot April. IMS. or otherwise. * Judgment m ay b* entered against you lor the raltat d* mended In the Complaint ISEALI I V Cheryl R Franklin CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Publish March J. 10. IT. J4. IM! OED Jl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number M l lb CP IN RE ESTATE OF KATHARINE WILSON BURLEIOH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol I he estata of KATHARINE WILSON BU RLEIGH, deceased. File Number IS lit CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Somlnota County. F lo r id a , P ro b a l* Division, the address *1 which Is Somlnota County Courthouse. Sonterd. Florida. »7T1 The names and addresses ol the pertonal representative and lh* personal representatives *1 torney art sal Form below All Interested portent era required to til* with mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I I all claims against m* estate and (I I any ob|#<H*nt by an Inlareilad person an whom mu notice was served thel challenges lh* valid Ity *1 lh* will, lh* qusiifkaliens ef fh* personal roprioanlohv*. vanua. ar jurisdiction ot lh* Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVERBARRED Publication of mis Nofke has begin an March X Itb! Parsonal Representative I V John W Wilson s ill W. University Avenue Gainesville. F tar Ido 1)467 Attorney tar Personal Representative I V A Edwtn Shinned see ef SHI NMOL SE R. MONC R11P, BARKS ANO REID Pest Office Bee !JT» Santard F t 11771 17ta Telephone IJMI UJ MIR Publish M o rc h j.it. IMS DEO IF FICTITIOUS NAME ******* It hereby given Mol we w * engaged In buelnees *1 ITI4 B lackm on C l., Lon g wood lominefo County. Florid* UTta under *ho ficliltaut name at DESIGNER SHADES, and Ihal w* intend fo register said name •BN <hd Ctark at lha Circull Cwwt. Somlnota County, FtaYld* In accordance with m* pr* Ytstan* *1 lha Flctmout Nam* Statu***, fo wH W F for Id* Statutes l»SJ l v Russell j I V Nancy Sepbiko PvbbM Rkorch J. I*. 17. 14. I tat DCOS7 W i t h Later. Ferraro says, "There’s one choice I'll never regret." "Pollllcs?" asks Laura "Uh-uh. Being a mother." re­ plies Ferraro The commercial, filmed In a Queens studio not far from Ferraro's home, closes on Fer­ raro catching her daughter In a legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO H 1 I I I U N O SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP . • N ew J s rte y corporation tulhorlied to do business In the Stated Florida Plaintiff, vs HERBERT E SANTANA and CARMEN M SANTATA. his e l f * , an d W C H A R L E S SHUFFIELD Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I ! HEREBY GIVEN ihat. pursuant ta lha Summary Final Judgment ol Forte future »nd Seta dated February 17, Ifol, end entered In the cause ponding in the Circuit Court ot lh* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end tor Somlnota County. F lo r id a . C iv il Action No t 4 17*1 CA OSG th* undersigned Clerk will sell the properly Utuated In told County, d* scribed as Lo t IS, G A R D E N LAK E ESTATES. Unit Twe. according ta the Plat thereof at recorded In Plot Boob It. Pag* 7t. ot lh* Public Records ol Seminal* County. F (* f (Ha el public sal*, to highest end bell bidder tor cash at 11 00 A M on lh* 1st day of April. IMS. *• lh* W eil Front Door ot the Seminole County Court house. Sen lord. Florid* DATED mis !7th d*y ol Feb ruery, IMS ICOURTSEALI DAVIDN OERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Diene K Oakley Deputy Ctark Publish March J, to. 1M1 DED M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO MS77 CASS K JU LIU S E T T IN G E R . DON ZIPE RN and A lE X Z IP E R N , Plelntinit). vs MARIA ESMI10A LONDONO. a Mar tied Woman. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO M ARIA ESMI10A LON OONO YOU ARE NOTIFIED thel a mortgage foreclosure action has been tiled against you on that property known as Tha Wasl ft I 7t l**t of lo t 114. EUREKA HAMMOCK, ts r* corded in Plat Book l. Pago IM. Public Records *1 Seminole County. Florida ILESS lh* W a t t JJ I la a l fa r r e a d right ol way), togamar with the Improvements Iher son. ANO The West 7*1 7S feet ot Lai 11). EUREKA HAMMOCK, as re carded In Plal Book I. Page IM. Public Records ol Somlnota County. Florida (LESS tha W a s l J l S t e a l lo r ro a d fight of way), together with the And you are required ta serve * copy bf your written defenses. II a n y . I s H O W A R O A SPEIGEL, ESQUIRE. c » S Orlando Avtnue. Sulla JOI, Winter Park. F tor Ida 77tot. and lita lh* ar ig Inal wi m m* Ctark ot lh* Seminal* County Circuit Court an ar before m* ith day of April, IMS, or otherwise, a Judgm ent may b* a n ltrtd against you tor m* raltal de mended m lh# Cample tat (SEAL) □AV ID B E R R IE N CLE RK O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT I V Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish March X 10.17,14. IMI DED SO NOTICE U N O IB FICITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring la engage In business under tha 11c f 111o u s n am a #1 Lln an Super mer set *1 number M4 East A Momenta Drive. In the City *1 Altamonte Springs. Florida. intends ta regittar lh# tab) nama with tha Clark *f the C irc u it Court e l Saminota County. Florida Dated at Miami. Florid*, mis Wh day of Fabruary, lM l Llnan Supermarket, Inc. JL A— 1U u S Karen Z R ea *n .lM Wall. Oatshal k Mangas tea Brick *11 Miami, Florida U l II PsGUsh. DEC ta k February ». IF, 14 P e p s i hug Ferraro does not hold up a can. or make a "blatant product endorsem ent." said Huger A. Enrico, president and chief ex­ ecu tive officer o f Pepsl-Cola USA. "W e never asked her fo.“ he said Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE. COUNTY.FLORIOA CASE NO tJ J fJ C A W K IN RE T h l M a r r ia g e ol PAULAGEORGE Petitioner/WIN, and JOHNGEORGE Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHN GEORGE taJOOverbrook Drive Laka Dreamland. Kentucky YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that * Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been Iliad against you and that you ere required to ter v# a copy ol your response or pleading lo lh * PelHIon upon the P ell lionet s attorney, Thornes C Green*. Pott Oftk# Bo> *»». Sanford Florida U7M. and III* the original response or plead Ing In Its* offka ol m* Ctark ol •ha Circuit Court. Saminota County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida JlfTl.on or baler* Its* IS day ol March. IM I II you fall to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken egeintl you tar the relief demanded In lh* Petition DATED *1 Sanford Seminole County, Florid*, this 7m day et February, IM! (S R A M D AVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By /s-'CherylR Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish February to. 17. Is Mnrch J. IMI DEC M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M M ie C A O k P COCOA. INC . Plaintiff, v ETTO CORPORATION. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Itsei on m* isth day ol March, IM I at 11:00 a m al Its* Wait Front door ol lha Courthouse ol Seminal* County, *1 Seniord. Florida, lh* undersigned Ctark will oiler lor seta lha tallowing date r ibed reel property; Being 1)4*7 acres ol land, more or less, being and lying In W it ion |j. Township II South. Rang* is fa s t et Seminal* County. Florida, and described a* tallows Begin al lh* Normwot I corner ol Lot 041 at Alternant* Land Metal and Navigation Company at It Is recorded In Plal Boob " I " . Pag* IJ el tha Public Records ol Saminota County, Florida. Ihence run S 00*0197" E along Its* Weil Una al Left 440 and 0*7 *1 said Altamonte Land Motal and Navigation Company plal tar a distance el SI* 00 laal ta the Southwest corner el said Lai 047. Itsanca S 70*1710" E tar a distance ol M si tael. Ihence S lf*40 00" E tar a distance el 41)00 tael mort or last ta Its* waters ol Lake Orient*: thence run Southeaster Iy along said waters ta a point an lh* West line ol Its# lends described In O R B 1U4. Pages 4(1 thru H I e l lh * Pwkllc R ec o rd s e l S em inal* County. F lo rid a : lhence run N 00*01 lb ' E along said West line tor a distance al 0 7 I m i l l Is I I * Southeasternmaal tamer ot Or la n la P oin t Condom in iu m Village On* described In O R R 1071 Pag* 0)4 *7 lh# * foremen Horsed Public Records, m**sc# along Its* boundary ol said lands Ih o ta llo w in g cou rs es N W, 7). IS la a l. ss*orio" W 4) M leait 14*M‘M " w, 110 II l eel, 7*torio” w. 1 1 )1 fe e l, io*sg»-' w. 11100 l * * i; 1F*1416" w. 111 II laal i *1 *7 )11 ' E. lie if laal. •1*11 70 I . m u laatj I I W E. MOM tael ta I South Right**W ay line *4 Or a u g * A ven u e, th e n c e N 0t * 7T lo W along told Scum Right ol Way tin* far a distance *1 o t) 71 leal ta lh* Point Bi with all structures. Imporvemanta, II ituret. appil ind appurtenances on said land ar used In conjunction therewith The aforesaid sal* will be m ad* pursuant la R P inal Judgment entered In Civil M* as ID s CA OS P new pending in lh* Circuit Court ol m* Eigh taanm Judicial Circuit In and for Saminota County. Pier Ida DATED IMS list day *1 Fob DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OP TH I CIRCUIT COURT By I V Diane K Oakley Deputy Clark PMbMsh* February 14 March X DEC 1)1 Aa A d legal Notice INVITATION TO BID Seeled bids will be received In the City Manager s of lit*. City Mali, Sanford F for Ida tor PVC P I P E . F I R E HYDRANTS. MISC FITTINGS ANO ACCESSORIES (Water U n * Estanslan tar Santerd Airport) Detailed speclllcatians ar* available In fh* City Manager s o lllc e , City H a ll, Sanlord. Florida The sealed bids will be re calved In lh* City Manager s office. Room 701. City Hall. Sanford Florid* not later than I 10 PM, Thursday. March 7. IMI The bids will be puHcly opened later that seme data et 7 PM In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Hall, Sanford. Florida The City ot Santerd reserves lh* right ta accept or reject any end ell bids in lh* best Interest ol tha City W E Knowles City Manager CITY OF SANFORD BidFI4 U 71 Publish M arch). IMS DED M cT t y o f IONOWOOO. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TOCONSIOIR ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha Clly o l Langw oad, Florida. Ihal lh* Clly Com mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enact men I ol Ordinance No aao entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N O W O O D , FLORIDA. AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO HS AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A ID C IT Y , S A IO O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E COM PREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF IONGWOOO. FLORIOA. SAIO 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 F R O M RESI DENTIAL. SINGLE FA M ILY DUPLEX (R 1 ) TO COMMER Cl AL.OF P ICE ( C l I : PRO V ID IN O A N E F F E C T I V E OATEl R E P E A L IN G ORDI N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T HEREWITH: Lagel: Lot 17. and lh* Wasl ta e l Lai IE. F a rm e r's Addl H an .accordin g la the P la l •hereof a* recorded In Plal Book X Pag* n . of the Public Records ol Saminota County. Florid* Being mars generally scribed a* 170 E Evero Evergreen Avanu* Said Ordinance was placed on llrsl reading on February 11, IM). and the City Cam misstan will consider same for final passage and adaption attar tha public hearing, which will b* hold in lh* City Hall. 17) West W a rren A v * . , L e n g w a a d , Florid*, on Monday, tha nth day ot March. A D . IMX parties may appear and be heard with respect to tha proposed Ordi nance This heating may be continued Horn lime to lima until final action is taken by the City Commission A espy el lh* proposed Ordi nance Is posted al lh# City Hall. Longwood Florldd. and caplet are an tlta with lha Clark al tha City and Sam* may be Inspected by ihe public A taped record at this meeting It mads by ttw City tor lit convenience This record may net const!tuto an adequate re card lor purposes al appeal from a decision mad* by lh* Cam mission with rasped lo lha tar ageing matter Any parson wishing to ensure mat an ad* quota record al lh* proceedings l l maintained lar eppallal* purposes it advised to make p q necessary arrangements at Ms Dal* this SMB day at Febru a ry.A D IM ) CITY OF IONGWOOO OaneidL Tarry City Clark Publish March X IX IN I OED It FIC TITIOU ) NAME NolKa I* hereby given Ihal I am engaged In business al Ini. 14 A Hery 44. lamina** County, Florid* under lh* flctlltaul name at lA U L t A SON AUTO SALE), and Ihal I intend te register te>d name with lh* Ctark at lha Circuit Court. Saminota County. F tar Ida In actor dent* erllh the prevision* at mo FktiHou* Nam* Statutes, tawit Section kb) Ot F tar Ida Statutes IW . t v Jamas F Saute Publish Fabruary ML IT. 14 A March I. IM ) D IC M �IB - - Evening Herald, Seniord, FI. legol Notice Sunday, March 3, 1*EJ Legal Notice CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN b| I he C ity • ! Longw ood. Florid*, mat tto City Cam miHlon will told a pubik toer ing *o considar enactment e* OrdlnancaNo 441, entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO MS AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A IO C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T HE COM PREMENSIVE TONING OR OINANCE OF THE C ITY Of 1 IOMGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G THE TONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M RESI OENTIAL. SINGLE FAM ILY |N 1A I TO R E S ID E N T IA L . SINGLE F A M IL Y -D U P L E X IN II. PROVIDING AN EF FECTIVE DATE. R E PE A L ING ORDINANCES IN CON FLICT HEREWITH legal From Point 1X1 taat North of tto SW Corner of tto SWta Of tto NW'A. Sad ion 1, Townahlp II South. Range SO East, run East 110 teat to Point of Beginning. Thant* III ! leaf North, thane* U* f taat East, thane* III I taat South, thane* W n l M l * taat Watt to Paint at Beginning Being more generally da Scribed as tto vacant property lo c a te d an th* S side af Ovar street approrlmalaly ISO' E otCR m Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on February II, IMS. and th* City Commission will consider s*m* for final passage and adoption attar th* public hearing which will b* told In th* City Hall. I l l Watt W a rre n A v * . L o n g w o o d . Florida on Monday, th* IRth day of March, A D , IMS. parllas may appear and b# heard with rasped to th* proposed Ordl nance This hearing may b* continued from lima lo lima until (Inal action 1s taken by Ito City Commission A copy of th* proposed Ordl nanc* Is posted *1 tto City Halt, Longwood. Florid*, and cop!** are on flip with lh* Clark of tto Ctty and sam* may ba Inspaded by th* public A taped record at this mooting it mad* by lh* Clfy lor It* convenience This record may not constitute an adequate r* cord lor purposes of appeal from a dac 11ion mad* by tto Com mission with ratpad to lh* Ior agoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quel* record of Ito proceedings Is maintained for appall*!* purposes Is ad riled to make th* necessary arrangements at his or her own *■ pan I* Data this 10th day of Fabru ary. A D IMS CITYO F LONGWOOD DonaldL, Tarry City Clerk Publish March J, II. IMS DED II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT] t IOMTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SBMINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO 4 4 t tr t C A * * Q WEKIVA VILLAS,INC PlamtHI. V* D E N N I S A H IG H T O W . DONNA SUE IIIGMTOW JOHN A FINHOLSTER and DONNA HINSON Dotandanl* NOTICE OF SUIT TO DENNIS A HIGHTOW DONNA SUE HIGHTOW M l E S Broadway Tarrylown. Now York tOVtl YOU AND EACH OF YOU art hereby notified that suit has been commonest! against you In lh* Circuit Court of the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit ot ito Slat* Ol Florida In and lor S tm ln o l* County, the ab h r*,is ird litis ol which Is W EKIVA VILLAS. IN C . vs DENNIS A HIGHTOW. *1 *1 . In civil No ilJO rtC AO S G Tht nature ot this suit I* a cross complaint torsdosur* of that rartaln m ortgage hold and owned by Cross Plalnttlt. JOHN A FINHOLSTER. and recorded January 10. IM I In Official Records Booh lilt , Pag* 01*1, Public Records ot Samlnolt County, Florida, one umbering that certain pleco or parcel or preparty located, situate, and being In said County and Slat*, to wit U n it B I I t , It w ild in g 4. W E K IV A V IL L A S , a Con dominium, according lo Ito D* deration ot Restriction*. Reset valiant Coranenlt. Conditions, end C esemtnlt recorded In Ol tidal Records Booh 1011. Pag* t i l l . P u b lic R e c o r d s o f Seminoi* County. F lor Ida E A C H OF VOU IS HE QUIRE0 to til* your answer or other written defenses to the Complaint with lh* Clark ol Ito C ircu it Cautl a f Sem inal* County. Florida. In this proceed Ing end lo secV* a copy tharaof upon th* Crass Plaintiff’s at lor nay. whoso name and address it MARK A KOTEEN ES QUIRE, JKBClay Avenue, Suit* IFF, Orlando. Florida nam as required by law. not later than th* 14th day ot March IMS In default thereof tto causa will proceed as par it upon th* entry el a Default against you WITNESS my hand and lh* seal at this Court an th* fth day of February IMI ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASf NO P4-IJ7S CA«S 0 WAYNE SCMOOLFIELD Plaintiff, v* HERBERT P MACKINNEY AN O JANE W MACKINNEY Defendant MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE N O T IC I OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg man! ot Mortgage Foreclosure entered on th* lis t day of February IMS. In tto above styled, an th* t m day ot March. IMS. #1 11 00 o’ clock A M . at Its* West door of tto Courthouse In Senlord Seminole County. Florida. I will tall at pub IK outcry, tor cosh In hand, to tto high**I and bast bidder, lh* following described property situated In Seminal* County, Florida, to wit: That part at th* Miranda Grant lalso known as th* Mesas Levy Grant or Aster Grand Seminole County, Florida, d* scribed os tot low* From th* South***! corner ot Government Lot I ot Section 14. Township It South, Rang* IF East. Seminole County. Florida, run South Ft degree* 44 minute* It seconds West IS 00 teat along •ho South boundary at said Government Lot I to a point on o lino p *'ol HI with and IS teat Wattsfly of. whan measured at right angHt to. lh* East bound ary ot said Govarnmant Lot 1, thane* run North 00 degrees 41 minutes It seconds East 11ST It taal along said paralHI Ursa lo a point on tha Southerly boundary of tha Miranda Grant (alto known ot tto Moses Lsvy Grant or Ito Attar Grant I: thence run South 40 degrees 1) minutes 40 seconds East M l X loot along said Southerly boundary to an aata at th* Southeast Corner of tha A tartea Id Miranda Grant; thane# run North IF dagrott M minutes 00 seconds East 1100 00 Is*I along th* Easterly bound ory of sold Miranda Grant tor the Point of Beginning; thence run North 46 dagroat JO mlnutat 00 second* West TH 00 loot; thence run North IF dogroas 10 mlnutat 00 seconds East 141 15 teat, thence run North to dogroas X mlnutat OO seconds Wstt 140 00 teat, thane* run North IF degrees X mlnutat 00 seconds East 4144 taat to a point on a line paralHI w i t h a n d l i d 00 t a t t S o u t h w e s t e r ly e l . w han measured at right arsglat lo Ito S su lh w ttlo rly boundary ol "Altar Farms", at recorded In PHI Book 4, Pag* tj. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, thence run North SO degrees 1] mlnutat It seconds Wstl 14)4 I ) feet along said parallel lint lo a point on a Una parallel with and 145100 feet N o r t h w e s t e r ly o l, when measured at right angles to, the Northwesterly boundary ol said "A ttar F a rm s"! ttonc# run North IF degree* Id mlnutat ll seconds Eatl 1401 1) leal along said paralHI Una; thence run South X dogroas 1) mlnutat It seconds East 1)4 00 taal, thane* run North IF degrees 14 mlnutat 41 seconds East I ) . 40 taal; them* run South to dagroat 11 minutes IF seconds Eatl IM 00 teat to a paint an tto elareeatd N orth w esterly S s v n ls r y pi '•Altar Farm s” : thane# run South IF degrees J* mlnutat 41 seconds West JOOOO tael for tto point ot beginning, thence con llnue South IF d t g r t a t IB mlnutat 41 seconds West JOOOO tool along said North westerly boundary, thence run North 46 degrees I I mlnutat It seconds Wstl IN 00 loet, Usance run North IF degrees M mlnutat 41 seconds Eatl HOOD teat; thence revs South 40 degrees I ] minutes IF seconds East IN 00 tool to tto pomi ot beginning DATE 0 on February II, IM I (Court Seal) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ot tto Court B y Susan E Tebor At Deputy Clark Publish February )4 t March I. IFtl DEC 111 Clark ol tto Court By ft/Cheryl H Franklin Deputy Clark Publlkh February 10 II. 14 i March). IMS DECS* Legal N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO 01 tatt CA *F t HENRY J STEINBORN JR , Plalnlllt vs DAVID B WILSON. DANA T CHAPDEIAIN and MICHELLE L C H A P O I LA IN , hit wIla. MICHAEL SMITH and JILL SMITH, hit wit*. Datandantt NOTICI OF SALE Nolle# It hereby glean that pursuant to a Sumary Final Ju d gm en t ot M o rtg a g e F e ra d e iu r* entered In lh* above captioned action, I will tall lh* proparly located In Seminal* County, Florida da scribed at Let la and Its* East W ot Lot U. Block St. SANLANOO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS SECTION, according to Its* Plat tharaof, recorded In Plot b<x>k j, p *g* an*. Public Records ot Samlnota County, Florida al public sal# lo Ito highest and bat! bidder tar casts al th* Watt door *1 Its* Samlnota County Courthouse In Santard. Florida a l l I 00 A M on tto Hits day ot March, IMI WITNESS my hand and of tid al seal this 10th day at f statuary. IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ot Circuit Court By Susan I Tabor At Deputy Clark PuWlsh February 14 March S. IMS REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 141 LEASE OF SANFORD MVI STATION THE BOARO OF COU NTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S TH E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Tto Samlnota County Board ot Courtly Commits loners, having determined ll to b* In its# best Interest ot tto Cotasty. In k cerdanc* with Chapter 115. Florida Statutes. hereby teaks proposals from parties Intarttl ad In Hating tto building and a s s o c ia te d (and, fo r m e r ly utlliiad at Its* Sanford Motor Vatskto Inspection Station. SI I E a tl 11th Slraat. Sanlord. Florida 0.110 square taat under root). Proposals will b* received until 1:00 p m , Wednesday, March 17, IM5. In Otflca ot Purchasing Tto effkar whose duty If Is to open submitttant will dadda wton th* specified Urn* hot arrived and rso tub missions received thereafter will b* considered Lata bids will b* returned to tto lender. IF M A IL IN G : O lf lc * of Purchasing P O Bo* IIIF San lord. FL O T I) II1F IF D E L I V E R I N G I N PERSON otflca ot Purchasing Samlnota County Services Build Ing 1101 Eatl First St. Room W IJF Sanford. FL PLEASE MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE RFP 141 Sanford MVI Station General conditions formulated at this lima include, but #r* not limited to: I. Period ol Initial Hat* tot to aicaedflva ( 1) years I Tenant may not makt any substantial structural changat 10buildings or land I Tenant must rtcognii* that tto County may tar ml net# Has* and re q u e s t p ra m lta s b * vac a tad. In th* event tto Florida Legislator* reinstates th* Vatu cH Inspection Program, or th* premises art needed lor other County purposes upon SO days termination notice 4 Tenant mutt provide proof ot Insurance tor general liability and p r o p e r t y d a m a g e In amount* to b# spec Iliad 5 Although tto County wilt retain structural repair re iponslblllttas, Ttnanl will b* responsible tor all utilities and maintenance occurring from occupancy and usage 4 Potential Tenants should keep in mind that th* County may require a deposit Or other security at a condition ot oc cupency F. Tto property hat baan tea aiampt, however in th* avant th* property becomes taaabl* during tto laata period, th* Tenant shall be responsible tor any proporty lasts toHvlad I Terms and conditions ot Hat* will be nagotlatod bated upon tto highest and bast bidder lor th* particular us* and Board ot County Commissioners daams lo bo hlghttl and best Th* County Attorney's otflca will praparath* laata t Tto property It ronad RC I, Rastrlctad Commercial, In tha City of Sanford Applicant will ba responsible tor determining toning compatibility Tenant, with tto prior approval ot tto County, will bo ratpontlbH For applying to th* City tar arty neves very eanlng er inning re­ lated approvals, pat mitt or taat AH prospective bidders era hereby cautioned not to contact any member of tto Boord ol County Commissioners A ll contacts aca to b* channeled through Ito Office ol Purchat Ing Interested parties wishing lo Inspect th* Intld* of Ito building should contact John Percy *1 (H I) H I IIH. attention 411 to sal up and appointment Proposals will b# reviewed by lh* slatt and forwarded to tto Boord of County Commissioners tor final determination and award ol leas* Proposals must bo submitted 11 copies! on Company 1*1 tar toad, signed by an auttorllad representative ol tto firm, and to Include th* tallowing I Firm ream*, address, phone number, and nam* of principal contact. 1 Full descriptive statement ot Intended usage. Including description ol any approvals needed from Ito City ol Sanford to comply with th* City * ragut* Hons, I Period ol laata raquaslad; 4 State price par month ol taredatranlal. 1 Security Deposit equal to on* ( I ) month's ranlal bated upon otter In the form ol Ca th tor's or certified check, pay able to Samlnota County Board ol County Commissioner* Da posit will bo refunded within 41 days It not awarded taat* Tto County rtsar vet tto tight to ralact any *r all propoaals. with or without cause, to wa.v* technical litas, or to accept tto proposal which In Its |udgm#nl best ter vet the Interest of tto County. Cost ot submittal ot this proposal it conttdarad an opera I tonal coal el tto bidder and shall not b* patsad on to. or born* by tto County JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Samlnota County Sar vlcot Building 1101 East First Stroal Jnd Floor West Wing Santard. FLH77I UOSIDI M » , E*1 It ) Publish March). IMI DED 1) th * feragaln g m atter. Any parson wishing la antur* that an adequate record ot th* proraod ingi It maintained tar appellate purposes It advised to moko th* necessary arrangements *1 their own aapant* Dated mis XHh day ol Febru ary, IMS City of Longwood. Florida D L Tarry. City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publish March ). 11. IMI DEO 1} IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SI Ml HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fils Number F I M t N C F IMRE ESTATEOF JEFFREY W JONAS. Deceased NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ol Jotfroy W Jonas, d a c a a ttd , Fi t * N u m ber S4 4M CP. It pending In lh* Circuit Court tor Samlnota C ou n ty, F lo rid a , P ro b a ta Olvlstan. m* address ol which It Samlnota County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, P O Draw •r C. Sanlord Florida. HIT I Tto names and addrttwt ol th* personal representative and tto personal raprasantatlva's *1 tarnay era tat term below A ll intarastad parsons *r * required to til* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS FtOTICE III all claims against tto attata and II I any oblacllont by an Intarastad person to whom this notice was mailed tha I challangas tto valid Ity al Ito will, lh* qualifications ol lh* par tonal representative. v*nu*. or lurltdiclton ol Ito court ALL CLAIMY*AND OBJEC f IONI NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVEB BARRED Publication ot this Nolle# hot begun on March I, IM I Personal Rapraaantallvo sr Joy K Jonas 144 Stanay R <dga Dr Iv« Longwood. Florida D IM Altar nay tar Personal Representative S'Michael L Mar Iowa Gfthorn. Marlow* A Appleton It* North New York Avanu* Pott Otllca Drawer 14*0 Winter Park. Florida 111*0 Talaphona (M il 441 4*11 Publish MarchL 10. IMS C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HCARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO YYHOM IT AAAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City e l Longwood. Florid#, -that th* City Com mission will hold a public hoar Ing to consider anactmant ot Ordinance N* 41*. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO « AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A IO C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T HE COM PREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF l o n g w o o o . F l o r i d a , s a id am endm ent c h a n g in g THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM RESI DENTIAL. M U L T I-F A M IL Y |R ]| TO C O M M E R C IA L OFFICE 1C I ) : PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATEi RE PEALING ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT ME REWITM Legal Lot 11* and Lot Ml and Ito Waal to at Lot 11*. Town ot Longwood. according to th* plat thereof tt recorded In Plat Book I, Pages II through It, ot Ito Public Records of Samlnol* County. Florida Being more generally da scrlbad as 144 E Bay Ava Said Ordinance was placed on Ural evading on February 11, IMI. and tto City Commission will consular sam* tor final passage and adaption attar fto public hearing which will ba told In Ito City Hall. ITS Watt W a rren A v * , L o n g w o o d . Florida, on Monday tto llth day of March. A O , IMS. parttat may appear and ba heard with respect » tto proposed Ordl nanc* This hearing may b* continued from tlmo to lima until final action ls taken by lh* City Commission A copy ol tto proposed Ordl nanc* is posted at tto Clfy Hall, Longwood. Florid*, and capias era on HI* with tto Clark of fto City and serto may ba Intpactad by fto public A taped record ot this moating It mad* by fto City lor lit con vanlone# This racord may not constitute an adequate re cord tar purposes of appeal from a decision mado by fto Com mission with respect lo tto foregoing matter Any parson wishing to anturo that an ad* quel* racord of tto proceedings It maintained for appellate purposes It advised to m*k* tto necessary arrangements al hit or tor own sspant* Data this 10fh <J,y of Fabru ary. A D IMS CITYOF LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry City dark Publish March 1,11. IMS DEO* 25— Sem inole 322-2611 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 M L MONDAY ttmi FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon haxu Arum, m y u t/ r iW A J E I f a m oxhomy. a u > D EA D LIN ES N oon T h e Doy B e fo re P u b licatio n Su n d ay • N oon F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 1 HMTHHAPMHtsm. WNUOnPOHJCM ^ . locvsHomne BUM . \ DCLM0NTI LA11LS WAATTD <#• I * Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF ISTRAV TO: F R A N K W. RIEAUNE ROUTE 1. BOK OVIEDO FLORIDA YO U AR E H E R B Y NOTIFIED that I will offer lor taH and tall al public taH to fto highest and bast bidder tor cash, fto tallowing dltcrlbad vassal al 1100 A M , Eattorn Standard Tim*, on fto llth day of March. IMS *1 Ito following piece J I M' S C O M P L E T E AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. INC 1CI North Maplo Avonua. San lord. Florida M ill, la satisfy a claim in th* sum of SAMI SO. tar loos, ovpantat tor removal, storage and costs ttoroof 14 B A Y L I N E R . 14 F T W HITE. S E R IA L NUMBER BLBiJtSAbar) x p GAS. m e t. PLEASURE USE OATEO this Mth ol March. IMS JIM 'S C O M P L E T E A U TO M O T IV E SER VICE S. INC 101 N O R T H M A P L E AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA 11/11 JAMES L DUNN. President Publish M arch). IMS DED 11 le gal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given the! we era engaged In business al 140* A llis o n Avanut. Altam onte S prin gs. S tm ln o l* County, Florida JJI01 under tto fktlflout n am * o f ACORN IN V E S T MENTS. and that w# Inland to register said nam* with tto Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accordance with fto provisions of fto Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Taw lt Section *410* Florid* Statutes t*s! t - Daniel H Gaptord 4/J anal M Loveland s/Kay Rlckatton Publish February 14 4 March ). 10. II, IMS DEC 141 B O U Q U E T S W* D a llv a r l Fee fr e r y reetanevery septan 27— N u r w r y 4 Child Car* Fre* ar Radacad OHM Cor* II you quality m saw or i n *0 4 5 5 - Business Opportunities Cypres* Clock Mtg and Supply Distributor needs partner wtth no investment Mutt ba In o position to buy tupptto* and ship to customers on COO IMP active customer* Contact Bob Rowe. TO MM or O T 1474 Inttrnatlonol tta tl building m a n u la c lw ro r a w a r d in g dealership in aval table areas soon. Great profit potential In an «■ pending industry For oppilcaHon call w ed geer TO IS* TOO Eel 3401 Own a beaut Hut Shoe Stare Nationally known brands: 'Bear Traps.’ NaturolUtr*. ’ Capatle.* * Watt and many mare H i.H id 40 Includes beginning Inventory train ­ ing Heturas and grand open Ing p rem ellen t P re s tig e FatMontTO 0 * 1*1 M INSTANT PROFIT CKN T IR S Own SO out lets pro during high profit* multi Havered popcot t Your total Investment only 414.000 You won’ t be llava tto profItv part or full lima CALL COLLECT RIOHT NOW I TO Ml MOO 41—Morny to Land Business Capital 4M.000 to 41.000.000 and ovar P O Bo* I4 i) wtftarRk Fla nrao 71—H«lp Wint*d A DM I HI STRAY IV i ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANO OPERATOR C IE R K TYPIS T CRT OPERATORS lie madias* assignments avail •bta I* Lake Mary and San­ ford Are*. Call Aklast Tempo racy Services TO 10*0._______ Employment 323-5176 111! Franck Av*. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computerlrad tlnanctal stat lament Quarterly return* TOO**0 Ask tor Frank III PratatsSanal Taa Eapartl Pro par*, wy attic# or yeer ham* Bast prices: I I • I*. A- 010. ^awj^t^CeltoHe^^lOSI) Electrical Landclearing Painting R B J ELECTRIC Tired ot high prices? Coll R A J Electric No fob too largo or tmoll Free Estimates 14 Mr service Installed " paddle Ians. Hood lighting, burglar alarms, service change r# modeling additions, or new homes 171 IMI CARUTHIRSTRUCKINO PHI dirt and land clearing ___________14*5408___________ GENEVA LANDCLSARINO Lot and Land c tearing, till dirt, and hauling Call Jr* 1470or J4S 1111 LANOCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE TO MJJ Painting Interior/ I atar tar P A P E R IN G ........... DRYW ALL Rotoronevs A Reasonable VERT RELIABLE Res genitals Man and helper will point your Horn* or Buslnosa •tc Give your problem* to us. WE CARE Quality svork. » yrs gap TO JO*! Lk. cant Firewood/Fuel Additions A R#mod«llng Lawn Service General Services RCMOOdJMC SPECIALIST W# Handle Tto Whole Ball Ol Was Professional Chair Catnlng and rush teat weaving Reason abl* prices Coll T O *441 A L LINK CONST. 122 7029 Handy Man FinacIng A vailable Applianc* Rtpair aiw rs OaatiMKE S a n t a >4 hr t a n k * tta Eatra Charge <i^ i « ; o « £ ja d 4 a 4 i4 i* g * » ^ _ la p Handyman, Rat Raiiabl* Fra* E tl moat any lob Best Ratos n iO D I Call Anytime Health A Beauty Building Contractors TOWER’ S ESAUTT 1ALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nee* >10 E 1st SI TO SI41 ADDITIONS R IM O O IL IN O Bill Strlpp Custom Builder StataLk RROOIISOO Home Improvement 195-7411 Caltor's Pending A N* Jab Taa Small It I burton Lena. ____________m o a n ___________ Carpentry R IM O O ILIN O .... REPAIRING Paneling/Trim/OeerVW Indew* VI Rr*^EL<taBLi**M*n*l 14) IT W ILL SOON EE SPRING A N D T IM E TO P L A N T YOURSSLP IN A HOME OP YOU R OWN Hoad'Tofpat'Ttaantng*"lwpm* Plumbing, Painting. Electric Carpentry Don’t Sea itt Ask Bat l«£ * _ E a £ _ ^ ^ B * L T O 0 * 4 l Dining Ream A Hall l i t 00 Sot* 1 Chair. *15 TO TOO Home Repairs Cleaning Service MAIDS- to -Otdtt Cleanliness ts m at T* Osdllnsts C*U HW helpers I Ouaraataad t a n k s U e Rates CALL BOW139-0100 Nattang It Taa RIO Or” toe Small T* • * Stad In A Want CARPENTER Repair* and Call] Jim * Horn* Repair* carpentry, electrical plumbing painting It you dan’l saell tall TO TO I Maintenance *4 all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing andaSactrk m e d ia ShoppingFor A HewOr UsedCar? 1 'I DOMINOS PIZZA Myttary customer wanted I Un­ dercover p in * consumer to evaluate delivery, service and product one# every 4 weeks Must live within Pi* delivery area ot our Domino* P lu a Star* located *1 DTI lamoran. Castleberry. FL Musi #n|oy fra* p in * Call TaH Fra* 1 400 S it 1414 DOM INOS PIZZA. INC _______________ a M ART KAY COtMSTICS a Prof Skin Car* Conauttanf CONNIE......................41)1114 -------- U V I u ansvata*-------Restaurant Cevpae Beak- SU M Santard J C.’i 111 *M* tm ma ad d S a n k * rowed ( t r n a * t o ile r s , lla r id a w PVvasa rv th P C cad* labels to: Baa a n . Santard. Fla IOT1 1 Evening Herald t* ft *f A lim ;! Mr Stark's visit makat tar a IHettrw# at mamartat. gtt*t • all I _____________ Call LJada TO 411! CENTRAL FLORIDA WOfMEITS HEALTH NEW LOCATION I IM W Catantal Dr . Orlande / V H A n . P H I CtLWUTt • a s m t i o ii * 1st Trim**tar abortion f 11 wkt I ISO Medicaid t l » IF 14 wkt tise Gyn Services US Pra gnency Taat. Fra* Counseling Professional Car*. Supportive Atmotptor* Confidential raw can always Had lh# best deals la lb * E taalaR H t f t W i Claaalflad eacltaw Read Friday * f e e o l d f Herald far th * heal talaclfan*. : som ew /ao 25— Special Notices 21— Personals ne MOneKOFTnc.ruAu: A PfU PV .A N D O M ONAFAAVLYFARM' n rY’ -vi HAT SHXIPCDUFT / 7 convocutiva tins** 52C a i 10 CMMCNtWg tins** 46C • I Contract Rate* Available 3 Lines Minimum I I I I O O I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB O f DM HJT n e FACTKtAUm IMneMQOD/OFAAOttP M A E* A COMIN6 - uu e r n e - 1 0 S M J 0*00 SENO A O l F T WI T H A L I F T ! 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e .....................«7C • I , HOURS 3 CMMCvtiv* liiNrt 61C a I H BoBoon Mogic Orlando - W inter Park CONSULT OUR BY GARRY TRUDEAU SK4KK, 7 KAUZ& Special N otic** CLASSIFIED ADS DEC 111 Doonesbury ! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B V T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA that tto City Commission trill hotd a Public Hearing an March IS. IftS to consider a CONDI TIONAL USE REQUEST tub milled by Robert O Beaver. P C to aseted height limitation w> IS' In th* C l toning dlstrkl an th* tallowing legally da scrlbad property: Parcel I Being a portion ot Tract N « t. Sanlanda Springs, according to the p ill thereof, recorded In PB 1. PG 1). Public Records ot Samlnota County, tier Ida. described at follows Beginning at th* HW Corner ot said Tract No I: thance along tto Southerly right at way line ot SR 414 S F T ir 14" E. 1*I 40 ft to th* tru* POINT OF BE GINN ING: Itonca continuing along said Southerly right ot way IIn* I •M iT M " E , IM « tl; thane# S 00*W'Jt” W . H f 00 ft.: ttonc* S i r i r I f ' W . n i 00 l l . ttonc# N 00*0F'ld" E . m SO feet; thane* S I f l T 14" E , I I 00 taat. thane* N 00*0ri»” E . 100 00 It toPOINTOF BEGINNING alto Parcel ) Being a portion ot Tract No l, Saniando Springs, recorded In PB I. Pg J). Public Records ot Samlnota County. Flrlda. described at toltaws beginning al lh* Norlhwatl corner ol aald Tract Ne t. ttonc* along lh* Southerly Right Of way Una at SR 414. S F T I T 14" E . *41 40 taat to tto tru# POINT OF BEGINNING. thane# can tlnulng along said Southerly right ot way tin* S IF-ta'14” W „ l » toot, mane* S ornoa u ’ w., X0 taat. thane* N *F * iri4 " W . IM taet. Ihanc* N 00*0#')*" E , 100 taat la th# PO INT OF BEGINNING alto Parcel I Being a portion ol Tract No I. Sanlanda Springs, according to th* Plat tharool, at recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* I). Public Records of Samlnota County, florid*, described * t loMowt Baginning at th* NW corner ol told Tract No I; fheneo along lh# Soumarly right e l way line at SR 4 ) 4 . W FF*S»’ I4’’ E. Ml 40le*1, Ihanc* S 00*CrM" W. 401 M tail to tto tru* POINT OF BEGINNING. Ihanc* continue S 00*44'M" W, II I X taat. thane* N tF*M I4” W. 114 It taat; th a n e* N 00*0*’)* " E, in M taal, Ihanc* S *F*M‘ I4" E. (M i l taat lo th* POINTOF BEGINNING Being mar* generally da scrlbad th* vacant land lying on th* S tide ot SR 414 East of th* Vat Clink and west ol th* Lal’ t Putt America Colt Court* A Public Hearing will ba bald on Monday. March II. IM I al I H P M In tto Longwood City Commission Chambers. I l l VJ W arren Avanu*. Longwood. Florida, or as toon thereafter at possible Al mis moating all Interested parllas may appear and b* heard with ratpad to Conditional Use request This hearing may ba continued from time to Mm* until final action It taken by Ito City Commission A copy ol tht Conditional Uto Request It an file with tto City Clark and may ba Intpactad by •to public A taped record ol this mooting It made by tto City of Longwood for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor lh* purposes ot ap pool Horn a decltton mad* by Legal N o tic e * * B A S SOD SALES Comm. Ros St. Auguatino A Bahia MOOS Santard Ava TO 4111 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mewing ______ 148 54*5 Lawns Mow id A Tnmmtd Spring Yard d e e * »p t T O IM I Chiistiin Bros. -j) CwnpitU laws Cart J RiasotuM* Rites 323-4401 Masonry BEAL Cone rata 1 man quality operation Patna driveway* P ay* TO ITO Eve* TO IMI DH Mae** slab* a Drives a Pato* Light Oradmg,............. -TO IIM Nursing Car* LPN will sit wtth your aiderly or di sob tad rotative In your home weekday* Hour, day E ip Reference* TO ill*________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaviaer Nursing Cantor tt * B. Second St., m a ra t Painting Painting Intar lor and E atar lor end window g la iln g and caulking Raak rata* Fro* E*l TO JTOOarr, Bill Port* ★ TONY CORING* Profttsjgtul Custom Punting Varying Central FI* tar IS yrt, with complat* quality paint Ing service* Quality a Mutt. ^ g * c M to # IU * * !ta £ j)M * 7 1 Paper Hanging p a Pe r h a n g i n o Any type walk aver trig .—....... mites Plastering a ALL Ft o sat at Ptastati ng a Rtpair. Mecca, Hard Coat. Vi mult tad Brick TO m i Plumbing " ^ k S H to s S e ^ tr y k iT " Repair a Replace a Remodel e Free EsHasatas e T O R R i EftaORV'S PLUMBING Res Comm Repair, remodel Stale Cl ICF CUMOJ TO IS** Leave mesaaga Sprinklers/Irrigation Sprinkler Systems Installed. F re t Estimates le t sots Roger ElaHenbargar. Inc Landscaping Tree Service IC440LS TREE SERVICE Fre# Estimates! Law Prices I L teamed' Insured/ TO TO* "L e t Ito PreSan tam l* da tr*. JONN ALIENS LAWN A TREE Dead tree romovaf. Lk. Aina. Praaast S I IMP �71- H e lp Wanted 71—Help Wanted Evoning Herald. Sanford, FI. KIT N‘ CARLYLE ' by Larry Wright 71- H e lp Wanted 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ACCOUNTING CLERK H h i ) ) ’ Accounts pwy*bi# ac counts racelvkbl*. or CRT gsperlanct r#qu>*d tor p». Aiarwol position Never a to* ■ TtMP PERM FTISONAELL 774-1141 A g g r e s s i v e s a lts p erso n Wholesale gift itomt to retail •torn, commission only Or lands plus araa Sand resume of references and « « par lane« to. Petri Wa it 1*444 Lucy Or . Pair ay Booth F t 11*41 AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Fult/perf time'Cirri la I I I hr Call Immed JTJ H I*. W i m AVON EARNINOS WOW1II OPEN TERRITORIES N O W n I _______Mi m i ar m a n * __ CRT Data antry atparianta tor both permanent and temporary openings In Sanlord and Aliamonla Springs Navar a Faal TEMP PERM FERSONNELL 7741341 CABINET SERVICE MAN E >par tented In all phatat of mica service work Full or part ttma Call ___________ m n a ____________ Ca<>a Canavaral firm aipanding In Samlnola I norta rt pro doting a mora naadad l ) » P/T, M » full ttma Caraar orlantsd paopla Only over l| Full training M l SF07 batore*_______ C larlcal Scheduler Wanted E a c a lla n t com pany w llh aicollant banatitt looting lor a p t r t o n to w o r t In o u r tthadullng department Good tnowiadga ol a calculator requ ired Plaotanl phona yoke Call: Ml N i l____ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Graduation from high school supplemented by al lean two ID yaari of collogt laval coutm work In engineering and two ID yaari of tachnical engineering eiperlence or an equivalent combination ol ra i ated training and eipenence Mutt pottett and maintain a v a l i d F lo r id a D r l t i t i Licanaa Datmltion ot VALID Tha Ittuad llctnte l l not • spired nor hat. within tha patl Ihrta yean bean denied rattnetod. revoked or tut pended A copy of tha Iron I and bact It required prior to NOON ol the clot mg dale Apply by NOON March II, l * I S . S e m in o le C o u n ty P arton n al O ther County Service* Building, 1101 E lit St . Sanlord FL. Application! given and accepted Monday through Friday. I JO AM to NOON Equal Opportunity Em ploy*' Veto*ant Pretar arte* Given on Initial Hire PLUMBING AND MECHANICAL INSPECTION Graduation Irom high school. Supplemented by live iSI yeart eaperienc* at a plumb mg end mwcKenKel inspector ( • u r n e y m e n p lu m b e r , engineer, or at a superln lender I foreman, or comp* tant plumber'mechanic in c h a r g e o f p lu m b in g o r mechanical construction, or an equivalent comblntatlon of training and taperlenc* Mutt pottatt and maintain a cur ren t lo ca l Journ eym an's P lu m b e r's C a rllflc a la o l Competency or have Iha abill ty to obtain within a tla month period ol lima Mull pottatt and maintain a valid Florida Driver's Llctnte (Dellnlflqn of VALID Thlt Ittuad license It not aspired nor hat within •h* patl three |J) years, bean denied, restricted, suspended ot ravotad I A copy ot the front and back It required prior to NOON ol tho closing dato Apply by NOON, March It. 1**1, Seminole County P erson nel Otflce County Sarvicat Building HOI E ltt St . Sanford FL Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday I JO AM lo NOON Equal Opportunity E mployav Veteran* Prater ante Given on Initial Hlr* BUILDING INSPECTOR Graduation Irom high school supplemented by five IS) year* aiparlane* at a building Inspector, building contractor, •ngintar, architect, or at a toper intendenl foreman, or competent bunder in charge of construction, or an equivalent combination of Nelnlng end aipenenca Mutt ba raglt <ared at a Building Intpactor by the Slato ot Florida or the Building Official s Association ot Florid* or have too ability to obtain registration within a 4 month par rod of tlm* Must post*si and maintain a valid Florid a D r lv t r 'i License ( Definition ot VALID The Issued license ll not eapired nor hat. within the past thro# 111 rears bean denied, ra voted restricted ar suspend ad I A copy at the front and bach of the license is required before NOON ef the dosing date Apply by NOON. March lly lees Seminal* County P erson nel OHIce. County Service* Building 1141 E ttl St* Sanford. FL Appflcattone given and accepted Monday through Friday. I X) AM to NOON Equel Opportunity Employer Vetorent Prefer ence Given an Initial Hire ■ M PLO YIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Gradual ton from on accredited college er university with malar coutm work M But. ness er Public Administration Personnel Management, or ctoeely related field and tie (41 years eepertonce In human resources management, three (D years of whKh must have been to a ratpansibto labor rglatlona position preferably In the pub Ik sector and, Ihrea ID yeart al «A k h must have been to a supervisory position er an equivalent combination at related ham tog and eepartonc* Apply by N O O N . M a rc h 11. IM S . Semlnok# County Personnel Office. County Services Build ing. l i t ) E 1st St. Sanford. FL Application* given and accapted Monday through Friday. B » AM to NOON equal Opponyuty Employer Veterans Pretorence Given on knrttal M ire_________________ Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply prosechve coating on car*, boats and planes u to I I I per hour W* train For wort to Sanford area call Tampa ID BB* M jt CLERKS'Will Nem Malt work Coed peyl Calf Futures ___________ 4FVOM____________ Clock finisher Will tram Tap Wages. call Ml M X____________________ CONSTRUCTION WORKE rT * Ski Iled end helpers All phases Call Future*aJRMBO Custodian Maintenance Perton Wanted Good pay Etceltonf benefits Mutt have a current Chauffeurs license with e good driving record References checked Call, H I leal_______ DELIVERY WORKERS- Local Will Naln Call Futures ___________ 4TB 4MB___________ DOG TRAINER FULLOR PART TIME It M. Hour to Stars Mutt Be E ■penanced Ns Obedience A PreSectwn Can--------------------J o s a p js j* DRIVER'COLLECTOR POSI TtON Musi know Sanford erea Clean driving record Apply 114Commercial Sheet EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT FLEET MANAGEMENT OIRECTOR Graduation from an accredited college or university with a B a c h e l o r ' s D e g r e e In Automotive M anagem ent Engineering or Butinesi Ad ministration, and a minimum of five ( I I years of pro grestively responsible eiperi ence In the operation or man agemanl of heel pretoreably to Include two 11) year* asp* rlenc* In computerUa!ton ot tame or *n equivalent com blnelion of related training end esperlence Apply by N O O N , M a r c h e, IM S , Seminole Ceunty Personnel Ofttce County Services Build ing 1101 E 1st SI . Sanlord FL Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday. I K AM to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veter on* Preference Given on Initial Hlra EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I Completion et the eighth llth) school grade with the ability to r a i d a n d w r i t e , supplemented by el toes! n> It) months of asporto. ee In p e rfo rm in g s em i sk ille d manual laboring duties Must possets and maintain a valid F lorid * D river's License I Definition of VALID The Issued llcento It not espirod nor he* within tha past threo III years been denied, re Itrkted. revoked, or suspend ed I A copy ol the front end bock ot the llcento It required prior to NOON of tho closing date Apply by NOON March F, t i l t Seminole County Personnel O fllce . County Services Building. 1101 E 1st S t. Sanford. FL Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday. I JO AM to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans Prefer ante Given an Initial Hire Baceltonl Inceme tor pars lima home assembly work For Into coll U04IM1 *001 Eat MOB-Cgowisas_______________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Plush othc* Etcaltonl skills Musi be professional t i e 000 Never a Feel If Mr PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 E spananced Hair Stylist wanted In Sanlord Benefits ____ ___ III M il________ -■ Experienced legal Secretary S years current •■pertonte nec attary Two girl office Gen erei Prectic* Deltona area Submit short resume with home address end home let* phone number Include last S years employment history Reply to Bo> n ei, c o Even Ing Herald P O Boa 414)7, Santord F L MFF1 ____ E spananced Bookkeeper Billing Pereon wanted tar busy Son lord Engineering Office Pre vtoue billing and date pro costing exponent* required Com puter p r o g r a m m in g Snowtodge and esportonca a plus In la ra tla d parsons ptoas* submit written queiifl canons to P O Bos elfra. Santord. FI MFF) IFF* An Equal Opportunity E mptoyor EXPERIENCE0 port Mm* cat* dacaratar P a n try Prlda. Apply to parson no phono coHtplooo*__________________ Caportonctd Sales Person tor Ladies Fashions Apply at SlimB la s a y .IllE 1st St. t sportoncad w aihett Noon to I pm Mon Frl Soma banquet work Cantact Jpg M l SIR* FACTORY HELPERS Good storting par Full benefits Cal) future* * F* kXB Federal State 4 Civil Sorvlce Jobs available Call I (41*) 1*4 4)04 tor Into lkhrt____ O IN tR A L OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED Good pay lm mediate Coll Future* t t l 008 GIRL FRIDAY Typing Ilka detail work 1 day wees For afginlttmonl M I 1143________ INDUSTRIAL W O R K IRS Urgently need strong depend* bto workers Never a Feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 774-1344 Inear ante Part Time Cleric* I Various dull** to ptoeeert atmosphere F testable hours Santord Call for appoint manf Ml XHO_______________ IN T E R IM DECORATOR tor outside taws Must ba a apart anted 4 motivated » P M Jabs oversees Rig money teat 110.ROD to SJB.OW plus par year Call l a l i e n IRO Eat isia ._____________________ LA BO A IR S ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Assignment* available Its San fo r d . L a b * M a r y pad Lang wood are* No tea Ablest Tamper ary Service Ml 1**B_____________________ LABORERS- Strong r.iieb i* general laborers needed bn mediately Diflervnt tocatlens Phono and franaparlettan a must Never a too Apply RELIT SERVICES 4442331 A CA fN .PM aiy? MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED 'TaM^A C tt.eF iT H o u a n t Apply In person: Casa Mia Pfttaria Rittorent*'. K Marl Plata, lie s S. Orlando Or 4 Airport Bled., leotard_______ MARSHALL SERVICES. INC. A major import*' la In need ot service reps to merchendit* wicker products et major re tail location Mutt have de pendabl* car No prior aspen ence necessary Will train Call 1 ROOm IMF. or sand return* to P O Bos I ISO. Long Beech CAeomi_______ Mary Kay Cosmetics Recruiting, skin car* classes. r*°t<»»rt lu a a j)_______ MEDICAL 1 Medical Assistants and recep hont needed tar busy clink Espar lane* required MS SF4J MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST 7 B<trm mobti# hom# |77S mo pfvt 1225 ttcurtty Call JJt STOtiNjvi _________ wy FooT UAb 6f«JTTcH M turn / AC J pitio Nlc# qyiif pirh golf, fittin g A v«ry triofxJty Rtrtt WW»h or lilt »0 A4ulf« UPS down low p ir No p tfi w f » i i m n»3 §11'' 117—Commercial Rentals Airport Btvd Up to le 000 tq ft Will divide, available now Call owner 1*041 i l l i l i ] Ligh t C e m m e rc la l Rental Mid town Available March is. Rea sane hie CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR__________11) tee* Experienced, accural* tor per manenl position al H M O Never a Fee' XF a 40' stool building Zoned C ) Hwy to Geneva For details cell IMS' lee alter 4 PM end weekends M l—Homes For Sale 1 bdrm , t belh Enclosed carport Large screen patio fenced yerd By 4PP ! LSS 000 M l UOl FRESHONTHE MARKET 1 Bdrm ) bath Recently r* furbished hug* pat'O Cent Heat and elr R eady al MS 000 CALL BART 13—Rooms for Rent Needed J people al one*! No esperienc* necessary Wort with S a n to rd Branch ot Florida Company We will train those people accepted cm basis of vocational aptitude tesi Must be able to tlarf working Immediately end manage on tieo a wees or do not apply Call Tuesday » AM 10 NOON only Ml LUO PART TIME JANITORIAL HELP ________CALL M l efie________ Person wanted to fill part lima position In circulation d* pertmonf For more Inform* lion call Mr Bolton. Tuesday thru Friday, t AM to 5 PM m m i ______________________ PHONE WORKERS Need eg giettive. sharp Individual! to start work Immediately Sal* ry 4 g o o d b on u s Ckll josee* n a i ________ ___ RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY wllh b oo k k eep in g skills Fulltime Pleasoni partoneli ty Typing essential Com puler Input asperienc* d* tired 111 1*40 M F I I _____ SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST G*n*r*l office skills type ti WPM. phone Busy off'C* Word processor holptut Never a Feet TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 7741344 S ecretary R ec ep tio n is t lor established manufacturer located at Santord Airport Challenging position Send Resume to P O Bos HHI Seniord FL JIFF) 1*11 SECURITY CLEANINO PERSONS Nights 4 weekends Pert time or full Send totter of Interest relefences 4 work record to Bo* l*S, c 'o Evening Herald P O Bos I4SF. Santord FI* MFFI ____ SECURITY WORK Fulftim* Good benefit* All shills Call Future* *r* doe SHIPPING/RICE I VINO H K L P IN S Reliable strong with good at fitude Permanent and tempo eery positions Never a Foe I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 7741344 Siller needed tor school age child Easier vacation 4 occasional afternoons Cell after * JM *4 4 1 ______ Stoedy, r*liable man tor tonmi court maintenance Retired • ■service man pralarred M) FJAJ______________________ T A E E C lIM tE R le per hour lo start M ull be esper lanced asm *__________________ tr u c k t ir e s e r v ic e m a n E aper tone ed only A p p ly) Flags Tlr* 4111 John Young Pkwy , Orlando_____________________ WALK AND OET PA 11)1 Full lima temporary end perm* nonI |ob* Pleasant outdoor work Monday Friday, IS Conduct brief Intarviaws at homes end businesses to up dato Santord City Directory Hourly wag* plus Incentive bonus Should have good spelling and handwriting Apply in person |R 11 AM. 11 PM. 101 E. fat SI Room Sit Equal Opportunity Employer M F R L Polk end Company WANG OPERATOR Opanlngt in Lake Mery No fee C a ll A b le s t T e m p o ra ry lervkes M t IPeB.____________ WAREHOUSE W ORKINS- Full lime No esper tone* note* eery Cell Future* 4FB41D0 WILDERS-Good pay lm mediate upon Ing i Certified Call Futures ___ k’ S bOD WORD PROCESSORS All makes Tem porery and permanent openings at Sen lord and Altamonte Springs Never a Fool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 7741344 I Jt DOLLAR BILLS I m every envelop* you receive I This It * NEW All Profit Programt Ruth a SASE to J*)* l Santord Av* Santord Rooms lor Rtnl Call...............................M l J4SJ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reatonebto rales Maid servlet Call Ml OOF S FPM il* Palmetto Aye SANFORD, Rees weekly 4 Monthly retot Util Inc eft soo Oak Adults I Ml 7*41 5741040 C»##n. prlv*f*. nictiy turn . #ir. c#rp«t#d wlthpr Aduiti R iltr r fx n 17*5 mo X JO M^gnol l l A i t , SoMord______ Eftlctoocy On# Adult IM wh ltt. L loti roouirod UMIfflot tnefudod OT 7417____________ Fyffi. Apt* lor Vendor CHitont 111 Pitm tffo Av» J Cowon N o Pham C illi Furmtlwd I txfrm *pi J t>*ocki from town Alt p#id V n g l«i only No p#tl or children 53W mo plut dopotif m O i l A w 171077# • f»#c 5 _________ L O'wolf I 0 dr m ip tr tm#nt Complete privacy MO ww#h 1700 security J2) HJJ or ____________ P I l M f ___________ L o w l y ) Bdrm . d o i t to downtown, w w carpet 12SO Hont |M *e#k UJHJ7 _ M A M TOURSKLF AT HOM I In • compfoNfy formvhed studio ftpsirtmont Sin^lf tfory living *f It* b ill Sound con fro Mod w ilii Built in boot(it«% d* cor w ill coviflng Alio } Bdrnni i viM ibli F lexitie leaves Siftior ClfiftmidiKOuni Sanlord Court Apdrtfiwntt m m i. New ttudfo apartm*nt 7 p riv iti •ntroot v i No i«iM . no depot It g ) M il 91—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 4AMBOOCOVI APTS MR I . Airport tlrd. 1 and | Badraom from tlto month Jisaeio S% OlSCOunt tor Senior CHHant C ifilirbu ry i t the Crossinp I Bdrm.. t or ) bath Condo's Prtvato Petto 4 Carport Wathar/Dryer Moot up Beautiful Country Setting Children, small pats welcomed Senior cltiens Cite aunt ____________m i n i _________ Large 1 Bdrm I bath, yard carport, eith er hookup No pets I 1 S0 security deposit Rent u s week Cell MJ H U or M l 4 *4 1 ________ ___________ Largo. I. 14 and 1 Bdrm apis Minutes tram i l l Lake Front, pool, tennis Adults, no pals, laundry Cell M l 0F41 to toe RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 Bedrooms. STARTING AT ONLY S320 Aah About Oor THREE BEDROOM FAMILY SPECIAL Honrs.......Mm . thw Fri. 1 lo 5 — Sal Iran 10 to 3 2540 Ridrgggod Aeq.SMftM 323-8420 LUKURVAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adults Set Hen Peel side. 1 tedreems. AAeifer Ceve Apertmewtt ii) rm Opew Ow Weeksndt Neor downtown 1 Bdrm I both with appliances tar pel SMS per month and SJ00 security. t t t a R I _____________________ O p ^H w e A N F O R D Siinday Nom • 4 Christian mother of two will babysit In my horn* Prefer 1 year 0*d M l ISAS *1—Apartments/ House to Share COME AND SEE the Brand new I b d r m / ! b ath U h lf l Screened porch, washer end dryer, mini Minds Freni 14*4 a me Loco tod oa 0*4 Ave a« Park Or behind Qeuy Queen Intok AjRdrKM Rtaiti D M 4 R .................... ,.,.*141171 Com tor table homo to Ifsore DOR month, plus 1/1 utilities. ni*SF*______________________ Fame la to share er/same I Rdrm Ouplea Neat, non smoker Near SCC. SIFS plus security. M l TO* ____________ Si Johns Hirer Large country ham*, fir e p la c e , fishing non smokers l ) M mo lap A d Will shore 1 bedroom ham* I * par week plus deposit pays all Call JM hi to WEKIVA RIVER KatleeLend irvg. efficiency. SIM util IHe* Inc Cano* ue*. eitrat no pot* M l 4*7*________________ t and 1 bdrm Alto lurnithod affktoncy tram i l l week tlto deposti No pets Call M l DOF IF PM e )i Palme )tp_________ I bdrm D M tat. tatl 4 eecurl ♦y Ref M l WMor *ftor 1 p m * 4 * F fS P Il _______________ 101— Houses F u rn ish e d / Rent 13—Rooms for Rent OvttltOh Ape*. 4 Howtos TV. Ufcfton. laundry maid. UO wh up OH <Q *444, 4134414 N ic a ly D e c o ra te d Rpem s Sai/nh or monthly rat* Kitchen pr i v Hedges homey. HBO. 4 mere l p i aeij ■to# OELTONA ESTATE SECTION Lg modern. 1 bdrm . 1 bath with sunken living room 4 fireplace t l » mo H* Seaton Bird m *F*a__________ _____ DELTONA 1 Bdrm, living room, dining room . W 'W carpal neat, dean a months minimum No pet* Available now U1S U K 17—Apartments Furnished / Rent S 73—Employment Wanted 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Furnished. 1 Bdrm I's belh Fenced yard Children. M l me tutdappait, a i d t n Lovely 1 Bdrm templotoly lurnimed. weakly and mow Ihly roles Eekwoen Id and Santord on Sorvk* Rd M4 Qutol in fling Tourists we I com* mj asm !FB • 121—Condominium Rentals Hidden Lake Vlttas 1 bdrm 1 bath. 1 car garage fireplace large fenced In yerd S SIS mo M l INFt days, or ) ) l 44M • tier 4 127—O ffice Rentals OFFICES _____ Mom** from Vie5 to 1100 No lees Landstock Broken _______ 14Hr* US JFM ______ IMMEDIATE RENTAL HOUSE In tha country . ) bdrm , 1 bath UFS mo . S4FS Sec drp 1«F Hedgewood. off Citation, off Doyto Rd 1 ml to Ostoen J ml I 4 B>g yard qutol. no pets Inside C a ll ow n tr. Casselberry M l * 00 *_________ . . . IN DELTONA . . . . t HOMES FOR RENT • * e e Slt-tiM a • Mayfair VIII* 1 bdrm . 1 bath drapes, westier dryer UFS a mo s MU security M l 1410 I bdrm . 1 bath, immaculate stjve relrigeretor, AC. gas heat carpel Discount rent SMS plus deposit *45111* 1 bdrm . I's bath, family room, retrlg 4 range Inc I 1st, lest 4 security MSO mo Minimum e mot lease After F p m Ml 4407 or ) ! ! * * » ____________ to 1 bdrm on Summerlin Are First, lest end deposit re quirvd w rslerences M l 440) 1 Bdrm ) bath, family room In P'necresl MIS. I year lease Pluaiac B l USA J Bedroom I'y bath Apply a I 1)00 Mellonvilla 4 Bdrm 1 bath, wall, wall carpel, ter porch, appliances. MIS 10t)W Fnd Street 105—DuplexT rip le x/ Rent LAKE MONROE AREA New m,furnished, quiet U4S plus depoelt, m i t l l etser e PM Lake Marv 1 Bdrm I bath near Seminole Community College Appliances. UIO a month. LJ0C security. HI 4*00____________ long wood 1 Bdrm I both, screened room. MOO plut de posi I l FStSM________________ 1 bdrm . 1 bath, carport, lawn servlet Complal# kitchen MtSpar mo l i t 1*41__________ • e l bdrm. carpal, mini blinds appl screened polio, laundry M00 111 J1U • • DISCARD THAT O lO CARFIND A B IT T E R ONE IN TODAY SWANT AOS NEW SHOPPING CENTER In E O R LAN D O SR 41* *t E tll West Eapwy R Lake Underhill Best Visibility 4 Accessibility I Higheil Tretiic Cevnll Piggly Wiggly Aacher TERMS! * 4X 1* 44 : Anytime NEVER PLAC E D A WANT ADf DON'T WORRY . W I LL H E L P Y O U WI T H THE W O R O IN O JUST C A LL JM 1411 M l—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Ik H A LL n u n . we atu rgt I f VfMl IlFVBRttf L O V E L Y TREEO CORNER LOT Recently remodeled 1 Bdrm heme w/temily room I Clean end cared tori Eesy termtl UF.sae CALL HALL .......... » ) SFI4 R AM B LEW O O D ) STO R Y W/sparkllwg yoelI Huge stone llrepiecel Cathedral Cellingtl All the estres) Assume no q u a lify in g ! Alm est new l set. see CALL HALL................ M l IFfS C O M M E R C IA L ZO N IN O ) Bdrm I l/l bath Cent heel end elr. garage! Brick BBO and panel Fenced yardi Bar In living ream I Ma ke* CALL HALL............. 11)11)4 CALL HALL New ateoclctei wantedf Will fra in far a rewarding U R E AL ESTATE CAREERS! 323-5774 14*4 HWY IF *) LAKE MARY Ibdrrn , |s* bath, appliances Cieen at a pin UJ.4M. LANOSTOCK BROKERS 1*1 1FM R iil f I f i t i Broker COUNTRY J Bdrm I bath block.fenced bitk Beil offer A Uing M i fQO RINCCRCST 7 M rm . 1 bifh Enc loved gar #9 # id! 500 321-075f E v t 322 7443 BY O W N IR 4 bdrm bfick home 70 ■ 40 wor k thop on ! 7 e c re i E x lr a i Near I 4 ORANGE CITY *04 7754IH • Y OWN E R 141 000 J bdrm 7 bath Big klfcfwn H/A f-'p ufMIfy room geroge /2 Quiet cornet b>g oak 1 171 1100 or 17)0117 DELTONA 11,000 ceth down A Hum# U71 PIT I age 1. 3 Bdrm 1 both, femlly room, ftreploco. double garage OELTONA 11.500 c«th down ] Bdrm 1bath pool SANFORD 11.150 cath down ) Bdrm 1 both, tent hee* end air. carport LAKE M ARY REALTY REALTOR ............. i n 7144 For Sele by Owner Seniord Nit# 2 bodroom home with living room, dining room, pen#led lomlfy room, Ieundry room, workihop end large wroonod porch C#H for In . formation J71 UO* U1 *00 BANK REPO Resale Specialist la k e aaary r e a l t y REALTOR.................... 11)1114 BANK REPO Ratal* Spectaiitt LAKE AAARY REALTY R EALTOR .............. M1F144 Mayfair beautiful pool home, tantaslk view Lake Monro* ) bdrm 1 baths fireplace New inclosed pool new til* roof C o m p le t e ly r e m o d e le d F e n ce d y a rd * w a ll 4 tprintler system tleeooo by owner m i lei* Sat 4 Sun I to i 11) Meple-ood Or 2MP lin ford Avt ] BDRM 1 bifti, rww hllcfwn A roof F lr e p i« (« carpeted ftfKodbwck i l l fOO Ml —Homes For Sale REAL ESTATE REALTOR ) 1) FIS* sin TEMP PERM PERSONNEL! 7741344 Sunday. March J. IttS—TB SANFORO Vacelion al home with your asm private tennsl court, peel end spa ) Bdrm , 1 hath I H i iq ft Country ham* I year warranty Owner tins ruing lis t .See SANFORD Choice Idyllwlld* location I Bdrm heme with outstanding yerd Highlighted peel and spa end screened perch SliS.ie* SANFORD Handymens tpeclel I s t e r y h em e, w a lk te downtown Large t c r e e r parch, tireplare end beautilui full staircase Ski SO* 1215005 Santord Spactout 1 bdrm 1 hath heme with great r s m i large toll many eitra t 4 ) ewner JJt 4*S1__ ____ RAVENNA PARK 1 bdrm. 1 bath, family room, control heel 4 air ISO K » IM *041 ROSS LAKE SHORES Baautitvl solid timber heme en • weeded acre let In e reentry setting New t bdrm . 1 bath, split Large kitchen, dining reem , G reet Ream with llreptace. Security System Energy saving details have • lined this ham* the Florid* Power Award 11)110* * i\ financing avkllabie From I * take SRI kkWrtl S miles Hutkty Really. REALTORS Ski Ik** Evenings M l IMS SANFORD I Bdrm . t hath, I car garage. Terms sii.aas LANOSTOCK RROKERS ___________ MUTES.___________ SANFORD SV OW NER ) bdrm . lemlly rm , lireptace. patio new kllchen. cent heal 4 air. w orbthed a t lr a t Si* too i i i o i i i __ _________ SOUTH SANORA 1 bdrm 1 bath 1 car garag* fenced targe tot. cent heel end air Many eslret No qualifying Attumabta m ortgage, call owner Call Ml ) * ) ) S Tem per I SANFORD Large ) bdrm . 1 both C6 hom* OWNER FINANCING saooo down. JO yrt , U \ APR 14*4)4 monthly t i t too will consider otters C O U N T R Y HI D E A W A Y Nearly new J Bdrm log hom# on epproalmetely i acres Lots ol trees! Only SFf *00 LAKE ASHBY 1 Bdrm double wide mobile home on 1 J acres fenced barn. 1 wells Needs TLC SIS,WO ZONED MR III J Bdrm home w/estro <y acre loll Immocu tale condition Priced to sell t44.«0 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR M l *4*1 WE NEED LISTINGS! GENEVA GARDENS apartments 0FI|l SATURDAY • Adult 4 fam ily Soc lions • W <0 Connections • Coble IV Pool • Short Term lo o se* Available I, I. ) I t SptL. 2 I t t X Iter" * 3 # # 1505 W . 2 5th I t . I 1M M E �m I B — Evqnlnq Hare Id. Sanford, F I. H I — H om es F o r Sale 1 h * m /) bath. living roam with n r . p la t e f a m ily ream, laundry room appliance! In t*/ded now point intide A Out. ♦ now car pot Largo trod ntto lone ad yard quia! Ureal inaO down, attwm e FHA H I « 0 morlgapo 1)1 AW I Sunday, March 3, I t i i 141 — Homes For Sale 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1448 del m o model Sere Money! Live on one tide, rent other Attumgbie Termt Available P otillve ceth flow SJe.lOQ M l III ),_____________________ ) bdrm . | bath New roof only (Sold a t >4) Largo lot 4J0 S SunIand Drive M1.H0 Five Frank lin t down D onAR w rb Attoclalot. Raalfort Its ISQI LacfESt N tw ...l...lh *d Mobil* 14»—Commercial Property / Sale STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sinfotd'i Silts Itidei W I LIST AHDSELL. MORE IIO M II THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SPACIOUS! 4 Bdrm, 1 balk Noma an earner tal. wood burning fire p la c e , t a l In kitchen. ramptafaly fenced! SIMM. NICE L IT T L E HOUSE FOR STARTINO OUTI S Rdrm I balti homo with oat In kitchen, paddle lent, ytllify roam, lanced yard, moral SCI.MO REAT THE HEATI 1 Rdrm , I bath home with iwlmmlng pool, fenced bach yard. ytilllT chad, d ote to fownl II I no COOL DOWN THIS SUMMERI I bdrm., > balh heme In pfeeiant neighborhood, cev ered patio with pool, eel In hlichen, central air and heal, cablet ua aee U N D ER C O N S T R U C T IO N ! Choate frtm many I ) Rdrm , 1 bath hornet with confral heal and a ir, cp eclo ei cleialt, cu ilem c ra fte d cablnelll Much morel ttt.tp. WILL BUILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W l'tlO N O DEV COHP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAVI aOENEVA O SCEO LARD • rONEDFOR MOBILES! I Acre Country trade. Well tread an paced Rd N X Down 10 Trt t llJ M Tram SIS.tool If you are tooting ter a tec cental career In Fail Ctfala, Slanatram Really It looting ter you Call Laa Albright today of m m o Evening* IT) M*T CHURCH Lata Mary Sanford araa 4 acrat an two roedt Call for flyer Reel Etfete H*4be De i Mi in this A iu . F a m illet......... A Adult t 1R*1 Hwy ff-dl............... MSSNO 47 Scott Mobile home, laeai ) bdrm , 1 bath, edull perk Central H/A 11) 000 7)1 4 Qa One m noo 159-Real Estate Wanted 153—AcreageLots/Sale le t # Monroe l/J mile off I 4, t a il I ) Sata ar leete. a plut arret. SSOO tq ft building, m OC73_____________________ Oateow 10 acret coned mebilet. nurtery a planted pollute Only ITS8 mo with SaOOOdown O Jeffery Oerlend. Raetfor, _______ its teaa ____ OSTEENS A loft IIOOO down Termt Late Privilege! No mobiiet Kerry t Oreggort Realtor trt m i _____________ SOONER OR LATER YOU'LL WONDER WHY YOU DIDN'T USE WANT AOS SOONER I Otlaon 10 acre parcel 4 told Only I left Improved Good accett Good woler 14.000 down SIN per me SJO 000 O Jeffery Sertand, R•altar n> 4tee 155—Condominiums Co O p/Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH In fra c o a tla l water front ) B d r m . , 7 IS b a t h Co n dominium, furnlthad. Include! boatdock Financing 1)4.000 beech!Me Really, REALTORS 4*4417 1)11. Open I Deytl NEW SMYRNA BEACH In lra c o a tla l natarfronl. ) B d r m . , J it b a l h Co n dominium, furnlthad, Include! boat dock Financing 114 000 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocaan front condo No money Beechtlde Realty, REALTORS 4*4 417 111) Open ) Oayil 157—Mobile Homes / Sale COUNTRY VILLAGE Are fou getting Dlvorcod Irani tarred forecloted. need gulch te le ) Call Dele 1)1 red) H I —Appliances / Furniture ANTIQUE SETTEE t ft long Rote wood trim Good condi lion M l IS71 After Ip m Bed! Ill maple twin m e end night Hand. It JO _________ Cell m a lt )___ _____ Country tlyle couch, chair, rocker, 1 end Ia t let. matching perty ottoman, j n t for tel Day trad U t 17J M U Electric Hospital Bod. __ Like New ’ 1400 171 Ihot F rIgldelre Piggy Beck wether A dryer Dryer workt. wither needt repelr UP cell M l (NM Kenmere Parti. Service UtedWethert m g e l ) MOONEY APPLIANCES LITTLE WANT AOS DO BIO JOBS TRT ONE ANO SEE FOR YOURSEL F _____ Matching tola, Iovate a1 A twlvel rocker 1)00 or bail otter Good condition M l asm Reconditioned Appliance* from MS Warrenteed Bernetit Ceiootbocry 4)4 >111. B7BS411 REMODELING JO range JIJ0. microwave cert IIS. tlelnlatt double link w/laucel IIS. 10"lawn mower 111 M l 144) altar I: SO.___________________ a RENT to OWN a Color T V l. tlereot. wethert dryert, refrigerator, freerert •urnlture. video recorder! Special til weekirenl tec Alternettvo IV B Appl Rentelt leyret Shopping Center ID SAM THE USED STORE Appliance! Furniture Buy Sell Anyone F Inertced I e I l f E N d Street M14411 e WILSONALAIER FURNITURE 111 H IE FIRSTST 17114)1____________ 1D3—Television/ Radio / Stereo 193—Lawn & Garden 223— M iscellaneous 231-Cars * NOW15THE TIME * I) ft round, obove ground pool 4 ft deep Day 114 1010 EvenmgiKSaOai) Dobary Auto B Marina Salat A c re t! the river, tap at hill 114 Hwy T) 41 Dobary lab BS4R Nothing I t Tea BIO Or Toe Small To Be Said la A Want $1000 Mia. Trtd* on Select Oat ee early ttert on your lawn CALL B B S SOD SALES TOOAYI Bahia Sod S14 per AM tq ft. pallet, or The SI. Augtntlne IFIoretem Sod) IM perSM tg. N pellet ter i] pellet! or mere delivery Price! peed thru March )T a FAST DE LIVER Y * a SOO INSTALLATIONS a a A PHONE ESTAAATES a 322-2420 Adult Mobil* Horn* Park m S S Pert,Santerd Ml I t Mary Bird lb Mary Went haute lor tele by owner Here ceth down. Owner II nance reel I t ) « » 0 alter 4 MODUS ON DISPLAY • te l, Mon thru Set. MS 441 4041.......... .444 ) ) t n r t tw o e . Oeevet........Orange CMy COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Contola color televl lion Original price over taoo Balance due SIM 00 ceth or lake over payment! jjo per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Frag homo trial No obligation Cell Ml SNA Day or night •44 BUICK SKYLARK CLASSIC. Sharp Clean Second owner Dependable SI 000 Ml OF)* '71 Ply Station Wagon air. radio, p/ Hearing 4 broket Runt good! M l QMS__________ I ) TOTOTA CAROL LA SR ). New paint. Eac running cond Air cond AM FM cattette Pay M l Sltl. Eve Ml Saoa Hwy FI...............Daytona Beech e e e e e Hi lda e e e e a e PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Wad M tte llM tP M * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * f *r m*r# d tU iii im m t i n ____ L 4 E AUCTION fIMfii laniard Awm CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME) 373 6593 Wholesale To The Public 14 At Exit 52 • l.dkr Montor BUT JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From 114 So SM or mare Call m tale I l H I i l 14' travel traitor, and garden lrattar Call In afternoon Say SS70 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk B Uted cart.truck! 4 heavy equipment MS S44B___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS IF) « 0 ) NEW CAR TRADE-INS ALL PRICES REDUCED # TRAM-INS ACCEPTED me o w n . rtm. 1495 a boot 82 riYHOUTN TC 3 83 DODGE ARIES *4995 am owwi. m . 81 HONDA ACCORD sm -rfe 4 »00«. LOADED........ 321-2391 • 321-2410 *5995 82 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE lour Or Ho Down Poymare Oleh Approved t e<R 1983 Jeep Wugoneer MO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1982 Caprice Classic 4 Dr. ^ _ lu ip ie . CMS Iwww Pei Sanaa Ow Ck I Iw4 lee I Iwm. Bto. mv, o w . Ckgt latwiw I I . 4*4 Bail Back I4wt 9 A 4 Q V T J Ta 1983 Cutlasa Supreme 4 Dr. Reduced 4/T. A t, f/l. f/S, CUP laaww Drt** H Nmb* It4tf 1979 L T D Landau Itai M The teyv »/1. At, F/S M Baam law Idea ) th NahkbacA AT, 14 H i d ! Ontaa lAa bee I A . AT. A C CMb Mono Mm I Vm 1981 Bulck Skylark 4 D>. totem Net Nl IB. AT. AC I S U YOUR HOME ON A BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY WOODED LOT! U M M W ... | 4 » m h■ AUTO TR A N S.................... *4695 O l J J 84 P0WT1AC n ilO t A *6995 84 PONTIAC 6000 *9995 *5995 *3888 1983 Alliance D L 1495 82 BUKX REGAL _ *700 Down *35 A Week 1984 Pontiac Flero *6995 79 HONDA PRELUDE NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT Sean Ceeee A t. Tke iapw tw4 Wit Owe tetonw A t 0d| 1.4M H e 81 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE R J 1981 D odge Cuatomlxed Van ^ Heat 4 F/l. f/S, i/ t LA* A ■*» Ob* 1974 Ford MuBtang Robeltt KIR BY / SII4 to A up Guar antaed Kirby Ca __ 111W. Ill St. M I S4M Satellite TV Sytlomt Completo All you need 100% Financing No money down t l. M oo Univertel BJI 1)44 M IN I MOTOR HOME Dodge Sportvnan tor tala or trade for equity on haute M ) t ' N e v e t ____________ _ 82 6M4C CABALLERO CftUIINMOTOR SALES Furnlluro, iteroo. roller tkaiei. clothing, lamp 4 mltc I0S Reel Court, Saturday I ) t tilde In temper, tithing boat, baby crib, gill nett and more No torly bird* ploata Sunday 4 ) JOt Bred thaw Drive_______ 243—Junk Cars iiia w 14*0 Ford 1/4 tan pick up dump truck New painting upho! tiery. tune up end Iron! end alignment Apple pie condi Hon Yourt tar. S4S00 Dump truck feature alone It worth 1)0 00 e day MS 1)4 177} IS4I Franch Aye............ M l IIAS f*7e Monle Carlo Good Condition MOO Call M l 1)14 317—Garage Sales 241—Recreational Vehicles / C am pers 72 BUICK L£ SABRE WE FINANCE FOR ESTATE C o m m irc lil o r R etld en lial Auction! A A p ara llel! Call PoU'l Auction M l 1470 11 PROWLER TRAILER M*rHn Motor t 701 S F r f K h m m * I I CHLVT MONTI OUU) 235-Trucks / B u s e s /Vans DISCOUNT AUTO S AL E S AUCTION EVERY FRI NIOHT U Pick Strewbernei Wad Sat Sun . 4*14 Heitor Are i l l 4)1) __________ 4)1 4441 . .m riM i i * i ______ 1477 Cougar Broughm. ttagrlng. brekrt auto air. AM FM Good body, angina. Ilr e i. high mlieaga, SI400 firm m 4MO __________ * DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION * 313—A u ctio n s 331—Good Things to Ea t BOB DANCE DODGE O.J. CottbI Cars____3731971 '74 Dodge a 1 4 , High Power Wagon High lltt, ready to go 4H MOOor 474 0000 14)4 OOOC* MOBILE TRAV E L M JO N 17.100 el 000 mil#! A I condition M l 041) No Money Oven! $139 1 Month C N yittr Newperl Wptr O m n LMd N ! Lew Down Wt FiRliKt Dog Obedience Clatt e w ti HO 00 Bring a friend b lave Start March 1. Saturday AM Boarding Avolleble Ability Kannelt IQS M l 1710_______ DOG TRA IN INO In your home ___ m sots LABRADOR P U P P IE S AKC champion blood line SXM each Ml 07)0___________ ____ Papered Greet Dang, dad wet Grand Champion Good with children, 4 yoart old 1100 CallBl N 00_________________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant, Capper, Britt. Lead, Newtpeper. Glut.G old. Sliver Kokomo Tool. I l l W lit 4 ) 00 Set t I ) ) ) 1100 { O R } LEA SE WE TINARCt NATIONAL AUTO SAUS 1170 S. Sanford 3714075 199-Pels & Supplies 233—M iscellaneous C A L L A N Y T IM E 1 ) P i n t o 1 1 ) 0 On M C o u g a r 1)00 On 14 CordebA S1S8 On ♦ » 371(173 a » Bebyi Badi, Straiten, Clelhet, Playpem. Etc. Paperback Bool I m 41)7 Ml 41*4 Need Crlbt. playpent, baby turnllure, c lo th in g good pyteot Attar 7 P M M l S)AJ •(Includes $1000 mifl. Trade) NoCredit7 Bid Credit ? * I ' 5 SOO SALES * 3(00 5. Sanford Ait. 319—Wanted fo Buy ’84 Dodge Aires $6288* 231 —Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 2 3 5-T ru cks / Buses / Vans S T O P 4 DOM. o m OWNER. LOW MIUS A A F -3 S B B *9995 COURTESY PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN 323-2121 NQBQDY ^ » V425-5090 WALKS AWAY JLoenmxig 3219 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD D R E A M IN G • • • THERE W IU NEVER B E A B ET T ER TIM E TO BUY YOUR HOME WE NOW HAVE...245B • 245 • 203B 9 M o d e ls T o C h o o s e F r o m ... AND THE EXCITING NEW LEVEL 5 MORTGAGE L o c a t io n , P r ic e & L o w M o n t h ly P a y m e n ts _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The B irc h The Anpen T h e Live Oak Crefltwood 2 IlnlriMiitia . | Haiti .1 lledriMtitta/U Hath Family Himhii 3 I I n I n mi me/2 H aiti 4 IWtlriMjniWv! Hath Family Kuom l i r r u l lliM ttn ______________ P • W ik u iu v", mi ^ BE < *348*®- I s jr i INCl.l'DKS LOT INCMIDKS LOT INCLUDES LOT *389*°INCLUDES LOT ♦V * msvif THIS W EEKEND ONLY * O u r S a le s C o n s u lta n ts A r e W a it in g T o H e l p Y o u Q u a lify F o r A H o m e O f Your Ow n. C A L L US N OW ! S' £ 574-4285 411 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL M O N .-SA T. 10 A.M.-SsJO P .M . SUN. 13 NOON 5:30 P .M . ‘“ L E V E L 5 ” MORTGAGE...5% DOWN j I i el. Yean Of Home Building Experience & Over 1800 Homea Sold In Central Florida M T U BB. L * .y iip . * v.1*9 * * _________________________________________ , ',*• ' r d o k e r c o o p i «k. B R O K E R CO O P 3% '.Sp, w ta rti, »*/ « , �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Marc* 3. 1W5—1C Comb-Out Tops In Nation Pet Health Snakes: All You Ever Need To Know We all have our feurs ol the unknown — our phobias about things that make us feel uncom­ fortable. There are very few people who do not fear somr kind of animal either because It is so powerful that It demands their respect or because It Is revolting so as to make your skin crawl. II we were to discuss potential m em bers of the "revolting" category snakes would rate high on some peoples list. Vet. these cylindrical rrptllcs actually have a large number o f loyal followers. There are people who feel Just as close to their phython as someone else might feel about their poodle. I know that somr ol you who don't like snakes may consider moving on to another section ol the paj>er at this point, but I hope that your curiosity will get the better of you. Grab your phobia by the tall |so to speak) and read on The first step In alleviating your fear of stiakes Is to belter understand them Take some of the mystery out and you mlghl find yourself becoming at leust a distant admirer o f these unique creatures. There are approximately 3(XXJ species of snakes worldwide. As members of the reptile family they are polkilolhermlr (cold blooded), air breathing animals covered with scales, without feathers, hair, or mnmury glands. They share somr similarities with birds In their anatomy and In the way they respond to disease. An extremely successful group, they are found on every continent except Antarctica About ** o f the snakr species are nonpoisonous. The most common species kept as pets Include the boa species which are found In the Americas (new world), und the pythons of Asia and Africa (old world). The largest snake Is the anaconda (a lx>a) which Is said to tie capable of reaching a length of greater then 30 feet, and a weight grrater than 250pounds. As with most exotic s|x*cles. tom e of the more common problems we deal with are the result of a lack of proper education of an Inexperienced owner. Many mlstaklnly Irel that these animals require little rare. This attitude Is fostered by zoos who may tie keeping them In cages which arc small and by what jieople see with privately owned Individuals. Consequently many end up-In a sterile environment where they are merely on display. Let's first discuss their basic needs, then later we w ill rover their com m on disease problems. Environment: The most basic Ingredient for a good environment Is a proper home (cage) Because we often think of snakes as existing In a curled position we seem to underestimate the size of the cage they will do liest In. Thprc are no rules to follow In choosing an appropriate slzrd cage but It should tie approached logically. For smaller sjiedrs (Irss than 3 leet) a 20 gallon aquarium Is a good start. As the snake grows Ihc home size should be ujigraded. Larger Individuals may fracture glass by their strength and sheer weight. The require larger non-glass custom made cages. The Ixittom of the cage Is usually covered with newspaper to allow easy cleaning The papers should lie changed on a frequent basis to keep the animal free from fecal contamination Tree limbs, heavy enough to support the snakes weight should lx- available for climbing and basking Bocks and logs can be added to provide terrain and hiding areas A water bowl should lie present to allow for drinking. It should also be large enough lu allow the snake to soak In It. Change the water dally to avoid bacterial overgrowth Reptiles rely on the surrounding lemperalure of their environment to maintain (heir normal body temperature. Many people don't realize that their snuke will not do well at temperatures that Ihclr house Is kepi at during the winter. Most commonly kept snakes will do ties! at tempera­ tures which m im ic the wild. The daytime comfort range is usually between 78 and 90 degrees. Snakes c o n s ta n tly kept at temperatures less than 75 degrees tend to have more problems with Illness. Lighting for a snake should Include a heat lamp on one end of the cage for basking and as a potential heat source. Additional light should be provided with a broad'spectrum light rather than a simple light bulb. All light and heat sources should be shielded from direct contact with the snake. Even commercially sold heat sources such as “ hot rocks" can cause severe bum s because the snake will seek nut the heat but It can not tell when the temperature Is too high. Electric heating pads can also cause burns. Humidity la an important factor In the health of your snake. Luckily a relative humidity of 35 60 percent appears to be adequate If It varies through that range. A water bowl which, allows self submersion will help to avoid problems related to Inadequate hlmldlty. Humidifiers may be helpful tf the environment la too dry. Next week, diet and common Illness. For the answers to your pet health questions. write to Dr. Walsh. CJO The Herald. P O. Box 1637. Sanford. 32771. Champion Styles Way Toward Olympics In Italy I By Susan Loden H erald S t a ff W rite r For half her life, 36-year-old Lynda Behrens has been working toward her goal and this year she's pushing for the top and hopes to win a spot on the A m erican O lym pic team of hairstylists. Mrs Brhrrns of Lake Monroe and owner of Sanford's Headliners salon, says she's a natural when It comes lo hairdressing. It's Just always been that way and her best move, which so far has made her the leader in her bid to be named the nation's top hairstylist. Is her 7-mlnute comb out Nobody does It faster, she said, and so far with more than 200 points earned she's tops among 15 challengers from across the country. Throughout this year contestants will meet In as many of 15 stylr-ofTs as they choose to comjjete In lo earn points in a Tournament of Champions that will determine who makes the Olympic team and represents America In International competition In Milan. Italy In September. 1986. Mrs Behrens won five medals In a January bout m New Orleans. She's competing In Chicago this weekend, will go on lo New York and then to an Orlando challenge. “ If I can Just keep It up I'll make It to the Olympics. That's my ultimate goal I'm consis­ tent and I'm well trained. I can comb hair. 1 can A b o u t h e r m o d e ls , M rs. B e h re n s sa y s: 7 fin d them on the s tr e e ts . I look fo r so m e o n e w ith a sm a ll hea d, n ice e a rs , g o o d fa cia l fe a tu re s. They don't ha ve to b e b e a u tie s .’ comb anything. It’s knowing the time lo do It." Mrs, Brhrrns said. She's used to winning It all started when as a senior In her West Virginia high school she demonstrated her untrained talent In a meet with other would-be stylists and won a scholar­ ship to txaulv school, she said. That was only the beginning Her salon Is filled with more than 50 trophies that testify to her skill. "I think these big trophies look Impressive. They're the ones I like." she said, as she beumrd beside the display. "But people come In and think they're bowling trophies." Mrs. Behrens holds the distinction of being the only stylist named Grand Master In the stale three years in a row. When she was In high school she started cutting her classmates' hair. " I was surprised when 1 went lo beauty school. It was so close lo what 1was nlready doing." she said. "You have to have an eye for It. You've got to know form. It's utmost geometry with the angles. Some hairstylists have it und somr never gel It. "T h e rest of my family are all nurses and college people. That was of no Interest to me. There's not unylxxly else In my family that can do luilr It was like God gave me this to make It In life where he gave them the brains and the bookwork. I've done real w ell." Mrs, Behrens said. A Cherokee Indian. Mrs. Behrens frequently adds her own bead work to her hulr designs. But the hulr ornaments she painstakingly creates aren't of traditional Indian design. They complement the dramutlc hair and fashion designs she creates for her models who showcase her skills In competitions. The models themselves become her ultimate creation, she said. She's always on the lookout for possible models. She shuns professionals und has transfornud many Sanford residents Into models. In th e N a t i o n a l C o if f u r e C h a m p io n s h ip h e l d In L a s V e g a s In S e p te m b e r , 19 $ 4, Ly n d a B e h re n s o f S a n fo rd , w o n th e s il v e r m e d a l f o r th is f o r m a l ’H a i r In M o t i o n 1 o r ig in a l s t y le In k e e p i n g w it h t h e th e m e o f th e c o m p e t it io n . N o t o n l y d o e s M rs . B e h re n s c r e a t e d r a m a t ic h a i r s t y le s , b u t s h e a ls o d e s ig n s a ll fa s h io n s a n d je w e lry w o rn b y h e r In e x p e rie n c e d m o d e ls w h o m s h e t r a in s . 1 Lynda Bahrans rolls Helen Wynn's hair for a conservative coiffure. " I find them on the streets I look for someone with a small head, nice ears, good fuclul features. They don't have to lie beauties. We'll make them as pretty as we can. It's whut we do with these girls. I never ask for a beauty quern, becausr It's really whut I can make of them." Mrs. Behrens said She creates not Just hairstyles, but a total look for her models from the clothing, to makeup and Jewelry. Most end up with an glamorous, exaggerated Image that you're unlikely to sec outside a competition, she said And before they're ready to shine In thrlr moment of glory on a competition runway. Mrs. Behrens has coached them In posture, poise and expression so they can truly become the |x-rsonlflcullon of her fantasies and talent. "T h ey think It's going to be all glamour, but It's hard work Sometimes they have to alt for hours while I work on their hair. I tell them when they get on that runway, that’s Ihclr lime. They get out there und huve their moment. ‘ It's all business to me. I'tn not a party person, so I don't like (he traveling," she suld But Mrs. Behrens Is more than willing to Invest her time and money with hoj>cN of winning recognition for her skills and to Insure herself a position at the top of her profession. "You have to sj>end money to make money. I don't ever want uriyone In come In und ask for something und I don't know how to do It. I'm usuully ahead of everybody else." she suld. But In her Sanford salon her customers, she said, mainly stick to conservative styles. Even In these days when most customers want a basic cut and blow dry, Mrs. Behrens said she never gets bored. "I'm here all hours of the night I Just love It. It's not difficult for me to please my clients. You have to be u good listener. "T h ey're going to tell you what they want und don’ t want I've even said. ‘ Tell me what you don't want.' so I know I'm not goln gtod oth u l." Although her professional life focuses on hair, she Joked and said she married Fred Behrens three years ago partly because she liked that he didn't have a lot of hair. " I told people 1 have to look at hair all day and I don't wanl to see hair when I get home," she said. Mrs. Behrens said her husband, u former rodeo cowboy, understands her desire to compete and to win. Her parents live on the Cherokee, N.C.. Indian Reservation, but she said. " I could never live on the reservation. Aa far as my work goes there's no place for me there.” Mr*. Behrens grew up In coal country In West Virginia where her father worked as a miner and she moved lo Apopka following her first marriage about 16 years ago. " I Just happened to come to an area very strong In competition In haltstyling In the whole country." she said. This la the best area for training and to get started In Florida." Before her montage to Behrens she managed the salon al the Orlando Naval Training Center, while operating two salons In Apopka. But she’s In Sanford lo stay, she said, even If she's named the world's greatest hairstylist. �I JC — Evening H*r*ld, S*nlord, FI. Sunday, March J, 1»I5 Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers PEOPLE Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole will present the 17th perfor­ mance, The Tim e o f Your Life. March 23 and 24 al Lake Mary High School. The 1984-85 company Is com­ posed of 24 dancers who were selected through public audi­ tions. To help defray the costs of productions, costumes, travel and other expenses, the dancers provide sponsors at $10 each. The following dancers comprise Mr. and Mr#. Lesier Webre of Sanford, announce the this year's company: marriage of Ihelr daughter. Melanie Ann Webre. lo Scott Debra Barger, daughter of Mr. Allan Howard, son of Mr#. Kim Howard of Honolulu, and Mrs. W illia m D avis o f Hawaii. Titusville. Joined the Ballet Guild The couple exchanged vows In a ceremony at Diamond of Sanford-Semlnole In 1984. Head Chapel, Honolulu, at 6.30 p.m.. on Feb. 18. The Debl Is a 1Oth grade student at reception wan held at the Hawaiian Hilton. Astronaut High School where The newlywed# are making their home In Honolulu she Is a member of the Anchor following a wedding trip to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe. Club, She has won numerous Attending the wedding were Ihr bride's parents from citizenship, leadership awards Sanford: her slater, Madeline Maxfleld, Maitland, matron of and trophies. She also has won honor: Humle O'Day. the bride’s cousin from Perth, the title of May Day Queen. Australia; and the bride's nephew. Terry Allan Wright. San Her ambition Is to become a Diego. Calif. dance teacher Theresa Benfleld, daughter of J u d y B e n fle ld o f S a n fo rd , became a member of the BGS In the 1984-85 season. She is a Trinity Preparatory School won fur stqK-rlor ratings at ninth grade student at Seminole the International Thespian Dlslrtct II Competition held at High School where she Is a Valencia Community College. The group will proceed to member o f the KeyettesClub. the Stale Thespian competition at Florida State University Her hobbles are dancing and April 1H. 10 and 20. s k a tin g . She has re c e iv e d Marll Nelson, senior from Maitland. Almee Nocero, eighth awards for having perfect at­ grader from Altamonte Springs and Stephanie Nelson. tendance In school and In the Junior from Maitland, all received a superior rating and dancing clusses al School of best In ralegnry for their performance In " I Know Now" Dance Arts. from Snoopy. Their honor for receiving best In category Her ambition Is lo be a gotul was a chance to |>erfonn al the awards presentation for the dancer abd a successful business entire audience al ihe competition, woman Brian Shively, senior from Longwood, and Marll Nelson, Kimberly Brinson became a senior from Malllund. received a superior rating for Ihelr member of the BGS In 1983. duet musical. "A nything You Can Do I Can Do Better", Kim. daughter o f Mrs. Sheralyn from Annie Get your Gun. Brinson of Sanford. Is a ninth Heather Whtttal, ninth grader from Winter Park, received grade siudent at Seminole High a superior rating for her solo musical performance, Bobby School. Her hobbles are roller DeRosa. sophmore from Longwood. und J.R. Hobby, Junior skating, dancing, playing piano, from Winter Park, received a superior rating for their singing and shopping She has linprovlsatlonul duel. won a trophy for cheerlending as In the excellent rulings. Heather Whlttal and Marll well as one for dancing. Nelson received excellent for Ihelr performance of "The Hrr ambition Is to go to collegi­ Great Nebula In Orion". um! Ik - a executive secretary. J.H. Hobby and his singe crew received a superior rating Lisa Clontz, daughter of Dr In Ihe technical area for their set and Mrs. Franklin Clontz ol Longwood became a BGS com pany member In 1980 Lisa, an eighth grade sludent, at tends The Southwest Voluslu Jaycees are holding a Baby Trinity Preparatory School. Or­ Contest on March 24 All proceeds will go to Cystic lando While In schood whe has Frlbrosls, won thr honor of being the most Preregistration, which may l>r paid up through Murch respected student, most Im ­ 17, Is $8 per participant. Registration the day of the contest proved In work, best ull around will be 910. Children ages birth through 4 years of age may sludent. good behavior- as wrll enter. as being on Ihe Honor Roll. She Anyone Interested In more details may call Kathy has also won first place In the DeSantl at 305/574 1277 after 5 p.m. or Charlene Art Show In Winter Park. Kathburn at 305/574 4694 after6 p.m. For the last two years Lisa has own the W a lter Hye Stiver a Slipper Award for having I h e most sponsors In the guild. Her hobbles Include dancing, horse­ The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County Invites back riding, sw im m ing and women who have recently moved to the county to Join rradlng Lisa's umbltlon la lo their soclul club Monthly luncheons and #|>erlul Interest become u doctor and to own her groups are available to the 200 members. own dancing studio. A membership coffee will lie held Murch 13 For further Lynne Dickey Is Ihe daughter Information on the coffee and the club, call Mrs. Ellen of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey of Angermunn al 802-5313 or Mrs Audry Kaiwumly at Sanford. She Joined the BGS H31*2745. during the 1978-79 season. Lynne Is thr tenth grudr student al Seminole High School where she Is an active member of the School Dance Team. She also has won the distinct honor of holding the title of "Little Miss Sanford". Her hobbles Include dancing and horseback riding. Her ambit Ionia to go Into some area working with children, The Leisure Time Program al PHOTOGKAPHY/ADVANCKD Shuruhu (Shay) Fielder Is Ihe Seminole Community College levelling class) — This course is announces Unit Ihr following drslgnrd lo teach the student daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Carl classes will tregln Ihe week ol problem solving techniques Tor Fielder o f L on gw ood . Shay Murch 11. 11185. "These classes photographing people, places Joined the BGS In 1983. She Is a are self-supported hy student mid things Emphasis will be seventh grade student ul Teague fees at no ex|H*nse to the tuxpuy- placed on technical skill building Middle Sr hood where she has won awards for bring u librarian er." according to Fay C. Brake. with cameras, lighting and films. helper, second place In soccer, Coordinator ol the Program Keg B A S IC DOG O B E D IE N C E trnch amt field and honorable (strutIons ure being accepted In TRAINING (evening class) — A mention at the Science Fair. the Registrar's Olflce at SCC. basic class which will leach the S hay's life's ambition Is to F IS H IN G IU>D B U IL D IN G Irvcntng class) — Custom rod dog owner lo teach Ills animal lo become a nurse or professional construction allows the angler to heel, heel und sll. sll und stay, dancer. build u better fishing tod Indi­ down and stuy. recall. rrs|>rrt for vidualised lo Ills 0W11 tunics al Ihe word "N O .” problem solving u b o u t h a lf th e c o s t o f a and other buslc skills IN BRIEF Melanie Webre Marries 5.A. Howard In Honolulu Thespians Rated Superior Jaycees Sponsor Baby Contest Storm y F in c h , from left, Lisa Stai and Robin Scott Stormy Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chnmberalln of DeBary, became a member of the BGS In 1084. She attends Enterprise Elementary School and Is In thr flfih grade. Her hobbles arc coloring, drawing, dancing and reading She has won the honor of being 3rd place C ham pion for the State of Florida In Bowling Her life ambition Is lo Ik - an artist along with tu-lug a dancer. Nicole Green, u member of ttie BGS since 1983, In Ihe daughter of Mrs Sharon Smith o f Sanford. She attends Lake Highland I'rep where she Is an eighth grade student Some awards she has won Is "I Can” Trophy and Most Paces Completed Award Her hobbles are reading, dancing and sticker collecting and her goal Is professional dancing. Heather Hoffman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman of Deltona, became a company m em ber of the BGS In the 11)81-82 season. She Is an eighth grade student at Deltona Junior High School. Her hobbles In­ clude dancing and horseback -'ding. She has won numerous rib­ bons and trophies for horse sh ow s and rlb b ln s fo r the Science Fairs Her ambition Is to become a professional dancer. Erika Mills, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Neville. Jr. of Lake Mary, became a member of the BGS In 1081. She attends Lakevlew Middle School where she Is In the ninth grade. Her ambition Is to be a dancer or actress. Coffee To Honor Women Leisure Time Classes At SCC Janat Sawczuk, left, Teresa Benfleld manufactured rod This course TENNIS I (Saturday morning will instruct Ihe studrut In rod clusst — Instruction In the fun­ designing, making and ordering damentals of tennis such as grip, rod components, and completing stance, forehand, backhand und the rod assembly. service. Scoring rules und regu­ FLY TYINO levelling . lass) lations will also I k - taught. Stu­ This course Is drslgnrd lor both dents must furnish their own the experienced und the Inexpe­ rackets, bring ottr unopened cun rienced fly tyrrs Students will ol balls to the first meeting, and be given drtulled Instructions in wear irgulatlon tennis shoes — the art ol fly tying that wilt NOT JOGGING SHOES progress from buslc to advanced TENNIS II (Saturday morning lly patterns class) — A lollow up to Tennis I. YOGA (evening class) — Tech­ Designed for those who possess niques ure taught for develop­ some knowledge of tennis hut ment und maintenance of physi­ nrrd help In developing solid cal und rnsntul hrullh through ground strokes and more ball control. exercise und meditation. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions ure recommended lo expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed Mower und upper easel, double (paced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organisation releases ( the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. I. Advance notices should be submitted one wrek prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. D tilr M Wheaton, from loft, Kim Brinson, Dobra Bargor Theresa Moore, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Moore of DrLand. Joined I h e BGS in 1983. An eighth grade sluedent at DcLand Junior High School, she Is active In the Beta Club. Theresa won first place In the 1982 Current Events Bowl and in 1981 Softball Championship Her hobbles are dancing, horse­ back riding, sw im m ing and reading and her ambttton Is to become a sucessful dancer. Stacey Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrj. David Morris of San­ ford. became a member of the BGS In 1982. A seventh grade student o f Lukevlew Middle Sc hool, she Is active In advance band. While In school she has received many scholarship and citizenship awards Her hobbles Include dancing, collecting ballet Items, dolls, skating and all sporls. Her am bltlon is to graduate form college and succeed In life. Demetrta Petty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugrnr Petty of Sanford, became a BGS com­ pany member In Ihe 1984 85 season Demetrta is a fifth grade student al Hamilton Elementary w here she Is active In the student council and music. She has won awards for scholarship, citizenship, leadership, attendan ce and m ost Im p ro v e d gymnast. He hobbles are bike riding and collecting stufTed animals Hrr ambition Is lo be a velerrnarlan ora lawyer. Melody Sanders, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Donald Sanders of Sanford. Joined thr BGS In 1983 As a sixth grade student at Park A ven u e Baptist she In thr Chorus, band and piano. Her hobbles are dancing, ce­ ramics, piano, clarinet, swim mlng. bike riding und sewing Melody's ambition Is to be a professional dancer and piano teacher. Dorlane Sapp Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sapp of Sanford. D orlane becam e a member of the BGS in 1983. She attends All Souls Schood where she Is In the fifth grade Some of the awards Dortane has won arc first place In the long distant running at School S p ir it D a y, fir s t p la c e In Seminole County 4 H Share the Fun and second place In the district 4 H Share the Fun talent contest. Her hobbles arc 4-H. swim ­ ming. soccer and dancing. Her ambition is to be a movie star and be rich and famous Janet Sawczuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sawczuk of Sanford, because a member of the BGS In 1978 Janet Is In the eleventh grade at Seminole High School where she Is active In "D azzlers" dance tram. Her hobby Is dancing where she has received many atten­ dance awards In Jazz, polnte' and ballet. A lo n g w ith her partner she won first place In Shwostoppers National Talent C om petition In W ashington, D.C. Her ambldtlon Is to be a dancer. Robin Scott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Scott of Fern P a rk , b e c a m e a c o m p a n y member or the BGS In 1980, Robin atten d s Lym an High School where she Is the ninth grade. While In school she has participated In many talent ahowc. I D S. as well as receiving the Presidential Physical Fitness Awards and being on the A Honor Roll. Robin with her partner won first place at Showslopper Dance C om petition In W sahlngton. D.C. Her hobby Is dancing and her life's ambttlonla to be happy Sot BALLET. SC �Evening Hertld. Sanford. FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, M arch 1. I H 5 —1C Kiwanis Club Searches For Woman Of It's that time of year again, according to Lewis C. Dellarro. Special Awards chairman of the Sanford Kiwanis Club Lewis is referring to the annual presentation of the club's Roberta Gatchel Award to a deserving local woman honoring her as "W om an of the Year.” The Idea is for women's clubs and organisa­ tions to nominate an outstanding volunteer to compete In the contest. Deadline for accepting nominations is March 15. Lewis Says. The winner and past winners will be honored ai a luncheon at a later date tn the spring, to be announced. The Roberta Gatchel Award was established In 1969 after Mrs. G atchel* death For years, she catered the Kiwanis luncheons and she bequeathed the major part o f her estate to the club upon her death. By Investing the funds. In Mrs. Gatchel's memory, the Sanford KwanlsCluh has generously supported deserving community causes as well as selecting an outstanding woman for the awurd. Take it from me. as well as the other recipients of the coveted award, il Is really an honor and thrill. Other past winners who will be honored at the forthcoming luncheon are: Irene Laney. Val Colbcrl. Charlotte Smith. Marla Perez, M.D., Rosamond Chapman. Winifred "B ill" Glciow. Myrtle Gradlck. Peggy Hatlaway, Vivian Buck. Ruth Swlnney, Ada Relley. Martha Yancey. Sanford Mayor Ilettye Sm ith and Virginia Longwell. Lewis says, "Last year, we received many nominations — all wonderful women If your nominee did not w in. please try again The nominating letters are to be mailed to Lewis C. Dcllarco. 20-1 Old Monroe Road. Sanford, 32771 For Information, call 323-5620. Ann Brlsson, president of the Woman's Club of Sanford, said a good crowd turned out for lhr club's annual spaghetti dinner Feb. 22. The event raised about $800 for the club's community projects Nancy Frye. The Herald's Loogwnod corespon­ dent. said she was impressed lhat Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith, chairman ol the event, donned an apron and performed K.P duty, assisted by her husband. Dr Robert J. Smith Others lending a hand to the annual event were: Emv Bill. Ann Brlsson. Hazel Cash. Mr Iha Cooper. Pat Foster. Ruth Gaines. Sue Humtston. Florence Korgan. Delores Lash. Joyce Malone. Virginia Mercer. Mary Til IIs, Martha Yancey. Elolse Cleveland. Lourlnc Messenger. Marty Colegrove and Jeanette Dunn. On Feb. 23. the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Srmlnole sponsored a spaghetti dinner and auction at the Garden Club of Sanford. Board members, decked out In black pants, white blouses, pink cummerbunds and black top hats udorned lit pink, were the chic and stunning bostrnsen The lively auction was conducted by Dr. Frank Clunlz and Dr. Roger Stewart who seemed more than delighted to auction the services of their Doris Dietrich tjr PEOPLE Editor t Ty: ✓ ‘ wives. Jean Clontz and Gall Stewart, along with Sandy Dunn and Liz McDonald. In the line of waitress duty at a dinner or cocktail parly for up to 100 persons. The highest bidder was Suzanne Connery. Sandy's sister, and does she ever have something in mind. Her bid for the classy waitresses was 60 We hear lhat a big shindig is in the making. Beverly Huffman was the highest bidder for the lovely playhouse which went to Bev for $300 All total, more than $2,000 was cleared to help keep the Ballet Guild dancers on their toes Dora Lee Russell phoned from Kissimmee to tell us about Seminole Community College's "Dream Auction 85“ to benefit the college's scholarship endowment fund. Grace Huskey, co-chairman, promises. “ It’s going to be a great deal of fun for the bidders and spectators." Bidders must remember not to make a wrong hand move, or they may find themselves whisked off In a limousine to Orlando International Airport for a trans-Allantic flight lo London, State Rep Art Grlndle, veteran auctioneer, will lend his talents to the benefit. Limited tickets, at $50 per person, are still available for the prime rib dinner and auction privileges Soil SCC. 843-7001. or 323-1450. rxts. 251 or 370 Murta Serena was surprised on her 25th birthday. Feb. 26, with a birthday dinner for al*out 30 at Valentino's In Sanford Host and hostess for the birthday celebration were the honorcr's parents, Carmella and Nicholas Serena. Th e Orlando Opera G uild's 12th Annual Designer’s Show House will lx- open lo the public March 9-31 In Heathrow. Luke Mary. Litchfield Manor, an English Tudor mansion. 1550 Baywatrr Court, Lake Mary. Is la-lng offered exclusively by Huskey Realtors T h is 22-room m ansion Is a modern-day drramhousc, with such amenities as a swimming pool with Jacuzzi, an exercise room and a two-story fireplace The house Is open Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a m to 3:30 p in.. Thursday evenings' from 7 to 9. and Sunday, from I to 4:30 p.m. After touring the house, guests can browse through the troullquc and porch, then have lunch In the tearoom . Tickets «rr $7 when purchased In ndvunce groups of lO orm ore. and $Hut the door. Several local clubs are on the hostess com m it­ tee. For information, call Tlsh Davis, H96-7575. M«iM FSp*»*y Mary* HcwSWn P articip ants in Black History Month Program . H o m e R e v ie w s H is to ry The residents ol the Good Samaritan Home were treated to a special program lor Black History Month. Midway Elementary School students of Darryl Baker's Class gave a presentation on some o f the famous blacks of our tlmelndudIng Mary McLord Bethune. Jackie Robinson and many others. Guest speaker was F.W. Mathews, a Winter visitor from Detroit who has traveled extensively ahd has had many experiences In life. Mrs Vcrncll Pugh planned this Black History Month Program to give the residents of Good Samaritan Home an Interest and enriching visit from others of the Community. City Commissioner Rolrert Thomas gave words of Inspiration In black history to the residents of the home and the students presents. He advised them to study more of thetr history, not Just during the month of February. Songs of Joy were sung by the group Mrs. Thelma Mike, director of the Home, gave words of thanks and encouragement to the young people attending, and she gave a brief history of the tyglnnlng of the home and how the vision lhai was given to Mol her Ruby Wilson many years ago has grown and has helped many a needy person, young and old. lo live a belter and tullrr llle. Marva Hawkins 3.’:-it IK construcilon o! a national center In Ohio Mungen says he is excited about hts new role The commission ts to develop or plan for the construction and operation of a national center lor the study ot history and culture of ethnics The commission will formulate recommended legislation to Congress and l he president. Mungen Is presently a real estate agent and senior advisor lor IntelCom education service for Job Corps lie has worked as director of minority and ethnic programs ai Skagit Valley College Hr credits former SVC* President Norwood Cole with hts advancement in the Held and his recent appointment. Mungen tsa 1961 graduatr ofC room s High He graduated Irani Volusia County Community College and Florida A and M University In 1965 He received his Master of Sciences Degree In Agriculture at the University of Idaho. Hr Is the son of Mrs Agites Mungen Jackson. 1404 West 7th Street, and the late Mr Theophllus Mungen. Sr. lie resides with hts wife Wllla and their Iwo children Mrcliell and Tessa In Mount Vernon. Washington Theophllus Mnngcn, former Sanfordite has been appointed by President Reagan In serve on the National History and Cultural Commission, for a 4-year term. This committee is charged with the Job o f organizing and working toward ...Ballet C ontinu ed From 2C In life and to achieve all her goals. Llaa Stal. dnoghtrr ot Orvtn Stal of Sanford became u BGS dancer In the 1984-85 season, l.lsa Is a elevenlh grade student at SCC* High School Her am bi­ tion Is to become a dancer. Shanan Stewart, daughter ot Dr, and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Sanford, became a member of the BGS In 1983 llrr hobbles are skating, sw im m ing and dancing She Is a seventh grade stu den t at S a n ford M id d le hobby Is dancing llrr ambition is lo hr a professional danrer Drslrrr Wheaton, daughter o f Mi and Mrs Bill Wheaton of Hanford, became a member of the BGS In 1983 Her hobbles are dancing, ceramics, watching TV and sleeping, She Is a ninth grade student at Sun lord Middle School. Desiree's aiuhlllon is lo become a grral dancer and lawyer. Slirli Wilbur, daughtrr o f Mr and Mrs Roger Wilbur o f San lord Irernme a company member Ol I h r IK'.S In 1982 S h e l l Is a tenth grader al Seminole High School where she Is active on the new sputter. Her hobbles are dancing and journalism. Her l i f e ' s u m h l l l o n Is to become a professional dancer. Sch o o l. She has received leadership, citizenship and speech awards while In school Her umhlllon Is to become a doctor, lawyer or Journalist. Renee Singleton, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Slngleiou of Sanford, became a member of the BGS In 1083. She Is In the seventh grad e al All Souls Litchfield Manor, Lake Mary, Designers' Show House open to public. School where she Is active In safety patrol and llbrury. She has own first place In the 50 yard dash second place In endurance run. third place pig­ g yb a ck and third place In wrestling Her hobbles are run­ ning. swimming and dancing und her ambition Is lo become a pediatrician. Dina Taylor, daughtrr of Mrs. Rita Gregory o f Detlary, became kind lie rather lhan a cruel a member of the BGS In th DEAR ABBTi My fulhrr and 1 truth? Obviously Mr. Wonderful 1984-85 season Dina Is a fifth have a difference of opinion on a grade student at Enterprise El­ found somebody rise. moral matter. He still believes ementary where shr Is active In "go o d " girls save their virginity DEAR ABBTi I can't un­ cross country and safety patrol. for their husbands He says he derstand why "Seeing R rd " was She ts Sargent for the safety never would have married my angry because her husband and putrol and voted friendliest stu­ mother If she had not been a his two sisters had a portrait dent In the fifth grade virgin. (I guess he took her word her hobbles are tennis, golf, m ade for their parents and for it.) ex clu d ed their spouses and swimming, running und roller Of course, my father sees skating. Her ambition Is to be a home a few times, but he was children. nothing wrong with young men professional dancer, golfer and never home, and when I called 1 can Just Imagine a picture getting some sexual experience tennis player. him at work, he was never with the three couples and all before they marry. I wonder who Laurie Tubbs, daughter of Mr. he thinks these young men arc available. I left m y name, but he (heir children. It would be about and Mrs. Gary Tubbs of Alta­ n ever returned m y calls. I as meaningful as a photograph getting their experience with? m o n te S p r in g s b e c a m e u thought inaybe hr needed time of Grand Central Station. member of the BGS In the I am a sophomore In college, to think, so I stopped calling hint What If one of them gets a and 1believe a woman Is entitled for a few days. divorce? Then the parents would 1984-85 season. A seventh grade student at to as mucti sexual freedom as a Tw o weeks later 1saw him In a have to explain what happened TFague Middle School, she ts man, 1 can't understand how a to the person In the picture who active In te chorus and her grown man living In today's restaurant with another woman, Is no longer a member o f the and he acted as though he had society can still believe tn the family. outdated " I don't want used never seen me before. The worst part is that he never gave me an I’ m sure my mother-in-law goods" theory. explanation os to what made loves me. but she can't possibly How can 1 set m y father him decide to end what we had feel the same toward me as she straight? No amount of arguing started. does tuward her two daughters on my part has worked. and her only son who married Abby, I am writing to you STILL INTACT IN MARYLAND me. She lias often complimented because 1 want all men (and m e fo r I n s is t in g th a t m y DEAR STILLi Your father Is wom en) to realize that they husband stop by and see her — lrt*a Is I n i DM Wttof Cm SOmmm shouldn't end a relationship entitled to his male-chauvtntsl. or take her to lunch. Just the two Wa Will Gin without some kind o f explana­ double standard moral code. Just of them — without me. Vm U$Ti tion. The other person deserves as you are entitled to your She says so many o f her contemporary, liberal views, so as least that much. IN THE DARK friends have "lost" their sons quit arguing. A man convinced because after they're married, against his will is of the same T ia ffN A $#w* DEAR IN: Some "explana­ they never, never tee them alone opinion still. CalUfaa Watar tions" are very painful to deliver again. DEAR ABBTi I w »s dating a — and some are equally painful LYNNE IN LITTLETON, COLO. to receive. But "not knowing" wonderful man and I thought we • DEAR LYNNEt Other daugh­ had the start of a meaningful can be both frustrating and ters-in-law could learn from you. relationship. Then l Just stopped devastating. Would you have settled for a Thanks for writing. hearing from him. 1called him at Dad And His Daughter Differ On Moral Code 11 ♦too00 w ra u m m e 904-734-3784 'Si' ADD UP YOUR SAVINGS WITH T H E S E VITAMIN CO U PO N S! COUPON C O U PO N M 'M I l. '. lI l: WOMEN ft POTENT TIMt HlltAJl , VOMG ! CALCIUM 600; 4) MO to MOI U VITAMIN A IRON iVITAMIN B*6‘ •om •oiw n« S , 9 9 us 20 • *3 59 (IfiMS SOM C O U PO N POTENT coupon iOUT I08MULA B-4 nt it a * 2 9 ? : 9 9 k. i f i . 9 9 K . i E i . 9 9 K , 200 - $3 49 - n u j a m a . ! ------------. U S M It llS U j touPuN *j coupon COUPON HIGH POllMCf L - L Y S IN E ;BEEPOLLEN i; 'jOONC C ID E R (VITAMIN B - 12 Jl-TWTBPNAM 1000MG high h i m OAT B R A N : •urn "a * r*99* I IN b w M u t DM ■)« & U U P W N P 4UN1(H*P*oat tsatgpngttM n mj - w u m i U S a l o i M I U t<a •« »pt S Put k u u jn rtw tnoe.i *gt» SAVE WITH TH ESE HEALTHY FOODS A COSMETIC COUPONS tOuPON MEDIUM C O U PO N C O U PO N J CO UPO N I l O C i O t N H A N VC I P j NATURAL ENERGY BRAND BARS 1T00TMPA1TI ’ 41111141 NATURAL PRUNES! COOKIES t»h.A*0«t •mi r . 7 9 * . . i r G 9 * . . i 3 / S l9 .? ir % 9 9 k, sirst 1*04 1* sirs* COUPON j COUPON •»«tvi*«o *101 VIA* ! OICAMIINAIID ’ SMU4AI i- coupon FRUIT JUIUV0M IC E au BANANA ! CHIPS YOGURT TEA G «A *G | M $ 0 I HIM ! SKIN GEL ITU { S | S 9 i mS | 2 9 tin ■ KW i I tw sirs* >*«• i sirs* MDOPPMON O* COUPON* l NMrtO IOOMM (ACMXWOStar AMar 3 9 * .. © General Nutrition C en ters •0 «N IP C 4 » < * I • M IMCNHI I f f |N * O A 4 * a f t a '0 « I R K * 848<«A4i t|MI SANFORD PLAZA S2J-9P79 *— w - T �4 C— Evening Hoi-old, Sinford, FI. Sunday* March 3 , IMS Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, m m u m t a iT u n r m i cawca cm u m n i M lu . IM ia . PMita Assembly Of God m i * i u m i r or aaa C m na A (to ft HUM The Church m u ta l. I M pa AM | * a i u m i * or llll* . W K i i n i n Prn t iii fi» aaa Baptist w tityw w 141 i a II M i a A M f-a net M4 II M IM PM M « con a m t nuow iaw no m i ltai a n y FW 17741 IT. n n n i p ik o p a i cmuoch Ltai B io t i f f Ur? M a t Ltat a .-, m 0m Itant I t a m Vlur A aur la t a A B n — I Wattaf A m in AM n . CA47AAT ( I I I I O M 11* H A*. I n m * l i r a AM I 11 M I a a tth i I nataf I d Altai 1M |a TM | a Baptist AM | a r r o w u m n cauaca l l l l OU l a Antal ui mi n IB . |.a (a (ta. c o u w m iM A4P7HT cauaca CliiAr? CM Ant Ita. Ma, Pit Ur An r, B Uta M l (ta ! ■ * itam A W n M H IA4A I AM f i AknUg A I IM | I PM 11 • a Pni« aih n a tr m p t w cauaca A ll PM l a m . l a M An PM L * .,* ? . A. Pit Ur O d W. h a * . Mtatatta .1 I t a i W •ta l a A Alita A. M m Btatatar H Anil A4A i a ta il i a IMpm Noth n r ir AAfTiiT If PM M l Il M AM PM PM Mata* Bata* Ckata T n d ( tntata Watatf j * n . Praia Aatan • PM M •#4. Prarar A n d Denominational i a•r. Staat 1Atal PaAa i d in ? B a d Tn*CAta> Ckata Trtatata W ad Wlii— 4tf Pft»«f i Mill I M 1! kdmh C M Aram 1 1 m a c a cowauairr tvta a u cA i c o a c n u riM A i 111 O t a Stmt fntar IA M I t a . IA M I t a Pm M l ta I M I •a 1 00 , a AM ( a PM ( a o n c h m i t i amt ii i t 1421 A Anrfta 4M M A ntal, Tlntli An a i i Mirrti ■■ A i n l l t i i i t It M i a P M (ta ia m PM ( a AM (a Catholic Tl i a i ( A u ra AU t o u t CATBAUC cauaci M l Ota An . M a t fu I l i a Lfte Amu A4ntal.trill* IK V W I n i 1 AO | a Am Brat AM, 1AM. 11M 1 4 pm. ta 4 M | a PM ( I ■ n a iio ii chuacm 1*44 Ai A n ta l An 1 1 H PM A.4S i n • (M ataip 11 00 i i An I m m | B ata* P M (a . Wta. P»I»a Antal P:M(ta. out h i t or na u u u i cintone cauaca l l l O N i i W d t< O ria i Pitan a tarn I l M Praia Wtl, P in* A n d A M pm taaoia aaptiai cauaca AM O d 14 I M »n «A ? Pnta I AM i i II M I a PM | a A M aAa l a m 7.M i a AA4 Tratal In I Am Ai» Ita l i l A w n 0. I I i a I I A m Altai4#t 71(0 Biitral pm IIifAtal LAJUvaa AAPiifl cauaca IM Ltaratt*. I m Oar M l 431A AAA i i II M pm I ram* « > m PAAita IMP I t a t . i An I. I l i n l Itamm MS IlM ran? oapttai cwubcm 00 IQWOWOI 1 OB. Wni (4 17 07 n Mi? «M (lie Here) Bee kmm V. I h m I, A W AtPm Me ............................ ta il. IIA n r«t On P -n tn Otnii AhAkr ta •Anlt m l A t H n la ir? Itanl AM ia . M ad W ad IM A Ita Cl i l l It’l Ckata lA tlllta . ■d t a W a d PM ( a W(4 1— Prtfa Ai-tan P M (ta. PMMiuo m a u AlPTiiT cauaca Witanli? Pit,a in in , PM ( t a 11( 1 .1 1 *1. AM l a >m In U t i i i i a t IlM n A M I 40 ( a Christian rl|(liU'iilii|{, I h i i ' i lt‘.’ V i m h c a ’ ii picture like this mill smith ulv y n u feel you lire htiitullun til the eiltfe o f u eliusni In ilie iturk. Vim tire etitifriiiileil with the ihreut o f the iiukiiowii, mill y o u don't like It. ran emit rut cauaca immMm or cwi.ti A M (a I .m in « i oov c a m n u cauaca IIP W U n r l AM Pknt H I M 1 — ------Bta, Ur Aatai, A ta l IlM i * B a d Aatan IS M i a . I r a n i Aatan A M ita Pra,a M u l t w n 7M (.a au p IA M a i . f i t pm t l AJ Ain in i • / IS A ' Ml. 14 Amta, A m * IlM I I I U n ta i A M pm I ata. Pram A BAta 1*1? P M ( a . I ‘ - rm -jm - 2 .1 - 4 8 Tuesday 1 Timotfiy 6 { <v,'spi in* i . ib 6 1 6 -1 8 Saturday Luke 001 W. 21*4 l l m l l u l i f At trail Miming Wiitbit Itn g tiitM Ai m l«l Ii l i l.k lw il I t n lc i A t a i t a r 7 00 ( ta. tcu ii4 cKorun Mr m u Pitta PtMi PatM il in nor co acm aapioau c m b i i i u cm aca or m i or ro o m e r JVM A Ita Ati Am A lim L Cita»r Pula 141 i a II M ita tim italM l a d P00 i a B i i m fi? P a l Aatai PM ( « cnuacm P itta » AS ita. 10 W Ita. A 00 p a. Ait Spanish Congregational CHUflCf or 600 1 -5 A<l**a a . lai b, Pta Arau* Ata Viar? 0* F* O Hot I* Art C N sp1u * ap»*>**o Ve / .■ » * Church Of God u rfa iiM o w n m tw M IN IM A •Ur I.tiir h P a " ata nr "tu t it na upi” 7171 Ota A n On lla n A I n u l a Pit la lata!, Acini A IS i b . Batata Aatai 1010 u Aa4a(atn ata Ann Friday Matthew 1 -2 1401 I Pal I n 1114104 I lf l(|4 A I Wi l l Mtnttn t it a i Ubal A M •a. Ita t a H 10 M U i a . H a 1 | B ata* II M il * *•4 Pt » | . A m M| H ta lM i Il M ita m i m a t o<. ra ta l, r*. Vataa I >M |,Iit.• I M (ta P M (» I l M t ABAra I A i m 7i « . 6000 AMimOD runaoAM cautci 7SIP Orlatai 0. 17 02 Litban CAartA U A a a .il I n t i , AcAl A l l Ita. Batata lO M ita Antal Pintail I I U AI I IU T M 0 U CHUACM M 474 A Ota 0i| 04 S ta ll tAtata! I l l 1 Im ih Pitta Anita A. Ant » tl l a Batata Aatan 4 M A L I M l i Bt a i t l t Ckrtttin A<A1 la n rg irtn 0an(A 1 (1 * Crtat iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei A TLA N TIC NATIONAL DANK Sanford, P is. Howard H. Hodgst and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y PRINTINO CO. , INC. JC P e n n ey Sanford Plaza G R EG O R Y LUMBER TRU E V A LU E HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord KNIQHT'S SH O E ST O R E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and S ta ll H A R R ELL A B EV ER LY TRANSM ISSION David Bevarly and S ta ll L.D . P LA N TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida CO LO N IAL ROOM RESTAURAN T Downtown Sanford I I S East F irst St. Bill & Ool Painter M EL’e G U LP S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Em ployees Aral * Praia H a i g W a d I M A 1*11 u Chari A t a l *1*11 Ita terete.*-* *4ttl ctetM* fsr ifl eg** IsAenrtlNf Cvffee Wtveee ivetet* nra, AM (ta uan AM I * PM ( a lu t W ad w n i d Ain? PM (ta TttaiTT uaino MTaoetii cauoca A2A A n ta l l i t A AtiTA I I ■•* Trey l«N 111 faU r Imho M Director tf letk mMjms Net; CWrth Iclmi-t BNrtctae ChartIi Irhiif AM i a Mereleg ttsnfcftf IlM t a WN khii titef 7M ( a Nazarene r m t caucrcN Or TIM H ilttlH f 7*11 A n ta l An. Ita* T. B a in Praia Anil? l t d MS i * 10 41 i ■ Bn*U| W a d TnA A i 100 pm lingtatl U n i ? OM ( * IM Meet lertKi iWeS 1 7 00 p m Ners«n freetM l*r efl Pentecostal n » T PTATtCOim cauaca or io m b o o o M l Orngi t i n . Latfiita Iff I tot* firwt Pitta tetety Iftoel I0M ita 11 00 Ita Itefwng 'Nerstop teatef IfMMg J M (ta P >0 ( a urn B*te lto#y Citoeersrt Hmw| immdej 4M ( a Presbyterian n t i T m i i m i i A i cnuttN 0«4 I n It 1H Itreef (♦ h f lm to* to YirflN L Irfiil Ban. (L Bk IuhttI BauMtl H I 7*47 IN M l I l M Ita. H um , Bta P r,,n B n tti( A Oita AM| ftanitta M 7 M (ta r w ii m t O T T im u chuacm Or LAA! BAIT Wtan A n , Ltat Bat I n AF Alm a, Bta,la Chat* Pra,a Mm Im i A ll ita CAartA A.Ant l i t !• I l M ita AM ( a Ita CAaa PrnUci P 10 (t a Other Churches VtCtAAY T IB ru or 600 IK M l Pin Aram A ntal, ftatai 12PPI [ L Mtttai Pitta. A l l ita. tl M Ata. ICTB MS i a . I m a g B a t in PM (ta WUAIT u m a i tntata PM (ta. tita n P M(ta W ILSO N -EIC H ELB ER O ER M ORTUARY Eunice W ilson and S ta ll PU BLIX M ARKETS and Em ployees W ILSON MAIER PURN ITURE CO. Mr. and Mra. Fred W ilson S E N K A R IK O LASS A PAIN T C O ., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Em plo ys# ! O SBO R N 'S BOOK AND B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. Pitta 8TENSTROM R E A LT Y Herb Slsnstrom and Stall • PA N TR Y PRID E D ISCO U N T POODS and Em ployees TH E M cKIBBIN A QE NC Y Insurance SUN DANK end Staff 200 W. First S I. 3000 S. Orlando Or. i n B Bight Until Lutheran 1 -4 6 i t r a a iit a ia ' W l u t o n n o u u or pa aim 111 a n ti An. A ntal. M l IMP 4Aw W BtOtBil V. Pma Anli? A n | Aatai 10 14 •a t a lt t 1i i 1 ( Aatai PM (a tntaij l i n i | Ptna am *! to to •a atam tiT l > H ( Pratt ita A a ta i A W (ta ArAti Ittal PM ( a In in Itta ti I K Altai P M ( ■ Thursday Matthew lie lo tin il In e li u r e h o r ill y o u r » y u u i ;o K u c . Christian Science AAA am 5 3 8 -4 2 Monday Jam es W e till n e e d th e e o u r iiitc to lu e e th e f u t u r e u iin f r u li l. W e n e e d to I h u l u n t l d e s e lo p h u e , i i n d e n i t i u i d l n u n tiil p e n c e o f m i n d H u t l o i i i l i i i u o u r u o i d , w e n e e d F n lt li. H in t h e l p e u n t r n pm W odnesday Matthew 1 3 1 0 -1 5 W hy, you w onder'.’ Why ewit‘1 m en live toyteliter to IK’iiec'.’ I4 M M r m t cauwca of cm tnr tta w n tr. 10 m WMC 071 A A a A d » t a l t l Co m S T M . Sunday Luko I til I t a . T CM Pa r « Mat • Priya OrnAlwt lit T*ai4i> A M ia . atnioonT cautci Aar. IP •! H Pta| D4«i 14 IA M i t IA M i i Ckata A m A n t a W it a U A M I I l M Ita t atl i t l a t a A4> ita la t t r a w t a f AM Ita C O ta ta U irT T u a m i * x r coots 441 Pta Am Ita Am. I n i a A n il if u M n ra n t uamo m a o a T cauKt 410 Pat A n 1734171 iL Ih A iA H u At,ala 4 I ■ a (• CtaAi, Strata a V i TVm i i ? A M pm Mmrr? PraiWtl f a AI Aaa.it Episcopal BAPntT l « |a A i m OtaA A Wmtaa l a L Oirm 1 AM ia . i An-itci I l M ia . Tarta r l*lil*t, AM (ta T a t a r 0*4* 1*1, 1AM ita cauaca or caour l l l l PaA I n t riagrilt r , n Ait #, 1000 t a I d Alta? 1100 it a H a ll W a d I r a d Aatac, A M pm Ultra I d Ctott B ilr a li? I M 0 ita WnmtOa? M U Ctoti 7:10 (ta W intij A io k t Ta IM O f ! 1100 i a 100 (ta. M l pm II M i a Methodist Church Of Christ I I I ia mim M IAM ita non c a u m m i OUR NATION! r M C U IT lA fTn t I I I W AJrtal M , U < H m t in A c t P. t m M ill II M aotr coot* u m n a a or l u i b o i WINN-DIXIE S T O R E S and Em ployees ‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY U i r u a MTAMOI PAtl AIAABAAI m AM n A lt a i MB tin t l I . At l u l l . AM ll.ra t. t Cl. H A n Attar itt C lta . II H a t i ta A U , 111 Anta M n P t a , At Mb C A m A a Ctaata A A Aw IP AI. In illl.lt , tl Ita. U * 1 Ita M m l i u ta* W Ata. C m ta t w in CAB An ! n t I r a m At. .tali ta Ata. l l l l B M U t a i l ................. .. A n . ltat Bn? At A I 4IA, Attm H i Ltat I a n Ai. Ltat M i . PL AJPAA ,1111 A4PTWI d m tlta A Ctaa AJA Cfpnmt II At I Ii A4 A m m •tat Cm 1(11*1 P I An. M Ata Ai, Antni At A l t a i Ckata. AMI ltai M W . Bttaa PaA I i P t f t I t a m a t a , ta UW Bn? I A m n Alta , ltai t a i warn, ltat Bat o m MAI A Pat At*. I f l i r t I ta 1 IM Ata An. i n 1 Wta M m ta Ptata CtBiAt c m All 1 1 14 Ata* 11 B ill c m A m I n i M i , A m i lita. , 1 i n I C m ta tai Awaaa, B u m A M m h m ti lllM IM ita M l t Ata A n A M U it a M n lt a w I Ckata. tall A i ltat AI IMII Pktt •taktataia Pr a A iU H Ckata. 1 10TMAU b ltat Bar Mata ta 1 A n a l . Ill I I IPIACAPU ItA a ta CAata ta I An C.ranta, AM l . tanta. Ant I TW A t a ta tat Ani I I U K ----------- III ltat A n .ta. I Atan, i n . I III UPMUC C m ta i m Ca ta Cu ta* At. I M r io w a m r 1 1t a l a d t a Arab,ita At, ftn iB u n Atatal I t a m a i l I tat i . ta •TIM ita P tatiaai Attain IMP A. U ta rt i n ta n * IU « . i* * a l 0 4 d iP A tta W a k .A tl t a l a lta i Ai. ta ta t ta tat *--------- AU a I M ta n ata A m Ant ir A Aa? IP U Ctllttaar? Ai Itan Itakan Ckata, K AM, d a K Ain*., l takai i Ckata. 4Ai (at B n i ta U . la g itil Ckata ta ltai Bar in u K I M Tint c m ta Ckrtti API I ta Ckrtai l l l l A PaA An C lt a ta d t a ta ltai AAt* AA IP U . 4 Cttittatm A-tal A n a l Ckata ta CktM. MIA ltat I t ta Ohrki AM Pbfct la * n •>. U n i ta d ta . h a tt u r n ta am . l a m n I ta Ckrtta. a IT* It Ckata ta < (TA M a An M l d m I M B I t t M l ttatatad* Ik * ta t d t a ta AM IA01 a. llta Ai d t a a i n a cat*, a m , d it ta An ta Pntaan. 1AM A AW An Ckata ta i n ta P n d , . I M A P n a a A m C lta ta A n IPM « l l * AC tm Ckata ta Ita 1PM l l t a An • V f l-'l'> A va » n n ^ — n. • 1 Ita An Bttaa tai UA AIL - * * n m Ife - m d *• BA - IM M M k li t IlM m A * * >H I At �On Briefly United Methodists To Hear Plans For Renovating Facilities An Informational meeting for all members and friends of First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford, w ill be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the church sanctuary. Plans will be presented for the upcoming renovation of the church's facilities, as well as the method o f financing. Tom McDonald, church lay leader and renovation committee chairman, and Dr. Charles P. Hamilton, superintendent of the St. Petersburg district of the United Methodist Church In Florida, w ill speak. Dr. Hamilton Is directing the financial crusade for the project. Child care will be provided. Home Missions Emphasis First Baptist Church Markham Woods will begin a month long emphasis on home missions this Sunday. The Baptist Women's Prayer Group will have a special prayer time for home missions al 5 30 p.m. On Monday, the Valda Long Missions Group will meet at the home o f Mrs. W.A. Kratzert, 2400 Park Ave.. Sanford, for a program. On Wednesday evening the congregation will hear a monologue on the life of Southern Baptls home missionary Annie Armstrong presented by Lois Weiss. Gifts to the Annie Armstrong Easter offering for Hom e M is sio n s w ill be re c e iv e d the en tire m on th . Healing Mission A three-day Lenten Parish and Community Healing Mission will be held March 11-13 at 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Church in Deltona by Father Albert MacPherson. OSA. He Is a member of the Association of Christian Therapists and Is active In the healing ministry A Healing Penance Service will be held on March 11 with an opportunity for healing reconciliation. Healing Masses will lie celebrated on Tuesday and Wednesday. Guest Night Slated The Altamonte-Mattland Christian Women's Club will hold Its annual guest night at 7 p.m.. March 15. at the Maitland Civic Center on the theme "A Step Back In Tim e." The special feature will be "H air Today. Gone Tom orrow!'' Laird Smith of Longw<x«l will provide the music and "Memories of Days Gone B y" will be the topic for the speaker. For reservations call 339 3956 Bible Conference Set Klllarney Baptist Church. 694 Formosa St.. Winter Park, will host a Bible Conference March 10-13. Norm BoshofT and Bruce Edwards will lead the conference which will begin at 7 p.m each night. According to the Rev. Herb Hester, pastor of the host church. A native of South Africa. BoshofT Is pastor of one of the fastest-growing church In New Mexico. Stress Seminar For Women Barbara Lee Johnson, author and Bible teacher, will present a seminar on stress management for women on Tuesday, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. al First Baptist Church. Winter Park. To take advantage o f the advance registration of *10 donation call the rrglslrar at 831-8130. Registration at the door will be $12 donation. Prayer And Self-Denial CheniicalDependency Clergy Workshop Scheduled A one-day workshop for clergy and church lay leaders dealing wih chemical depen­ dency will be offered by Our Place of Central Florida. Inc, on March 19 at Covenant Presbyterian Church. 3775 S. Highway 17-92. Sanford from 8 a m to 3 p.m. Th e workshop Is designed to Increase the participants' awareness o f chemical de­ pendency and Its effects on Individuals and families: Improve their skills to recognizing. Intervening, referring and treating those persons In their own congregation that may be dependent on drugs or alcohol: explore what other churches are doing to prevent misuse and abuse of alcohol and other drugs There will also be a self-help group demonstration with a recovering minister's story of what It was like, what happened and what It's like now. Our Place la suggesting churches take a team approach on the problem and develop a team consisting o f clergy, male lay leader, female lay leader, youth lay leader, and a church member recovering from depen­ dency who Is Involved In self help groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous. Al-Anon. and Naranon. The $5 registration fee Includes lunch. For more Information call 322-LIFE or write Our Place. 2808 S. French Ave.. Sanford. Our Place Is a new life enrichment program designed for those w ho are "harm fully Involved with alcohol and/or drugs and are experiencing problems or pain because of their own or someone r is e s use." The 13-week treatment program is con­ ducted at Covenant Presbyterian from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10 a m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday with periodic continuing care for two years. The staff of Our Place r e s is ts of the Hev. Amish Still Shun Modern World W c would recognize them anywhere In their horses and buggies, plain black clothing and wide-brimmed shovel hats. They are the Amish. But If we know them by their dress and frugal lifestyle, there Is 111lie else we know or understand ubout this basically agricultural people who have chosen hard work and simple living rather than the fast, frantic pace of modern life. Our curiosity about the Amish has been awakened by the movie " W it n e s s ," which Is set In Amish country In Pennsylvania Who are these people and why are they the way they are? More shunning than shunned In this day and Age — we really would like to know them belter — they choose to have little contact with those outside the Amish com ­ munity. With good reason historically. In 16th-century Europe their forefathers were pul In sacks and thrown In rivers because they didn't believe In Infant tiuptlam or union of church and state. Many o f the (urtures they suf­ fered w ere inflicted by the church. W hile Martin Luther saw the Saints A nd Sinners George Plageni need for reform In the church, Menno Simons and his followers In the Netherlands deckled that more than reform was needed. The slate of morality and piety was so low that nothing less than a return to the spirituality and simplicity of New Testament times would do. Taking literally (he Bible In­ junction, ' Be ye not conformed to this w orld." the Mcnnonltca, as they cam e to I k - called, turned (heir wagons backward In time and waved goodbye forever to i hr future. In the late 17th century, when lhe Mrnnonllrs developed some liberal tendencies. Jacob A m ­ mon In Switzerland funned a new sect (rultrd the Amish after him) based on strict Mennunllc principles — belief In scriptural authority, adult baptism and aloofness from the slate and the The United Methodist W om en of Community Untied Methodist Church o f Casselberry will mecl at 7 p.m. Tuesday In fellowship hall for a program on Call to Prayer and Self Denial on the theme Shalom Women. Love Circle will serve refreshments following the program. A free Christian Science lecture on Self-Goverment through God will Ire presented by Robert R. MacKuslck. lecturer, of Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Orlando Garden Club. 710 E. Rollins St.. Orlando, under the sponsorship o f First Church ofChrtat Scientist, Orlando. Mission And Ministry Speaker Dr Marvin Kelly, director of the Canterbury Conference Center, will be the guest of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, al a luncheon In the parish house following the I he 10 a m. service. He will speak on the Mission and Ministry campaign. Evangelist Conducts Revival Evangelist Betty Jones Hudson of Orlando will hold revival services at Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. Midway, at 7 30 p m.. Monday through March 15, Elder J.J. Llgon Is pastor. Concert Slated A non denominational Christian revival will be held by the Annette Pennella Ministry March 9 and 10 In the Langford Park Shelter. 1808 E. Central Blvd.. Orlando, at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Missionary To Speak The Witness Season Family Night Supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday with a program by guest missionary, Emily Goette of Taejon. Korea. Report Cites Persecution Seminole County Baha’is have welcomed the release of the State Department annual reports on Human Rights Practices that singles out Iran's severe re­ pression of Its Baha'i minority as unique and especially repug­ nant. since the persecution 1s baaed solely on religious belief, rather than political activities In opposition to the regime. Particularly serious. In the view of Assistant Secretary of Stale Elliott Abrams. Is Iron's apparent renunciation o f the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the first such action by any nation In the 36-year history of the declaration. Although there were fewer executions last year than In the previous four years since the Islamic revolu tion ary regime took power, nearly 200 Baha'is have died for their faith. Some 700 Baha'is ore now in prison, with many subjected to torture. Denied Jobs and deprived of their legally-earned pensions the 300,000 m em ber Baha’i com ­ munity Is under heavy economic pressure. Dismissed from gov­ ernment service Baha'is are re­ quired to repay all salaries earned during their government service, or face Imprisonment. American Baha'is have called upon the United Nations Com­ mission on Human Rights, now meeting In Geneva, to adopt a strong resolution condemlng Iran's violations o f fundamental human rights. A year ago the UN Com ­ mission. expressing "deep con­ cern " at the evidence of Iran's " r e lig io u s In to le r a n c e and persecution. In particular of the Baha'is," appointed a special representative to make a study of the human rights situation there and report to the 1985 session, but he was not allowed to enter Iron. Founded In Iran In the mid19th century, the Baha'i Faith has some 3 million adherents worldwide with 100.000 In the United States. Fundamentalist Islam, which holds that there can be no religious revelation after Muhammed. wicked ways of the world. Still victims of persecution, the Amish came lo America where WlllUun Penn offered them sanc­ tuary and liberty. Today most of the 30,(XX) Older Order Amish live In Pennsylvania or neighborlug Ohio and Indiana What education-minded Amer­ icans understand Irasl about the Amish, prrhups. Is their view on schooling (or their children, al­ though recent evenls In cduca Mon are m aking us wonder whether the Amish aren't In some ways right. The Amish object to publicschool education and In 1972 got approval from the U S. Supreme Court to take thetr children out o f school after the eighth grade E a r l i e r , i h e W is c o n s in Supreme Court. In ruling thut compulsory education laws do noi apply to the Amish, said. " T o the A m is h , secondary schools not only teach an unac­ ceptable value system, hut they seek to Integrate ethnic groups Into an homogenized society, the high court's decision. The chief justice said, "T h e Amish claim with compelling merit (hat their education produces as good a product as two additional years of compulsory hlgh-schiKil edu­ cation does." Others defended the Amish s y s te m . An o ffic ia l o f the public-school system In Ohio said. "Am ish schools probably do u Iwtler Job of teaching the ba sic skills — w r itin g and m a th e m a tics — th an m ost schools." But do they prepare the Amish child for 20th-century life? An education professor at the Uni­ versity of Chicago said. "I would I k * Inclined lo say they better Job lIran most of us by (tie fuel that t h e y h a v e a lm o s t n o u n ­ e m p lo y m e n t. c r im e , d e lin ­ quency or divorce." Some professional educators w h o h a v e s t u d ie d A in 1s h children say they are Impressed by th eir lack of em otion a l tension. Should we muybe tie giving a resu ltin g In p s y c h o lo g ic a l alien- c lo s e r utlon of children from their fanUlles and grrai harm lo the child.” There were other grounds fur movies lo a culture In our midst Ihul lias practically no crime, delin q u en cy, u nem ploym ent, divorce — or tension? look than Just In the Interfaith P e a c e Fe llo w sh ip P la n s P e a c e P re se n ta tio n s Christian Science Lecture Revival In The Park Virgil Bryant, pastoral counselor: William P Layer, retired school superintendent: Dr. James Quinn, family practice: Rachael Roll, physical fitness Instructor: C. Tom Roll, chemical dependency specialist; Ed Sargent, certified alcoholism counselor; Tom M. Saunders, licensed psychologist. Treatment objectives at Our Place Include: • Abstinence from the use of alcohol and/or drugs. • Reduction o f Individual and family Isola­ tion. • Relief of psychological, spiritual and physical pain. • Restoration to a productive lifestyle. • Continued growth and participation In self-help groups Intensive every other-day treatment at Our Place Is offered as an alternative to rapidly Increasing lluanclal cost and famlly/work disruptions associated with residen­ tial treatment. T h u H eritage Singers, based In C a lifo rn ia , w ill present a gospel concert at 5:30 p .m . Saturday, M a rc h 9, at Forest L a k e A cadem y, 3909 E . Semoran B lv d ., Forest C ity . A dm issio n Is free. The group has re c e iv e d liv e Angel A w a rd s from Religion In M edia. The Central Florida Intrrfalth Peace Fellowship will present Searching for Peace, six onehour presentations by six Flori­ dians active In the "struggle for political reason, social justice and global peace." March 18 al First Unitarian Church. 1815 E. Robinson St. .Orlando. It will begin at noon with "A Cal) to Religious Revolution: The Catholic Bishops' Letters Re­ visited by Slsler Eileen Primrose and Kathleen Dowling, ofllcr of Prolife and Social Justice. Or­ lando Catholic Diocese. Al l p.m., Homer Manage, former member of the Orange County NAACP Board o f Trusters, will presen t " A n d L ib e r ty and J u stice fo r A ll: Ruclsm In Reagan s Am erica." At 2 p in. Teas Wise, president of Holocaust Resource and Edu­ cation Center o f Central Plortda. will present Only the Truth Shall K e e p Us F ree: L e s s o n s In Holoruust P s y c h o lo g y ." Jim Mullins of the American Clvlcl Liberties Union, Miam i, will s|»eak at 3 p.m. on "R em aking a Revolution: Tullor-Madr Truth In Central America." Hr will tie followed ut 4 p.m. by Dr. Torn latlrson. professor of [Mil IMeat science at Rollins Col­ lege. who will present "A n d the Heavens Shull Rain Down Fire: The Reagan Threat to Lasting Peace." Th e program will conclude with "Saying Goodbye to God: a Theological Primer on Global Peace." by Ronald Vlrrllng. pres­ ident of liir board of trustees of First Unitarian Church. The fellowship Is requesting a dollar donation from (hose at­ tending lo conllnue Its efforts to bring the Issue of peace to the public attention. C h u rc h e s M ain tain A p a rth e id P ro test By David E. Anderson UP 1 Religion W riter and educating their communltles for the demonstration. The new phase of the In­ Most of the television cameras are gone and the celebrities are volvement was kicked off with few but at the South African the arrest o f National Council o f embassy the dally routine of C h u rch es p re lsd e n t B ishop Philip Cousin o f the African protest and arrest goes on. And the bodies now forming Methodist Episcopal Church and th e ra n k s o f s id e w a lk d e ­ NCC general secretary, the Rev. monstrators demanding an end Arlc Brouwer of the Reformed to South African's system of Church In America. racial segregation and urging "A real partnership has been changes In U.S. policy toward forged between black and white the white minority-ruled country church leaders for this cam ­ are from the churches. paign." according lo the Rev. There Is Methodist day. Lu­ Joan C a m p b e ll, e x e c u t iv e theran day. Presbyterian day director o f the NCC'a C om ­ and Unitarian day. for example, mission on Regional and Local as each o f the major denomina­ Ecumenism. tions sign on to provide the Lutherans chose Feb. 18. the people to both march and sub­ mit to the largely sym bolic annual day o f commemoration arrest that has been pattern for Martin Luther for their vtgtl since the protest began last at the embassy. There they read the text o f a public confession of Thanksgiving eve. R e lig io u s Involvem ent has faith and. in the symbolic act been present at the protest from resulting In arrest. sought to ask th e b e g in n in g but In la te the embassy staff to convey the January churches, synagogues text to Christian religious com ­ and seminaries — under the munities In South Africa. le a d e r s h ip o f the N a tio n a l Echoing the 16lh century Ref­ Council of Churches — took on ormation public confessions, the the major chore of organizing text said: "W e believe, teach and confess that Jesus Christ died to overcome all apartheid between God and humanity. Jesus Christ rose again to overcom e all apartheid w ithin humankind. Jesus Christ frees and unites." U.S. churches have long been opposed to uparthrld and their protests have taken many forms — not all of them as symbolic as the embassy demonstrations In February, for example, the General Assembly Council of the P resb y teria n C h u rch |USA| approved a "selective phased" selling of church stock holdings * In 53 companies doing business In South Africa. The Family Ot RUTH HOWARD Apprsclsls Your Thoughts And Exprssiloni 01 Sympathy. "ESPECIALLY TO SAY YOU KNOW WE'RE MORE 0 RATEFUL THAN WORDS CAN SHOW" H it r% M N (W 'p d m iO f ^Attend . . . CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD. SUNDAY SCH O O L ................................................ * 4 5 A.M. MORNINQ W ORSHIP ............................................ 10:50 A M . EVENING W O R S H IP .............................................. 8:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God Ml Wsst 22nd Street 322 2942 �^ W -. BLONDIE aC— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. J w w at a L. ( /^ O M o e o e va .) 7 COCAZA ' r - / { by Chic Young A A arr v a a A L v Sunday, March 1, m i n r r ' r HOROSCOPES YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 3. 1085 ! f | § ? by Mort W alker B E E T LE B A IL E Y WELL, PIP YOUR SURVEY TURN UP ANYTHING i n t e r e s t i n g ^- LIKE WHAT 2 IF YOU L A lP T H E S O L P lE R S IN THIS CA M P EH P TO EN P T h E ARMY W OULPFIN PSO M E WAY TO U SE |T TOINCREASE ITS B U P G ET THE BORN LO S ER by Art Sansom < xw Ecu ,tr5 HOT ALLTVIAT ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A M E E K by Howl* Schneider 16 M«rch«t 17 M«brn» hob Much good will come your way In the year ahead through an Influential social contact. This person will be older than you and he will always have your best Interests at heart. PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) It's Imperative that your better Judgment be In control at all times today. If your thinking gets careless, you could make a decision you'll later regret. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today you might have to con­ tend with a complicated family matter. However. If you're toler­ ant and keep a cool head. It can tie worked out satisfactorily. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Be e x tr e m e ly m indful o f y ou r comments today or you may unwittingly say something that a sensitive friend wishes to keep confidential OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Shrewd thinking will be required on your behalf In your com m er­ cial dealings. Use your smarts and you'll come out on the plus sldr of the ledger. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who desires to help you today could lose Interest If your methods are confusing C la r ify y o u r alm s so that harmony prevails LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A plan you Intend to Implement today might not he as easy as you've led yourself to believe Be pre­ pared to make some positive adjustments VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 221 Information passed on to you by a friend today might not be completely accurate. Use other sources to verify the facts LIBRA |Sept 23 Oct. 23| Fi­ nancial conditions could takr rather broad swings loday. so you must he cureful not to let what you gain slip through your fingers YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 4. 1985 by Hergreavas A Sellers MR. MEN AND LIT T L E M ISS o u S A Y T O U R \ O C C U P A T I O N K5 ) * « f v >k c ^ a ' a n * p J [ y ll la ' 1 G E T T H IS 1 ’^ T K A k S H T . M R F U N N Y ) Y E S - . iM / ( S P O O K E S W \ a ^s GF4<^TWRITER/ J W / ’L E T M E im W / / i r ^ r t / j H by Warner Brothara BUGS BUNNY Wha T A 8SA/ T-PJ L» \& >ES, IS N T it \ “ | OT5 A FULL Pew SM TPuU - CARRO T. rS B ^ W H V D DSiT I 2 > (Q 7 \ y O jT T Z V iT D N ? ® jt w t w ^ ^ S & 'M * i .\ . (S 3L\ .*o £L FRAN K AND ER N ES T by Bob Thavas Y o u 'z l NATURE FILM TONIGHT n o t ic e & LA c\c th a t W IT H A A f* o u N P TF*A L J fP A P A T IO N P f p io p . GARFIELD T—av«-S 3 -Z by Jim Davis I WONPER IF | SHOULD CLEAN TM t r d k i &ekatok Ifjt u s INPIAI\) OFTHE MONTH.'! 20 Put Into action 22 Wave (Sol 24 Bar item 25 Bullfight chaar 2B Subim 30 Daffy (at I 34 Haating material 35 Seaport Is Algana 3B British painter 37 Actrata Pitta 39 Phrata of undor Standing (2 Nettle Bom Auto failure French river Loud guffaw VW %HOOL W\TH \/E*Y HIGH MAflKSj A A .T V ft E Ow z E o S 19 Interjection 21 Strange (comb, form) 23 Lightty 24 Trojan haro 23 Esuda 26 Teller of tan atones 27 Lionets In "Bom Free" 29 Jardmtara 31 Asian tree 32 Scrabble piece 33 Scorch 38 Soviet Union lebbr) 40 Cleric Of early Irish Church 1 2 T V A N 1 o N A OUT R U ELBE A R I D N E • 6 I O T M I T S I S LEE ERR 53 Luna 54 Alms bos 55 River in Watt Germany 46 Jepenese metropolis 48 Electrical engi­ neer (abbr) 49 Eight (comb form) 50 Long live (Fr.) 5 1 Hebrew month 58 Public house 59 Chemical tuffn 60 River Inlet 10 ii 1 r wdtl U 41 -------------------- mod* it 42 Agas 43 Ragan a fathar 44 Wa>ght of India 1* 45 Haavana 47 Look at 49 Egg organ 24 >1 52 Baltic rlvar 56 Spanish haro 24 57 Kind of music 61 Openings >2 92 New Deal protect lebbr) 42 63 Slipon garment 64 Peruvian plant 65 Over (poet) 66 Haitian magic 49 to 67 Sana DOWN ■ " V to I )> ll 141 144 ti [•t %4 1 Mrs Charles Chaplm 2 AUd — Syne 3 Three (Gar) 4 Shakespearean hero ji 144 It; 42 J 4S tc iis a s b, Nt* '•< CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) It's possible today that your mate may have a more practical solution for solving a problem than you have. At the least, listen to him. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) An opportunity to further your ambitions may suddenly develop today. Even though you'll prefer relaxing Involvements. It's best you act Immediately. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Use your mind today. Instead of your muscles. Everything will come easier for you If you think, rather than bullying your way through situations S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In a Joint venture today you may find It necessary to lake a stand to protect your rights Be firm but also strive to be fair. denied you could Ire forthcoming today. You will now be com­ pensated In proportion to the clforls you've expended. LEO (July 23 Aug 221 People who meet you for Ihr first time today w ill he favorably Im ­ pressed. In fact, a friendship could b lossom w ith som eone to whom you'll be Introduced. VIRGO (A u g 23-Sept. 22) Your sense o f timing Is your greatest asset Unlay. If there Is something Important you must finalize, move as your Instincts direct you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Do not be reluctant to request favors toduy front friends you've helped In the past. Pals ran do things for you (hut you can't do on your own. SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22| An Important career matter wl'l be subjec ted to some unexpected changes today. When everything Is sorted out. It'll prove to your advantage. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21| You'll be resourceful loday In handling developments that can further your personal ambitions. even though your procedures m ay appeur Im p ra c tic a l to bystanders , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Joint vein urea look promis­ ing for you today, especially those that contain unusual or unique elements Don't he afraid to attempt the new AQUARIUS IJan 20 Feb 19) Making fast decisions should be your cup of tea today. Ideas that come to you oul of the blue will he comprised of Ingenious sub­ stance. C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER (.«*•€»*y Capft** U ip t o g iB M I (Mb t f '6 < N M 1*49 and « IM t«f« Riatfl k* Bnoth«i frtM) I f»# f 1 t f C < >**’ 4'« t t H M H " FOLTL CB 8F S WF L T FOL SII. PCTF KJLUFCU SO LUTION UV UL L P FQL FV PV WCTBF P V L BU' F OL F SUZ GVJBLEVTM WVJ T SUZ ZLSTB, EVTBL. " — DTCBR. ctauQ unuano - m iiv Aue |» 6 | utoop tup am jno | i t ii| it> !■ HJOniotnoij Auw op o | p.w u ou t i a m u .. WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby A c c o rd in g to N orth-South bidding methods, two clubs was Ihr Stuyman convention, asking for a four-card major. Tw o notrump denied a major, hut pro­ mised u maximum hand. Three diamonds was forcing and slam Invitational, and the three-spade rue-hid by North promised good diamonds as well us the spade ace. South asked for aces and bid the dlumond slam diamonds and a diamond to the king If diamonds are divided 3-2. he Is home free. He ruffs another club low. goes to the heart kin g In du m m y and trumps the lust club with hts • diamond queen. Now a spade to the queen lets him pick up the last trump with dummy's Jack, on which he discards a low heart. If spades spilt evenly, he will make seven, but the small slam Is assured. South must not he careless In (he play. On a hand such as this, declarer needs to think of his own hand us the dummy (a d u m m y - r e v e r s a l p la y ). He should win the are of clubs. rufT a club low. and play the ace of If. on the second round of diamonds, one o f the opponents had shown out. declarer's plans would change. Now he must draw trumps and simply hope that the spade suit splits or a squeeze develops WOfWlFP fWOJT YEH FfltetiP? sefMi rnc NF S SLEEPlK Ffflt fiESW U! t in NORTH ♦ Ay i VXD ♦k n ♦ A • 4J VMM EAST 4 j io n VJTS ♦ ui v y ♦ 101 10 ♦ 9 74 ♦ 101 ♦ KUJk SOUTH 4 K6 4S f A ll ♦A U t 32 41 Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Vkrtl Narth 1NT 1NT 14 14 Pan East Pan Pais Pan Pau Pau Pau Pan I’m Pau Opening lead 4K Sm IS 14 14 4 NT 44 by L4on*rd S ia n YES. ITS JUST THAT ] COUP NCVEfl fVEfl UtA&tie TK ASP SLCCftNM A ---------- E L S E 11 Cigarette (si I Y R O OM N O o 0 L N eJ f S t] T 1 0 M 1 D U E T s I T 0 W V 1 A L N E ANNIE by T. K. Ryan - T *W f*9 ^ (^ O ^ * This coming year, you will make an exciting new friend In your chosen field He will prove to be of great help to you In furthering your personal am bi­ tions. PtBCEft (Feb. 20-Marrh 20) Career opportunities could sud­ denly develop for you loduy In very unusual ways or through the least suspected sources. Be both alert and expectant. Major changes urr In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9, Radio City Slutlon. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21 April 19) You may heur from someone today who has been separated from you by d ista n ce and doesn't communicate often. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Shifting conditions trnd to be of benefit to you and your family today. A w o rris o m e circumstance looks like It will be resolved satisfactorily. OEMINI IMay 21-June 20| Partnership arrangements look p r o m is in g fo r you t o d a y , especially those where friends are Involved. Together, you can move mountains. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Rewards that thus far have been Ciy (Sbbr.) 18 Hntto 6 7 8 9 10 - ru e W iD o U y $ P i P E f t PoE fN T TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH 1HP C D V fltP W L K K PiA tyen 60 65 ID TUB 1KI S NEWWAO?UIKEP rHAKMACICr.' ANALEPTlCAN-r, INA/UBVtXJ 1 MotHeetan 4 P#rtjtmng to 9 St*wa 12 Belt gear 13 Allowed for w*ght 14 Debtor-1 note 15 Compete point What The Day Will Bring... «t> ; Answer to Prevtoue Pulde 5 Liberian natives ) i ^ ACROSS SQ/teOHC* KfM IN m u THOSE 44J5 THE LEFT US TO hfflfl- U K tone! �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. March J, 19S S - 7C TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON £00 O 3 ' F10W0A DERBY PREVTW <]) o couiae basketball VYUncn *1 Pnatnrgn I f PS) MOV* • togm Ca m " (1«70| Dewd Jentten Yiphet KMfO A IW M M n iA Atftl ■ c m to g*< hnti out of U n t o Man h,. pton# •* grounded by bad aaithar m i 101 rocus ON so c ie ty CD (t) MOV* Aebo* Arrwgo I197BI fhchard Pryor Eras Waawnton in m# oldWall i t o i * » M rat metan go bom ona mrtbao to 2.30 O 3 lonne g reene s new WILDERNESS f f ) ( Ml FOCUS ON SOOCTY 300 O 3 : MOV* fire Easy Pieces I 1*70) -lata Ndvohon. Karan Bract A iniM k Uh beat gnat up fee muweef caraar ea.et bty pregnant geiband and goat oft lo itort on anodng (J) O BOWUNQ 1IIS 000 Life Beer Open, tea bom Buckeye lanaa Norm Oimitaad Or*o IE 1101PRESENTE 1Z fAOVTE Cowboy nbSBl Jack Lemmon Glenn Ford A hotel clerk learnt up e<lb a cattleman lo drive a bard of cable lo U a x o 3:30 m (10) tony brow n s jo u r n al Dr Wyatt Tea Walter of Harlem t Canaan Bap' st Church iracee iba avohrhon of tafcgKhrt and lacidar n e w that lad lo Iba bluet |Part a oM| 4:00 Jj O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida al U-iviupp Stale II ( l i l CHIPS m (TO) BACK OF THE BOOK Sirtan Stambarg moderate* a panel diKutuon of popular culture Scheduled Chicago poetical talmtt Aaron Freemwi Barbara Lippan (Adnaatl Chris Connaty iRoang Sional Paul Ananauo iWai/ungton Pott I CD 1*1MOVIN' ON 4 30 I O "10€ WOALO Of SPORTS r»ch««Jumd A«ron Prytx v% Gf y Hmlon lot 1M »BF *o*tt jumrw \mw*qfrl MM scheduled for IS rounds. S*e from Auentic City WJ The Florida Derby e m*»or race lor three-yeer old thoroughbreds teed mg up to the Kentucky D«*bf b*« from Gulf Stream Park m Naflan^ dale Ila OHIO) MtAiTH MATTERS 500 f ] 4 PGA GOLF Honda Clattrc thed found kve bom the Tourna­ ment Pleieri Club m Coral Spnng* Fia II 13*1 GREATEST AMERICAN HERO (E (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW mHIBARCTIA 505 11 FISHIff WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 m (Ml WALL STREET WEEK Guatt T Boone Put ant ji . chair­ man and praardanl Mata Palroraum Co 5:35 f t MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 600 f ) 4 1 O ’ UNEW S >1 (3*1 BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON ffl (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT (D ll) VEGAS 605 11 WRESTLING 630 0 4 NBC NEWS S a CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS g tE (101 NEWTONS APPLE How computer gtaphct ere made bona the tanaa ol tmaF aorta a dote loot al a tarantula a nut lo an aivanlort tar (R ig 700 O * DANCE FEVER 3 O MCE HAW featured Tom T Hn| J*ff\f|UW* 7 U SOUO GOLD MOM Rwk Oaat Guaatt Jack Wagner. £ • » Limshl Now ( d-lion Phd CoAmt AJ Jwraau Pal Banala Ivutaol ill (3*1 BUCK ROGERS m (TO) SURVIVAL On location « Sri Lanaa aid India cmamaiogrophar Data Plage atplorea the Ufa of the endanger#-! turn afapnanl CD III TALES FROM THE DARK SfOE the low v tla of a dead com. pula fktai tine lo brag ha brothar back to kN 7:30 a * FIOWOAB WATCHING featured country watiarn group The Juddt al Central Florida l « (D (I) MONT GALLERY 600 a ® OFF RENT STROKES A». nokj t part cowme a hen lo Craaa up antb tot ptPnend bacauaa of ha tookt V) o OTHERWORLO Trace be comat I tiara a a province where man are Canada ad taepnd data KBM 17 O T J HOOKER Three murdera t lata Stacy and Corrgan ho* taga to Hooka caat out tbo sw at N an a at abort la reecue bit Mluw ofheat Q I t (3*1 MOV* Splendor a The Great I IS* l| Maaaaa Grbat Cyrd ORaWy Tao lean agaa a loua a praDaprataun Kanaat cope mtb pa ama p n a u a and Iba Uriel teauM marat of Iba day (E (101 A SKATWO SPECTACU­ LAR IMS (V-an Boiano and Tetany pom who parlorm n <o dancing, p an and toko at tNe aarvbrtroo ■aped at Rochoalar NY d (t) MOV* Parted Gentleman 11*71) l aw an Sack* Rut* Gordon Three crafty tamaiaa whoaa huabanoa are at pnaon yon lorcaa to >05 11 MOW OparaC-on Petticoat 11M«- Cary Oram Tony C*wtia A UaUna a order la g a l M >30 O GD double trouble a m m tuapadt a a atat.i u an maaa |lfndy Conn) o llaMng nor i M 0 a (J OtMMC A BREAK At a k rprM brtbday gdl. Joky and wo thai a appeara aba • a yww yovngar Mai aha Plough* tAt dl AJWWOLF Hawke and Sankrv mwatgtfa ahan a country • » ■ M r i W a kvaatanad by her o ( i T i / i o v t BOAT On hot i * » bethday Vckt M n a bar labor -a a reformed wcchoke a ad oa brat * datachva la locate bar ccfagi flame a man taiqrknq ami-wtM boardt mm rat at-bancaa lR)q ffl I TO) DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK A notlarge look af rock and 'Oi wart nctudet Jerry La* Leant and Be Haley and the Cornett 930 O ® rrs TOUR MOVE Man and Norman each racrara romantic noiet bom a tacral admaar but both are autpaoout of who may nara panned them |R) 10:00 Q ® BERR£NGER*S Krucaa ptot! laranga agamtt ' S-mon Lauraf comet out of fading. Canvma it concerned mat BWy t gambang add «o n may meet man relationW OP O COVER UP Dan and Jack help a cyrtcai Amancan Canadian tract Carter) go banavj iba bon Curiam lo rati-ara the daughter ha naaar tnair ha had T O FINDER OF LOST LOVES A man atat Cary lo locale whet taama lo be the gbotl of hn ante. • man a magatlne pubkthar went. lo And the ton ha lathered with a for­ mer centerfold g 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 6D1101dave a l l e n at large 10:30 I ) (351608 NEWMART 10:40 UNEWS 11:00 Q ® (iiO > D a N E W S H (35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Songi Cool Jut. S*nod. Seated Dakvecad" Bad Gulf ’ Ekarybody Head a Somebody To love Paktadea Fait and I f f t Go Crary Judgkt Mchaal Oat Bane* Km Fault Sergo Mandat ffl ( t0| MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS U NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 * SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Fan cyilKt Gena S-taW and Roger tbwl K»n hot! Bury Crytiai lor the brat SNl Film Fetlnai laaiuiing a coiaction of tarn tagmanit bom the latl baa yaart ol the M>*t J ) O ITAR SEARCH Gueata Morgan Fawthdd Dend Haaaaihon (R| I O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS mteryiewt with Lena Teroar Chnt Cron Lloyd Hugh Doatnt Caktomu ana bmg Robkrl Mondavi beauty aiparl Beverly Satioon and gotarp commntal Marne Maamgar |R| II (351 MOVIE Peeper 11*751 Mr. chaw Cana NaiafceWood CD 1*1 VISIONS *5 Tint apacial tvghkgbta ndaot by Pm<a Bruce Sprngalaan Cyndi laupar Ouran Duran and oftara a gbmp-ae of ahal a ahead in mutic lor 1*S5 12:00 11 NKJMT TRACKS 1230 ® O MOV* Hall in The Pacific 1 iM tllm Marvin Toth.ro M-funa T O AMERICA S CHOICE 10:00 O 1 TAKING ADVANTAGE 5 O r r i s WRITTEN 1! (351 MOV* Tba Day The Earvt Stood SM 11»S1| Mc-aat Banna Pai'tctA FMaf Alter a alranga •pacacrab land* m WeNwigton D C an amraaary amargaa warning Earth to caaao da »tcm< aapanmanlabon (D ( » l MAOC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (II MOV* Suppoaa They Gave A War And Nobody Came’ " (19T0I Br-an kotlh Tony Cjt>l Tha cold war between an Army Lata and a neighboring town luma hoi whon aokhera borrow a lank and waga a comic war aganai tha town a prvaaia army 10:30 Q ® MOV* J W Coop MI711 Cbtt RobaHaon GarUdma Page Having andurad a 10-yaar pnaon aentance an at-con oacomaa a Wealern rodeo alar 5 O FACE THE NATION T Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D (T0| A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 10:35 U M OV* G-anl (195*1 EUtbeth Taylor Jamoa Doan Baaed on the ilory by Edna Farbar In a l ranch Me and iba purawt of oJ weeth af­ fect tbraa people 11:00 J O THIRTY MINUTES <C (W1 NEW TECH TIMES 11:30 5 O b l a c k aw areness T a THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINK, LCf tD ( 10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON I O MOV* Baran Cqriaapond•m |i*aii Dana Andrawt Vagna Gamora 405 II NKJMT TRACKS SUNDAY MORNING 500 II (35) NEWS 3) HI ISPY 5 05 II NIGHT TRACKS 600 t O LAW ANO YOU I O AGRICULTURE U S A II (3*1 IMPACT 11 NEWS Q) |«) FOCUS 630 O (<1 FLORIDA* WATCMWGFLA SWATCHINQ I a SPECTRUM T a VWWPOB4T ON NUTRmON II |3*| W V QAANT CD (II ABBOTT ANO COBTELLO 700 Q * r i COMPANY I O ROBERT SCHULLER (jr O PICTURE OF HEALTH II (31) SEN MADE N 11 WORLD TOMORROW (D |l) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 g 4 MAAtaOWY ANO GRACE 7 O ESSENCE ON TElIW lO N ) l (Ml E J DAMELS T1 IT • WRITTEN (D lllW V GRANT 600 a 4 VOCE OF VICTORY 1 QREAHUMBARO 7 0 BOB JONES J> 0*1 JACKSON FIVE ID I toi SESAME STREET ((QQ It ALVP4 ANO THE CHIPMUNKS (D (t)F ANT ASTC POUR 8 30 g 1 SUNOAV MASS I O DAY OP DISCOVERY <7 O ORAL ROBERT* I I (3*1 PORKV PKJ (D III SPCE ALLAN 8 35 11 BUG* SUNNY ANO FRKN0B 900 g * WORLO TOMORROW T O Suno ay m o r m n g Sthedwed cat mg lor Iba ttcmweM Snarl lhawmann larta alwul bar breakup adb hwaband Joe Tbaamarm a* the Waatangton Aedaane t7 O k n CHURCH OF ORUMtOO It (3t)TRANSFORMERS g ( M| PABFTP4G CERAARCS CD in VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP TFMUMVERBC 9:30 4 WRATIONB : (3d| PBfK PANTHER )(I0 I JOY OP PABfTPfG )((|B*PECT OR GADGET 9:35 U AJKTY GRIFFITH U WtLO WILD WORLD OF ANW 7:30 Q ® PU94KT BREWSTER Punk, akonatet Char* and Margaui whan aha gala the only (variable Butter Lattuca Don t D * ) NIGHT GALLERY 7:50 n NEWS 1200 I O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Waabktglon al Notre Dame I f (3$) MOV* Jaaaa Jamaa (1»J») Tyrone Power Henry Fonda Jaaaa aatumat an anal and marrwa m an atlampl la go alraighl but be ■a dogged by bounty famtara f fl ( 101 (3000 NEKJMBOFIS CD (*) MOV* Ataa And Tha Gypay (t*T*l Jack Lemmon Gena nave Buiotd A baJ bondaman full m leva with a gypay woman accuaad ot murder 1230 O * MEET THE PRESS 7 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (D (*0) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 a I COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Syracuaa al George!own or Indiana 91 Iowa ’ O WALL STREET JOURNAL FIEPORT (D (90) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jew* in Tba Crown" Sarah titee lo prevent Memcfc'a marriage lo Suaan by contacling an old Inend who hnow-9 about the maior 9 paU (Pari 11 of 14|p 1 30 2:30 t7; O USFL FOOTBALL Houiton GamtHart at Tampa Bay Bandna 2:45 O 0 PGA GOLF Honda Ctaaarc final 'Oend kve bom Tournament PtayeraChrb at CorN Springe Fla 3:30 CD 110> WILLIAM GRANT STILL TRAK SLATER FROM THE SOUTH Author Alai Malay hoele live mamcal protea of the Mack Amarvan rtataicN compoaar of the 1930a and 40a 3:45 I I NEWS 4 00 ) O SPORTS SUNOAV Schad Mad American Cup GymnaalKt men a and woman a tinary kve bom Indtanaooka I t (3*1 HAWAIIFTVE-0 ffl (101 MY HEART. TOUR HEART 1M3 heart attack autgan and tehabtkiauon at itva itport on haati draaaaa nckehng an update on ra- ant enprovamante at dwgnoara and treatmanl {J CD 1*1 SWITCH 4 05 11 NBA basketball Pheedeipbia 7Dari at Moweion Rockalt 5:00 O 4 1SPOR T* WORLD SchadMad Japanwaa Grind Sumo Wtaatlng Tournament bom Tokyo. Word Bobated Champwntbva bom Car vena, nary It (3*1 O AN *l BOONE ffllMIFtwaaO UNC CD 111BARETT A O (T MOV* Sacral Weeporn iWarrvwai Linda Hatmnon Jamaa Fianctacua A young Ruaatan lan­ guage atudenl n lianalotmad by tba KGB into an aa American girt boned |o aeduce and blackmail U S ofhciaH and mduatriaaeta aa a Sovwf apy rj ® O CRATY LIKE A FOX Altar Marry aaaa a fallow patient mur­ dered m tha hoapital by a man with a kmp lha taw target! him Hamton end Cindy * Comedy For Tha SON MOONLKJHTMO*7 1 aac ie 7 O MOONUOMTPKJ -P-amwral A gtamcvoua modal and a private mvaatgalot team up lor advanturat and romance Slari Cybdl Sbap bard Bruce wan CJ It (35)QUINCY f f l (10) MYSTERYt Agatha Chriatw Uyttwiat it A woman who auapacta her huaband of nhdakly aaaa a hwpbom a paraonat conauttanf tj 1000 <} O TRAPPER JOHN, M 0 JT brmga m a bag lady who a bean wandarmg m tha ram with a aanoua caaa of MoncMia Gloria auapacta her tg.yww otd daughlar of drug (JI (35| INC*PENDENT NEWS f f l (M l MASTERPWCS THEATR* Tha JawW In The Crown Mator Alarnca relurna to Dam. hem Pan kof. Perron d-acovara that Marrck bat lean Suban a piycbialric racorda .Part IT of )4ICJ 11 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 11 (351 BOB NEWMART CD (S> CAROL BURNETT ANO FINENOS 10:35 11 OAT of DISCOVERY 1100 0 4 ) 0 7 UNEW S 11 (35) SANFORO ANO SON f fl 190) ADAM SMITH S I40MEY WORLO CD (I) HONEYMOONERS 1105 11 JERRY FAIWELI 11:30 C l 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Cytuk Shephard J; O MOV* (I Crd I IN I ) Charlton Maaion Sophia Loren 7 o AT the MOVIES Schadulad Roger Ebert and Gena Sweet re­ new Tha Sure Thing Mane I Lovert The Purple Rota Of Cairo and The Beach Boy* An Amancan Band It (3*1 CHICO ANO THE MAN CD (*l MOV* Tha Savage Guna 119*11 Richard Baawhait. Ataa Nr col 1200 7 O SUN COUNTRY Gueata Danny Davit and The Nakhvike I t <3t|WILDKMOOOM 1205 11 OPEN UP 12:30 0 4 FANTASY ISLANO ( 7 - 0 NASHVILLE MUSIC 100 CD o MOV* Cheaper By Tha Dolan litSOr CMton Wabb Jeanne Ct am (Dl*)THE AVENGERS 1.05 11 MOV* If A Man Antwera ( >9*7) Sandra Dee Bobby Detm 200 J< O CBS NEWS NKJMTWATCH 250 :.7.i O bum bo MOV* Tha Breakmg Of |tl77t R-chard Watanct 3:15 EVENING 11 MOV* I Saw WYiat You CM (19*31 Joan Crawford John kaland >00 4:20 • d H X 'O i Z l O N r w t II <3*1 GJUTL Y ADAM* ffl 110) NATURE OP TWIGS CD (II VEGA* CD o MOV* Pickup On Soufh Ekeel IttSJ) FLchard Wdmwk MONDAY, 6:20 11 WRKSTUNO 6:30 1 8 ABC NEWS CJ 7.00 O I SAVER IPOON* A d lekaa a too weih a WaraputaMa oufbt lo earn anaugh money Is buy a wad dmg preaant Guaal conautnar ad | !O M M M )T a Rip le y s seueve it OR NOT1 Tba ikkaatar that toaokWd tha tlm cwnaury gold nith at lunar 1 MB at Caatowwa. Wa model cdy lor 01 tlwngru tapod to kvba Puougn tha baachorouo >aJ I (3*| FAA* Coco Itnca I tohana to gal bar dgtom* and and* up bamg cod m • produebon by a 6:35 JJ FLPCDME (FRO 645 J O eyew itness d aybreak ffl(IO )AM w eath er 7.00 O 4 TODAY J O CBS MORNOK1 NEWS .} O OOOO MORNtNQ AMERICA (35) FVINT8T0NE8 ffl (10) FARM DAY CD (I) MEATMCUFF ffl (101 AM WEATHER 5:00 1 1 (3* |NEWS 3 « T * YOUR BUMNfU IMON) 3 CHKOREN’S FVR40 (WC0| t l THAT OML (THU) 3 AGfVCLKTUMf U B A (FR4] 6 :1 0 3 WORLO AT LAME (TUt) 5 30 O 4 M COUNTRY (TUt-FRl) U JB4SIY IWAOOART 6 00 4 NBC NEWS AT tUNM M MORMNG IT RETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (3*1 <3000 0AVI 8 I |B) JB* BARKER >30 ■ DNBWB I O C M EARLY f f l |90| AUBTR4 CITY UMTTS Tbo 90' I Of JON! CD (U ABC NEWS TM* MORNMO (II |«t TALES FROM the OAAK- ?< (3*1 POPtYI (3S| RK) VALLEY 1101 ELfCTNC COMPANY (R) CB 19) S4AYBERRY R.F 0 10:30 a I SALE OF THE CENTURY (T O FAMK.Y FEU0 ffl 110) 3 ^. 1CONT ACT (R) Q CD |*1 REAL MCCOYS \w o a ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 0 PRICE O RIGHT J O TRIVIA TRAP (3*1 EKJHT IS ENOUGH (10) UAGC OF OIL PAINTWO CD (t) FAMILY 1105 B CATLJNS 11:30 O ® SCRABBLE j O RYAN S HOPE ffl (10) FLORIOASTYLE 3 11:35 lu cy show AFTERNOON 1200 a IlMIOOAY 3 O (T O NEWS 1! (3S) BEWITCHED IE (90| NATUR* OF THINGS (MON) f fl (10) MA3TERP*CE THEATRE (T l*) ffl (10) MYSTERY! (WIDI ffl (10) NOVA (THU) f f l (101WONOCRWORK* (FBI) (B (I) UANNtX 12:05 3 PERRY MASON 1230 a r SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1. O YOUNG ANO THE REST. (7 O L O v w a 7T (K t BEVERLY HK LBKL*S 10.00 U 4 TIME MACHINE ) O HOUR MAQATINE (I) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 4 4U U C4 49 I ADAM F BUTCH and EULAC BUTCH, hlawlfa. Plaintiff! vt CARL KEITH BLAKELEY and ANGELA C BLAKELEY, bit wife, ria l Defendant! NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purauanl lo Final Judgment of Forecloture rendered on Iba ITth day ot February, 19M. In mat lertam cauae pending in tba C irc u it C ourt In and lor Samlnolo County. Florida, wherein ADAM F BUTCH and EULA C BUTCH, bit erlfe are tha Plelntlfta. and CARL KEITH BLAKELEY and ANGELA C B L A K E L E Y , b i t wi f e . ASSOCIATED DRV GOODS CORPO RATIO N, a Virginia Corporation d b a ROBINSON S OF FLORIDA. FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORES IN C . a D a ta w a re e o r p , d /b/t BURDINES OF FLORIDA, and JOHN LAM BKE. are Deten d e n l t . C i v i l A c t io n N t S lim C A O t E . I. OAVIO N B E R R I E N , C la r k g l tba atoreta id Circuit Court, will al II 00 A M . on the Itth day ol March. 19*1. offer for tale and aall to the highett bidder for catb at tha Watt front door of tha Courthoute In Sanford. Semlnol County, Florida, tba following d eterlbed p-operty. •Dueled and being In Samlnolo County. Florida. h> wit Thai part ot Lot 9 Block B ot TRIPLETT LAKE SHORES at recorded In Plal Book 9. Page tl.at tba Public Racorda of Samlnolo County. Florida. Lying N of Oak wood Drive at da u r ibed in Official Record* ol Seminole County. Florida, and l Of SECRET LAKE SHORES ai recorded in Plat Book n . Page! 9} and 91. Public Record* ot Samlnolo County. Florida LESS Bogin al tba SW earner • t Lot I*. SE C R E T LAKE S H O R E S , t h e n c e tu n N 9**M S3" E along Iba 3 line al Lot 14. moo toot to iba se corner of Lot 14 eno Iba NT, light of way line of Triplet Lata Drive being a curve concave U y having a radivt of 43* )S foot. Thence from a tangent bearing of S K P 1 1 W W run » 00 loot along tbo right at way line and curve through a central angle ot 0 7 * jr il” to a point on me curve thence N 79-0900" W 1*4 TO leaf lo tba Paint at Beginning ALSOLESS Begin at tha SW corner at Let 14. SECRET LAKE SHORES, thence run S'ty along tha W Una of Lot 9. Black B. TRIPLET LAKE SHORES, to the N ty right ot way lino of Oat wood Drive ai date r ibad In OWN 1*1 Racorda Book HU. Paget K * and TbS. thence E ly along the N'ty right of way of Ookwood Drive *4 00 toet. thonce NE Ty to a point on lha S line ot Laf IS. S E C R E T L A K E SHORES, thonce WJy along iba S Una of LON IS and 14 IM 00 foot to the Point of Boginning Sold ta lo w ill be made purauanl to and In order to tall tty Iba torma at told Final OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT fly Diana K Oak lay Deputy Clark Publitb March J, I*, lot) 0ED I7 NOTICE T O T M « PUBLIC CITY OP LOttOWOOO THE CITY OP LONGWOOO HAS RECEIVED COPIES OF GENERAL REVENUE SH ARING S U R V E Y FORM R S I WHICH O IS P LA V t FV 1914 T A X A N O IN TERGOVERNM ENTAL REV ENUE D ATA. IN C LU D IN G THE E X P E N D I T U R E OF REVENUE SHARING FUNDS THIS REPORT SHOWING HOW REVENUE SHARING PUNOS H A V E B E E N S P E N T IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW BY THE PUBLIC BETWEEN THE HOUES OF I « A M ANO I IS P M . M O ND AY THROUGH FRIDAY AT LONGWOOO CITY HALL. ITS WEST WARREN A V E N U E . LO NOW OOD. FLORIOA ALL IN T S M S T IO PERSONS ARE INVITED TO REVIEW THE REPORT O L TERRY CITY CLERK Publitb March J. 19*1 DEO to 0*1 DCK VAN DYKE (101 MOV* (MON, TUI) (tO) CONGRESS W t THE PEO­ PLE (WED) ffl (101 AMERCAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) ffl HO) FLORIOA HOME DROWN (FW) CD ill movie 10:35 3 WOMANWATCH (WED1 7:30 IT (3*1 TOM ANO JERRY ffl (W) SESAME STREET Q CD (IIWSPECTOR QAOOET 1 0 MUROER. SHE WROTE 7:35 i c t mbanlt a ta> parconiaga ol « DREAM OF JEANN* prptaaiional toctbol loam and fmda haraad purtung tba ownot a ire> • >00 T O ROONEY 0ANOERF1EID IT (351WOOOY WOODPECKER I X POSED Featured m tany (kill (£ II) FAT ALBERT ata apacial guaatt rxtudevg Morgan >05 Faacbdd Harvey Korman Oca niEwrrcMED But* ua and Bubba Smith Q 11 (SSI AMERICA BETRAYS HER 630 Children TI (35) PINK PANTHER f f l (10) NATURE A (urvwy ol Iba ffl ( Wl MISTER ROGERS (R) vail kaip treat on the bottom of CDlSIMY FAVORITE MARTIAN tba Pacibc Ocean mat provide food 835 lev counneeacieaimea im g 3 I LOVE LUCY I I AMERICAN CAESAR A Mograpruejf portiail of Gan Dougtaa 900 Mac am her uamg fern tootaga mlarO 4 DIVORCE COURT nawa and narration by Jonn Coa( U O oonahuf coa and John Hutton Tbit brat ep. (7 O BARNAIY JONES aoda tracat hia Me bom bn early (11 (35) WALTONS year a al Waal Pom! through hn ffl (Kb SESAME STREET q command In Iba Pacific during (DIB)PARTRIDGE FAMILY World Waitl (Pari l o f l t g CD I*) MOVIE Once la Not 9.05 Enough (19751 Kirk Dougfaa 3 MOV* Atam Smith A Mm producer mar930 nee lor money to aaltify hit aponed O 4 LOVE CONNECTION daughter CD (») HERE S LUCY U HIGH CHAPARRAL 3:00 S FUNTAJE (MON-THU1 7:15 800 o ® KNKJMT RlOER Lbcheei •ecet danger at a new conatruciion trta aa ha tearrhea tor av-dance to clear tha reputation ot • murdered 900 305 3:30 7:20 10:05 11 OOOONCWS 7 O (100 000 NAME THAT 100 TUNE 0 * J ROCKS TONIGHT T O M O V * Giant 1195*1 ibya2:00 balh Tayior Jamat Dean l|) O COLLEOE BASKETBALL H )3S| MOV* Flamingo Road Georg-a Tech al Oklahoma 1 IM tl Joan Craaa4ar0 lechery ( j n O R U DANCB OUTDOORS f p (3*1 MOV* "Ponce Vehant" 119541 Jamaa Maaon Janai Lwgh 1:05 The VWmg era brmga two naan ado 11 MIGHT TRACKS direct contact 1:30 tD 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES (D IS) MOVIE Blood Walnt Of Dl hoyaemaqatu" V-a»i ot Iha Z 119711 Martha! Grauar Wadi American landacapa are (uilapoaad Popwee with imagaa of cityuapaa m Ihn crlMaPy arr termed 19*3 Mm w-th 205 out diemgue or nanalon Ph*p 11 NtOHT TRACKS GJata compoaed Ihe muarcai acora 300 CD (() MOV* The Dafaclion Of ill (351 MOVIE The Gay W a rt Svnaa Kudu*a (19711 Alan Aran 11*41) Barbara Slenttycb Gig Sheiay Knight A Lithuanian aee Young man makea a daring leap to* be*, (£ (l| MOV* Oacuta a Dog dom bom a Ruaaran ahip moored 1197/1 Mr haru Palaki Joaa Farrar off me coaat of Maaaachuaattt 11 NIGHT TRACKS SXX A profoundly aad woman mwe*l and ta*a al Ova with a man who caaacta laara 1:00 O (II DAYS CF OUR LIVES t O a i l my children Legal Notice CITY OF LOHOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PU1LICHEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSE O OROINANC E TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bv the City of Longwood. Florida that tba City Com ml talon will bold a public bear Ing to contlder enactment ot Ordinance No *79, entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O , FLORIDA AMENDING OROI NANCE NO 499 ANO ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF SAI O CI T Y . S AI D O R O IN A N C E H E I N G T HE COM PREHENSIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. SAIO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM INDUS TRIAL PARK II II TO COM MERCIAL. GENERAL 1C II. PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE* R E PE A LIN G OROI N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T HEREWITH Lagal: Lott I, 1. and ). Block a. Entimlnger Addition No I to longwood. according to Iba plat thereof aa recorded tn Plal Book S. Paget M and 17 ol tba Public Record* of Samlnolo County. F tor Ida Being more generally da tcrlbad at 409 Old Olato Hwy Said Ordinance wai placed on Ural reading on February II. 1995. and tba City Cemmltlton will contlder tame lor final pattaga and adoption after Iba public bearing, which will be bald In Iba Clly Hall. I7S Waal W a rr e n A v e . L o n gw o o d , Florida on Monday tba Itth day of March. A D . Ito), partial may appear and be beard with reaped to tba propoted Ordl nance Tbit bearing may ba continued from time to time unfit final action It taken by tba City Commlaaton A copy at tba propoted Ordl nance I* potted at tba City Hall. Longwaad. Florida, and cop let are on file with Iba Clark at tba City and tame may ba Intpectod by Iba public A taped record at tbit mealing It mad* by tba City tor ita convenience Tbit record may not canalltuto an adequate t* cord tor pvrpeaat of appeal from a daciaton mad* by lb* Com ml talon with ratp ed to tba foregoing matter Any parton wlablng to antur* that an ad* quota record at lb* proceeding! Il maintained tar appallal* purpeaa* la advlaad to make lb* nacattary arrangement* •• bit Data tbit jom day at Fabru ary. A O ItU CITY OF LOHGWOOO Donald L Tarry City Clark Publitb March ]. IT. IMS O IO S FICTITIOUS NAME Netted to hereby given tha I I am engaged In butmatt at J*J0 Hally A v * . Vanlord. Seminal* County. Florid a under tba flcttttout name at BAS POOL A SPA SERVICE, and Ibal I Inland to regular told name with iba Clark ot Iba Circuit Court. Seminato County, Florida in accordance with tba pro .latent at Iba FldlHevt Hama Statute*, towtl Section tu b * F tor Ida Statute* I9S7 79' Rob*'i J Smith Pubtiab February 14 A March 3. to. 17. It U DEC i d NOTICE UNDEE FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA V CONCE RN) Natica to hereby giver, that tba undartlgnad. purauanl to the "F lc lltlb w a Name S iatu ia" Chapter M l **. Florida Stotvto. will regular with lb* Clark al Iba Circuit Court. In and tor Semmoto County. Fland*, upon receipt ot prat* of tbit public* tton *4 thia nolle*. Hi* fidlltou* name. 1a wit EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT under which wq are anfraga* in butlnaaa at 11)0 S French Avenue In the city at Santord. Stole*4Florida Thai tha parti** intarattod In kdW buamaM are at ton****: HO PI. INC BY: KIT SANG HO EUNICE P I HO V k « pratJdenl YIN XIANG PI leer alary Dated at Santord. lemmata County. F tor Ida. Nil* W h day *4 February. I9B* PvMtoh February 3d B March L to. 17. UBS DEC laj ) O LEONARD NNdOY S STAR TREK SPECIAL (toONI ) O04FTRENT STROKES (TUB) J o STAR TREK (WEO-FW) (.7 u MERV ORiFFi N (MON. TUE. THU FW) 7 o ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) U (IS) SUPERFWCNOB ffl 110) SESAME STREET q (DHIHEATHOJFF 1:05 405 3 MOVIE 3 FLINT STONES 1:30 4:30 I O AS THE WORLO TURNS II (SSIGOUtRPTLE ffl (101CONOACSS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WCDI ffl (101PAA4TPKJ CERAMCS (FW) I O CSS SCHOOL BREAK (TUE) II (351 HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD III MORK ANO MIHOY 200 4 35 0 4 ANOTHER WORLO 1 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE I t (351AN0Y GRIFFITH ffl ( 101 MiSPANUS (WEDl CD ( 101JOY OF PANTING |FRl) 3 FUNTST0NES 500 Q r ANYTHiNO FOR MONEY 3 D THREE 8 COMPANY (MON. WfD-FRtl < U LETS MAKE A OEAl 11 (35IOUKES OF HAZZARO ffl (101OCEANUS (MON) ffl (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEDI ffl (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (10) ART OF BE1NQ HUMAN (FW) CD IS) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 2:30 I O CAPITOL I I (35! GREAT SPACE COASTER ffl (Ml DEATH BY DCSIGN |MON) ffl (101 SPIRIT AGAINST ALL 0008 (TUE) ffl (101 DEATH ANO THE MIS­ TRESS OF DELAY (THL7I ffl (10) MAOC OF OFCORAT!YE PAINTING (FW) 300 O ) T ]) 4 SANTA BARBARA o OUlOiNG IHMT o GENERAL HOSPITAL (3*1 BUGS BUNNY 1101FLORIDA* TVIE {•1 VOLTRON, DCFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 5 05 II LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 S a 11 PEOPLE S COURT \ O M 'A 'S 'H 7 Q NEWS f fl (KJ) OCEANUS (MvjN) f fl (10) UNOCRSTANOiNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (101 NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WE0I ffl 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN (FRl) CD (!) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 3 05 11 BUGS BUNNY AND TRENDS 3:30 It (15)SCOOBY OOO ffl 1101 MISTER ROGERS (R) CD l»1 INSPECTOR GADGET 3 35 II HECKLE ANO JECKlf 4:00 a .41 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJfbE (MON WID-FRl| 0 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 5:35 11 ANOY GRIFFITH Legal Notice Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number M 11* CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN B RICKEY Dactetad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A I N S T THE A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS I NTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O l ha I t he ad mini lira l Ion el tba attoto ol JOHN B RICKEY, dacaatad. Fit* Number *S II* CP. to pand Ing In Iba Circuit Court lor Sem inal* Ceunly. F lo rid a . Protkala Dtvltton. lb* addratt ol which II Sam lnol* County Courthoute Santord. Florida Tba Par tonal Rapratantoliv* ot Ibo ttla ia I* P A T R IC IA K RICKEY, who** addra«a It ISO Sprlngwood Trail. Maitland* t lor Ida The name and addratt *» I at lha Per tonal Rapratanl aliveI t aItor hay art Ml tor tb below All par lent baaing claim* or demand* againaf lb* atlal* ar* requ ired. WI T HI N T HR E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to HI* with lb* dark al tb* above court a written ttotomanf ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt ba In writing and mutt Indicate the bail* tor the claim, lha nam* and addratt ot tb* creditor or bit agent or atto rn e y, and tb * am ou bl claimed It tba claim It not ytt do* tb* d al* whan It will become do* tba 11 ba ttotod II lha claim It contingent or uni I quldatad. lb * nature of tb* uncertainty than b* ttotod It lb* claim to aacurad the aacuri ly thall b# datcrlbad The claimant thall deliver tufflctonl (Op-at ot lb* claim to tha clerk to enable the dark to mall ona copy to each par tonal rapr* tentative All parton* intarattod In tha attoto to whom a copy of thlt Notice ot Adminitfrallen hat bean m ailed a r * requ ired. WI T HI N T HRE E M O NTH S FROM THE DATE OF THE f I MST P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any ob |action* they may have Thai challenge the validity ot tha dec adani t will, tha qualltLc* Hunt ol the partonat rapr* tentative, or tha vanu* or (urlwNdton of the court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dal* ot lha tlrtl publication of •hit Nolle* of Admlnlttrallon February J*. INS /tJPatriciaK Rickey. At Par tonal RapraMntoliv* etih* Eatatoat JOHNS RICKEY, Dacaatad ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Jamat A AHoroland. Etq ol MORELANO. PALMER * MARSHALL P O Baa 11*7 Winter Park. F I 1179* Telephone IJM19M0W4 Put*Ian February >4 * March A 199* DEC 149 I NTHE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 94 417 CP I NR I t ESTATEOF JOSEPH SZABO Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR OE M A N D S A G A I N S T THE A B O V E ESTATE ANO A LL OTHER PERSONS I NTERESTED IN 1HE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F 1 E D t h a t l ha ad minlalralion of lb* attoto of JOSEPH SZABO. dacaatad File Number *4 417 CP. It ponding In the Circuit Court lor Samlnolo C oun ty. F lo r id a . P r o b a l a Olvlalon. rtkt addratt of which It Samlnolo County CoudhouM Santord Florida 31771 Tba paraonal rapratantoliv* ot tho attoto It Bally Neuman whoa* addratt II IIAS Quintuplet Drive Catwibarry. FL )!7b7 Tha nam* and addratt of tb* ear tana I rapratanlallv*’* at torn*, era m ttorth be tow All parton* having claim* or demand* egalntl lb* atlal* ar* requ ired WI T HI N T HREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FI RST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Ilia with tba clerk ol Iba above court a written ttotomam ol any claim or demand they may hav* Each claim mull b* in writing and mutt Indicate lb* betlt lor tha claim, lb* nam* and addratt ol tba creditor or hi* agent ar a tto rn e y, and lh a amount claimed II lb* claim It not yal do*. Ih* data whan II will become due thall ba titled II lb* claim It contlngonl or unit quldatad, lb* nature e l lb* uncertainly thall ba ttotod II Iba claim It aac or ad. Iba lacurl ly thall ba datcrlbad Tha claimant thall deliver tufflctonl copra* of Iba claim to lha dark to anabto lha dark to mall ona COPY fa each par tonal rapt* wntotlv* All P*'kor>! Intarattod In Ih# atlal* la whom a copy of Ihlt Nolle* ol Admlnltlrallan hat batn m ailed ar# requ ired, WI T HI N T HR E E M O NTH S FROM THE DATE OF THE FI RST P U B L I C A T I O N OP THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any eb |*clion a lhay may hav* Ibal chaltonga Iba validity al rhe decedent * will, Iba quellllce lient ol lha par tonal rapr* ta n ltlly * . or Ih * vanua ar luriadldton al Iba courl ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FI LEO WILL BE FOREVER B A RR IO Oeto tf Iba llrtl publication #4 tbit Nolle* ol Admlnltfrahan February J4, 1991 Batty Nauman. At Paremal Rapratantoliv* al ma Eitatoof JoaaphSiabe. Dtc • aummS ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATI VE Jamaa R Lavign*. Etq M IS Orlando Av* SuftoMI Florida National Bank Bldg Maitland. FL n i l l Telephone l»1 l* 4 J MM Pubfitn February la 4 March 1. 1*91 DEC 9aI M9 B 199* 941, gg . RBI. M i l GII1M 1N yiufRpL MOVIII JLItfl 0 I $ 2 .5 0 s n a n iT jiiiis il EDDIE MURPHY is on vocation bEVERLYwHIIO-B! 4K* w a r n s ; « :* .* * * toa �I C - I v t n l n g H o n Id, to n ffd , FI. twndoy, M jrch J, m j MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT W INN-DIXIE! ’ • * ( HONOR COUPON* UP to ANDINCIUDING l< 00 V*lUt • A t ACCTPI C lR A T ttT I COUPONS W l OMtOVI TMt OIGMT to tiMir OUANTITIIt . *OU MuS' PU&CHAM TMl NPIClIlC PROOUCI WIlH t ACMtouPON *OU BfOul St • * » i'i fou R» two or uort o» tut sami fill# wr wtu Doutur a coupon ptr mu row othir coupons ot tMAtAiMf HIM will ntMOffwtDfo* M ARCH 3, 1985 •P M f O U t O W t • COUPON VAlUt CAl.NOt o c rio tHf VAlUt OP tMt ItfU V ' " S W I M " » l « IN t x f »0uOWING COUNtHI fO M tA N V u o s t o u o ONANot SCMINOlt OSCIOtA BRtVARO VOlUSIA LA»t CITRUS SUHttR MARION INDIANRIVtR I ST lUCIt lO U.OHt »«.!> l l l u o t I I I M K U I t ■ri PLUS D EPO SIT DIET COKE. SPRITE. TAB. MELLO lS P IC U I DIET COKE. SPRITE. TAB. H E U O TELLO. “ filljumiHtfhewctcompRirfiiilfuimiwntwHil l: KETCHUP lc i us S P t i &69c Hu Ul | m pii* M urn writ town cirpuii e g _ l . Atti fcSUrHiftl TU N A M •"•M IIIIIM H IN M U nPU l I Q O P IIM W P I f t A i P t P I MW S 'STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK ______ IN WATER ot OIL DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE m m i l w n i l o w (ir iA iu ii (000 IIMUMf 71 AAttA I IMS ^ am (000 IIM W it H AIK U ( IMS SPICIAl i HUNTS COCA-COLA mk COCA-COLA W ■ 1 S U P IA 0 0 0 0 } SU M ! bonus V 1 J 11! fu WESSON OIL] 41u ITL o k m u m p i i m a m c u t* t a i 0000 MMAACt 71AAACA ( UK . 1 9 ■ « t « OK m i * MPTt MAH t i r i C B I moo n i t w i t n a i K i t m b m m i aw comanow i It GUIAI I m u 100* w if4> V LAND 0’ SUNSHINE SHAMPOO ■ * BUnER 39 ,9 9 e OK TOUO IAPTI tOAUl ClttAKAU fm W,J S BA I IWT L .l ■’*JS.'.'Jtl? (000 IIMUUT ft aAit (000MMAU1 T I U t A ( MB if . $199 [wesson I *■*-*■*•' ■ n HICKORY SWEET ■7. DELI GLAZED BACON 3*6, 1985 DONUTS 29 W ■ ". ok u h i toni toAvt urticAi L -* 0000 n i t w i t 71AAtCA ( M B A S WtA OK m i l M i l toaut CirtKAII (000 n i t w i t 7IAAICA ( INS SMOSAR KOSHER FRANKS, BOLOGNA, KNOCKWURST I o a r o n i VPI im tirte e ii i w &*eef± tsp a u T u i MINUTE MAID SNOWCROP SALIVE ot COUNTRY ST*LE »••• RIO / 0 DIXIANA *1f »|• ;%• UUUU MAVIUIUI (QVlIMfto* * t Hi |SI PINA* PtQ prior urn Patties . . . V ftAOO m m “ 1 t r*o » t pk. u a , .T M iR w w iir O ii.if O f it n Pork Chops. . . . »1« »(>MWlOu%u*COM MI Ml* (MhUBUNffilM Chuck Stoak . • M” aMBM Mow • %m M M t in M O I ••M4| COM* l ' *to 4 e m m m • K K N k llO f ---- * 2 M BAGS o ■ T ONI ... SAVE 50< Um 0WIT1BBU BIKltOOO !>■ BKU ■* UIKIRlutw nni cat i>« m ii rut, UUI NIK K IKK) SITU OUO fl HAAVItlFACtH CAULIFLOWER or BROCCOLI MAO i C4JM< ihit nwra mmin rn. Dressing . . . . 54 VE 40* SAVt SO’ fSAVE 18*-.I M49, SAVE SO* Rt GUI AH M LIGHT // PRIMIUK ORAD* PR»»H fA . j ISA VE 20*-. p io Hint CINCH SAA 1AU AtCHfN d*eefm CHUCK ~ r ^ a * GREEN GIANT ROAST VEGETABLES 39 1SAVE 40*., j f( “ ■ out chuck aoNtust COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS ■ “ “ * PORK CHOPS »K Ml* W 0 ORAM) USOA Cn o te I PINA* PtQ PRO OH PORK 1 M ill R CUT «0 'SAVE 50* j# - n »U V O N I.,, OMT O N A „, , l?*& /: SAVE 60** LOUIVf t DA NO'S PIZZA ■UV UNA,,. OBT O N I.,, SAVE BOK s s i £ , fryer COORS BEER O U KARKTKO W-D BRAND FRANKS LEGQUARTERS u in M HOII HI-DRI TOWELS 6 $039 WCI 1 HAftVttT FRCtH VINT VUf H A IT I 0 tARTHTONI WHITE POTATOES 39 ^ u« CAM II Um* •«« I pU •«* II 00 •* *M*I pwnNAMIKl 091 CAM a Rtf* MOO M A * . Pvk Kh . m l l i f . W W W HAW, . war. «■*.« Hi AM14I HC4P Legquarters . .. 59‘ logna . . . . ~ M49 SAVE 20* * S AV E < i«ACMtCHPMIR Plates.......... ~ 99« sa v e P M II 'M M M Bread.......... - 89V so* Onions........ ~ 79* H O M H U tS M i tO M M M P0C1 MCI MDHK MMN U (t lAid MCI HMOOI HICKORY |HOMO SHANK PORTION ^ HAM HUGGIES DIAPERS •OUTIKIW m u NlM nO M O H FRIED CHICKEN PIMENTO CHEESE i m et IM * • « BkMMAMBMM Oni AMM Yogurt ....4 * ^ $1°° 4 L un feHUCaeotOAM* Jam or Jelly . - 99‘ Sauce........ 2^ 89* L* * Donuts �VIEWPOINT Evening Msrsld, Sanford. FI. Sunday. March 3, in s -ID J o e W illia m s J r . He Strives For Excellence As School Board Member By S a ta n Loden H erald 8 t a ff W rite r . "T h e butterflies are still settling" for Longwnod's Joe Williams Jr., following his cliff-hanger Nov. 6 election to the * 6emlnole County School Hoard seat ^ Gov Hob Graham had appointed him to In July 1984 And as Ihc butterflies settle. Williams •aid he's settling In to his District 3 st. something he had lllllr time for tween his appointment to replace the board's first black mrmber. (Inland W illiam s, and his race for public approval and election to that post "I had very little time to gel a real handle on getting to know the people and the schools ... what the schools are really doing. Now I'm trying to build up that rapport, so I’ ll know w hat's happening In a facility. Then I'll tie In a 11 better position to say. We need to do this.' As a board member I feel that to 8 be able to say that something Is more ft Important than something else, you f need to be able to validate It." Williams I said Prior to Koland Williams’ (no relation) 1 decision to surrender his seat on the 3 board to accept a Job In Atlanta. Joe 1 Williams said he had never considered 3 enlertng the political arena. "I think I'm a good example of a lot of 3 young people. 1 didn't start out looking If at a political career as such, but things I change You begin to see where you I can be helpful. You begin to see wherr l your high points are and you begin to J see how you can have Influence to a point You start to make decisions," he > said. Williams had. fie said, no Intention to ' run for election to the school board and had no Idea he would ever tie appointed ’ to the board, "Hut that's the wuy things happen," hr said The key to his appointment, he said, was his residency In District 3. That along with his master's degree in ■ Industrial education from Florida A Pt M University, his experience as a vocational education Inslructor al Sem inole Com m unity College, the connections he has developed as a 16-year resident of Seminole Counly and his being Ihc father of two. convinced his supporters who con­ vinced Williams he was quallfed for the r Job. Hclng black. Williams believes, also played a role In his being tapped for the post. "W e can't erase Ihr furl thal I’m black, so we can't say that’s not a factor. The county has gotten to the polnl where people are able to accept qualifications. It turned out the majori­ ty of the county felt I am qualified and have the objectivity to be a good board member. "Som e feel as blacks It's Important for blacks to be represented by a black on the school board. I look at that In various ways. ” 1 represent more than Just blacks. There are other minorities and na­ tionalities I've made contact with. I think when It comes to minorities all of us arc grouped together and there must be some transferor Information. " I think that's the main point. Getting Information from someone who is like you means more than getting Information from someone who's not like you. because for some reason people feel more comfortable with someone who Is like them "I want to validate myself as a good board member. One who’s objective and very conscious of student needs and of counly needs." Williams said Williams sees his election victory over Altamonte Springs homemaker Joanne Braheny. who garnered 28.767 to Williams' 32.757, as a vote of confidence and an endorsement of his qualifications But on election night, as votecounting machines broke down and results were slow In coming. Williams said. "I was on pins and needles. It was wild. I tried to keep my composure. In the first returns I was leading by a small margin. I really thought I would lead with a better margin. About midnight, the machines started break­ ing down Things started happening. Everybody's returns were coming In. but not ours. I said. 'Oh. my God.' " I m anaged to com e throu gh.” Williams said, but after keeping an all night vigil. Williams didn't realize he had won — carrying all but three or four of Seminole County's 72 precincts — until he went out for breakfast and a waitress told him. "W'hen I got home. 1 confirmed It. Even when the young lady told me, I thought It might not have been right, because I had hern leading all night, but leading Isn't winning, don't you see? "That was really Interesting It was like a good game. Like the Super Howl You're down to the last minute and the suspense Is still there *' he said. Campaigning put Williams lit touch with the people o f Seminole County. "W hat was very Inspiring — I traveled all over Ihe county and I know every dirt road In Seminole County now — is the openness and Ihe goodwill of the residents. "Without getting out you get your Information secondhand. I've been to a H * r r t w t * hr k u n W illiam s helps student G ail Swift of A ltam onte Springs at his SCC upholstery class lot of places to speak A lot of times I might have gone with apprrhrnston. but I must say that in getting out and talking with the people, the bottom line for the most part ts everybody Is Just concerned about our kids." Williams said Williams said hr and his wife of 15 years, Jeanette., a supervisor for the stair Division of Family Services, are late bloomers as parents, having de­ cided to establish ihemselvps In thrlr careers before starting a family. Their daughters Julye. 7, and Janice. 5. as well as the other youngsters of Seminole County will be faced with more choices und will huvr more opportunities open to them than hr saw when he was growing up on ihe shores passed along hts expertise In uphol­ o f Luke O keechobee In Puhokee stery to students In a program he drvcloped for SCC. ‘Tin not against Williams said "I really didn't have a lot of choices academic studies. I'm all for them ." They will Ik- faced with many choices Williams said. "Hut there should I k - a balance W'r will always have a need lor and will huvr to deal wllh that." Williams said, and he ho|ies he will services — appliance, auto repair, help build a foundation thal will upholstery. Those are respectable posi­ smooth the wuy lo the future for tions. II we don't prepare students to fill youngsters. them, we're creating a void In society. An aren o f special Interest, where he "VoCatlonaT technical education Is an ace opportunities for those who lull excellent alternative und I hope we through Ihe cracks In Ihe system and continue to look at Its benefits If wr who aren’ t qualified lo meet the higher don’t provide this training, then It's like state mandated requirements for aca­ Sheriff John Hoik says, we're going lo demic degrees, is through his field of need plenty o f Jails II a person can't vocational education. For the last 13 years Williams has See W illia m s , page 3D The C ase O f The Phony R o cky M ou ntain O y s te rs Our fedrral governm ent Is tireless In Its efforts to protect consumers from the horrors of an unfettered marketplace. T h e U S. D e p a rtm e n t o f Agriculture has Just cracked down on a plot to pass off an In d ia n a p ro d u c t as R o ck y Mountain Oysters. For the uninitiated. Rocky Mountain Oysters are made from the parts of a bull which, when removed, turn the critter Into a steer. When sliced, breaded, and fried, they are quite tasty. Given the threat o f widespread fraud In the Rocky Mountain Oyster market. It Is no wonder that ace police officers Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars o f the not-yet-popular Dragnet spinoff. Net. have been called In to help the USDA In Its fight to maintain the geographi­ cal purity of the oysters. Thursday; This Is ihe city. Los Angeles. California. They call It the City of Angels. Sometimes some of the angels try to sling a little too much bull. T h ai's where I come In. I carry a badge. Thursday: Friday. 8:31 am . My partner. Frank Grammon. and I were working the Bum Steer detail out of Enclno. The boss. Captain Mel Fix. snorted for us to come In. He was In a rage. Grammon: Morning. Captain. Why so mad? Fix: Shut up. Frank. I've a light to be mad. The USDA Just caught a supplier In Indiana trying to pass off Indiana Oysters as Rocky Mountain Oysters. Now there's a ring here selling Enclno O ysters as Ihc real R ocky Mountain things Grammon: Heavens! What will Q u irk s Dollar! & (Non)Conti T im oth y Trsgaxthsn those hoodlums think o f next! You know. Captain, the wife and I had some Rocky Mountain Oysters when we were In Col­ orado last summer. Right tasty little units. Fix: That's whal I ’m told Frank. I want you and Joe to start hitting some of the restau­ rants that serve Rocky Moutaln Oysters Make sure they've got the real things. Grammon; Wowl You mean we get to go around eating Rocky Mountain Oysters? I'm going lo have a ball on this assignment! Fix: Uh. right Frank. Thursday: 9:02 a.m. We had a tip that a restaurant In the Valley was going to have a lunch special. Serving Rocky Moutaln Oysters. We headed out. Grammon: Hoy. Joe, I can hardly wait. I Just hope they don't try to pass off something from Fresno as Rocky Mountain Oysters. I mean. Fresno Isn’ t even on the ocean. Thursday: Neither are the Rockies. Frank. Grammon: Come to think of It. Joe. you're right. I wonder how they can get oysters there? Thursday: Uh. Frank, they aren't really oysters. Grammon: They aren't? Thursday: No. Frank. They're, uh. the things that make a bull a bull. Grammon: You mean ... Thursday: Right. Frank Grammon: You mean, the wife and I ate...? Thursday: Right. Frank. Thursday: 11:12 u.m We had been slaking out Jucvos. a sp ec ia lty restaurant In the Valley, for nearly two hours. Suddenly, a truck pulled up. The driver got out lie was carrying a small case. Grammon (whispering): Joe. those things In that case look like... Thursday: Right. Frank. And that truck looks like It's been In Fresno Let's go Thursday: Hold It. Mister. You're under arrest. Nurrator: The delivery man was tried and convicted on two counts of trying to pass off Fresno Oysters as Rocky Moun­ tain Oysters. Thanks to the efforts o f our federal govern­ ment, and the dedication of o ffic e r s lik e T h u rs d a y and Grammon. consumers cun be confident that when they eat Rocky Mountain Oysters, they'll what know what they're getting — or at least where they come from. D e l i v e r y ma n : On wha l charge. Officer? Thursday: Peddling phony Rocky Mountain Oysters Those IT lm o th y T rrH u rth en wej* comes (he opportunity to corre­ spond with readers Write him In care o f the Evening //era/dj by G arry Trudeau DOONESBURY Numb Run In The F< oysters look like they're from Fresno, Delivery man: What difference does It make? A ... Thursday: Save It for the |udge. Mister. m t C W K X )A M ,A * > u x e s m o ttm tifA u o M tu n u m A fC N T I H fH K iu m r a m D \ By United Fisas U teru tk atl CHICAGO CUH1I - Frank Kane sure knew w hich number* he wanted to play Illinois Lottery Lotto Mo., each bought * Kane o f Madison. Ind.. ticket for ■ dm*1 Inadvertently bought two January 1984 tickets with the same act of Kane. 3 retired numbers last week, and turned out to be worth m* w • %*% e » �Evening Herald (USPS 4113*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831 9993 Sunday, March 3, 1985 — 2D Wsyn* D Doyls, Publisher Them** Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advtrtlilng Director Home Delivery Week. $1 10 Monih. 84.75: 3 Monlhe. • M 25 fi Month*. 827 00 Year 851 00 lly Melt Wtek. 81 50; Monih. 8 « 00; 3 Month*. 818 0 0 0 Month*. 832 50 Yeer. 860 00 Talk To Young About Drug Use Research Indicates lhal children as young as 9 or 10 years old have some knowledge of Illegal drugs or alcohol and their use. By the time they ure high school seniors. 63 percent will have tried an Illicit drug. Many parents have no Idea of the pressures th eir children, even their ve ry young children, might be feeling to use alcohol and other drugs. A lot of parents don't know how to talk to their kids about drugs. That's why the National PTA Is conducting a nationwide effort to Increase parents' awareness of the problem and provide them with suggestions for helping ciilldren avoid drug use. "Prevention Begins ut Home" Is the theme of the National l*TA's Drug and Alcohol Awareness week — March 3-9, The theme sends parents the message that they can Influence their children's choices when It comes to drug and alcohol use. The PTA suggests parents begin talking to their children when they're as young as 5 years old. While we’d like to believe that young children are too Innocent to possibly even consider drugs, the 1*TA points out that If w r teach our children the dangers before they are exposed to drugs, we ran prevent significant numbers of young people from becoming abusers. A M illio n . d concern for health has all sorts of pluses for America. Il can result In reduced national hospital costs, lowered insurance rates and a happier population. The nation still has 10 million adult and 3.3 million teenage problem drinkers. A survey lust year among Junior and senior high school students In New York state found that 11 perccnl thought that they were hooked on alcohol. Drunken driving continues lo claim the lives of some 25.CXX1 Americans euch year, and the ovrrull annual cost of alcoholism and alcohol abuse has reached $ 120 billion. The Seminole County school system has an extensive drug abuse and alcohol abuse education program where students get Indepth training on what problems cun develop fro m dru g and a lcoh o l use. An old suylug goes: "An ounce of preven­ tion Is worth a pound of cure." We Join the National PTA In urging you to learn the facts about drugs and alcohol, and to talk lo your children today — In-fore thry need u cure. Sinatra Contrite? DICK WEST The Wind Chill Is A Bitter Pill To Swallow WASHINGTON IUPI) The winter from which the nation Is now emerging produced some o f the severest wlnd-chlt! readings on record. Chicago once experienced a wind-chill of -78 degrees Fahrenheit. Akron had a -81. And so tt went, with some U.S. cities having lower wlnd-chlll factors on given days than were recorded at the South Pole. The National Geographic Society explains that "wlnd-chlll occurs when the air temperature and the wind combine to make the body feel colder than the temperature reading." So much for those Jokes about the tempera­ ture In Dallas reaching 104 degrees during the Republican National Convention last summer, for a wlnd-chlll of 128. So much also for Jocular reports (hat this method of measuring Inclemency was named for a British prime minister. Sir Churston Wtnchlll. Actually, according to the Geographic's news service, "work that led to the wlnd-chlll Index ... was pioneered In Antarctica from 1939 to 1941." But you don't have to go to Little America to see what It’s like. North Dakota or Montana will do quite nicely. One day In December 1983. Wllliston, N.D., and Miles City, Mont., both had wlnd-chllls below the -62 reported at the South Pole. However, the fact that the wlnd-chlll Index can make parts o f the United States seem like Antarctica should not obscure the need for addlUonal research In this area. There Is, for Instance, a pressing need for a wind-child Index. This equation would show how much heat a house loses when children leave outside doors open on cold days. I'm not suggesting the development of a wind-child scale would be easy. But If weather scientists can gauge the combined cooling power o f air and wind on exposed parts of the body, they surely could do as much for exposed thermostats. Another Index that Is sorely needed Is a calibration of the wind-bill factor. In other words, what effect does a drop In temperature and a corresponding rise In wind velocity have on fuel bills? We can all see the truth In the observation that “ the faster the wind blows, the faster the body loses heat." It likewise Is obvious that , when the air temperature and the wind combine to make the body feel colder than It really Is. stoves and furnaces work harder, with a correlative Increase In natural gas. coal. wood, electric and heating oil bills. Yet. meteorologists and meter readers are unable to predict with any precision how much heatings costs rise with each degree of downward movement by the thermometer and each knot o f upward motion by the anemome­ ter. According lo the wlnd-chlll chart, breezes ol only 10 mph will make a temperature reading of 30 degrees seem like 16. Could not this chart be updated with the going rates for a rram of firewood, a kilowatt of electricity, a ton of coal, a gallon of healing oil and a cubic foot of natural gas? Of course It could. The wind-bill Index Is an Idea whose time has come. Now that spring Is approaching, we need to know how much we will save on heating costs. WILLIAM RUSHER JULIAN BOND Court At The Crossroads Crippled Right Wing C arl Stotts sued the city of M em phis In 1977 because he wanted to be u firefighter. Blacks — then 35 percent of the city's civilian work force — constituted only 4 percent of the city’s fire department. Stotts' Irgal action forced Mem­ phis to sign two consent decrees, requiring the city to hire more blacks. By 1081. 11.5 percent o f the city's firefighters were black. But Memphis — like other Ameri­ can cities — faced a budget squeeze that year and planned lo dismiss some city employees. To protect three newly hired blacks, a fedrral court ordered lhat three white firefighters with seniority be dis­ missed. The three were rehlred within a month, but last June, their lawsuit — Firefighters vs, Stotts — resulted In a Supreme Court decision that said. In the case of the Memphis fire department at least, seniority takes precedence over alflrmatlvr action. Following the Memphis decision, the Justice Department's William Bradford Reynolds begun searching for other groups of "n ew victim s" — white men — to Ire rescued from the dangers of fair competition with minorities and women. Few were found, but his ag­ gressive search, and his glee at the high court's choice between Ihr seniority rights of while men und the employment rights of black men. had lo send shivers through the civil rights community and a signal lo court watchers. What do Dolly Parton, Frank Sinatra. Ray Charles. Johnny Muthls. Linda Ronstadt. Llberaee, Glen Campbell, and the Vienna Whut would a court shuped by Boys' Choir have In common? They are Ronald Reagan's hand and philoso­ among Ihr hundreds of entertainers from 27 phy do? Would It share Reagan's altitude toward civil rights? countries who huve been blacklisted by the United Nations. Although the nation's oldest pres­ Thut's right. The Unltrd Nations, which ident won't leave office until 1989. prides Itself on promoting International un­ five of the sitting justices are older derstanding. has deemed these performers to than he Is. Chief Justice Warren Burger Is 77; William Brennan Is 78; be pcrwoM non grata becuuse they have L ew is Pow ell Is 77; Th urgood perform ed In South Africa since 1981. Marshall und Harry Blackmun are Consequently, they ure not allowed to 76 — and two are In poor health. participate In u U.N. concert to raise money for African famine relief. The current court points out the difficulty court watchers have had The blacklist brouhaha surfaced when the In making hard und fust predictions U.N. African Mothers for the Crisis, a group of ubout the behavior of an Individual 28 diplomats' wives, sent letters to various justice or of the cuurt Itself. entertainers Inviting them to donate their The Burger court has generally time for a public concert to be held In the held fast to the proudest a c ­ Generul Assembly Hull. Imagine the women's complishment of the Warren court chagrin when they learned thut several of the — the 1954 school Integration perform ers were on the list, which is decision — and opposed the Reagan published by the U.N. Special Committee administration's attempt to give tax Against Apartheid. exemptions to segregated schools One of the concert's organizers complained that the group "had been getting offers from musicians, but unfortunately they're the JACK ANDERSON wrong ones." She suggested, however, that the offenders could have their names re­ moved from the blacklist If they would write the committee letters promising not to return • to South Africu or If they apologize for performing there and promise they won’ t do WASHINGTON - A little nollerd It again. political upset occurred recently In the Caribbean: A solidly entren­ Somehow, we cannot picture u contrite ched. moderately leftist party was Frank Stnutru seeking forgiveness from the thrown out by a youth-oriented, United Nations' spedul committee, which, through Its pettiness, hus made the Interna­ conservative opposition In a free election unmarred by violence or tional forum appear particularly foolish. chicanery. RUSTY BROWN W hen D ancing Ends Barbara Gordon does what all of us should do. She turns suffering Into healing for others. When she was In the lockup ward o f a mental hospital In 1970, shr spent most of her days dressed In a shabby robe and slippers, clutching a (offer mug and slouching on a green couch In the hall. " t w a s m indless, staring, v a r a n l." shr recalled, the desperation still In her voice. When the doctors urged her to wo r k at g e t t i n g be t t e r , sh e challenged them; "Show me one person who's lost so much so fast and r e c o v e r e d . " T h e d o c to r s couldn't deliver. "Y e t." she said, "I desperately needed living proof. I needed another me. som ebody who'd l>ern through whut I’d been through to make me think I could make It too." But that somebody never came. Ms. Gordon, an Emmy Awardwinning television writer and pro­ ducer, had to find her own way track from Vallum addiction — u recovery she calls, "boring, long und lonely." Shr told ubout It In her best-selling book. "I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can." In cities around the country where she's Invited to speuk now. she seeks out people In drug treatment centers. She's anxious to provide patients with "living proof" — herself. I caught up with her after one such testimonial. "I spread the word about su rviva l," she said, und related how she shares with pa­ tients her experiences, which. In some cases, parallel their own. " I went lo a psychiatrist and described the nameless terror lhat mude me hug buildings when 1 walked down the street. He gave my problem a name — anxiety attacks — and prescribed Vallum. I saw It as medicine, a cure, and not as a m in d -a lterin g dr ug that could change my brain chemistry. Il came on u w h ile p re s c rip tio n pad. sanctified by a doctor, so I never questioned It." Eight years, and thousands of yellow pills later, shr realized shr was uddlctrd. She tried to quit cold t u r k e y a n d ha d a y e a r l o n g breakdown os a result. The New York author also talks to patients ubout returning to the outside world and warns them not lo have false Illusions: " I ’eople came to visit me and said, ‘Your desk at CBS Is waiting.' Well, the desk may have l»een walling, but the Job was not. "I thought the world would call me up and say. 'W e’ re awfully sorry this happened. Would you like a new love? A new self? A new career?’ " Slowly, she pulled herself together for a mid-life beginning as an author. Her first book, enormously successful, wus made Into a movie starring Jill Cluyburgh. She has also published a novel. "Defects of the Heart," and has begun another. Ms Gordon can Joke now about being dubbed the "Vallum queen of inldtnwn M a n h a tta n ." but she warns patients that they too will feel the stigm a o f society: " I wus Barbara who went bonkers." She said the worst thing she faced was her own feeling of failure. She counsels patients: "In time you feel kinder toward yourself and realize you are Judging yourself more harshly than the world Is." NEW YORK |NEA) - This column Is being intoned Into a dictating machine for the first time tn the nearly 12 years that I have been writing columns. Ordinarily I write (hem on a legal-length yellow pad. with a Pilot Razor Point pen. I used to b e a f a s t a n d a c c u r a t e hunt-and-peck typist (one finger), but got out o f that habit when I acquired a secretary of my own. I urn certainly not unfamiliar with a dictating machine, since I dictate all my letters on one: but sertous writing Is something else altogether. As for word processors, they arc way out there beyond me. I have all sorts of friends who swear by them, but I had hoped to sneak through lo my eternal rest without ever being required to switch to one. The occasion for using a dictating machine rather than a pen Is the fact that my right thumb Is In a splint. When I reached 60, 18 monlhs ago, 1 wrote a column vowing that I would not pester Heaven with protests when the Inevitable aches and pains accom ­ panying old age began to make their appearance Wtthln six months, the first of them did so: a nagging arthritic pain at the base of my right thumb (thr left one too. but not nearly so severe). For a while I simply tried to Ignore It; I have certainly known far worse pains But a thumb pain Is particularly dangerous for a person who earns hls living by writing. In addition, lor a right-handed person the right thumb Is almost the most useful bodily Instrumen­ tality he has. Aches elsewhere may be Inconvenient, but they are more easily disregarded or endured. But the right thumb Is absolutely Indis­ pensable to an enormous number of dally functions: shaving, eating, buttoning a shirt (especially the collar button and the button on the left cuffi. lying a necktie, combing one's hair, turning a radio d ia l.; turning a key In a lock, shaking hands, etc., etc. So 1 made It my New Year's resolution to try to correct the problem. X-rays of the Joint suggest we arr already beyond such simple remedies as diathermy, ultrasound, etc. So the next step was an Injection, after which the thumb was Immobilized with the help of a splint. That's the stage we are In at the moment. If II doesn't work at least reasonably well, the next and final stage will probably be re­ constructive surgery Marijuana Is A Cash Crop In Belize BERRY'S WORLD "I'm try*T to got to Europo. Tho dotlor’o REAL STRONQ ovor thoro, yo knowI" This triumph of the democratic process occurred In Belize, (he tiny [pop. 145.000) former colony of British Honduras, a sugar-growing swamp squeezed Into the Yucatan P e n in s u la b e t w e e n M e x ic o . Guatemala and the Caribbean. The new prime minister. Manuel Esquivel of the United Democratic Party, replaced the patriarch of B elizean Independence. G eorge Price, whose People's United Party had dominated the political scene for years. Price couldn't even hold onto his own parliamentary seat In Belize City, but was ousted by D erek A lk m an . a 2 5 -year-old. U.S.-educated former Air Florida employee. My aaaociate Jon Lee Anderson reported from Belize that one Issue that wasn't raised tn the heated campaign was drug traffic and the a w id e s p re a d co rru p tio n It has brought to the country. The reason, he concluded. Is that too many people are Involved In drug opera­ tions of one kind or another — eith er grow in g and processing marijuana or working with Colom­ bian cocaine smugglers, who use Belize as s transit point on the way to U.S. destinations. "Supporters from both parties are probubiy Involved." conceded Dean Barrow, now the foreign minister. Although Esquivel 1s regarded as an Incorruptible "Mr. Clean." It's not at all certain that he will be able to do much If anything about the drug traffic, particularly (he mari­ juana trade. Since the world price of augar haa gone Into an apparently permanent decline, marijuana has become an Increasingly Important crop for Belizean farmers. In fact, last year the government canceled the paraquat spraying program It had undertaken with assistance from Mexico and the United States. The herbicide had been successful In 1982 and 1963 — apparently too successful. Between 80 percent and 90 percent o f the crop was destroyed each year. The outcry from fanners tn the hinterland was loud and prolonged. Though no farmer complained that his marijuana crop had suffered, a good many claimed that other, legal crops liad been destroyed by the spray. "Before the spraytng. we had no Idea how many farmers had gotten involved" In the marijuana bustnesa. a government official said. So the Price regime, with Ita eye on the election, called off the paraquat program last year. Esquivel Is considering a resump­ tion. But as many Belizeans arc quick to point out, the root cause of the problem still remains: demand for high-grade marijuana In the United States. They also point out that It was an American — a former Peace C orps volunteer — w ho showed the local farmers how to grow the prized slnsemllla. or seed­ less marijuana. With the drug trade has come corruption and violence, though so far restricted to the areas where the marijuana is grown and to clan- destine airstrips used by the Am eri­ can smugglers. "T w o years ago." said u hotel owner In Corozal. near the border with Mexico, "an American came and offered me money to work with him and keep the local authorities under control." Usually, sources said, the Am eri­ can traffickers provide the seeds, m o n e y fo r f e r t iliz e r and th e expertise needed to grow the valu­ able seed less pot. Then local Belizean contacts serve as In ­ termediaries between the Am eri­ cans and the farmers. The contacts, like the hotel owner tn Corozal. presumably pass out w hatever bribes are required to keep the local constabulary from Interfering. It Is from such modest local endeavors that corruption — like the m a riju a n a w eed Its e lf — nourishes Into an all-pervading system that has overtaken such countries as Mexico and Colombia. Whether the new government of Prime Minister Esquivel can keep Belize from Dipping down this primrose path Is not at all clear. i �OPINION An Americon Hero First Black 4-Star General Left Legacy Of Achievement F reed om s Foundation F e a tu re ! He was bom on February 11. 1920 the youngest of 17 children of a poor black family. He grew up In the South during the reign bf Jim C row • segregated from white schools, white society and white opportunity. He would create opportunity where none apparently existed and would spend his professional life In service to his Country. Upon his death In 1978. he Would be burled at Arlington National Cemetery with full honors. At the grave site would be the Vice President, several former Secretaries of Defense, Cabinet members and hundreds of Friends and admirers. In those 58 years. Daniel “ Chappie*’ James. Jr. made a remarkable Journey (rom the sandy, unpaved streets of Pensacola. Florida to become the first black Four Star General In this nation's history • In the Air Force, of course, because from his boyhood Chappie James wanted to fly. While other black bovs his age found Jobs us caddies or busboys. Chappie headed for a local civilian airport and hustled Jobs washing and cleaning airplanes for 25C a pleie Soon he was trading washes for flights and. even­ tually. for flying lessons By the time he finished high school. Chappie could fly an airplane, although he lacked a license. M a rsh a ll, now a S u p rem e Court Justice, The 101 were acquitted and the Incident expunged from their re­ cords. but the U S. military was not officially Integrated until 1948 Later, at Tuskegee Institute, he would earn his pilot s license and upon graduation In 1942. was commissioned a lieutenant and became a flight Instructor In Ihe Negro Air Corps, as it was then called. The armed forces were segregated during WW11. and It grated on the young black officers who were training for combal duty overseas. Nevertheless. Chappie Jam es re­ mained In the Air Force, dealing with racial prejudice the only way he knew how • m e e tin g It h ead on and overcoming It. During the Korean War. where he developed a reputation as a hot fighter pilot. James said of his fellow white pilots. “ T h ey had to respect me. They saw me roll in on that target when the flak was heavy. Just like they did. and come scooting out the other side." Matters came to a head on April 5. 1945 when 101 black officers were arrested at Freeman Field for entering a while officers club. Chappie James was one of the 101. Others associated with the case Included William T. Coleman, later Secretary of Transportation, and defense utlomcys Theodore Berry, later Mayor o f Cincinnati, and Thurgood A variety of assignments and promo­ tions followed, but Chappie James was still a pilot. Almost 47 years old. now Colonel James would return to combat, ihis time In Vietnam. There he would be teamed with Col. Robin Olds to lead a crack fighter squadron. Their exploits would earn them the nickname "Black Man and Robin." T h e Pentagon b e g a n to notice Chappie James, not that li was easy to miss him. At 6*4". 220 pounds, he cut an Imposing figure But his abilities, outspoken patriotism and leadership q u a lities earned him Increasingly challenging assignments. In 1969 he was placed In command of Wheelus Air Base In Lybla. then as now a hot spot. In his characteristically blunt and direct manner he recalled that assignment: ' One day Qadhufl ran a column of half-tracks through my base— right through the housing area at full speed. I put Ihe barrier down al the gate and met Qudhafl a few yards outside It. He had a fancy gun and holster and kept his hand on It I had m y .45 In my belt. ! told him lo move his hand away. If he had pulled that gun. he never would have cleared his holster. 11c never sent any more half-tracks " A year later. Chappie would earn his first star and one of his toughest assignments Gen. James would make OUR READERS WRITE In your editorial (hensIon Problem. Feb 20) and In a previous article you slated that a military man or woman after 20 years of service is (raid 50 percent of his or her base pay. After HO years they arc paid 75 percent of base pay. Other m edia have re­ peatedly stated the same thing, The truth of the mailer Is that a military' man or woman after 20 years of service actually receives 37 percent ol base pay and after 30 years of service llrey receive 55 percent. T h ey arc also subjecl to recall for ten years after retirement. The automatic cost-ofliving Increases are a farce and are now 13 months apart. If a person serves 20 or 30 years In Ihe military It Is always a matter of personal choice. No one twists your arm to stay In. Invariably || bolls down lo "stay In or gel the hell out," If a person elects to stay In. retirement pay Is part of the deal. If you ask a retiree why lie stayed In you will get several reasons, but one o f them will Ire for reasons of security and In­ dependence. After all. it’s a known fact that a pair of parents can take care of 5 or 6 children but 5 or 6 children can't, or won't, take care of an old pair of parents. As for officers or enlisted men retiring at age 40 Why not? Unless you are an admiral you can'l live on your retirement pay (even Ihe Admi­ ral might have a hard lim e if he wants lo the lifestyle that he has been accustomed to). Of course no one In civilian life retires at age 40. If he did the company would say: "A D IO S". He would be replaced by a young kid at half hts salary that In all probability couldn't pour water out o f a boot with Ihe directions printed on the heel He would l>e given a Idler o f recommen­ dation (on request). This letter and 50 cents would buy him a cup of cofree ui most places. As for telling a military person that after 20 or 30 years he would draw his retirement at age 65 is short of asinine. Grunted lhal It would solve the retirement puy problem because no one In his right mind would stay Continued front page ID When the Amtrak Atilo Train was proposed. Congress required lhal it txself-sufficient and not dependent on the Amtrak subsidy. Whether Atilo Train Is profitable or not seems lo depend on who at Amtrak Is making Ihe pitch, and to whom they are speaking. Apparently, the bookkeeping on Auto Train dix-s not account for some costs, such as Ihe loss ol capital Investment involved In letting an entire sci ol cars sit Idle at the Sanford terminal for the past year • I THikiK If m AWFULLY m \ m RODS Of ME OKCPS ID OFTtR YOUtttRANtkfc kfcvh ir 6o k our t f ewMetf.so tm HWi autre ll ,s oar n e w »■ In. As a matter of fuel they would have to Ire paid 4 times what they are getting now Just to get them to enlist. I’ m glad lhal you mentioned the Grace Commission. They are a great outfit. They have presented President Reagan with thousands o f suggestions that would save billions o f dollars. Unfortunately. I would estimate that about 90 percent of these will Ire Ignored and the other 10 percent would be Impractical. By ihe way. did you know lhal the Grace Commission has taken In $684,000,000 and paid zero taxes? Of course they have a lol of company. Boeing and Lockheed and about 200 other big outfits don't pay taxes either. The late Howard Hughes didn't pay taxes for 17 years Mr. Lee laccocra, the president of Chrysler Corp,. slates In his book that H enry Ford II was com p lain in g because he had lo pay $11,000 In income taxes, and the previous 5 years he |>aid zero taxes. There are a great number of lawyers and doctors practicing law and medi­ cine that very conveniently neglected to repay their student loans. I feel sure that there are others In other pro­ fessions and businesses that did not What Newspapers Across repay their student loans. These clowns should be, made to repay them with Interest and penalties Hardly a day goes by lhal we don't read In the newspapers about giveaway loans or outright gifts $840,000,000 lo Africa $ 165.000,OOO to Sudan last year. $195,000,000 this year Billions lo Israel and Egypt linos! of these will never be repaid. Several millions lo El Salvador and Nicaragua and Lord knows how many billions to Taiwan and soon and on. Every time we launch a shuttle there goes another 350.000.000 down Ihe drain or better still up In smoke On tills next launch they are going to lest a yo-yo to see how It reads to weightlessness. I wonder why they didn't take u cabbage patch doll? When they can collect taxes from the big ouislts and debts from the lawyers and doctors, stop giving away millions and stop spending millions on those high priced fire crackers I hey are shooting off at Cape Canaveral, then and only then U I be only loo happy lo give up 15 percent yf my retainer pay. AntonioT. Gonzalez Sanford On September I. 1975. Gen. Daniel James. Jr would receive Ills fourth star and assume command of the North American Air Defense Command Two years later he suffered a heart attack that led to his retirement on February I. 1978. Less than a month later, a second heart attack would prove fatal Chappie James Is sorely missed, There are never enough citizen* of his statute But he left a legacy of determination, ach ievem en t and patriotism lliut stands as a model lor .ill Americans. Hr once said. "It Is strange not lo lxpatriotic In a country ihut has afforded rue as many opportunities as mine has 1 weuBtny patriotism like a badge I'm proud o f It ." ...Williams The Real Profit Who's Sacrificing? a speaking lour, much o f it on college campuses, to defend the American position In Vietnam He would later recall weathering racial Insults, being spat upon and having a watermelon dropped at his feet. But. as always. Chappie James pcrscrvrd. his dignity and beliefs Intact Amtrak ex|>ectrd Auto Train to lxhauling many more cars and passen gets than It has. so that they now have half ol their Auto Train equip­ ment billing Idle However, the capital costs seem not to lx- a part of Ihe "profitable" equation. It may tx- lhal Amlrak Is c o o k in g the Ixxik* to make Auto Train Ixxik prolllahle when ll's time to answer lo Congress' inundate to tx- proftlublc. But when It gets down Ui the nitty gritty or really having to carry on mi n u s the rest o f th e Am trak establishment, they say that Auto Train Is profitable only so long as Ihe rest of Amtrak Is there backed up by Ihe subsidy. Th ose who see A uto Train us n ecessa ry to F lo rid a 's econom y should find out what the real financial situation Is with Auto Train Then It Ihe subsidy Is deleted, they will know wind the real possibilities are. Rolx-rt T Clark Sanford Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. AH letters most be signed end Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. provide for his I.unity and society says It's not responsible, then we're getting Into a situation where you have a lot ot trouble. Di.il bothers me. ilt.it trou­ ble." Williams said Williams picked up Ills aptitude In upholstery and crafts front his dad and said tils dabbling with plexiglass ere utlons unit other handmade items "relieves tension, hut calling It artistic Is pulling li way up there I'm |ust a simple guv who likes to work with his hands " "S im p le." Is a label Williams Is comlortahle with "I don't like In say I'm alxtve average or whatever I really llkr to tx- just plain old Joe That might lx- what Is special alxiut me If anything Is special, I think It’s my experience that Is unique In me and Is very dltfereni hum the other I k i u i i I mem­ bers," he said As Williams III m s up his |x>xlllun and clarities what lie perceives as ihe needs of Ihe Seminole County school nyslrnt (which lor now concern Increasing minority Involvement tn m-IkmiI nrtlvl lies and increasing work opportunities for minorities in the school system) you can expect (Ids soft-spoken man to speak up and lo stand behind Ills Ideas and Ideals. Ills greatest challenge, he said, is doing his homework and keeping up with what's going on In all levels of the Seminole County selnxil system "1 may represent District 3. hut I might lx called on In answer quesllons ahnnl county-wide Issues. I have In stay rm top o f what's happening. "W ith the number o f schools we have, to lx- a good, effective (xiarcl mernlx-r. lie fore you star! to do any­ thing. you need lo know what has been done and what Is being done. Thai's the |xilnt I'm al now. "I'm competitive. I normally don't take no for an answer. You can tell me anything and I'll lake tl. hut I'll be track I'm consistent and persistent. I'll come hack until veto say. T in tired ol seeing you, J«x\ so I'll listen to you.' I think my rom petltlvencM. ami my style and persistence will help make me u gcxxl, effecllvr hoard mem ber." he said Nation A re Saying Mengle Must Not Be Allowed To Die In Bed By United Press International Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader Let's not blink al Ihe truth: the U S Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearings called by Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania In the wake o f the Justice Department's announcement that It will try to find Dr. Josef Mengcle ... will wallow In vengeance. ... there are limes when vengeance serves the cause o f more laudatory motivations, times when the exercise o f compassion ran have Ihe mini evil of consequences. If the notorious Nazi "angel o f death." accused of being personally responsible for Ihe murder of 400.000 Jcwa In the gas chambers and the lorture o f even small children. Is allowed lo die in his bed. the goals of both Juslice and deterrence will have been frustrated. Mengcle must die so that other vlettms of lyranny, finding themselves In circumstances similar lo those of the Inmates of Auschwitz, might — repeat, might — live. The Newport (R.I.) Dally New* It Is easy enough to blame Greece s socialist government for the current bad feelings between that country and the United States. After all, socialist Premier Andreas Papandreou. despite his years as a professor here and his American wife, may be Ideologically antl-caplialtsi and doesn't want America lo have bases In Greece. Still another reason for Greco-American bait feelings might be geographical realities. With growing Soviet power and Sovlcl satellite muscle being applied on her frontiers, Isn t It likely that a small, poor country like Greece would rather play neutral tn the ongoing confrontation between the United State, and the Soviet Union? ... Perhaps the Athens government feels that the United States ts not sufficiently pro-Greek In current efforts to end the division o f Cyprus In Greek and Turkish republics. Hlslory would seem lo lend stronger support lo the Greek-Turklsh problem as Ihe key to our own problem over the bases New Haven. Conn., Journal-Courier Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher didn't sllrk her neck out very far In endorsing President Reagan’s space-based missile defense research plan. The Untied States has no choice but to carry out Star Wars research, and as a defense partner of the United States. Britain has a vital stake In that research. Whether or not Ihe United States has Informa­ tion about the Soviet Union’ s progress on space based defense weaponry. Ihe need to carry out research In this field ts Imperative. ... Research ts one thing and deployment is quite another. Deployment, preceded by testing of defensive weapons, should be verifiable so that agreements could be meaningful What chance does the United States have o f effectively monitoring Soviet Star Wars research? Nsw Tork Dully New* Pakistan's dictator. Mohammed Zla ul-Haq. seized power In 1977. overthrowing a democrat­ ically elected. If flawed, government. He hanged Prime Minister Zulflkar All Bhutto. Zla recently proclaimed himself president for five more years and has now staged parliamentary elections. Political parties were banned. Ihe press censored, opponents Jailed. The United States can't force change every­ where or always chose Its friends. America must support South Korea and Ihe Philippines, while urging democracy on thrlr unsavory govern­ ments. It does have siralrgle Interest In Pakistan. Equally, the United Stales has a strategic Intrrrst — and a strong moral one — in nourishing democracy wherever possible. ... no opportunity to Impress that Interest upon Pakistan and other allies should be lost. T b s (Columbia. 8.C.) S ta te Education Secretary W illiam J. Bennett touched a sore subject when he described President Reagan's promised $2 billion cut In student aid. He said that some students simply would have lo " d iv e s t ” their stereos, cars and beach varaliona to makr up for lost fedrral aid. The language was resented, but Ihe point Is valid In many cases. T h e a d m in is tr a tio n cu ts w ould put a $4.(XK> per-student cap on frderal aid and deny Guaranteed Student Loans to (hose with family Incomes above $32,500. Considering the size of the fedrral deficit and Ihe many other needs that government must meet, neither of these limitations Is unreasonable. The program Is not one that affects the poor, but one which has brncflttrd mostly the middle class Jackson. Mias., C larion -Ledger A recent demographic report showing steep Increases tn the number o f school children from poor and broken homes Is disturbing news. While schooling docs offer such children hope, the report also suggsts Ihe enormity of the problem they pose lo educators. The study by the private National Center for Education Information shows thst the nation's school population has changed radically In the past IS yearn — and for Ihe worst. Only u broadly based response to I his need will tx- effective, and It must enlist Ihe support of the private community, the church and local gov­ ernment as well us lhe schools. S orlrly as a whole musl respond to society's failures If progress Is to lx- made. The Seattle Times Former Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Feriaro has Joined the Pepsi genera­ tion. And somehow, that's u little sad According to Advert/sing A gr, a respected trade m agazine, Ferraro signed a contract with Pepsi-Cola to appear In an ad campaign for Diet Pepsi. Her price: $500,000. True. Ferraro Is out of her Job In Congress, but It's nol us If she needs the money Ihut txidiy. She received u $1 million advance to write u Ixxik about her campaign, and commands a $20,000 fee on Ihe lecture circuit. Her husband. John Zaccaro, recently pleabargained a sentence of 150 hours of community service on a loan-fraud charge —■ thus avoiding a fine or Jail term. But soon Ferraro, the "fe is ty " candidate whose polltlcal trallhlazlng raptured the nation's spirit — If not Its votes — will be peddling pop on prime lime. Presumably this mrans she has no plans to run for public office again Imuglne what u political opponent would do with her old commercials. Ferraro flunked. look Ihe Pepsi challenge — and �<t>— E v n lng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March I, lt >5 Books /> Ends Dangle In 'Dayworld' Plot By U n ited P ress In tern ation al D syw orld.by Philip Jose Farmer. (Putnam's. 320 pp.. $16 95). The Innovative Farmer has in­ vented a planet that. In a sense. Is the opposite o f the one he created for hts popular s ix -b o o k “ R lv e r w o r ld " science fiction series. There, one theoretically could meet any human being who ever existed, because all o f us were "resurrected" at the same time and placed within a short distance o f a river that wound Its way around the world. But the Inhabitants of the new "Dayworld” o f some 1,400 years from now theoretically can never run across some 85 percent of the people alive even In their own time. That's because the government of a grossly overpopulated Earth has de­ creed that each citizen will spefid six days of every seven In a sort o f suspended animation called "sto n ­ ing." Monday's citizens are awake only on Mondays, and at midnight go back to their weeklong slumber as Tues­ day's denizens awake to run the world for the next 24 hours. It's a wonderful concept fraught with story possibilities for the new series that Farmer plans. Over gener­ ations. "D ayw orld" has evolved Into seven essentially separate societies sharing space — homes. ofTlces. recreational facilities, government — but little else. Tying the seven days together Is a group of long-lived subversives out to radically change that intrusive, allseeing, all-controlling shared g o v ­ ernment. And tying the subversives together Is "D ayw orld's" hero — a daybreaker. who eludes the "sto n ­ ing" laws and assumes a different identity each day o f the w eek, assuming them so completely that finally he is not sure which Is the real him. It's a well-plotted scenario that promises exciting reading but. unfor­ tunately — as Is sometimes true with the "R lverw orld" series — Farmer Is Best Sellers B y U nited Press In tern a tion al F iction I. If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon 2 Thinner — Richard Bachman 3. Glitz — Elmore Leonard 4. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 5 The Finishing School — Gall Godwin 6 So Long. And Thanks For All The Fish — Douglas Adams 7. Moscow Rules — Robert Moss 8. Family Album — Danielle Steel 9. See You Later. Alllgater — William F. Buckley 10. Virgin and Martyr — Andrew Greeley better at Imagination than at execu­ tion. Loose ends dangle throughout this plot, motivations are sometimes un­ satisfying or even lacking altogether and broad-stroke characterizations are never filled In with fine detail. This Is actually Farmer's second ven tu re In to th e “ D a y w o r ld ." springing from a short story In which he introduced the concept. Now that he has come to grips with the basic Idea, perhaps he can concentrate on crafting his next effort a little more carefully. — Dennis O 'S hea Empire o f D eceit.b y Dean Allison and Bruce Henderson. (Doubleday. 384 pp.. $17,051. It was to be the greatest prize fighting event In the history of the sport. The “ This Is It" championship bouts — eight title fights In Madison N on-fiction 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 2. Breaking with Moscow — Arkady Shevchenko 3. Citizen Hughes — Michael Droanln 4 Weight W'atchers Quick Start Program Cookbook — Jean Nldetsch 5. See You At the Top — Zlg Zlglar 6. Son of the Morning Star — Evan S. Connell 7. The Courage to Change — Dennis Wholev 8. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 9. The One Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson A Larry Wilson 10. Woman Com ing of Age — Jane Fonda Square Garden — were slated for Feb. 23. 1981. Th e event was sponsored by M uham m ad A ll Professional Sports and Its promoter. Harold Smith. The flamboyant Smith had been on the fight scene only a few short years, but he had signed nearly every fighter worth having under contract. He had turned a casual friendship with All Into a lucrative business, using the form er champion's name, though All wasn't Involved with the Los Angeles-based company. Then, on Jan. 23. 1981, a com ­ puter for Wells Fargo Bank detected a problem with one of Smith's ac­ counts. Before It was over. Smith — also known as Ross Fields — would see his empire tumble In one o f the biggest bank scandals In U.S. history. When the smoke cleared. It would be discovered that Smith and a couple of associates had conaplrrd to em bezzle $21.3 million from Wells Fargo over nearly a four-year span. The ertme and the events sur­ rounding It are the subject o f an extremely readable book by former U.S. A ttorn ey Dean Allison and freelance writer Bruce Henderson. Allison, w h o successfully p ro ­ secuted the case, said In an Interview that if the bank's computer had missed the mistake and Smith had pulled off the Madison Square Garden fight, the prom oter rould have con­ trolled the sport. To get the money. Smith's partner. Ben Lewis, an official at Wells Fargo had worked out a system to hide the funds m iss in g from the b a n k 's computer. However, he made one fatal error and the scandal was exposed. The authors have written this book as an adventure novel and It comes off with great effectiveness. The book definitely Is a must even If you arc not a boxing fan. —W illia m D. M u rray Mean Streets: Walking Through 10 Of America's Worst By Donald C. Brown Jr. United Press International Just after sunset. Nathaniel Dean walked out of a cocaine free base house off Third Avenue In Miami and ntabbed himself twice In the throat. Seven police officers responded to the re|»ort of an attempted suicide. When he saw them. Dean screamed. " I'll kill you! You kill m e!" The officers wrestled Dean Into the rear seat of a patrol car. shackled Ills hands and feel and tied him to the car's protective cage with plastic handcuffs. As soon as police shut the patrol cur door. Dean started smashing his head against the arm rest. Bystanders groaned each time hts head banged agalnal the car. "Oh. look ut that,” one woman winced, her eyes closing at the sound of each meaty thud Welcome to Miami's Third Avenue, typical of the areas turned up by Ul’ l bureaus In u search for the meanest streets In their region The others: —New York — 42nd Street twlween Seventh and Eighth avenues. —8t. Lou is — Walton Street; —Cleveland — l'ros|>ect Avenue; —Chicago — South State Street; —Washington. D.C. — Hanover Place; —Oakland, Calif. — 65th Avenue; —Detroit - Cuss Street; —Atlantic City, N.J. — The corner of Arctic and Kentucky; —Boston — Blue Hill Avenue. Crime rates, violence and squalor all figured In the selection. Drugs are the most pervasive common denominator of the streets on the list. Prostitution and street crime also are prominent. Charles W illie, a Harvard sociologist and criminologist, says drugs and prostitution are examples of the "absence of hope" that marks mean streets. "W e have found that probably the safest attributes of a city are that there are people present on the street and their presence lends to guarantee safe passage for Individuals because there are a lot of eyes that have activities under surveillance." said Willie. "But mean streets tend to have u lot of people who enhance the danger. Instrad of the masses of people becoming protection, they become pre­ dators on one another. My guess Is that the predator behavior one finds on mean streets is un exemplification of the feeling of hopelessness and frustration. It tends to lead to aggression." Third Avenue, near downtown Miami. Is In the ghetto of Overtown, where racial unrest has erupted three times In five years. l*ollce do not keep crime statistics specifically for the area. But its roach Infested tenements, crumbling wooden shacks and condemned build­ ings are home to prostitutes, heroin "hitters" who arc paid to shoot up customers, and frerhase houses where cocaine Is bought and smoked In a more pure form. The street com er Is the drug store. Youths use empty fruit Juice cartons lo stash their $5 and $ 10 packets o f cocaine. When a patrol cor cruises by. they drop the canon In the street. Veteran Police Sgt. Lenora Johnson patrols "40 Sector, a strip of Miami that Includes Ovenown. Here. SW A T trams are used for hostage situa­ tions and to serve warrants. "Most of the people are decent people who have Jobs and are trying to raise a fam ily." she said. "They don't have enough money to buy a home so they do the best they can. Some are afraid lo tulk. Others Just don't care." Miami plans to rebuild the neighborhood, but Willie says organization, not urban renewal, may be the best way to clean up mean streets. "One of the things I was Impressed about In the war on poverty was the funds that were devoted toward training local community leaders In public housing projects and central city areas." said Willie. "These people tended to speak the language o f the Individuals and could organize them for positive rather than negative assaults on society." Other mean streets: Nsw Y ork — 42nd 8t. osar Tim es Bqaars Between Seventh and Eighth avenues. 42nd Street teems with young toughs, prostitutes, cops • * » i and a few tourists who obviously have lost their way. Clean-cut suburban teenagers In search of drugs wander past sleazy movie theaters, porno stores and shops that sell a bewildering variety of weapons. Including knives, sword canes and medieval maces. On this block. In the first eight months of 1984. 1.3f)0 crimes were reported — 33 percent more than the previous year. The crimes Included one murder, two rapes. 250 robberies and 402 urrests for the sale or possession o f drugs. Th e city has been trying to clean up the block since 1978 but a recent report lamented that It "r e m a in e d Im m une to c h a n g e and co n tin u e s so meetings." said Leroy Harris, w ho has lived there for two decades. O akland — 85th A ven u e Delores Fontaln works at a liquor store on the corner where 65th Avenue changes from a quiet, working-class neighborhood of neat, single family homes to a housing project known as "the village." a three-block series o f drab two-story stucco buildings "Therr are guys that beg from peoplr all the time In front o f the store." she said. "You don't see elderly people afler 4 o'clock because they're afraid they're going to gel knocked In the head." In one recent three-month period there were two homicides and three cases of ussault with u deadly w e a p o n In the I2-Hlnck section o f flSlh PERSPECTIVE today. It remains blighted and dangerous; a veritable army of foot (uitrol and mounted police officers has been unable to slem the tide of robberies, muggings, slabhlngs (and) other acts of violence." “ T h e block has no ro o ts." said Deputy Inspector Hnnuld Johnson. "Everybody on the block comes from someplace else. Everylxnly who cornrs Is coming for some sort o f thrill. There Is no community as such." If things were not laid enough above ground, the subway station at the Eighth Avenue end of the street Is a legendary hangout for muggers Chicago — Sou th S tate S treet Thirty-five thousand people — most of them black, all of them poor — live in the five Chicago Housing Authority developments that loom like a never-ending dingy tan wall along South State Street. "T h e sad thing about It." says Sgt. Ernest Harris of the section of South State Street between 22nd and 55th. “ is you have a hell of a lot of decent people there who have no other choice." Gangs are blamed for much of the violence in the canyons formed by the 16- and 17-story projects. Peggy Golden. 13. was walking through the Robert Taylor Homes on her way to buy candy when two 14-year-old boys pedaled up on a bicycle and shot her to death. Prosecutors said the youths, both reputed gang members. "Just wanted to kill somebody." In 1983, police records show there were 21 homicides. 57 rapes. 372 serious assaults and 379 robberies In the State Street projects. Gladys Bowie. 58. keeps her door locked and rarely leaves the apartment she shares In the Taylor project with her husband, one daughter and three grandchildren. " I go out when I can't help r.iyaelf," she says. Police have stepped up patrols and work with the gangs, but Harris says there's only one way lo stop the violence In the State Street housing projects; "Tear them dow n." W ashington — H anover Place The street sign has disappeared but drug users from the Washington area know how to find Hanover Place — the district's busiest market for cocaine and heroin Less than one block long. Hanover Place Is lined with wrecked shells o f cars. Shadowy figures stand In dark doorways of abandoned row houses and wave an Invitation to passers-by to step Inside. At night. In easy view o f the lights of the Capitol Dome 12 blocks away, up to 500 people filter through the three alleys funnellng Into Hanover Place Cocaine — the highest quality available In Washington — Is the big attraction for the wealthy professionals, suburban youths and unemployed addicts. "Y o u walk down there at night. It looks like Tim es Square on New Year's Eve." said Police Sgt. John Hickey. Violence Is prevalent. Police reported six murders there In the last year. But the few people who still reside on the block do not seem frightened. "T h e y do leave me alone, but It's Inconvenient to the special people com ing to my weekly prayer n t - • near the Oakland Coliseum. "That has been one of the worst areas since I've been here, and I've been herr 20 years." said Lt. Al Perrodln o f the Oakland homicide division. Tommie Jackson. 62. lived In "th e village" for 10 years before moving last year He says every yrar the drug addicts got worse "I've seen them get killed. I've seen them running from the police." said Jackson "I've seen them use dope, sell dope. Three friends of mine were killed, one guy not IfX) feel from his front door.'* A tla n tic City, N.J. — the co rn er o f A rctic, K en tu ck y Three blocks from the police station and four blocks from the casinos' glitter. Arctic and Kentucky Avenues meet at an Intersection that even the police concede belongs to the drug dealers, hustlers, pimps and youth gangs. "I'd be wrong If I told you we had the situation under control," says Capt. Peter Muccl. com­ mander of the police Vice Squad “ No question. It's better than It was. It's still a pretty big problem for us. but we're not giving up on It." At the com er on a recent night; one man bought drugs through the window o f his car; two kids slugged It out as their friends tried to hand them sticks: and a drunk fought a losing battle with his balance, slumped to the sidewalk and fell asleep. Thai was kind o f quiet for a corner where rival gangs have shot It out during the morning rush hour A man standing outside Club Harlem, a rundown night spot where dozens o f stars began their careers during Atlantic City's heyday, turned away when asked what things were like on the street. "I ain't saying nothing." he said. " If you was thinking, you wouldn't be asking " Bt. Lou is — W alton S tre e t Walton Street runs through a neighborhood known as "T h e H ole" — a 5 block wide section of St. Louis' nonh side that lives up to Its name with the city's highest crime rale. Amid "T h e Hole’s " decaying stores, houses with Iron bars across their windows and vacant, boarded-up buildings, police recorded four homicides, six rapes. 72 robberies. 56 aggravated assaults. 136 burglaries, and 45 auto thefts In 1983. "For a five-block area those are pretty heavy statistics." said Col. William Brown of the St. Louis Police Department. "It's not an area we think twice about going In. but a well-informed citizen may think twice about going down there.” Inside the Bl-Lo Market, the floors are concrete and a pay phone and three video games are the only objects not behind bars or glass. The clerk stands behind a window One customer, a 26-yctr-old woman, has lived In ' The H ole" her enure .lfe. She says redevel­ opment — most visible In a handful of new condominiums — hasn't helped. "It's real bad around here; It's definitely gotten worse." she said “ Cleveland — Prospect Avenue Visitors are warned that Prospect Avenue — a clutter of decaying stores with rundown residen­ tial hotels and a smattering o f adult bookstores and X-rated m ovie theaters — is unsafe at any hour. Prostitutes cause most of the problem. Hookers charge from $20 to $45 a trick and find plenty of takers Street dealing In narcotics and assaults on customers and pusacraby are the spinoffs of the sex-for sale trade "People say prostitution Is u victimless crim e." said Lt Lucie Krause, vice commander of Cleveland's 3rd Police District. "But what about the business that you had your life savings Invested In and you can't keep It open because therr Is a girl out In front with her dress over her head." In 1984 In the district that Includes Prospect Avenue, there were 21 homicides. 78 rapes. 1.039 robberies, and 265 aggravated assaults Although these rates are generally an Im­ provement over the year before, newcomers are still mid not lo venture onto IToapect alone, even at h igh noon One bartender confided how he keeps the pcare. "If things get too rough, we Just get out the baseball bat." D etroit — T h e Casa Corridor Rundown hotels — havens for hookers — and atrundoned buildings used as "shooting galleries” by addicts are us common on Cass Street os the rusty car hulks that litter other forlorn sections of the MolorClty. Cass Street Is the heart o f the Cass Corridor — u 2-mlle-long. hulf-mlle wlde stretch of cheap rooming houses, vacant lots, boarded-up stores, cheap bars und strip Joints Just north of downtown "There It a big cross-section of people here, blacks. Aslans. Indians and hillbillies," said Harvey Sadler. 40. director of community rela­ tions and safety at the Salvation Army Harbor Light Mission. "It's pretty dangeruus.” Statistics bear him out. The 13th precinct, which Includes the Cass Corridor. Is the smallest in the city. But It has one o f the higher murder rates with 75 slayings reported In the first 11 months of 1984 Drugs are at the heart of much of the misery along the Cass Corridor. “ Drugs are not expensive these days. These people out here are using cocaine ... you can purchase cocaine around here for $10." Sadler said. "Th ey're dealing dope like a flea market here. They approach people In cars snd If you don'i buy you get mugged." he said, John lives off Cass In a partially boarded-up building marked by a broken sign advertising "Apartments Hotel." Asked If the Cass Corridor was dangerous, he said with a smile. "I'v e never been ripped Course I ripped a few.” Drivers avoid Blue HUI Avenue after dark. If they can't, streetwise Bostonians run the red lights on the four-lane road that stretches more thun 3 miles from the exclusive suburb o f Milton to the crime-ridden Grove Hill section ofRoxbury. ! Especially In warm weather, roving gangs o f young robbers have been known to prey on motorists waiting for lights to change. Many I victims have been pulled from cars and beaten. Police refuse to give statistics for the area, but police spokesman Peter Woloschuk said things have Improved He said motorists no longer rtafc Injury or death by stopping at traffic signals and noted that drivers are not excused from traffic laws anywhere In the city. Residents of the predominantly black com m u­ nity bisected by Blue Hill Avenue complain about the open drug trafficking and lack of police presence, saying officers usually show up only when a crime is committed. The street is lined with small storefronts and apartment buildings, many boarded up. with small pockets o f thriving businesses where owners form crime watchdog groups. Peggy Simpson works al Blue HUI Liquors She says the street la no place to be after dark. " I t ’a scary at night. Once you get in. you don't want to go out after nightfall." (Reported by Ken F n n ck ltn g In Boston Dtut Collins in New York. Louis Toscsno in A tlantic City. J e n Hsrdy snd Mark Schwed in Miami Wendy Benjsmtnson In Washington. Larry Dovle In Chicago. Elisabeth Neus In Cleveland Julie W right In San Francisco. Mona Megalll tn Detroit and Janice Kalmar In St. Louis / � 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 03, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 03, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 03, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2238a4688beb5fe7067f82a9f6125975.pdf 2b3ebdb248fd916011a41be38600f04b PDF Text Text wV Ex-Sanford Family Dead In Murder-Suicide By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Virginia police today continued to aearch (or a motive In the murder-suicide of a former Sanford woman, her two daughters and her boyfriend. The four were found dead in their Virgins home 4 pm . Tuesday. Dead Is Connie M Dougherty, 29. her two daughters Tonya Jackson. 10. Tara Dougherty. 6. and Steven Gllllken. 27. all of Port-mouth, a city near Norfolk. Va According to police, each victim died from a gunshot wound to the head. Gllliken's selfinflicted. The woman and her children moved to Portsmouth from Sanford two years ago. The Virginian-Pilot, a dally paper serving Norfolk, reported neighbors saying the couple were quiet and planning to marry Cpl. Gary Smith of the Portsmouth police said Thursday the police were asked around 4 p.m Tuesday to check on the well-being of Gllllken He was In the Coast Guard stationed on the cutter Cowslip In Norfolk and did not show up for work. Smith said. The Coast Guard, following routine procedures, sent a man to the house to check on Gllllken. When the man found the house locked, he called the police, the Virginian-Pilot rrported. A police officer arrived at the scene and ntered the residence through a second-story window. Smith said. Inside, he found Gllllken on his back In the downstairs livin g room with a 22-callber handgun next to him. Mrs. Dougherty. In her nightgown, was found In her bed. She was apparently sleeping when she was shot. Smith said. The girls were located In their room. Tara In her bed. Tonya on the floor. Tonya may have got up to see what was going on. Smith said. "T h ey didn't have problems." Jessie Weldner. a n*-xt door neighbor, told the newspaper. "They couldn’t have done this to each other. They loved each other too m uch." she said. Ms Weldner said Mrs. Dougherty was like a daughter to her and was very happy. She said the woman told her. just hours before she was killed. Teocher Of I he Year Jackso n Heights H istory Teacher G ets D istrict's Highest Honor fly Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W riter A teacher who loved to "p la y school" when she was a child was selected Seminole County schools' Teacher of the Year for 1985-86 today. Jean Humsey. 58. was surprised wllh Ihe nrws In her Jackson Heights Middle School classroom this morn­ ing Superintendent of Schools Hob Hughes presented her with flowers and congratulations "I'm surprised.” she suld. "T h e teachers In Seminole County are the greatest It was the third time In five years u teacher at Oviedo’s Jackson Heights has become ihe Teacher of the Year In Seminole County. Mrs Kumsey. a history teacher, was chosen from among IO finalists by Hughes She was given $5fX) by the state Dr|i<irtmenl of (education. Red Lobster. Inc. Is also rxpectcd to present her with U (W . according to Karen Coleman, director o f communi­ ty relations and public Information for the school Ixtard Mrs Kumsey Is "one of the rare ones left In the teaching profession." according to Hob Kalney. principal of Jackson Heights Middle School. "T o visit Mrs Kumsey's class Is a truly leurnlng cxjterlrnrr In llsell Never have I found It dtdl. unattractive or or uninviting." Mrs. K u m s e y ’ s p h ilosop h y of leaching Is based on the Idea that learning Is fun. but It Is up to teachers and schools to "develop a good feeling toward learning." "In order to Instill the love of learning in others you must feel It within yoursell.” wrote Mrs. Kumsey. "The enthusiasm, curiosity, desire to learn und Ihe eagerness to pursue this aim must be transferred to the student." Values, such as Integrity, respect for others and res|M>uslblllty must also be Incorporated Into lessons, she says. M rs. K u m s e y w ill r e p r e s e n t Seminole County In the state contest Jean R u m sey reacts with su rprise as Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes tells her she has been nam ed T each er of the Y e a r. for Teacher o f Ihe Year In April Two runner-ups are also expected to receive $500 a piece from Red l»b sler. Mrs. Coleman said. They ure Pamela McDonald, of Keelh Elcmrntary In Oviedo, und Ellis King, an auto mechanics teacher at Lyman High School. Longwood. Mrs. Coleman said each of the county's 4 1 scnools nominated a teacher and a school tioard panel narrowed the field In 10. The panel­ ists observed each of the teachers In Ihe classrooms and then recom ­ mended three finalists to Hughes — each representing the elementary, middle and high school levels. Hughes then made the selection Thursday. The finalists were selected for their educational background, community, civic and professional activities, their ability to Instill a love of learning In their students and their (Mitenllul for being tltr best spokesperson for Seminole County schools. Mrs. Col­ eman said She said ull ol the finalists are "comparably outstanding people" but Mrs. Kumsey "em b od ies all the criteria." The progrum Is not Intended to diminish the capabilities of other Seminole teachers, but the teacher selected Is the "best of the best" Mrs. Coleman said. A veteran teuchrr of 26 years. 16 of them at Jackson H eights. Mrs Kumsey graduated from Cornell University In 1948 with a bachelor's degree In education and home eco­ nomics. She taught In Alatrama and Florida and In 1972 received her m aster's degree In education at KolllnsColIrge In Winter Park. See TEACHER, page 3A Firm To Help Solve Sewage Crisis The lamgwood City Commission Is solve (lie problems with Ihe city's two scheduled to meet In special session sew age treatment plants so they will In­ Monday to approve a contract with the utile to meet requirements of the stale Orlando engineering consulting firm De|Mirlment of Environmental Regula­ of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt. Inc. tion. N e e d e d c h a n g e s In c lu d e n ew lor helping the city solve a sewage i ilsls which has hud Ihe effect ol percolation ponds at Hie Skylark facili­ placing all construction related activity ty and u p g r a d in g g r o u n d w a te r monitoring and percolation (Minds ut on hold. The commission Ls also scheduled to Columbus Harbour Kruppenbacher. whose last meeting srlrrt a new city attorney to replace Frank Kruppenbacher who lias re­ wus Feb. 18. sent Ihe contract via messenger to the Feb 20 meeting with signed. Ihe npectul 7 p in . session at City the recommendation that It not be Hull will follow a 6 p.m. workshop with approved, saying It did not comply wllh David Powers o f Freedom Hunk to Florida's competitive negollans uct discuss ways of financing capital Im­ which requires goverment bodies to a d vertise op en in gs excep t In an provements through revenue bonds A s|>ectul meeting was held Feb. 20 to emergency. Uingwood attorney Gerald Komtan put the finishing touches on the contract, clearing the way for the hiring was called nut of the audience to of the llrm on an emergency basis to temporarily serve as city attorney (or the meeting, quickly reviewing the contract anti making minor changes Korman Is one of 10 area lawyers who have submitted applications to provide the city with icgul counsel. They Include James Patrick Curry of Curry. Taylor, und Carls. Orlando: T h o m a s G. F reem a n . A lta m o n te S p rin gs: W llllu m L W hltacre o f S ta n le y . L o v e t t. L iv in g s to n and Whllacrr. Orlando: Hroad and Cassel. M.inland Center Kenneth MtCI <>t Infantlno and Herman. Winter Park: Clayton I) Simmons o f Stenstrom. M c In to s h . J u lia n . C o lb e r t, a n d Whlgham. Sanford: James A. Moreland of Moreland. Palmer und Marshall. Winter Park; Newman D. Brock. Alta­ m onte S p rin gs: H urvey A lper o f Mussev. Alper und Wulden. Altamonte Springs —Jane Casselberry Rotary Answers City Challenge Booked In The Buff Al least one Sanford service club has answered the challenge of the city commission to help out during a "clean up. paint up. fix up" campaign this month The Sanford R otary C lub called for a March 16 work day. City Commissioner John Mercer said 50 Kotaruns with five or six pickup trucks are expected to turn out to help c|can up pro­ perties Irom the lakrfront south to 13th Street. The city commissioners have set March 23 as their work day but their project has not yet been designated. David Kcdwlnc o f Sanford Auto Salvage has has offered to pick up junk cars In the city at no charge and If anything can be salvaged from the junks he will pay the owners for them. Five Junks have been picked up already. Kedwlne said. Mercer said It la hoped Ihe Rotary Breakfast Club and the Klwanls Clubs In the city will also designate a project area for themselves. that she felt very secure with Gllllken. the paper reported. "She was like a daughter to tne. he was one of the nicest fellows you’d want to meet. He d give you the shirt o(T his back." Weldner said The Virginian-Pilot reported that the couple had planned to marry after Gllllken rose In rank and was making more money. It was also reported that Mrs Dougherty had been III. missed several days of work, and wus told by a supervisor that she may have to (ace discipline for her absence. She worked for Southland Industries, a company that makes automobile Bee DEATHS, page 3A 9 O ffic e rs D ie In IR A A tta c k NEWRY. Northern Ireland |UPI| — The outlawed Irish Republican Army launched a mortar attack on a police station that killed nine officers In the worst single blow against police In 16 years of bloodshed In Northern Ireland Police said 32 other people were Injured In Ihe attack Thursday, which also destroyed u three-story brick building and a canteen In the police station complex located at the town center of Ncwry. about 35 miles south o f Belfast. The outluwrd IKA. which has been fighting to end British rule of Northern Ireland and reunite the province wllh the Irish Republic In the south, claimed responsibility for the attack In u telephone call to u radio station. In another attack late Thursday, a bomb blast killed a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a mostly Protestant militia that backs the army and police, and seriously Injured two others, police said. Police Mid Ihe tMimb exploded as the men. who were part of un eight-man loot patrol, were passing through the village of Pomeroy. 70 miles northwest of Belfast. The bomb was hidden behind a wall, police said In Newry. seven polleemen and two policewomen were killed when nine salvos of mortars fired from a home­ made launcher whistled over the rooflo|>s and catapulted Into the heavily guarded police station complex. C hief police superintendent Hill Stewart said: "I have been In the Royal Ulster Constabulary for 25 years Tills Ls the worst single Incident In the history of the force." The mortars destroyed ihe brick building and several of them also crushed through the roof of u wooden canteen building us nfherrs u t down to a meal before the night shift "The building Is devastated It was chance rather than accuracy that the mortars hit the canteen." Stewart said Others claimed Ihe IKA had perfected Its atm with mortars and predicted even more devastating bombings In Dublin. Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald denounced the attack as "the mass murder o f fellow Irishmen" und said It was "th e most cruel and cynlcul exercise carried out In this Island within living memory ." The Rev. Ian Paisley, one ol Ulster's outspoken Protestant leaders, visited the scene and called for the restoration of the death penally. Northern Ireland has been plagued by violence slnre August 1969 when a campaign for civil rights for Ihe minori­ ty Catholic (Mipulatlon escalated Into bloodshed, bomb Inga and terrorism. A total of 210 policemen have been killed since then, und the overall death loll stands ut more t ban 2.400 In the worst single Incident. 18 soldiers were killed In a landmine explosion at Warren|M>lnt. near Newry. In August 1979 Young Galaxies Discovered With Mystery Energy Source P A S A D E N A . C a lif IU P II Astronomers say If they can prove that our own Milky Way experienced the Mine events now going on In six recently discovered galaxies. It would tie a major event In evolution A group of scientists from Caltech announced Thursday they huve dis­ covered six galaxies In recent months that arc up to 500 limes brighter than the Milky Way. Indicating a mysterious and (Kiwerful source of energy Is ut work In the universe. H. Thomas Solfer of Caltech said the astronom ers want to know If all galaxies. Including the Milky Way. have gone through the same sorts of events as those tuklng place In the newly discovered star systems. If so. he said. "It's a major event In evolution ” The astronomers said they will have to wait until bigger telescopes are built In the next decade before they can Identify Ihe exact source of the Intense Infrared radiation of the galaxies, which w e r e d e t e c t e d by th e In fr a r e d Astronomical Satellite and the Palomar Observatory. Writing In the March I Issue of Antrvphyalcal Journal Letters, the sci­ entists suld Ihe newly observed galax­ ies ure so hot thut their light Is 500 times that of a "n orm al" galaxy like the Milky Way. T h ey said the Intense Infrared emission probably was produced by the heating of enormous clouds of dust that shroud the mysterious energy source within the galaxies. The galaxies are between two and three billion light years from Earth. SEATTLE (UPH — Tw o Seattle residents have received $110,000 In an out-of-court settlement of a civil rights lawsuit against police. Mary Kate Gardner and Robert Sryglry. both 22 at the time of their a m s l In July 1962. charged In their suit that two officers refused to allow them to cover themselves after they were arrested for a "skinny dip " In Lakr Washington. The couple were taken to police headquarters, arms handcuffed behind their backs and were booked In the buff, the suit said. Their clothing was confiscated as evidence. ' "It was a combination o f terror and harassment." said one of their lawyer;. "It was very scary for them nt the tim e." which means they are young In terms of the universe The first such galaxy, known us ARP-220, was discovered last year In Ihrlr latest (>a|ier. the astronomers led by James Houck of Cornell re|Mirted both optical Imuges and spectra, or evidence o f six infrared sources. Iden­ tified from the IRA satellite's Infrared survey of the sky completed In 1983 The study showed the new galuxlcs are extremely bright, running from 30 to 500 times more energy detected In the Infrared than cun tie seen as light The scientists said the sourer of the galaxies' energy could be an Intensely brilliant object burlrd within the dense clouds of dust, nr could come from young or colliding gulaxlrs undergoing rapid bursts of star formation. if the galaxies are being powered by such "starbursts." scientists said, they would have to convert from 40 to 400 suns worth of Interstellar multrr Into stars each year. "In this rase such galaxies would process a galaxy mass of Interstellar matter Into stars In 100 million to one billion years." they wrote. The scientists will have to wall until the 1990s to solve the mystery of the energy source, however. That Is when two new telescopes — one In Hawaii and one to be launched by the space shuttle — become operational. Caltech said. Other scientists Involved In the dis­ coveries were Chares Belch man and Carol Londsdale of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Donald Schneider. G. E d w a rd D a n ie ls o n and G e r r y Neugebauer of Caltech. TO D AY Action Report* 5A Deaths................ .... 2A ...10A Bridge 10A Dr Lamb Classifieds 12-14A Editorial............. .... 4A I0A Florida..................... 2A Comics............. Crossword........ ...10A Horoscope........... ....1QA Dear Abby........ Nation........... People Sports........... .........1,9A Television.... ..........1IA Weather....... World............ Intldm - - ■ Rcmemoer the dashing figure of • black caped Zorro slashing his way across your T V screen years ago, leaving fhat mysterious *Z' mark? Well, real-life fencing Is nothing like that. L E IS U R E magazine talks to some local fencing enthusiasts. ■Ml *1' �lA -E vm ln g Haraid, Sanford. FI. Social Security Offices May Close Frtday, March 1, 1«5 NATIO N WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than half the nation’s Social Security field offices — the first line o f contact for most benefit recipients — could be closed under a prop osa l the g o v e rn m e n t Is q u ie tly circulating, said Rep. Edward Roybal, DCalif. IN BRIEF "1 have now learned that the administra­ tion Is circulating a plan which would close Social Security offices with slalfs of less than 15 and would possibly shut down those offices with staffs of less than 25 workers." Roybal said Thursday. Governor Faces Two Centuries In Prison For Racketeering NEW ORLEANS (UPI| — Pacing a 50-eounl grand Jury Indictment and more than Iwo centuries in prison. Gov. Edwin Edwards frll hutk on the wll that helped him sidestep prrvlous legal entanglement* and vowed to outlive any prison trrm That action could mean more than half the 1,340 offices could be closed, lie said Bui Social S ecu rity A dm in istration spokesman Jim Brown said Ihe agency Is not planning to close a specific number of facilities "W e're not Intending lo close half (he number (of offlcesl," he said "W e are "I'm healthier now than I was a year ago.'* the 57-year-old Edwards quipped to reporters Thursday after being indicted with his brother and five others on 50 tonnls of racketeering and fraud " I ’ll tie able to live out any sentence I might receive from this." A hospital development scheme that began while Edwards was out of oilier allegedly netted the governor $1.9 million. Edwards, a three-term Democrat, had escaper! Indictment by six previous grand Jury Investiga­ tions. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Budget director David Stockman says the Small Business Ad ministration Is costly and unfair and has gol lo go The head ol Ihe agency says he concurs In an appearance before ihe Senate Small Business Com­ mittee Thursday, Ihe budget director said the SBA merely h e lp s w eak b u s in e s s e s io " conipeie unfairly with the 99 percent of businesses" Ihat go to ihe bank for loans Goetz Not Off The Hook Yet NEW YORK (UPI) — The case of subway gunman Itrrnard Goetz, who shot four teenagers after they asked him for $5, may l»e submitted to a grand Jury for a second lim e II new evidence or witnesses can be found, prosecutors say. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said Thursday his office Is doing everything possible lo either find new evidence or the additional witnesses required to Justify taking the case Itefore a second grand Jury. "Is II fair for a business firm paying a 12 percent bank loan rale to have to compete with the new guy next door who got a 10 percent or 11 |H-rrcnt” SBA ioan? Stockman askrd "W hy should somebody who's got ev­ erything on the line — worked like a dog for his life's savings — have to enmprlr with the new guy on the block who's got an SBA loan to set up a pizza parlor?" In .fanuary, a Manhattan grand Jury declined to Indict (ioelz for attempted murder In the Dec 22 shootings and charged him with the lesser offense of Illegal weapons possession He could be sentenced to seven years In prison If convicted The possibility of another grand Jury Investigation was prompted by portions of Goelz's confession released Thursday Ihal Indicated the shootings were premeditated The confession stated Goetz checked each of tils wounded victims and when one appeared not in have Iteen badly Injured said, "You don't look so bad. here’s another," and llrrd at the victim again. In tils fiscal I9H6 budget. President Reagan called for elim­ ination of the SBA. which was budgeted at $726 million Ibis year. Stockman said, however, that chopping out the agency would save $5 billion over three years la-cause lit* agency's out­ standing loans would be sold to private firms SBA A dm in istrator Jam es Sanders said later Ite could ttol light the attempt lo disimuille FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Ruling Favors PSC TALLAHASSEE (Ill’ll — The Florida Supreme Court has rejected a claim Ihat Ihe Public Service Commission favors utilities over ratepayers In its handling of certain profits. Deciding unanimously Thursday, the high court ruled against Public Counsel .lack Shrcvr who had lltrd a suit on behalf ol ratepayers challenging a new PSC rule Involving millions of dollars The 1984 rule is Inlrndrd lo motivate the stale's four major Investor-owned utilities lo purchase power from other companies whenever the purchase price Is less than the cost of their generating Ihe electricity themselves t he rule provides that the seller and buyer can split the savings and the seller can shrltrr 20 pertcnl of Its take from Its overall revenue base on which Its rates are based The rile d Is Ihat 20 percent ol Ihe seller's prolll on Ihe trauxardnu goes lo Us Investors. The high court determined that there was "competent substantial rvld rn rr" to support Ihe rule. social disability. A charity bingo g a m e w i l l he c o n d u c t e d throughout Ihe dinner und en­ tertainment will be provided during breaks. Tickets are $2.50 per person. For m ore In fo rm a tio n , cull 3220200. STOCKS Ire AtV A Senik Sens Sem en Sene Plrsi r tastily SAL Florida Pent' ns ev ttu u '< iv r Mottlion i NCR Car* It Sowlhoait Sank Sun Sank* unthongod >4 It'* 4* lit* WASHINGTON (UPl| - Led by manufacturers' orders for con­ sumer goods, the government's Index of leading Indicators rose 1.7 percent In January, the Commerce Department reported today. The Increase followed a 0,5 jteiccnl rise In November and a 0 5 ftercent decline In December. It was Ihe biggest monthly rise In Ihe Index since a 1.9 percent gain In June 1983. However. Ihe llgure Is preliminary and subject lo later revision. The leading Indicator Index Is supposed lo be a barometer for the economy. Indicating what lies ahead. However, the numIters frequently Jump up and down, and economists, rather than locus on a single number, look for trends over several months. In general, the Index has appeared to have reached a plateau during the past several months The index level In January was 166.7. meaning It has risen 66.7 percent since 1967. Eight of I I Indicators that make up the Index contributed lu the January rise. The most Important ol these was manufac­ turers' new orders for consumer gtxMls and materials In 1972 dollars, the Commerce Depart­ ment said. Operation May Be Needed To Stop Haydon's Bleeding LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Artificial heart patient Murray I’ Huydon may have to to undergo surgery late today to stem "a small amount" of hlrcdlng In his chest, a Humana Hospital Audubon *|xikrsman said. The hlerdlng began Tuesday after lines wen- removed that allowed doctors to check the blood pressure In and around Haydon's plastic- and metal heari. "It's not Ih-co a lot. W e're Just talking about a sm all amount o f b le ed in g ." spokesman Roherl Irvine said, who added liuydon received transfusions Thursday to make up lor Ihe blood loss. F e llo w u rllflrla l heart p atien t Bill Schroeder experienced serious bleeding around the device afler Implant surgery Nov. 25 und doctors had to perform a second operation the same day lo conret It. AREA DEATHS Kiwanis Plan Bingo, Spaghetti Fund-Raiser MCA Economic indicators Jump 1.7% Hospital officials suld a trust fund lo help defray the costs ol trans|Kirtlng Parramore io Humana and his costs at the hospital was being set up with Barnett Bank. They said the cost o| sending him to Louisville was almost $3,300 "W ithout a new heart of some sort." Sac kin said. "Mr Parramore's only other opium Is dying " 1927 London Hlvd.. Portsmouth, Va . died Tuesday at home Born March 3 1. 1979 lu Sanlord. she m oved to Portsm outh from Volusia County In 1982 Survivors Include Iris wife, MINNIE E BECKER Survivors Includr her father. Mrs Minnie Elvira Becker. HI. Edith; stilt. Richard. Oviedo, Douglas. Sanford: grundpurenta, of 774 Fern Park Hlvd . Fern brother, Charles. Milan. Ill ; Arthur Doughrrty Sr, and Joan Purk. died Wednesday al Florida three sisters. M arguerite E Dougherty. Sanbird. and Edith Roman and Clara F’ lshrr, txilh of F Dougherty. Sanlord H ospital A lta m o n te Springs B o r n F e h . 7 . 1 9 0 4 In R o ck Isla n d , and K a th ry n B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Pennsylvania, she moved to Wagner. Moline, HI Home. Altamunlc Springs. Is In Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral charge of arrungr me nls. Fern Park from Turentum. Pa In 1979. She was a homemaker Home. Wlnlrr Park. Is In charge T O N Y A LEE JACKSON and a m em ber o f St. Mary ol urrungrmenls Tonya Lee Jackson. 10. ol CONNIE M. DOUGHERTY Magdalen Catholic Church 1927 laindon Hlvd.. Portsmouth, Mrs Connie M Dougherty, 29. Va . died Tuesday at home. Born Survivors Include her daugh ter. Betty Mutoslcky. Natrona. u l 1 9 2 7 I. o n d n n B I v d , Srpl 21. 1974 In Sanford, she lortiterly ol moved to Portsmouth from there Pa.; sister. Anne Fortner. Winter Portsmouth. Va . Park; 10 grandchildren; four Sunlord, died Tuesday al her In 1982 She w as a student. home. Born Sept. 5, 1955 In great-grandchildren Survivors includr her lather. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral S u m ter. S.C.. she u tlcm lcd David FT. Orlando; paternal Horne. Altamunlc Springs. Is In Seminole County schools and grandfather. Russell Bradford. moved to Portsmouth (rom here I. o n K w o ii d ; p a t e r n a l charge of arrangements In 1982 While living in Sanford. grandmother. Grace Bradford. JOSEPH P. "FREDDIE" Mrs Doughrrty was employed at Longwood. BARNETT Mr. Joseph F. ‘ ‘ F r e d d ie " S&H Fabricating In Virginia, B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Barnett. 75, of 3894 Sab.il Drive. she look nurse's aide training Home, Altamonte Springs, is m O viedo, died W ednesday al and was employed us a produc­ charge of arrangements Florida Hospital Orlando Burn tion worker by Southland In­ Sept 10. 1909 In Rock Island. dustries. S/-I-I u l u m i i In F u n e ra l O rs ig u s She is survived by a sister. III., he moved to Oviedo from Casselberry In 11*84. He was a Odessa Starling of DcBary. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral retired manager of Freddie’s Suak house. Fern Park, und was Home. Altamonte Springs, is In a Methodist. H r was a U.S. charge o f arrangements T A R A ANN DOUQHERTT Marine Corps veteran of World IAJ4 1 Tara Ann Dougherty. 5. of War II. « 1 IMF*' Ft* P i u c h i " W e ’ll look at all the offices we have." he said. "A s an example, there’s an office In Colorado with less than five people In It. Would we close that office? No wav. Because Ihe next nearest office Is 125 miles away and you would have lo go through two ranges of the Rockies to get there. So you're not going to close lhal office. "W e Just want a better set of Informa­ tion." he said "Are we doing the best Job with what w r ’vc got?" his agency because cutting the deficit would help all businesses, large and small, by lowering Inieresl rales. "Today, this agency Is more responsive lo the Am erican sm a ll business co m m u n ity, which has naturally become more support Ive of many of our program activities,” Sanders said In a statement to the committee. "However, as you are acutely aware, the deficit spending crisis has taken on an overwhelming significance and fo rc e d a much m ore c o m ­ D a v id S to c k m a n prehensive review o f budget priorities." "T h e interests of small busi­ Bumpers retorted. ness will best Ite served by the Stockman presented figures adop tion ol the p resid en t's showing of the 4.7 million small budget proposal." he suld. businesses In Ihe nation. 99 H But Sen. Dale Bumpers. D percent o f them operate without Ark,, said the SBA Is a "grner SBA loans. mis, llioughltul and — quite frankly — economical program" Stockm an has earned the set up to help people get started enmity ol a number of special In businesses. Interest groups this year by "W hat have you gol against singling out popular lederal cur washes and beauty shops?” programs hr says must be cut he asked Stockman. for the government lo make any "N othin g," Stockman replied headway In Ihe liaiilr lo drive Bui most of litem, he said, have down lire $200 billion federal to go to banks Inr iheir loans, not delicti. the government. "Most rtf us got where we are Stockman particularly raised today because we werr very the Ire ol larmers and veterans lucky at some point lu our lives earlier In Ihe munlh by ques­ or we got a little government tioning lire value of crop subhelp at some |xtlul In our lives or sidles and whether m ilitary wc chose our parents w ell," Itensions w e re e xo rb ita n t OCALA Itll'll Doctors said a retired diesel they might go with a prosthetic device The mechanic scheduled lo leave today lor artificial heart does represent some sort ol option " Humana Heart Institute In Louisville. Kv Humana was (tie silt- lor Ihe artlllrtal will not live without some sort of heart litipl.inls received try William Set truer ler and transplant, clllier human or artificial Murray Hayden, who are both recovering George Parramore. 51, has suffered troin Irom lire procedure The lltsi artificial heart Ischemic cardiomyopathy, a degenerative recipient, retired dertllsl Barney Clark died tieart disease, lor over 10 yrars. said Dr 112 days afler the Implant of compllr at Ions David Sacklu. I'arrnmore's cardiologist Hr Indicated Parramore has less than a year to tallowing Ills surgery Ur Utah Sacklu said Purramnrr's heart Was only live If lu- Is not approved lor some sort of pumping at about 40 percent of Ils c.ip.iciiy Irunspluui Inn could uni give a specific time frame on "T h e prognosis for Mr. Parramore Is not how long Parramore could live wit limit good," Sac kin said. "H r has extensive He damage lo Ills lieurl muscle anil Is not a eith e r a tra n s p la n t or Im p la n t speculated Parramore could survive as long candidate for conventional heart surgery " Parrutnorr. who was rejected try several as six months. "T h e best possible outcome Inr Mi heart crtilcts for Ihe transplant o|m-ration Parram ore ai this point would tie a because Ite Is over 50 years old and suffers transplant," Sacklu said He )usi wants lo Irntn diabetes, tropes Ills evaluation ui coine back lo Marlon Countv and IIve I lumuita will be (avorublr. happily ever alter With a transplant, it is Ocala hospital officials saltl earlier lhal Parramore was lined up lo Iteconie the (easlhlc he cou ld even seek gain fu l employment " fourth recipient ol the Jarvlc VII artificial heart, hut Suckln suld Parramore would I’arrunuire. though weakened by his primarily Ik- evaluated at Humana for a tailing heart and In obvious pain, managed to show a little enthusiasm about the human transplant ixisslbllltles for a new lease on life "M r I'urrainiirc Is being sent lo Humana ' My family Is all behind m e." Parramore lur e v a lu a t io n (o r a huiuun (rea rI said from his bed In the Munroe Regional transplant," Sacktn said at a hospital news Mcdlcnl O rd e r's cardiac rare unit " I ’d conference Thursday. "Although he Is not now a candidate lor an artificial Implant. I prelrr a human heart, hut I'd g<> lor tire Implant II It Is necessary " guess If Ihry can't find a suitable donor. TALLAHASSEE (Ill’ll — Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington plans to forego re-elecllon next year In favor of a lottery campaign to raise money for Elorlda schools Turlington's planned departure from the Stale Cabinet scat hr has held for nearly a dozen years rulsrrl two |Htliilcal questions Thursday: — Wilt he rrilrr early, and lei Gov. Itoh Graham appoint a Democrat In sui t ed him, with all Ihe |tollllrnl advantages of Incumbency'/ — Can Turlington's Impeccable personal political irpulatlon lend legitimacy lo I lie- cniiltovrtsiul uica of lottery gambling, even lor such a (Hipular purpose us education finance'/ Instead ol running for re-election. Turlington. 64. said he would organize a non-profit committer to gather petition signatures for a constitutional amendment which — If approved by Florida voters next yrar — would set up u state lottery with proceeds plrdged to education, loillnglnn said his committee would lie called "M OVE." which stands lor "Margin of V ldory lor Excellence." OMHaJun* ptanJrJ St member* ol The memo, he said. Is being sent out to regional offices for comment by the end of March. At that time, review of all field offices w ill begin, he said Florida Man M ay Be Next Artificial Heart Recipient Education's Turlington Leaving To Head Lottery Petition Drive me N t i w u i Auoclerwn t l lo t u n l i t Peeler i ere reprtto o U H ro (ntordoator p riie t ea eZ m M m e rn M t Sure, Inter doator mere#ft i Senpe mrev*sev< me M r P m e i Jt> not Milude retell mere up. me'tdlrwn ihat are located wltln 25 miles from another full service facility should be reviewed for possible consolidation, conversion, etc." Brown said ihe memo Is Just part of a plan lo look at Social Security's "overall service lo the public." Stockman: Chop SBA; Agency Head Agrees Etlwards will tie asked to return I lie $1.95 million he allegedly made In the hospital scheme. Ills co-defendants will also Ire asked to rriurn money and luxury cars. If convicted on all counts. Edwards could face a maximum of 265 years In prison and $74,000 In lines. The Fault West Klwanls will sponsor a spaghetti dinner Sat­ urday from 9110 to 8:30 p m at ihe Suuford Civic Center. The proceeds will be used lo support the plans for u training facility fur those person* hundlrapped by a mental, physk-ul. or looking at all the Installations we have lo sec If they are serving the public best." The field offices are where most Social Security recipients first come Into contact with the agency to apply for benefits or ask for changes. Roybal said he asked Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler at a hearing about a memo qu ietly being circulated and she "agreed a number of Social Security field offices would be closed but was not yet able lo provide specific numbers . The Internal memo, released by Roybal, calls Identification of field outers to be "reviewed on a priority basis:" Offices "w ith staffs of 10 or less should be consolidated, closed or converted urdess other considerations are overruling." olflres 'With a staff size ol 11-16 should be reviewed for conversion, consolidation or rloslng" and offlcrs with a staff size of 16-25 ( U u llt n u )•% It JO MW f iU J iJ w J 3231204 Uli IS JMs M It to unchanged I Fun«rol Notices D O U O N II T V . COHN I ■ M AND TAR A, JACKSON. TO N V A Funorai tor Connlo M Ooughorty I* tormorty o( Son lord *nd hot doughtorv Tony* Jaction 10. ond Tor* Oovgfwrty. 1. mill bo bald at It • m Saturday at Haidurin Fairchild Funeral Homo. Allamont* Soring* Vltdation tor It m o t Mill bo today >4 and a t p m Burial in All Faith* Manorial Park Cauaiborry WILSON. O A V IO IU O IN I Funoral karyteat tor D*«id Eugon* Can* Sankay ' Wilton , *1. ol IIS Orange A r c . Vanlord Mho dtod Sunday m«Ii bo Saturday at 11 a m *1 Zion Hope Mitaianory Sapn*l Church aim mo Roy J l Brook t ottkiatm* V to a in g «ilib 0 4 * p m today Sur al m UI b* in Shaoh Camotory Sunrii* Fimarai Mam* In charge F .ie n in j; H e r a ld 'I M P S 4|l }M | F r id a y . M a r c h I. IM * Vol 71. No 143 Pvblithod Daily and Sunday, **c*pt Saturday by Th* Sanlord Mora id Inc 1M N F r truth A ,* . Sanlord. Fla a m , Sac end C la n Potlag* Paid at iantord. Florida tint Homo O o lir t r y : Waok. t i ll/ Mont*. M t l , ] Mont**, t u n , t Month*. Ill M l T t a r . Ul M Sr Mail Waa* tt t « i M onth, sa M j i M a nlh t. H I M ; * Month*. SM »«• Y a a r, MM Phon# I M U J JI M i l . �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Chili Cook-O ff To Aid Kidney Foundation • 2 Bjr Jane Ca ••el berry Herald S taff W riter Team* of chill specialists from around the stale and as far away as Texas will convert Flea World to "Chill W orld" Sunday In an effort to outdo each other In creating their favorite version of the Tex-Mex dish. Located south of Sanford on U S Highway 17 92. the flea market will host Its first Chili Cook Off and Miss Chill Pepper contest. Contestants' cuisine will ...Deaths Continued from page 1A gaskets, 1he paper reported. Smith said the shooting prob­ ably happened l»-iwern 8 p.m. Monday, when Mrs Doughtcry left Mrs. Wctdncr's home, and 4 p.m. Tuesday, when they were found. The victims had been dead about 12 hours when discovered. Gllllken's skipper said the seaman was quiet, concerned. \ benefit the National Kidney Foundation, but what their hot stuff will do for stomachs may be someththg else again. O rig in a lly scheduled as a two-day event beginning on Sat­ urday. the contest was cut to one day after nearly all the entrants requested the culinary cook-off be held on Sunday when team members are ofT work. Trophies will be given for first through fifth places along with $IOO for first. $50 for second, and $25 for third and very Interested In doing his Job right. Smith said he had not heard of nor could comment about a report from a fellow worker that prior (o joining the coast guard. Gllllken had a history of fights at work, a quick temper and two personalities When she lived In Sanford. Mrs. Dougherty attended local schools and worked for S A II Fabricating and Engineering Inc.. Sanford She was a nursing school graduate, according to family members. ■ The contest will be open to hom em akers, the police d e­ partment. sheriffs department, fire department, service clubs, fraternal organizations, senior citizens clubs, resort and tourist related businesses in teams of ...Teacher Continued form page 1A When she came to Jackson Heights In 1969 she established a social studies d epartm ent and started the school's EcologyClub. She later Instituted the school's "P o w er o f W ritin g " p r o g r a m to help s tu d e n ts sharpen their gram m ar and writing skills. She also devel­ oped the "Sunny Side Up In Social Studies" program which Incorporates knowledge o f solar legal Notice Legal Notice legol Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND F OR SEMINOCC C O U N T Y , FLR O IO A CASE NO N t l M U M O SAM C M E IN E R . ** Subttituto TruttoaendNol Individually, Plaintiff February, IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ot Circuit Court By Diana K Oatiay At Daputy Clart Publlth Fabruarv l j . k March I, INS DEC t » _______________________ " C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCER N NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN br ma City Commlttion pf tha City ot Laka Mary F lorida that V4‘d Commlttion wilt hold a Public Haarmg al 7 10 P M , on March I. IMS to conttdar an Ordmanca antitlod AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE c it y o f LA K E MARY FLO R ID A R E Z O N IN G CER T A IN LA N D S W IT H IN TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F I N E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF I C A T I O N O F A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O P U D P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T. P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S O F T H F F L O R ID A S T A TU TE S P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M AP AND A M E N D IN G TH E LA N O USE E L E M E N T OF T H E C IT V S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FROM LOW D E N S ITY RESI D E N T IA L A N D M E D IU M D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L TO H IG H O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L ON A P O R TIO N OF THE P R O P ER TY P R O V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F E C T I V E D A TE changing tha toning on lha fallowing daacrlbad property tHuala In tha City ot Lako Mary Florida Parcal I All ot Block A ol o m a n d a d p la t o l C r y t i a l Haight* at rtcordad In Pial Book 4 Paga *1. Public Racordl of Sammola County. Florida Parcal 1 Thai parcal ol land lying bat naan th# North and ot Crytial Drive and tha North boundary ol tha Southwatt 'a ol lha Southaatl W, Sactlon I, Townthlp 70 South. Range XI Eatl. which land 144 teal ba twaan E a it and Watt bound ariatl Hat directly North ol Crytial Drive and it Eatt of and ad|acant to Block A of amended plat ol C ry tia l Haight*, a* recorded tn Plat Boo* a. paga al Public Racordt ot Samlnola County. Florida, together with all right* and privilege* par lamina thereto which may have b##n g r* n t«] by th# ctoting of Wilton B fiv# through act of C o u n ty C o m m it ilo n t r • of St m l no l# County D#<#mb#r I. IM Parc#! 1 Tha Worth it of th# Southmrttt of th# Worth*#tf * >h# Southoitf *4 of th# Worthmttt V th# North#«it Of th# Southw*tt U #n<f W#tf *o Of th# South 'it of fh# North«t#if U of th# South##*! V*. In S#<tlon • Torwnih.p 20 South. R#ng# JO C H R IS TO P H ER J LO N D O N U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A a c tin g th ro u g h FA R M ER S H O N E AD M IN IS T R A T IO N . J B LAW TO N III and M A O A L Y N E S LAW TO N, hit wife. Datandant* NO TIC E OF SALE NoUta I* hereby givan that puriuawt to a Summary Final Ju d g m e n t ol M o rtg a g a F o ra tlo iu '* anlarad In lha about ca>tvonad action, I will tail I hr property located In Sam Inc ia County. Florida da K r ibeo i i Lot A IA Thai parcal ol land I ring In Sactton to. Township JO South. Rang# t i E a it. Samlnola County, Florida daacrlbad at follow* From tha Southwatt cornar ot ta‘d Sactlon 10, run North tad 00 tar I to a point of th# cantorlina of tha SO toot Right ot Way ol Oacaola Road, thanca run East IS 00 taat to th# East Right ol Way tlna ol said Oacaola Road thanca i u i along lha Eatl Right ol Way llna of Oacaola Road. North J » 1 jg taat to tha P C ot a curvo to tha Right, having a radlut ot *51 u taat and a cantral angi# ol T S -IT ia " thanca run along tha ara at tatd curva 170.14 taat to I M F t i thanca run Norm W I l ’IO" E. 1JI0AO taat to lha P C o l a c u r v a to lh a Right having a rediu* ot t l j 4* fowl and a cantral angia ol St'Sa J4’\ thanca run along tha arc at told curva 00 * 7 taat to tho P T and lha Point of Bagln ning, thanca run North pe*47*0" E. 110 00 taat, thanca Waving tho Soumarly Right ot Way llna of Otcaola Rood, run South 00*11 » • E. **0 00 loot, thanca run South *T*47*0'' W. no 00 taat thanca run North 00* 1710 W. *40 tt taat to tha Point ot Baginning ol public ta>a to lha hlghatl and batt biddar lor cath at tha Watt door ol tho Samlnola County Courttwuta in San lord Florida at II OO A M on tha ISth day ot March, IMS W ITN ES S my hand and at ffclol ta ri this 10th day ot NATIONAL REPORT: Sup llowrd through Minnrttolu maple trees two weeks ahead of sched­ ule as (he nation enjoyed mild weather today, marred only by Hooding In the Midwest, rain In ihe Mississippi Valley and the threat o f a developing Western tlonn. About 145 families In Kalamazoo and Hastings. Mich., were oul of Ihelr homes today because of floods ihal began Wednesday. About 120 people w ere e v a c u a t e d Th u rsd a y because of Hooding along the Wabash Hlver Ir Illinois and Indiana Kain spread from Texas u> Alabama and north lo Iowa Snow and rain pelted Montana, where a stockmens advisory was posted for today and tonight because of a storm system de­ veloping In the Northwest. Tern(wrutures Thursday were 13 to 20 degrees above average In the upper Midwest. Spencer. Iowa, tied a record set In 1895 with a high of 56 degrees. It was a record-setting 48 In Duluth. Minn., and 49 In Marquette. Mich. A cold front moving Into Michigan today was expected lo cool off the upper Midwest and Great Lakes. Hut lemperalures In other areas were expected to remain mild. Highs In the 70a were recorded Thursday as far rurth as North Carolina. A R E A rO R E C A S T i Today partly cloudy and continued Ror A Wllhartan. Dataan Igrtnga RadnayH Naah. Las, Mwv Loutaa Gvabavn. Ovtagq IN TH E c i r c u i t c o u r t OF T H I E I G H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT OF F LOR IDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y CASE NO t k « T U CAP* I O E H E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E AS S O CIATIO N . A R T T E SIVER SEN ktingle man. N A N E TTE S ILL. • tlngla woman. Defendant* NO TIC E OF A C TIO N Comtructlv# S arvlca- Propwvty T O A R T T SIVERSEN i*11Peochtrt* Street N E UIO Altanla. Gaorgla TOW* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihal an action bat baan com mane ad to toracleaa a mortgaga on ffia following raa propafty lying and balng and tlfuafa m Samlnola County, Florida, mora particularly da aenbad at follow* That cartaln Condominium parcal known at Unit No IM. D a t t i n y S p r in g * , a C a n dominium, and an undlvldad ocaist mtorait in tha land, common alamantt and common a'paniat appurfanant fo takf unit All in accordance with and tublect to lha covenant*, condl flan*. ra»ldc I ion*, farm* and other provitient ot fha Declare lion ot Condominium of OE S T I N Y S P R I N G S , a C an dominium a* recerdad In O R ( M l TIM. at Paga U N . aa ■manaad h O l Saak ttao. Paga 1447. all ol tha Public racordt ot Samlnola County, Florida. and you are reowlred to aarva a copy ol your written detenee. It a n y . to It an W I E N E R . S H AP IRO A ROSE. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, who*e addreti I* Msa Cyprtt* Cantor Drive. Sulfa MS. T in p a F lor Ida. Jieoe. on er batora March 10. IMS. and file lha original with tho Clarh ot thlt Court olthar batora tarvlco on Plaintiff* attornayt or Im mediately tharoattor. etharwtM a default will ba entered again*! you tor tho rellal demanded In lha Complain! W ITNESS my hand and tool ol thlt Court on thlt 11th day ot February. IMS HEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LFR K O FTM F Hearing: A taped record of fhlt mooting It mad# by th# City for lit ron*#n»#r>c# Thlt record may not contflfut# an adoduat# r# cord for th# purpotet of appeal from a dec it ion made by fh# City Commlttion with retpect to fh# foregoing matter Any per ton wl thing to #ntur# that an edeguat# record ol th# proceed •ngt It maintained tor appallat# purpotet It advitad to make th# neceetary arrang#m#ntt at hit or her own eapent# CITYOF L A K E M A R Y FLO R ID A /%/ Carol Edwardt City Ct#rk OATEO February II. I«M February 20 March I. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: DaytMM Baacb: highs. 3:47 a.m.. 4:06 p m .: lows. 10:04 a .m .. 9 :5 7 p .m .; F o r t Canaveral: hlgha. 3 3 9 am .. 3:58 p.m.: lows. 9.55 a.m.. B:48 p.m.; Dayport: highs. 11:19 a m.. 9 08 p.m.: low*. 4:22 a.m., 4:01 p.m. D ILC M A R G Ik topMa Rtnkavag*. I awtor* Mao A Leaner* D a ia r f Rulb A Kant. Daltons FreBatH W Senate I . Char ton* R. energy and other energy forms Into social studies lessons. Mrs Rumsey says one of her most Important accomplishments Is the early morning tutoring pro­ gram. Four mornings a week she meets with six students to give them extra help and review for tests. In 1981 she received the Excellence In Economic Educa­ tion from the University o f Central Florida and In 1983 received a Certificate of Appreci­ ation for Outstanding Service to Pu blic E d u ca tion from the Masonic Lodge of Oviedo C IR C U IT C O U R T By /*/Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Ctofk Publlth February IS. 11 A March l . l ltd* 0 ! S _ W ______________________ C IT Y O F LONG WOOD, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO CO N S ID ER A D O P TIO N OF r a o p o ic o o r d in a n c e TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCER N NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by tha City at Longwood Florida, thal lha City Com m itt Ion will hold a public hoar Ing to conttdar anactmanl of OrdlnancaNo 4*4. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y COM M ISSION OF TH E C ITV OF IOM GW OOO FLO R ID A. A U TH O R IZ IN G TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO TO BORROW TH E SUM OF SIOO.OOD 00 FR O M FR E E D O M BANK. LO NG W O O O. FOR TH E PURPOSE O F M A K IN G IM P R O V E M E N TS TO TH E C ITY 'S SEW AG E TR E A T M E N T P L A N TS , P R O VID IN G FOR C O N FLICTS , S E P A R A B IL ITY AND EF F E C T IV E O A T E Said Ordinance wet placed on tirtt reading on February ti. IMS. and lha City Cemmltaton will contkder tame tor final pattaga and adoption attar tha public hearing which will ba haId In tha City Hall. US Wad Warren A ve, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha tlth day at March. A O . IMS. pacha* may appear and ba heard with raapact to lha propaaad Ordi nanca Th li hearing may ba continued tf-om time to time until final action la taken by th* City Com m lulon A copy at th# propoiad Ordl nance It potted al tn* City Nall. Longwood Florida, and coptot er* on III* with th* Clark ol lha City and tarn* may ba Intpactad by tha public A taped record of thlt moating It maid* by th* City tor lit con vanlane# Thl* record may not cant 11tut* an adequate r* card tar purpoaa* ol appeal from a dacttlon mad* by th* Cam m iu ion with retpect to th* tar agoing manor Any par ton wlthing to anaura thal an ad* quata record of lha proceeding* It maintained tor appallat* purpoaa* it advlaad to mat* th* nacataary arrange manta at M l Data thlt im d day at Fabru Babies' Skeletons Found In Suitcase After 20 Years s a id t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l p o s s ib ilit ie s , hut a d d ed authorities may never know for sure because "w e 'r r talk Ing about a 20-yrar-old situa­ tion. "M aybe It was a case of simply disposing of a body Illegally." Hotts said, "or It may very well have Involved foul play. The particular Indi­ viduals Involved may not still live In this arra or even he alive themselves " P o lic e d e te c tiv e D ew ey Chastlan said a new tenant who decided to clean out I he crawl space found the moldy suitcase last Sunday The larger infant ftad red­ dish-blond hair and was wrapped In a blue cotton hou secoat, a w h ite babyb la n k e t and p la s t ic dry cleaning bag. I tie sltghth sm aller second child was wrapped In a towel Inside a size 8 shoebox CLEVELAND, Term (UP1) — The bodies of two Infants — p o s s ib ly t w i n s — w e r e wrapped In cloth and plastic, locked In a black suitcase and tossed In the crawl space under a rented house that became their secret crypt for 20 years. The tiny skeletons, decayed scraps of newspaper, a towel, a house coat, a pair of panties, a blood-stained dry cleaning bag from Maryland and old utility bills are the only clues police had today to unravel the mystery Investigators turned the phvslctal evidence over to Dr W i l l i a m D a s * , an - a • thropologist at the University of Tennessee Hass has a theory, "but I don't know if it's a very gr«od one. It's that some woman had two children and decided she didn't want them ." Police Chief Arnold Holts Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice **>■ * 0 IMS C I T Y O F LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry City Clark Publlth March I. IMS D E O II ____ i M t t i l C IR C U IT COURT OP T M I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A. I N ANDFO B S E M IN O L E CO UNTY c a s e n o i s aaaa c a a a o O E N I B A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v* R IC H A R D W E N D E L L S TE W A R T , a tlngla man. at a l . Defendant* N O TIC E OF ACTION Constructive Sarvlca- Preperty T O Richard Wtndail Slawart R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D mat an action hat bean commenced to taractoaa a mortgage an th* tonawlng real pro*arty, lying and balng and tllwat* In Samlnola County. Florida, more particularly da tc r ibad •• follow* Th at cartaln Candomlnlum parcal known a* Unit No Ft, D a t t i n y S p r in g * , a Con dominium, and an undivided oo**44 Intaraat In th* land, common alamantt and common a , pan tat appurfanant to 14UJ Unit, all In accordance with and tub|*ct to th* cavanantt. condl tlon*. rattrtctlont. tarmt and other provltlont ol lha Declare Non at Condominium of DatHnt Spring*. * Candomlnlum a* rt carded In O R Beak 107. at Paga K M . at amended In O R Baa* 1140. Pag* leal, all at fh* Public record* al Samlneto County. Florida, mar* cam. manly known at t i k i Laka D e s t in y R o a d . A ita m o n i* Spring*. Florid* and you are required to aarva a copy ot your written datana*. If a n y . to It an W I C N I R . S H AP IR O A ROSE. Attornayt tor Plaintiff, whote addreti Ik *404 Cypraat Cantor DrIv*. Suit* M0, Tamp*. Florida. SlkC*. on or batora March M. IMS. and III* th* original with th* Clara *1 m il Court either batora larvlc* an P laintiff! attornayt or Im mediately thereafter, atharwit* a default will ba entered agalntl you tor the relief demanded mi th* Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and **#i ot m it Court on m u llth day ol (Further detcribad at 714acre* MOL located on tha W tlda ot Tutkawllla Road, touth ol ih* Wl la Spring* Shopping Ca-tar ) IDIST II February, IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U ITC O U R T By 7s/David M McCeiium Daputy Clark Publlkh February IS 71 1 March 1. (. IMS 0 E C 111 NOTICE OF P U IL IC H EAR I NO T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y B O AR D OF COM M ISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room W 110 ol the Samlnola County Servlet* Building San lord Florida on M ARCH M IMS A T 7 00 P M . or s i toon there attar at poatibi* to contldar th* tallowing P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CHANGE OF IO N I NO R E G U L A TIO N S 1 W ILLIE H U M P H R IE S S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FR O M LOW D E N S ITY R ESI O B N T IA L TO C O M M E R C IA L AN D R H O N E FR O M R -T SIMOLE F A M IL Y O W R LLIM Q O l ST P IC T T O C l C O N V E N U N C ! CO M M B R C IAL - P I IS A A tl IS - Lot 1. Bloch A and lha f » n ot Lot I. Bloch A. Grave Terrace. PB 7, Pg *1. In Sac H U M . Seminal* County (Further dater Ibad at al try* SW cornar of North and Cantral Street* I IDIST fat 1 W IL L IA M W H A B T O N S P E C IF IC A M I N O M I N T FR O M C O M M E R C IA L T O IN D U S T R IAL A N D R H O N E F R O M C - t R E T A IL COM M I R C I A L TO C l O E N I R A L C O M M E R C I A L A N D W N O LB S A L ! D IS T R IC T p z t s a a ii if - Th* Sto ot Lot 1], St Jotaph t Subdivision, P B I. Pg Ilk In Sac I I I* M. Seminal* County, (parcel MA, Tea Map la) IFwrthar daacrlbad *> tlv* acre* M OL. on th* W tlda of SR ISA. 4 mil* S of Monro* Pot toff k* H O IS T IS) 1 FRANK J T I P P E R S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T PROM LOW D E N S ITY R ES I D E N T IA L / P R E S E R V A T IO N TO C O M M ER CIAL A N O RE I O N E F R O M A I A O R IC U L TU R S TO C - l RE T A IL C O M M E R C IA L P i l l t a i l SI - Th* N 70S It ol S 170 ft o fN W lto f SEtoef SEc 14I I TO, Samlnola County, and *Ho th* S *1 tt ol W SY1 ft ol told NW<a ot SEW ot Sac 14 and mat part at th* S 170 it ot N E 7* of SE ** «t laid tacllon ] i lying w ol Tutkawllla Road Hat* lha S IS ft lharaoll 4 FR AN K J T IP P E R . TRUSTEE S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T F R O M LOW O E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L A P R E S E R V A T IO N T O H IG H O E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L AND R I I O N E F R O M A I A G R I C U L T U R E TO R > M U L TI F A M IL Y D W E L IIN O DISTR ICT P Z i s a u i It Tha I W U ol SE<* ol Sac 14 II M Samlnola County lying N of Centerline ot Howall Croat llatt lha W S*l ti thereof I and alto that part of NS* of S ( U pi SE 'a ol tald Sac la lying W ol Tutkawllla Rd. alto th* S kS tt ot NW'a ol SESa of tald Sac 14 Hat* th* W ST) H 'hereof and th* S IS ft of th* NE s* of SE 'a of tald Section n lying W ol Tutkawllla Road (Further da tctlbad at 7 la a ct* ! MOL lot atari on Ih* NW cornar ot Tutkawllla Road and Howall Creak 1 (O IS T ID Further a public hearing will b* held by Ih* S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y P L A N N I N G AN D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N ON MARCH 4. ItoS A T 7 00 P M or at toon thereafter at pottibi* In Mm W 170. Samlnola County Sarvlca* B uilding Sanford Florida. In order lo review haar comment* and mat* racom mandallont lo Ih* Board ol County C o m m I t t i o n a r * ol Samlnol* County on th# above application (tl ihoaa In attendance will b* heard and written comment* may b* tiled with the Land M anagem ent M anager Hearing* may b* continued from lima to tlm* at found n a c a tta ry F u r th e r detail* available by calling 111 tlJO Eat 441 Par ton i ar* advltad thal II they dec id* to appeal any da cl tlon mad* at that* maattngt they will naad a record ol Ih* proceeding*, and lor tuch purpoi* they m ay naad lo antur# thal a verbatim record ot th# proceeding* It mad* which record Include* lha letllmony and evidence upon which Ih* appeal It lo ba made Board of County Commit,loner t Samlnol*County, Florida BY Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Publlth March I. I IBS DED I IN STORE 3 DAYS ONLY EXTENDED FO R E C AST: Mostly fair and warm through Tuesday. Lows averaging 60s north to lower 70s south. Highs upper 70a to mid 80s. A R E A READING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 63; overnight low: 5 8 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 81; barometric pressure: 30.14; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 p ercen t; winds: northeast at 8 mph; flunrlie: 6:51 a.m.. sunaet 6:25 p.m, HOSPITAL NOTES ‘ “ N tU lO R t Vat.aL Davit. la alw B IN I in thr## public placet within th# City of Lak# Mary Florida at tha City Hall within ta>d City, and publtthod in tha Evening Herald a n#wtpap#r ot general circulation in th# City of Late Mary, prior to the afor#%#ld hearlop in addition, nottc# M\*ll b# potted In th# art# to be cont»d#rod at Watt fifteen dayt prior to th# dot# of th# Public mild. Only an Isolated afternoon shower. High upper 70s to lower 80s Variable wind 5 to 10 rnph. Kain chance less than 20 per­ cent. Tonight and Saturday areas o f early m orn in g fog otherwise partly cloudy with little temperature change. Low upper 50s to low 60s. High near 80 Wind near calm tonight and southeast 10 mph Saturday. M O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m i l e s — V a r i a b l e w in d southeast 10 knots this after­ noon and tonight and south 10 knots Saturday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers nonh part. The flea market will be open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and admission Is free. Legal Notice DEC Ilk Cltt Publlth two to four persons. There Is a $20 entry fee for each tram Sample taste kits will be avail­ able for $ 1. All funds raised from the cook-off w ill benefit the National Kidney Foundation of Central Florida. Anyone wishing to enter a team can do so by calling 645-1792 or 423-8384. Glen Graves. Sunshine State Society of Chlltheads. Legal Notice L#tt B#gm #t # point W4 * f«#t E#tt of fh# South*#*! corn## of %#*d W#tf N of fh# South ’ j of th # N o r I h # • ft f 1* Of th# South#««f th#nc# run E #tf to fh# South##* i corner of Mid •*»•*' W of th# South 'l Of th# Worth#f#*1 «# 0f th# South##ft1 •*, fh#oc# run Worth JO# • f#*l. th#-nt# run South«r#tt#fty to fh# point of beginning, Wr#ppmg fh# fort** #nd E #lt of R m#h#rf ltd Th# Public Htaring #111 b# h#(d «t th# City Hall, City of L#4# M ary, f lor id# on fh# f th d#y of March, f f t l or at toon th#r*#»t#f #t poitkbt#, at which hm# mf#r#tt#(] p#rft#t for and agamtt th# r#Qu#tt itattd abov# will b# hoard Said hearing may b# continued from lim# to tlm# until line! action it taken by th# Cify Commlttion ol th# City of Lak# Mary this NOTICE than b# potted WEATHER j Awards will also be presented fo r show m anship w ith first through fifth and honorable mention. Winners In the Miss Chill Pepper competition will receive trophies for first, second and third place Friday. March 1. 1WS-JA I I if L p j o i n ± U 15 0 Cu H no-host rehigetatof O Energy-Sdvef switch O N LY IC E M A K E R DRYER WASHER IN C L U D E D * Walk* Temperature Control with ) Wait, Rina* Combination* $499 95 MOTCOLO WARM COLO A COLO COLO • Wale* Laval Control •MAGIC C L E A N Sail Cleaning Lint Filler up#t*t*» *vtom*t ca-i, and ocaa not r*gu.r* manual 4 Cl#«n.ng' • ■■Ii a Automatic Cool Down Car* to* UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER ■==1 t ' Pa'm*nen( p,*,, garment* * TUM BLE P R ES S - Control * Spatial KNIT Salting * Spatial No-lton Coot Down Coro * I ill* Large Lint Straan * Ruth To Start Button * Bakad Enamel Ftruahon tog t Cabmat a Bat F i t ' la u n d ry Information • E w a ig y la v in g Ait Dry Option twab>*k you to " ('a t n-tr norwval hOAlOOAit ot kwlch Oil to tot yOut 0*A7i*» *,f Ofy *239 'ATPeKHLEY a w *\Chir!j»d'i)l 95 THE P A IR O N L Y ONLY $5 9 9 95 M w y . 17-93 ( d l w d o n S w n lo rd A l o n g w o o d * * mm 1 — a SAKS ATCHLEY l<K)()wiWd i O k -a •9CMU9 l ( 305)831 1101 Serving Cantral Florida Over 28 Year* PRICES F O B. ATCHLEY WAREHOUSE .J u . a ^7, i -j ‘l i * : & �Even in g Herald IUSPS <11310) 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March I, 1985—4A Wayn# O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adhlnt, Advertising Olrector Home Delivery Wrrk SI IO. Month *4 75, 3 Months. • 14 25: 0 Morilhn. 827 OO, Year. 851 00 By Mali Wrrk, 81 50. Month. 80 oo 3 Months. $1800: flMonths. 832 50 Year. $60.00. Hope They Get The Point? T h e Unlterl S la te s sent a m essage to M exico w ith Its intensified Inspection o f lu gg a g e and v e h ic le s en terin g the United States. T h e m essa ge needed to Ik - sent, even If It appears that the w rong people suffered the greatest Inconvenience. D elays ex p erien ced along the U .S.-M exIco b ord er are a ggravatin g, but w e trust there Is no plan for a return to business as usual In the Im m ediate future. Th at Is the point o f the p ie s s a g r — that th ere can be no bu sin ess ns usual along our border so long as law ■enforcem ent o ffic ia ls In M exico co n d u ct bu sin ess as usual w ith people prod u cin g .Illegal drugs. f U.S. officials are convinced that th e M e x ­ ica n federal police assigned to look for a U.S. fp r u g e n fo r c e m e n t a g e n t k id n a p p e d In -Uuadelajara w ere not really Interested In f in d in g h im . A M e x ic a n p o lic e o ffic ia l .•assigned to the case w as seen In the c o m p a n y .o f m e m b e rs o f th e d ru g r in g b e lie v e d R esp on sib le for the kidnapping. M oney Is said to h ave changed hands so the In vestigation ;w lll not go too far. i* . T h e nm rdlda system o f bribery that Is kn ow n to m ake th e w h eels go round In m an y ureas o f M exican life can la* tolerated o n ly up to a |H>lnt. T h e point Is exceeded w h en such •Corruption en dan gers the lives o f U.S. citizen s n ent to M e x ic o to e n fo r c e th e la w In co op era tion with M exican police agen cies. It a lso Is exceeded w h en the law w in ks at the prod u ction and transportation o f Illegal drugs that are causing u ntold m isery In the lives o f c itiz e n s o f this cou n try and others T h e W hite Mouse has Indicated that pu ttin g a squ eeze on border traffic Is a tactic that w ou ld have been em p loyed even If E n riqu e C am aren a of the U.S. Drug E n forcem ent A g e n c y had not been kidnap|X'd Feb. 7. T h e adm in istration has been grow in g m ore and m ore Im patient w ith the failure of M exico to I k - a m ore d eterm in ed participant In efforts to stem the in tern ation al narcotics traffic. i T h e Stnte D ep artm en t's annual rev iew o f the dru g problem released recently praised 'C olo m b ia and Peru for their p rogra m s to eradicate coca crop s used to produce cocain e, but m en Honed that M exico continues to be a m ajor source o f both heroin and m ariju an a. A m ajor Im pedim ent to law en forcem en t, a c­ co rd in g to Hie rep ort, Is the ex isten ce o f a m allallke organ ization In M exico that w ield s Ixtth econ om ic and |M>llUca! power to protect Its dru g operations. O lllcla ls fa m iliar w ith the Internation al d r u g tra ffic say the key to su ccess In en forcem ent ellorts Is to con vin ce the g o v ­ e rn m e n ts of c o u n trie s w h ere d ru g s are prodneed that all the bad co n sequ en ces are llol being ex|M»rted. C ou ntries that on c e w ere Indlflrrent II not hospitable toward Illicit dru g p r o d u c t io n h a v e b e c o m e e n t h u s i a s t i c partn ers In stam p in g It out w hen (h e ir ow n peop le, especially y ou n g people, begin tu rn ­ in g up for treatm ent as addicts. T h e United States Is em p loyin g a n o th er d e v ic e lo get the attention o f u reluctant govern m en t. D elays ut the isirder alTect Ih r In com e that M exico otherw ise en joys from the ea sy flow of co m m e rc e betw een ou r tw o cou n tries. T h e jieoplc of those M exican b ord er tow n s m ay Buffer. but If they do. they should u ddrrss their com p lain ts to M rxtco C ity. It Is at Ih r hlghrst level o f governm ent w h ere the p o w er lies to replace corrupt dru g e n fo rc e ­ m en t officers w ith honest cops. BERRYS WORLD MICHAEL K. EVANS World Returns To Dollar Standard W ASH IN G TO N (UPI| Th e astounding strength o f the dollar In recent weeks reflects the fact that, like tt or not, the world has returned to a dollar standard, a situation that has not occurred since the 1950's. Investors have two basic choices for holding assets: paper money, which provides a substan­ tial rate of interest but by definition declines In real value by the rate o f inflation, and hard assets — precious metals, commodities, real estate, etc. — which Invariably provide no rate of return but generally do appreciate In real terms during times of substantial Inflation. During the 1960's and 1970's, there were thought to be three choices: paper money Issued by the United States, paper money Issued by countries with "strong" currencies, and hard assets. However. In the harsh light of the 1980’s, this third category has melted away. Few Investors other than those sheltering Illegally gotten funds are still tempted by the negative rates ol Interest paid by Swiss banks. The German economic miracle Is at an end. the economy of the country In rubble. leveled by an overdose of socialism. While the Southeast Aslan currencies are somewhat stronger, they arc essentially closed to massive foreign capital flows. Japan cannot absorb 810 billion o f foreign capital per year, let alone over 8100 billion Thus worldwide Investors essentially have two choices; the dollar, or hard assets. With low rates of Inflation and high Interest rates, the dollar has clearly replaced gold as the best store of value. So long as this continues, the dollar will remain strong and Inflation will remain rela­ tively low In all major countries, not Just the United Stales. A situation where the strong dollar penults exports of all other countries to Increase rapidly may not Impress U S. manufac­ turers as Ideal, but It certainly does nothing to Impede lhe overall expansion of foreign trade. If anything. It Is beneficial lo ihe International financial system by providing another Interna­ tional monetary anchor In the form of the dollar. Even a switch back to the dollar standard does not say anything aboul the future course o f the dollar. However, any such prediction must take Into account the climate that permitted the dollar to rise as dramatically as It did for the past four years It turns out that ihe principal determinants of the dollar are no longer such variables as the foreign trade balance, comparative trends In productivity or Inflation, or relative growth rates of the U.S. and foreign economies, instead, the value of the dollar depends mainly on whether International Investors will choose paper money or hard assets as their principal store o f value. Given the former choice, the dollar will continue to strengthen, since all other paper currencies are Inferior goods to the dollar at the current real rate of Interrst — particularly In view of the present political climate In this country. SCIENCE WORLD EDUCATION WORLD Corporate College Degrees By P a tric ia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (Ul’ ll Football lenms. cheerleaders and mascots are m issin g from co lleg e fare aponvired for credit by industries and corporations — on company turf. The absence of a rah-rah at­ mosphere Isn't all that sets the corporate college apart Most stu­ dents attending company courses or collegrs get no tuition or school hills, The education's frre, The hrnln fare Is dished out to muke corporate workers better able to help their company slay In the win rolumn. In (hr blark. Out o f the red. The mix on the corporate educa­ tional scene. Including degreegranting corporate colleges. Is Iden* tided In a new report from the C a r n e g ie F o u n d a tio n fo r the Advancement of Teaching. In Prin­ ceton. N.J. Th e re p o rt, "C o r p o r a te Classrooms The Learning Busi­ ness.'' rsllmules that corporations spend upwards of $40 billion a year In train workers. Thr programs begin wtlh (raining seminars and Institutes and become more elabo­ rate. Some cover basic skills These days, m any em ployrs com e to companies from schools that failed lo give them mastery n( fundamen­ tals. especially rommmunlcatlon and <'(imputation skills, "Other In-house courses range from computers lo management Irchnlqurs to sales and service," Ihe report said “ In addition to Instruction In the work place. American corporations are building their own facilities for employee education. These places — thr Xerox Center In Virginia, the R.C.A. campus In Nrw Jersey, and H o l i d a y I n n U n i v e r s i t y In Mississippi — look very much like a traditional college campus. They have classrooms, dormitories, and recreational facilities. "A n d yet ... their ambience Is d i f f e r e n t , " n o tes th r r e p o r t. "Behavior Is more puqxMteful and activity more Intense." In the next 50 years, a recent uualysls by U.S. News and World Report claims, hundreds o f cor­ porations will grant college degrees, most often In high technology, science and engineering. This Is because the slate o f the art equip­ ment and rrsearch on corporate premises will surpuss that on most campuses. THe fo ic M H G P g c u d r a Ma C O NTAIN S /W IT TUefAQS- R E N T A L w & c R e n o N is A D V is e D . BAB/ A(30 CAVfioNeD i& s e e / - c o u u s e u N O . \ S e u w ft c it iz e n s WILL P€QV)IPe. AUTHORIZATICW JEFFREY HART Women A s Proletariat The feminist movement as It exists on the college campus and umong numerous uihan fem ale liters!! has Ihe form of the olrirr Marxism, with "w om rn" providing the substitute for the old "p ro ­ letariat." Now by "fem in ism " I do not mean the adviwacy of practical, workaday measures like better pay. greater access to the professions and lo executive positions und so (ortli Feminism as used here Is a much broader "liberation " movement that alms to transform human relations .uni by doing so transform human society. It offers Its own dlsllnetlve in­ terpretations o f human lilnimy Susan Bruwnmlllrr. (or example, rrgards rape us the central (act ol history, and as thr root explanation for all srx-lul Institutions All sexual relations between mrn and women she regards as "rape." Of course, since "ra p e" does not often literally occur, she luis to broaden her term to Include "unequal" relations, or relations that are In any w ay "coerced" by economic and social arrangements. Brownmlller Is taken sertousty by .trademir feminists, t'learly. In her theory, "w o m e n " are the current equivalent of the old "proletariat." which was "exp loded" — In Marxist theory — by the owners of the "means o f production," that Is. Ihr capitalist class. In the oldrr Marx­ ism. the proletariat would lie liber­ ated and both society und human nature transformed when thr pro­ letariat acquired ownership of the means o( product Ion and eliminated tin* capitalist class. But the qlder. Marxism disinte­ grated. T h e "proletariat" w a t c h e s pro football on TV', buys motorboats and campers, and votes lor Reagan. The great revolution Is nol coming from thui direction. It will have to come from the oppressed female proletariat. The feminist academics and lllrrall take t h e o r ie s l ik e B r o w n m l l l c r 's seriously. They have their own Interpretations of lltrraturr from a feminist perspective. What this means In practice ts that they pick ihrough Shakespeare and Dickens In a sort of Easter egg hum for situations In which women are oppressed Weeegotcha! Needless to say, this Ideological approach rapidly becomes boring and most college students soon tire ol It But that reaction Is not Important lo the sisterhood. It merely represents "false conscious­ ness," In Ihe old Marxist sense, the distorted reaction ol readers who have not yel been liberated and transformed. The Easter egg hunt goes on and on. One thing is certain. "W om en " will disappoint the feminists Just as surely as ih r "w ork ers" disap­ pointed the old Marxists. Th e feminist sisterhood Is the equivalent of the old Leninist vanguard party, bill It Is nol about U> acquire u ndlltnry torce or a srerrt police, and so the "liberation " will Ire Indellnllrty postponed. They are likely to ruin u few universities, however. Play Room In Space By W illia m Harwood UPI Scien ce W riter CAPE CAN AVER AL (UPI) - The astronau ts aboard the shuttle Challenger plan to turn their cabin Into an orbiting play room next week to show kids how toys like a yo-yo. spinning tops and a Slinky behave In weightlessness Ten toys will be demonstrated for a film for school children designed to explain physics principles In everyday terms and to answer such questions as: Will a Slinky slink In space? Will a yo-yo yo-yo? Is the game ol Jacks destined to remain an Earth-bound sport forever? T h r shuttle ts scheduled for hlaslofl Thursday on a four-day mission lo launch two satellites. The documentary Is the brain child of Carolyn Sumners, director o f astronomy and physics at the H ou ston M u seu m o f N a tu ra l Science, an enthuslstlc educator whose eyes light up when she discusses Ihe potential of the pro Ject. "I'v e gone to several classes of tilth und sixth graders and In* evliahty when you nak kids If you drop a hall In space will It bounce, many arc convinced It will not because we have tlrd bouncing and gravity and falling all together tn a kind of mtah mash In thr thinking process of students." Sumner said "W e realized what we needed was a way to tukr sim ple generic m tnlaiurr m echanical system s, otherwise known as loys. and have I hem demonstrated In (space) so we could say g ra v ity caused this because, look, when there Is no gravity Ihls Is wtiat happens." The film Is the result of a grant from the National Science Founda­ tion to the University of Houston to develop a unique science curricu­ lum to make science more Inter­ esting to young children Rhea Srddon Is responsible for the spring like Slinky and a game of Jacks, Jeffrey Hodman will play with magnetic marbles, a wind up loy car and a "W h eelo" and David Griggs will try to yo-yo tn orbit. Hoffman, who holds a doctorate In astronomy. Is an enthusiastic sup­ porter of the project. "Young kids don't have the same Intellectual conception of the world ihat adults d o ." Hoffman said. "Things that an adult may took at and think arc strange don't neces­ sarily serin strange lo a child. "But gosh. If somebody takes a yo-yo and throws the yo-yo up and It doesn't erne back down, that's something Ihe child can relate to.' JACK ANDERSON Soviets Violate Germ-Warfare Pact WASHINGTON - In past col­ umns I've rrporlrd on the threat |NMrd by the Soviet Union's persis­ tent efforts to develop new and rver-grialicr biological weapons. Now I have even more frightening evidence obtained from Ihe most secret documents. / "T h e Intelligence evidence In­ dicates that the Soviets have main­ tained an o ffe n s iv e b io lo g ic a l warfare program and capability since thr (19711 Biological Weapons Convention," one CIA report states. Though the Soviets signed the resulting treaty, they have con­ sistently violated It — and Just as consistently lied about thetr vio­ lations. "Whan are you going lo atari doing your ahare ol tha NURTURING around twra?" But Ihe CIA has managed to l>rnrtrate the Kremlin’s best efforts to cover Us tracks on germ warfare testing and production. CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Alta the ugency's experts on Soviet military organization have even been able to Identify the unit responsible for all aspects o f the Soviet program. This "covert administrative and organizational apparalus" Is hidden deep Inside the Ministry of Defritse and Is called the "Seventh Main Directorate." In fact, a separate division of the Microbiological Industry Organixu tlon — a supposedly civilian ugency — was created by 1976 lo help the directorate In Us deadly work. Th r division, headed by a general. In­ cludes heavily guarded, militarysponsored facilities for thr devel­ opment and storage of small quan­ tities of micro-organisms until they are needed for rapid, large scale production of grntvwur agents. The CIA has also Identified nine locations where the Soviets carry on their program The two primary sties — and the ones that have been confirmed beyond qu estion as biologicalw e a p o n s f a c i l i t i e s — a r e at S v e r d lo v s k and Z a g o rs k . Sverdlovsk, the Siberian city known aa Ekaterinburg in 1918 when thr Bolsheviks shot Czar Nicholas It and his family there, was the scene o f a hinloglc.il weapons plant accident that killed anywhere from 200 to 1.000 people In April 1979. The Zagorsk facility masquerades under the illle of Scientific Research Institute of Sanitation. Not tar trom Moscow, Zagorsk Is where the genu weapons boss. Gen. V I. Ogarkov. spends much of his time. Both plants were completed in 1968. with new construction con­ tinuing through last year Both are known to be under mllllary control, and a secret Nutlona! Security Council report states that " o f particular Interest al Sverdlovsk and Zagorsk are highly secure special storage arras which are designed tor wea|xms assembly and storage." Despite their obvious military s ig n ific a n c e , the situ ation at Sverdlovsk and Zagorsk Is some­ what confused — perhaps as a d c l llK - r .i t e cover — by the fact (hat portions of Ihe two facilities are engaged tn legitimate rrsearch and production connected with the m ed­ ical-pharmaceutical. agricultural and food processing Industries The third moat Important biologi­ cal weapons facility, at Bcrdsk In Siberia, was completed In 1970. with further construction In 1984 The CIA's evidence Indicates that the Derdsk plant Is a backup for production and a storage facility. A new molecular biological Institute, linked to B rrdsk and geneticengineering projects, has been Identified at Koltsovo The urgency of the CIA's In­ telligence efforts directed at sus­ pected Soviet biological-weapons fa­ cilities Is explained In the con­ clusion of the secret NSC report lo the president: "Some of the compounds devel­ oped under this program may now be available In sufTlrtent quantities to permit extensive testing for thetr usefulness as field agents. Sufficient quantities for Initial munitions testing and weaponlxation could become available within the next five years." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Metal Beverage Pitchers, Cleaner Razors Friday, March JA In m a t e 's G r ip e s B rin g M in o r C h a n g e In J a il P o lic y B y S n ia n Lo d e n Herald Staff W riter A Seminole County Jail Inmate's complaint about living conditions In the lockup has resulted only In the substitution o f metal beverage pitchers for plastic ones and cleaner razors. Jail Administrator Luke A. Stallworth said that the only change a county Health Department Inspector ordered Immediately following Wed­ nesday's check was that the food service department switch from disposable plastic milk Jugs lo metal pitchers to serve powdered soft drinks. 1 The prisoner complained In his Feb. 24 letter — sent to the Health Department, the Florida Secretary o f Stale and members of the news media — that the plastic Jugs couldn't be washed between uses and scum form ed In them. Stallw orth contended the containers were washed, but the Inspector ordered metal pitchers to replace the plastic. ( Inspector Jack Gossettc said the use of the disposable, porous Jugs was a violation of health standards and was the most valid of the Inmate's complaints Inmate Garry Lee Connelly. 26. of Casselberry, who wrote the letter, has been Jailed since Aug. 8. 1984. He was Initially Jailed on a charge o f armed burglary and In October was charged with felony crlmlnad mischief after he allegedly broke a window' In the Jail, records show. Connelly is awaiting sentencing on the charges and Is being held tn lieu of 85.000 bond. He Is also being held for the slate of Florida and Is wanted In Orange and Marlon counties. Jail and sheriffs officials did not know what charges Connelly faces outside Seminole Countv. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said that prior to the Inspection the razors were cleaned In a solution of boiling water and soap. He said that to remove any question about the possibility of Inmates receiving an unclean razor, each will now be Issued a personal razor, which will be confiscated after a morning shave and sanitized In a chemical solution Connelly also alleged that when a Jail toilet Is flushed human waste passes Into the toilet In the next cell. In his letter. Connelly alleged that 16-20 prisoners assigned to a cell block shared two razors for shaving. He claimed such usuge was unsanitary. Stallworth said plumbing failure Is not a problem tolerated In the Jail, although it occurs frequently after Inmates flush T-shirts, plastic, paper and other Items Into the system, causing a backup Plumbing problems, he said, are dealt with as soon as they develop. Stallworth said the razors are shared, but the razors are passed from Inmate to Inmate by a guard with the razor blade changed and the razor cleaned between each shave. Gossettc said that he will ask Stallworth to take steps to further Insure that the razors are properly sanitized. Gossettc said county workers assigned to maintain Jail plumbing will be sent In to check the system, but he sees the plumbing problem as unavoidable because of Inmate abuse. Gossettc said the Jail will be relnspected In two weeks. In a separate letter to the American Medical Association. Connelly complained about the unavailability of medical care tn the Jail and that special diet needs of those with health problems are not being met. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said a stafT nurse Is on Jail duty 24 hours a day. The Jail doctor holds sick call at least twice a week, with a nurse holding sick call on other days. Any Inmate who needs lo see a doctor will receive attention, no matter what time of day a serious medical problem might develop. Harrell said. Those Inmates with medically certified health problems such as diabetes receive specialized diets, he said. Jail records show Connelly is In good health, but Is given a "m ood altering'' drug. Elavil, an antidepressant, twice a dav. He Is being treated for depression. Harrell said Connelly alleged In another lettrr to the American Civil Liberties Union that current state law books are not available lo Inmates, but Harrell said that thr statutes are Issued only periodically and are brought into the Jail when they are Issued. A fte r T w o Escapes, M a n Fin a lly Ja ile d An 18-year-old Sanford man who made a successful escape from a Florida Juvenile detention center Feb, 18. escaped for a second time after he was picked up In Sanford Thursday. The man. who was not handcuffed, w as r e c a p t u r e d a b ou t 10 minutes after he fled from a sherlfTs patrol car. S em in ole C ounty sh eriff's deputy Sue Stephenson reported the man Jumped from the rear seat of her patrol car when she and the suspect arrived at the Seminole County Jail at Five P oin ts at abou t 5:30 p.m , Thursday. Ms. Stephenson had earlier been dispatched to 2519 S. Polnselta Ave., Sanford, where she picked up the suspect for his return trip to a lockup, a sh rrlirs report said. S h e riff's spokesm an John Spolskl said the suspect was not handcuffed during his tide to Jail. He sh ou ld have been. S p o ls k l s a id , and M s, Stephenson's supervisor will re­ view why pro|>er procedure was not followed In the case. Spolskl said If It Is determined that Ms Stephenson acted Improperly she will most likely tie suspend­ ed from duty without pay for three days. Details o f the m an's first escape were not available, but Spolskl said s h e r iffs records show he was arrested Sept. 0, 1984 In Clay County. He was apparently participating In some A c tio n R e p o r ts ★ Fires * Courts * Police Beat type o( group counseling activity when he fled from Juvenile authorities on Feb 18. Spolskl said. The suspect has never been an Inmate In the Seminole County J u v e n ile D eten tion C enter, center director William Hughlelt said. In Thursday's escape the man ran Into woods behind the Jail. T h e su rrou n d in g area was sealed off by sheriff's deputies. Sgt. Malt Stewart, who knows the arra. told sheriff's deputy Anthony Diaz where he thought (he man might be. and Spolskl said. Diaz found him. The man was captured near Cana] Street at Fatrlanr Circle tn Sunland Estates, south of San­ ford. Kevin A. Wolf o f Route 2. Box 82-All. has been charged with escape. He was being held In lieu of 88.(XX) bond. COKE D EAL CAPTURE Seminole County undercover drug agents reported charging two men with sale o f cocaine, i rad it-king tn the drug and con­ spiracy lo traffic In coke after they allegedly made a deal lo sell Altamonte Springs Firms Sued Over Salary, Bonus A Longwood man Is suing the Klrchman Corporation and two O th e r companies because they did not pay him a 865.000 bonus and did not pay him 8115.000 a year us agreed upon. John Divine filed the suit Tuesday In Seminole Circuit C ou rt. T h e ca se has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No trial dale has been set. Divine Is asking for an un­ specified amount of compensato­ ry and punitive dumuges In excess of 85.000. According to the suit. Divine w a s hired In March 1983 by the corporation., and related busi­ nesses. Kencom Inc. and Florida Software Services Inc., all of Altamonte Springs. He states tn the complaint that hts salary was to tie 8115.000 a year paid In biweekly Installments and that he would also receive a bonus of at least $65,000. Divine states when the com­ pany fired him on March 18. 1984. he had not received the bonus nor all of the $155,000 In salary because o f the way It was paid throughout the year. Divine ts also asking for at­ torney's fees and court costs. —Deane Jordan Possible Cancer Cure Set To Undergo Testing LOS ANGELES fUl'II A naturally occurring substance that kills cancer cells tn labora­ tory animals without harming normal tissues will begin soon, and researchers say It could be a major advance In treating the dread disease. The substance Is known as tumor necrosis factor — or TNF — and has proved effective In killing or halting the growth of cancers In animals during a major research project con ­ ducted by* the City of Hope In suburban Duarte and the Asahl Chemical Corp. In Tokyo. Eight medical Institutions In Japan will begin human tests of TNF next month, but similar tests In the United States require approval by the Food and Drug Adm inistration and are not expected to start for several months. " I am very cautious about saying this l* the big hope we have been looking for. Dr. Charles Todd, chairman of the Division o f Immunology at the City o f Hope said, "but w e’ re encouraged by the laboratory tests.” Todd, reporting In the current Issue of Nature magazine, said m a lig n a n t tu m ors In m ice showed signs of disintegration w ithin 2d hours of a T N F Injection. He said the substance “ holds promise as a major advance In the treatment o f many forms of cancer.” TNF. which occurs naturally In humans and other animals, shows a remarkable ability to destroy tum ors, researchers said. Animals with cancer lost their ability to produce the substance In their bodies. “ Experiments by Asahl have shown that TN F selectively de­ stroys malignant cells, and Is effective against various types of so lid tum ors In la b o ra to ry animals." said Todd. TNF. which la being produced artificially by genetic engineer­ ing techniques from a human gene, has shown a wide range of a n ti-c a n c e r a c t i v i t y But the researcher* said the substance leaves normal cells virtually Intact. " I t has s h o w n le th a l or growth-suppressing effect on a broad range of cancer cells.” Todd said. "That Includes lung, breast, stomach and cervical c a rcin o m a s and m o n o c y tic leukemia.” Researchers also believe It will be most effective on patients for whom chemotherapy has failed. Human tests will take at least two years before the effective­ ness of TNF Is known. Todd an ounce of the drug to agents for S I.600. Lawmen were led to the pair through an Informant and met with them to make a buy at about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday In the parking lot of Denny's res­ taurant. state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs, a shcrtfTs report said. The deal was reportedly made and the pair arrested. Samuel Ray Wing. 29. of 713 Park Drive. Casselberry, and Ron Wayne Crosby. 41. of Orlando, have been charged. Each was released on $10,000 bond and are sched­ uled to appear In court March 18. YOUTH ASSAULTS KIDS C a s s e lb e r r y p o lic e h a v e charged a 16-year-old boy In connection with sexual assaults on an 8-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy. T h e y o u th w as a r r e s t e d Tuesday and charged with one count o f sexual battery and two counts of rnmmitlng a lewd and lascivious assault, police de­ tective Greg Hepburn said. The charges came after a state H e a lth and R e h a b ilit a t iv e Services counselor told police of the allegations Monday. Hep­ burn said. In a n I n t e r v i e w a t u Casselberry school, the girl re­ portedly told police the suspect had lied her to a bed In her home by the suspect, fondled her and tried to get her to perform a sex act on him. This had occurred on several occasions tn the past two wreks, police said The 5-year-old told police the youth forced him to fondle him several times during the past two years, Hepburn said. The 16-ycar-old was turned over to Juvenile authorities fol­ lowing his arrest, police said. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Melissa Gilley. 17. of 1820 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, gave deputies the name of a man she said ransacked and stole her purse. The purse, which was taken W ednesday, contained $200 and that combined with other Items brought her loss to a total of 8-100 m Alcoholism and drug dapandency art traalabla lllnasaea and your chanca of racovary la Improved with early traatmanl. Call 1 -8 0 0 -A L C O H O L N O W -H um an a H o sp ital D a y to n a B o a c h 400 North Clyde Morris Boulevard • Daylorra Beach, Florida 32020 Local Holpline 2S2-MELP In affiliation vntti American International Health Services Michael S. Guild. 22. of 3544 Gorman Lane. Casselberry, re­ ported to deputies hts wallet containing $120 was stolen from tils car along with other Items Including a leather Jacket. Th r th eft o c c u rre d T u e s d a y or Wednesday while the vehicle was parked at hts home. GET YOUR TV DIRECT FROM SPACE! Tim othy Allan Volt. 18. of 446 H ooter A ve.. Longw ood. r e ­ ported to deputies his I960 Mustang w orth $2,500 was stolen while parked at hts home Monday or Tuesday. 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Reg. 99.95 9 9 LIMITED Assorted colors 5" - 8 " head overall height. 8 ~ Reg 10.99 VW O R O COW M A N U R E 40">■ n l-D R I J U M B O T O W ELS Scotty's • Decorator prints • Earth tones ttwcotofl fiSSP FS • W hite • A s s o rte d colors A T S C O TTY'S M A R C H SIDEW ALK SAL Opwn Sunday from 9 00 • m ‘tH 5 00 p m OPEN u i ^ ORANGE CITY AL TA M ONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 1029 E Altamonte Or (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS o n ia a a - u r r a t a su iu tita -tra OPEN t i i ^ hCB* |v(M4 •« n*i M »'• or> (jBtofherl pofeAf t* f*«rLh«n^M If «W MV* •M N M He 9 SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 on* h o i - u r r a i x luiurtta - i n ctvtrga MBAtpirBfY iN»t«t th* rifm19 Scotty *C 1985 ML , ■ *> ■ [A ... - , Box D ELS EY BATH T IS S U E • Assorted colors -v < ri. �SPORTS County Teams Bow Out L ad y R a id e rs Advance By Chris F ilter Herald Sport* W riter S em in ole C om m u nity C o l­ lege'* Lady Hairier* had a case of I he butterflies Thursday after­ noon and ihelr "C e n tip e d e " didn’t have one of her stronger games but SCC still managed to wiggle Its way to a 52-43 victory over Manatee's Lady Lancers In the opening round of the Stale W o m e n ’ s J u n io r C o l l e g e Tournament at the SCC Health Center. In tonight's semifinal action. SCC goes tip against top-ranked Indian Klvcr at 0 while Santa Fe tangles with I'ensai nta at B. "T h e girls came In with but­ t e r f l i e s . th e y w e r e r e a lly n ervou s," SCC coach lleana Gallagher said. "W e need to lie more aggresslvr than we were. Juana (C o ir 111> hardly even played." ; C olcttl, a 5-10 sophom ore fo rw a rtl, s o m e tim e s c a lle d "Centipede’’ by her teammates, had 11 [Kilnis Thursday on 4 of 9 shooting from I he floor and 3 ! of (i from the foul line. Hul most of ihunc points came on easy layups Inside Coleltl also had five rebounds, well under her average for Ihe season, Freshman point guard Tam m y Johnson led the way for the Lady Haiders with a game-high 10 points on 7 of 15 shooting. Freshman cenler Kim Lemon addrd 10 |>olnla anti eight re­ bound* while sophomore guard Pam Lee tossed In elghl points and grubbed seven hoards. Freshman forward Kuyshu Hot* rrls contributed elghl rebounds and three steals. V a n K e lly wus h ig h fo r Manatee with 14 points. Sherry Snyder tossed in 12 and Pam Bellamy added elghl The Lady Lancers hit Jnai 30 |>ercenl (19 ol 03| (mm the Hour while SCC shot 50 percent (2 1 ol 42|. SCC Jumped out to a 7-4 lead ea rly but, for the next 10 minutes of Ihe first half, the two team* traded turnovers and ncl liter managed In score. Johnson then broke ihe Ice with a layup lluil made || 9-4. Johnson lilt one of I wo Iree throws for a 10 4 lead anil came hack with a steal and a layup fora 12 1 advantage with eight minutes left In the hair. Manatee gol back within four. 13 I I. with 2:10 lilt In the hull on Kelly's Jum|>er and a free iluow by Kim Comstock The lauly Haiders closed out the hall with a H-2 run (or u 23-13 Inrifllmr lead. Holx-rls' offensive rebound and layup al Ihe buzzer provided ihe 10-poliil cushion. SCC led by an much us 13 In the second half hut the Lady L an cer* buttled hark w iihln four. 47-43. with 55 seconds left | on a hank shot by Comstock. Manatee sent l-re to the line for a one and one with 49 seconds left and she missed ihe frnnt end. Kll<iit>rlh Dleirlch cumr up w ith th r rebound for SCC. Dietrich missed Ihr lollowup hut Lemon grabbed the rrlxniiid and was fouled. Lemon till both free throws with 40 seconds left for a 49 43 lead Lee then snuck up and stole the Inbound* puss and converted ihe layup lor a 51 43 leud, sealing Ihe will for the Haiders, with 42 seconds left. " W r went In very light-headed . and took them (Manatee) for grained." Gallagher said "W e have a tough one In Ihe semlllnuls llndhiu Hlverl and our drfrnsr has to hr |M>ll*hrd up." In the Indian Hlvrr-Brrvard blowout. Deitlsr llussle, Thelma Freeman and Juan Davis took turns leafing upart the laidy I lians llussle scored 14 uf her 10 (jolnl* lit the second half white Freeman and Davis m uled all 10 of Ihelr markers In thr first half Indlun Klver Jumped lo a 3 4 -1 9 i lis t b a ll le u d a n d expanded II In the second 20 minutes. Sharon Hoberls added eight points for the Lady Pio­ neers. Kim Honote hud 19 for Brevard and Pom Wells chipped In nine. I t M I H O L I l i t ) - i N i i n i l . Bono » • OfO. A ZOSSMS 0 0 » 0 « . T Jannton M l 11 U lemon 4 I I 4 1«. Hotxf I* I I I I I. CoUMl *9 )* II. Dietrk* I I 1) 4 To)oil 1141 l»M I I X I U V 11 M A N A T !| (H I - !ell*<**( I t 10 I Camitotk > U l I r. DfllSoorn I 10 1 1 4. Cronin 0 1 0 0 0 . X .n , 1 14 00 14. M * * t0 1 0 0 a w <*r 4 II 0 1 I! T01414 11*1 ( » v I I uo%>a Holllimo - ICC 11. Mono too 11 Foul! IC C 0. Mono to* 11 IW o tf owl - Inrttor, Stliom f TocSnkOl — Sober It A - N O • S I V A S O ( « ) — Mown 4. J eel ton |, tiliettrom 4. Sugg* 0. Weill », John ion I, M*Outlie |. lem on 0. Hlnole II, To(ei* I* 011 40 IN D IA N S I V I S 1401 - Freemen 10. le a n t 4 Retort* 0. D e vil 10. Deni to Suttie I*. CrreU 0 Refcineun « Diene Bweeie 0. Miller l. Teieli 1*1140 Hal (time — Inaton Hirer 14. Orator* If. Poh*I — Oreverd II. InSten Hirer 0. Fouled eat — none TetSnicoi — sen* Apopka Rips Rams — M ainland Drops Howell H tfiM Photo by Oratory Gohm Tamm y Johnson fakes il to the hoop. SCC's llashy guard poured In 16 points to lead the Lady Raiders past Manatee and Into the semifinals of the state tournament. SCC plays top ranked Indian River tonight at 6 at the SCC Health Center. By Chris F ls te r H erald Sports W r ite r PORT ORANGE — Apopka's Blue Darters zipped to a 10-1 lead early In the first quarter and. although (.ake Mary's Rams made a few runs at them, the Darters were In control the entire way en route to an 85-67 victory In the 4A-9 District Tournament Thursday night at Spruce Creek High. In tonight's semifinal action. Apopka goes up against Mainland at 7 and DcLar.d (akrs on Spruce Creek al 8:30, All four Seminole County teams. Lake Mary, luike Howell. Seminole and Lake Brantley, were eliminated In Iheflrsl round. Junior forward Mike Lawman scored six of Apopka's first 10 points and 10 In Ihe first quarter a* the Darters hull! a 21-ff lead. Leslie Pierce's three-polnl play at the outset of the second quarter gave Apopka n commanding 24-8 lead. Lake Mary then made Its first run as II outscored Apopku. 12-2. lo pull wltnln six. 20-20. with 4:30 left In Ihr half Apopku punched II back up lo I I . 31-20. before roach Karl Slokcs was whlsllrd for a technical after an Apopka foul. The Hams then hit 5 of 6 free throws and Hay Hartsfleld dropped In a layup lo pull Lake Mary within four, 31-27. with 2 16 trfi inlhc quarter, Apopka came hack with a run of Its own In the last two minutes of thr first half as It outscored the Hams. 14-2. to takr a 45-29 halftime lead Apopka went up by 20. 49-29. ralry In Ihe third quarter and Lake Mary never gol closer than nine the rest of ihe way. "W e had our shots at them (Apopka)," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "Hul every lime w e’d make II close something crazy would happen. W r missed too many layups and free throws " Senior Darryl Merthle put on a one man show laic in the fourth quarter hut Apopka had already sealed the victory. Merthle wound up with a game-high 25 point* to lead Lie Hams. Merthle. who also gratified nine rebounds, was Ihe only l-akr Mary player In double ll(ures Juniors Hay Hartsfleld and Chris Jackson added elghl polnls each while seniors Don Grayson and Jeff Reynolds contributed seven apiece. Grayson also yanked down eight boards while Reynolds pulled down seven. Kent Elmore's 24 [M in ts were high for Ihe Darters whllr Lowman pumped In 21 and dished out live assists Thuddcus Rlcr contributed 12 [M in is and Daryl Bowens added nine. MCCLOUD TOO MUCH FOR H AW K S George McCloud poured fn 24 points Thursday night as Mainland's Burs advanced lo tonight's semifinals with a 03-50 victory over Luke Basketball Howell's Silver Hawks The Hawks played Mainland tough for the entire first quarter and most of the second In fact. Lake Howell had a three point lead midway through the second quarter, but Mainland scored eight point* In the last minute of the first half and Increased Its lead from one point, 23-22, to eight, 31-23. McCloud, a tT6 senior, scored six of the last eight points for the Bucs In the first half Including a 25-footer at the buzzer. Mainland kept the momenutm going Into ihe third quarter as It reeled off six straight points for a 37-23 lead. The Dues took a 43-30 lead into the (Inal period and then opened up a 19-potnl lead. 49 30. with six straight [joints In the early going for the fourth quarter. Lake Howell had a chance to get back within 10 wllh I 44 left In Ihe game, but missed the front end of a one and one. "W e were outmatched In size and quickness." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "Hut. except for the last two minutes of the second quarter, and the first iwr> of thr third, we played right wllh lhem (Mainland). Wr had II going our way for a while (three-point lead) but made some mistakes lhat cost us " Senior guard Kfrem Brooks concluded his brilliant career for thr Hawks with a 20-polnt. six rebound performance. McCloud also yanked down eight rebounds to go wllh his 24 points. George Anderson added 12 points for the Hues while James Henry and Mike i’ollle tossed In 11 each. "Our size was definitely a factor," Mainland coach Dick Toth said "George (McCloudl was hot and Ihe kids were looking to him. Bui for a while we were Just going through the motions and we didn't gel a lot o f scoring from our subs. Arc subs need lo be ready lo play." APO P K A I N I — Ihuler 4. Jormtor* 4. Cowmen Jl. Elmore )4. Rlc* II. Clarion X K M era»it* |. R H e rtoirk 0. Pierce S. Bowen* f Tolei* M U n i l L A K E MARV <4J| - HerttOeld I. Ciernle|ew*kl 1. W lllli 0. Wethlngfon J. Nvwfcy V Jed, ton I. Merttue 35. Greyton 1, Reynold* I Tolel* I ) U n e t Heltllme — Apt*,** 45, Leke Mery W Foul* - Apopka J$. Lake Mery l| fouled out — Hertttleld Technical — Apopka coach Stoke* A — 144 L A K E H O W E LL (M l — AnUerion 1J. Low* 0. Hick* 4, Gamm on*). Brook* M Beetiey 0. Wooldridge *. Even* J. Lienerd I. Schnliker I Total* 19 1) )5 50 M A IN L A N D 14)1 — 0 Henry 0. J Henry It, Hell 4. M o rrlt 0, McCloud }4 Manning 0. Polite II, Siler J. Anderton I) Total* J* 15)141 Heltllme - Mainland ) l . Leke Moweii 1) Foul! - Leke Howell )4. Mainland 30 Fouled out - Anderton, Lienerd Technical — none A — 94 Santa Fe Triumphs As Maxine Cheers By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sunford'n Maxine Campbell didn't hit a game winning shot Thursday night. She didn't liuve­ il chance. Cumpliell, a siimdout jH-rlorrnrr tor Seminole * Five Star Conlerencr champions Iasi year, was a Hpcdaior as her Sanla Fc Lady Vikings rallied to whip Kdlson. 49-35. !u Ihr llrsl round of Ihr Women'* Slulr Basketball Tournament ul Ihe SCC Health Center, "1 guess 1 hum|>ed Inina table nr so m eth in g," Campbell, u freshman ul Santa Fe, said about her fractured shin hones "1 thought It was Jus! shin splints hill It was worse-." J u s t u fe w w r r k s a g o . Campbell hud drilled In u top ol (he key jumper to tieat Florida Junior and she was looking forward lo returning home to play In front ol the home crowd. And for one half. II looked as If her Irtnmnulrs would nerd tier as Kdlson rolled In a 20-15 edge while Maxine hided her time with a few cheers Irom ihr stunds Hul Ihr Lady Saints re g ro u p e d lu th r fin a l 20 Basketball minutes behind Sheila Archer. Robin Mathis and Christine Kroger to pullout Ihr win Archer llnlshcd with a gamehlgh 1H polnls while Mathis wcnl Inside (or 12 and Kroger did Ihe same for I I . Barb Drachcnbrrg led Kdlson with 12. In unothrr first-round game. Pensacola nipped Miami Dude North. 57-55, as Nulhultc Cox scorrd 12 [mini* and Cheryl Glover uddrd 10 Aretha Sparks lilt 20 for Dade North and Slurry Mi Knlghl chipped In 10 ■ mtON I I I ) - Meviifl t. DeCroct 1. O retttw torg 11 E H olt 4 Wood* 4. Clet* }. K R oii4. TeMIe I I I K M 1A N TA FE 1411 - Oliver I. Dodd 4. IveyO. Trkh * ). ArcSor II. Kroger II. Meitii* 11, T o llll 309 11(4 Helttlme - Editor* » lenle fe I I foul* Editor* O lent a fe 14 fouled out — none TetSnltal — none A — 400 P E N tA C O L A tin - Cooper 1 Cot I]. Omit* I, Clever 10. heriley 4. J or den J, M e iM I. Moore 0. Poil'er 0 Wede I, Sim* 0 Toleii 11II I I i» M IAM I DADE N O R TH ( I I I - Oleen I. Howard 4. McKntght 10. Miller e. Sport* 10 TSompktntl, WUHemiQ. Tolalt I I 1) 10SI Hein line - Ptntetole If Dede Norm )4 foul* — Pen tec ole it. Oede Norm If Foulod out — Omits locftnlcel - non* A - too HereW FS*9e By Orogeny Oehei Seminole w restling coach Roger Beathard, left, loads up the bags ot his four state qualifiers as they prepare to head for the state tournam ent In T »m p a . F ro m lett to right, Semlnoles T o n y Brow n, T ra c y T u rn e r, T ro y T u rn e r and Sheralton M ays all finished In the top four In the region to earn a state berth. All told, 24 w restlers will go. Brantley Kickers, County Grapplers Reach For State Gold By Bom Cook Herald Sports Editor In u wrekend which Is overflowing with athletic events. Lake Brantley's boys soccer teum and Seminole County's 4A wrestlers will have a chance to carve their niche Into sports history tonight and Saturday. • At Altamonte Springs, the I'utrlols of coach Jim Brody lakr on Fort Walton Beach Choctawatchcc tonight at 8 In a semifinal State 4A Soccer Tournament championship game. The winner will meet today's 3 p in. survivor o f thr Miami Itiulrah Lukes-Tantpu Leto game Thr championship will be al 8 p.m. Saturday. The Putrlots. who sport a 22-2-1 record, fought Ihelr way through a lough district test before picking up wins In Ihe reg ion a l and section al Iasi w eek. Hrunlley [lulled out a five-overtime win ugalnsl Lyman and a nallblter against Lake Mury by Identical 1-0 scores. “ Those two games definitely got us ready for the regional and the sectional." said Brody. "Som e o f our loughesl competition was in our own urea." Brantley picked up a 1-0 victory over Winter Park tn thr regional and a 2-0 win over Boca Raton Spanish Klver In | 4 . Prep Roundup Ihe sectional. Standout goal keeping by Junior Aaron Klndrl and aggressive defensive play keyed both wins. "Lake llnintlry Is like a pressing tjaxkriball team ." said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. "T h ey put ihe pressure on you all the time. They're relentless." Despite the pressure, Brody would like to see a little more scoring punch from his squad Mo Moghaddam. one of the lop players In the state, has been a markrd man all year. Chad Marten. Steve DcLong. Simon Tntmblc. Fred Hush. Steve Earl. Cory Sheffield and Chris McManus have lukrn up the stuck "W e've been playing against better defenses. The shots aren't on frame like Ihcy were before." said Brody. "T h e only time we really pul a lot of goals In was against weak teams. We're Just going do Ihe things that got us here." If the Patriots can pick up a pair of wins Friday and Saturday, they will Join Lym an's Lady Greyhounds to give Seminole County two state champions. Coach Tom Barnes' Lyman girls nipped South Plantation. 3-2. Iasi Saturday lo complrti a perfect 23-0 year A " I d e n ’ t kn ow a n y th in g abou t Chocl a f hatcher," said Brody Friday m ornlti( about his 14-6 opponent. "W e re assuming that Ihry'll be tough They 're In the final lour, they have to be good bit 1think we have a good draw." • A' Tam pa. Seminole County's wrrsilcts — all 24 of them — are hoping for a gjod draw today, too. when the State 44 Wrestling Tournament opens at Tampa Chamberlain High School. The first round began at I p.m, with Ihe second slated for 7 p m. The semifinals are at 10 u m. Saturday while ihe consolalons are at 6 p m . and the chumpimshlps are at 8 p.m Semlaole, which Is taking its largest delegation wllh four grapplers. qualified senior Tony Brown (142). sophomores Troy Turner (159| und Sheralton Mays (109) oral freshman Tracy Turner (149). Court Huger Beathard said that Brown and Trsy Turner has the best chances for a suite title. Troy Turner has won 24 straight mulches Including conference, district and regional championships Brown won 27 In a row before losing to Tim Mtllot of Jacksonville Sandalwood In the rtglon final. Tracy Turner finished third and Mays fourth In Ihe rrglon. L a k e M a r y 's H am s boast n in e qualifiers for the stale, the moat ever to come out of the county. Coach Frank Schwartz has his sights set on a top five finish wllh his talented bunch. Senior Ivan Carbla Is Ihe best bet for a state championship. "Ivan saved his best wrestling for the region and stale." said Schwartz about his 116-pounder "H e's peaking right now and he's going to do real well at the slate." Other Hams to qualify Included Enri­ que Carbla (102), Sean McMorrow (123). Mall Hroherg (130). Tom Olson (136|, Todd Beauchamp (142). Scott Ross (149). Walter W hile (171) and Bill Caughell (223) Lyman qualified region champ Pst Perkins (223). Chad Dubln (109). Pal Bed 1116) and Derek Smith (171). Lake Brantley will send region tidiest Jim Martin (102), Danny Black (1301. Joe Waresak 1159) and unlimited Andy Craft. Waresak was fifth In (he state Lut year Lake Howell qualified Todd Mlder (102), Greg Buckley (149) and Ha) Crowley |223). �I E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I. F rid a y . M a rc h lM J -e A F lu tie L o o ks F o r Touch, C o rs o F o r P o s itiv e S id e Stewarts D o m in a te ; O vie d o Faces Jones ORLANDO (UPll — Tw o weeks and five Interceptions after his pro debut. Dour Flutie returns to Orlando Stadium Friday night still looking for the passing touch and leadership abilities that made him IrTeslstlble to New Jersey owner Donald Trump. Flutie had his first two passes picked oft by Orlando linebacker Jeff Gabrtelsen Feb. 15 In an exhibition finale won by the Generals. 24-14. Last Sunday. In his first regular-season game In the Unltod States Football League. Flutie didn't complete a pass until the third quarter and was picked ofT three times as Birmingham beat New Jersey 38-28. Despite Flutle's problems, the Generals are 12 point favorites for the 8 p m. EST game against perhaps the weakest club In the league The game will be televised live by ESPN and shown again at midnight. The Renegades were trounred 35-7 In their season opener at Tampa Bay. gaining Just 42 yards In the opening half, but Coach Lee Corso is still promoting positive thinking. “ W e're better than we were last week." Insists the effervescent Corso. who wouldn't turn down an Interview request by Mad Magazine. "W e've Improved considerably In practice and we hope to play much closer to our potential. New Jersey plays a physical. NFL-style defense — they don't give you anything “ 1 feel like we have a good program being KISSIMMEE — James Stewart scored nine of his game-high 15 points In the third quarter Thursday night as Oviedo's Lions built a 15-point lead and held off a fourth-quarter surge by Leesburg's Yellow Jackets lor a 56-51 victory In the 3A-8 District Basketball Tournament at Osceola High Oviedo, the only Seminole County varsity team still alive In district play, goes up against top-seeded Orlando Jones to­ night at 6:30. In tonight's second game. Bishop Moore takes on Osceola Kissimmee at 8 "W e re going to try to give Jones a run for thetr money." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said "W e're going to have it* slow down thetr running game and maybe put pressure on them defensively." James Stewart, a senior, and younger brother Mark, a Junior, combined for 26 points and 16 rebounds Thursday night Along with his 15 points. James pulled down six rebounds while Mark tossed In 11 points and rlp|>ed down 10 boards "The Stewart brothers domt Pro Football built here and last week's result wasn't exactly a major upset We're not going get conservative Just because we turned the ball over four times against the Pandits. W e're going to go for It all and we've got a good chance against New Jersey to break Into the win column." Especially If Flutie continues to throw to the guys In the other Jerseys. “ People are trying to draw conclusions about my pro career after one game, two If you count the exhibition game." says Flutie. "T h a t's ridiculous. I'll have my good days and I'll have days when I struggle Con­ sistency makes a great quarterback and that takes a year or two to establish I think I've progressed tremendously in three weeks, hut three years from now I'll still be getting better and better. It's no fun when you're struggling " Flutle's counterpart. Orlando quarterback Jerry Golstevn. strung together some fancy numbers against the Bandits (25 for-43. 231 yards, I TDI. but he was Intercepted twice and Ills fumble led to Tampa Hay's first score. “ Anyone can have an off day and Golsteyn Is still an experienced quarterback who can read a defense." says New Jersey D SPO R TS IN BRIEF By Sam Cook H erald Sports E d itor vs. Tw o of Central Florida's best pitchers will square off tonight w h r n L a k e M a r y 's Schm it tries to sever L y m a n 's n in e - g a m e w in n in g stre a k at 7 o'clock at Lyman High School Lyman Is 2-0 In the Five Star Conference while Lake Mary Is I-O. I • Lee Corso has a w ord with a p laye r during 35-7 loss to Ta m p a Bay Bandits. Corso and Renegades look for their first w in tonight at hom e against N ew Jersey. Coach Walt Michaels. "When I looked at their films. I saw a team that got behind 21-0 through no fuult of their own. We had six turnovers ourselves and that's enough to take you out of any gam e." Livernois. who bus three of the nine Lyman wins, has been utmost untouchable In his three outings. "Livernois h a s a good f a s t b a l l but I t ' s h i s c u r v e h w l l t h a t r r w l l y Impresses m e." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "W e're going In have to really swing the bats Friday." Schmit, meanwhile. Is 1-1 for the 4-1 Rams. The Junior right-hander tossed a three hitter while beating Winter Park hut then was roughed up by the same Wildcat team u week later. He hasn't pitched since Feb. 20. The Greyhounds and the Rams have already played once this year. Lyman, which won. Included the game In Its overall record while Lake Mary counted II as an exhibition. In other action today at 3 30. Seminole coach Mike Ferrell sends right-hander Brian Sheffield at Lake Howell. The Tribe Is 4-4 overall and 0-2 In the conference. Lake Howell will probably go with lefty Damon Marlrttr In Saturday's key game. Lake Brantley. 2-0 In conference, hosts 2-0 Apopka SCC Roughs Up Baltimore, 18-2 Daryl Badger socked a solo homer while Leonard Thigpen and Steve Loerzel each drove In three runs as the Seminole Community College Raiders roughed up the Community College of Baltimore. 18-2. In Junior college baseball Thursday at SCC. SCC. 7-4-1. has won five of Its last seven games. Coach Jark Pantrllas' squad travels to Fort Pierce to play Indian River today before returning home to play Baltimore again Saturday. The Raiders open Mid Florida Conference play T ues-tay In Gainesville at Santa Fe Community College. Six nins In the first Inning made things easy for ace Chuck Brunt, who allowed Just five hits In going the route. Badger's homer was his first of the year Thigpen had a double and a single to account for his rtbbles while Loerzel had two singles. Tim Johnson drove In a pair of runs with two singles Shortstop Jack Smith chipped In two singles and a double. Miller, Mitchell Ignite Daytona DELAND — Sanford's Daytona Beach duo of Fred Miller and Willie Mitchell are Just two games from the Slate Junior College Basketball Championship. Both played key roles Thursday afternoon as the S cu rryln ' Scots overhauled Chlpola. 73-69. at Stetson’s Edmunds Center. "Daytona came back from the grave." said SCC coach Bill Payne about the comeback. 'Miller really did a good Job for them. If Daytona gets an early lead, they can beat Dade North." Miller combined with Anthony Anderson to score 14 points as the Scots charged back from a 13 point deficit. Anderson topped all scorers with 25 points while Miller finished with eight. Mitchell popped off the bench to grab eight rrboundsand convert four straight free throws. Daytona will play Miami Dade North tonight at 9 In the semifinal round. Dade North, the defending state champi­ on. drilled Florida College, 84-69. In other first round play. Pensacola pulled out a 78-75 win over Florida Junior and Manaiee dropped Indian River. 78-71. Pensacola and Manatee play tonight at 7. Rams Net Trinity Prep, 7-0 Lake Mary's boys tennis tram rolled to Its fifth win In right matches with a 7-0 rout of Trinity Prep Thursday at lake Mary High School. Coach Randy K elley’s Rams have a chance to avenge one of those defests Tuesday against Lake Howell. Carston Baatle.' Shea Whlgham and Robbie Shakar pushed the Rams to ■ good start with 8-5 victories over Will Morgan. Lawrence Golomb and Tim Van Dyke, respectively. Mike Rcnaud handled Richard George. 6-2. and Trey Setbold trimmed Jeff Golomb. 8-3. Coach Karen Layer's Lady Rama were swept. 7-0, by the Lady Saints at Trtnlty. Team results In SCOREBOARD tinted inside lor us." Phillips said It was our Inside game that hurt them (Leesburg) the most." Also scoring in double figures lor the Lions was sophomore Kohh Hughes with 12 points and lie also graht>ed seven rebound* Terry Campbell added eight (Kiints. including four clutch free throws in the fourth quarter. Oviedo Junqied out to a 12-5 lead after the llrst quarter and held on to a six-point leatl. 25 It), at the half. James Slewart then look con­ trol In the third quarter as (he L ion s outscored the Y ellow ■la. k< Is pi III to take a 44-2‘J le a d In to the fo u r th . IttlB U S O t ill - C o l«m * n t TUBE PniW •v t x m jiffim f — Ovedo IS. 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C11 4] l>«nU 11■ IB •B tVwktU «B IB «fe**W*» IB ooiiaa f(iiia b fiiMim/a ••»•** M U a r IB ia Mwrjct u ( an IB ta ) B iCilH ** iW l U v • D llU d F DIMM G#*n* |1 4«stjwBWmi4f J G DjU 11DU (•»* 4*4# H levs* « 10 •• IB f d i l l ttJB O f •Gat-4 M 1*4#Hmm •CjAsamI (VI kMI | I n * •< *s» wr ikNl tf A •• isfj* IN i *** I ) * ba (I Ml III. I n—m t «f • *#B m m Cjrem # M* *1 B t|BrtC»- 1 *4 l n B »4#»4 ib • mm im b <*’•<» ha « a G#Re»**R11kar«j|(i4 N*rw* IMl D»bt Chest4*-«*>i* 1 An * Aw* • > ■‘ V i *** ( i f ftyr *wv4 11 (Mi an H «s * l CVssBi l al IB )B IB IB Heihrwj* ill f I Net fl II 4 IA 1114 • *a Vd-n RACING NOW! fa tern i0> l |N*»ar4 •• • f V Ik14IspMW 11 CWBni Iw BVB III 4 •«N • 1141 H E F 1411 MB f 1*14) <aa H9 ifi t i 1m A im IN. 4 I S H Ik»4» B 4 -wn •« l # f i a «a n a •b ia • 04111 *4 l l l t M H f f H I I M M iC B U t f tM n !>w Im r u B r |t H*o*s IP? Ida Me ik i Vdf ft Ae>9ft irm l' 0*14*4 f? PREPS •4 11441 H tU t a f lN I TI44H I f Nitai A*>*4* I N IG H TLY 7:30 P.M. Ort**m T •#» t 1*4# M#*1• v*f*e» Alan it) 4 nvns • ’ IvBw^ \ I i t * r -» tAl 4 V«se« I •A, 4 *9— 11 W»4t ill g tsi* 11 CV Bm A k r 'i M s l 1 I a g rw l* r •I M l I4 r«m i4i | S n U f f t •I v^m f w l li«t#* If ksegf h^ |« IV* i 04) oi |) let* 4 l*#t II (E io a p l tu n .) II HAT.:MON WIO SAt I PM PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING "PICK 6 " & BIG 0" UmJSm f N l y p | Iks*Onrws 11 V e i hrV'wd I (ipHNwt ft •star* - T»o*», P'tf 11Uuf*t 11 L*4#4»»i I Inmil M f B la ss i atari* l l a y s * I Little, Pony Teams Open On Saturday When Ihr Greater Orlando Chuntbcr of Commerce honored Jerrey Thurston and Gene Lei terto Iasi week. It was Ihr final Little League Baseball Irllnilr lo Seminole County'* twin manag­ ers of the yrar. And. Just In time. Hecause Salunlay ll starts all over again with opening day Thurston, w h o guided h i* A lta m on te Spring* Major* to u necond place flnl*h In the world, and Lettrrlo. who took his Senior* to the world championship, will Ik- the two keynote speaker* when the Altamonte season gear* tqi again Saturday morning at 10 In a lavish lunchrnu and slide presentation at Expo Centre. Lrtterlo was given the Youth Sports Achievement award and Thurston was presented with the Leadership In Spori* award Doth received plaques as did Sanford's outgoing City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles who wus honored for lit* Leadership In Government Neither Lettcrlo or Thurston were given uny "gratitude time'' during the presentation so you can guarantee Ihcy'll have u few thing* in say Saturday. Altamonte Lillie League presi­ dent Jim llovls said Ihrrr will also be a hoi air balloon on hand but he didn't know If the balloon could compete with his keynote sjieakers llovls. of course, was Joking bul one still has lo marvel at Ihr wonderful year the Altamonte learns had "I'v e already made my reservations for Williamsport (P a .| next y e a r .’ * said the hard-working president. "H ope­ fully. we ll have a team there. I had so much fun. I have lo go back." ft was a lot o f fun and there should be much m oie in store for the locals kids as Oviedo s up-and-coming L illie League program also has Its opening day lesltlvles Saturday along with Ihr Seminole Pony Huseball program, which has reorganized ils hierarchy. • At Allamontr, the coaches will Introduce the learns and each squad will play three In­ nings or one hour of exhibitions. T h e regu lar season b egin s Monday. Altamonte, which lost 108 players from last year when the district enforced Us bound­ aries. will have 14 T-ball. eight Rookie, eight Minor. 10 Major, •lx Junior, four Senior Minor and tlx Senior teams. Hovts said his Senior Minor League, which Is beginning Us second year, has been the one he Is most Impressed with “ This k Gam** II IrM I l) Wkj I i Gar-» •1 i *0 (Ht* •• In itia l *48I f | 11Ht 4#««#" I f I Hgwe |{ OmMm c k 0e***«4 >)x « a «* *a QlMiaa i04I1B. TU4lll*lli IB Otuiaa 4i»«i4j« fiufjtia P#'*C# H I IM I^ w w Dn * l l - s s i ta* lA f iii IB l Vuaj 1 Mjrw«nLM V iw IMjnjkvChii Vi tf'OT-lttl iltt t « i«f |Jf « •*** mrxtaj \* : ■ 1*4. W**i 1)1 IB )B Q(f#1’I B ftfMUt# Ilf Ml IBB 4Jk»T«e*»?** Mi»Jew- 114.MH4I tB’ ToCj’*'** «• tot* U IV W « •8'xt-i »i o it a « b ta ia krtkM 1TM tm a SOKC H M r M MMi Annivsriiry ’ ! « » Caw'w IB -H « t * « fear* t i l l IT ftii L S lu rp 10 Cannon 14 Sfjf'<*d 2 Wt»VJwv 4 Hon»r * Singi*»ori Total! n I 10SI OVII DO (»4l - Compfcell • M II Bolton 4 Hughot If. J S*r*a't 1) Walter 4 Total! 20l# 1014 SCOREBOARD •*C*KJfi l» 11ll Schmit Tests Livernois As Lyman Puts 9-Game Win String On Line Derek L ive rn o is Mike Schmit. N w t W W W H *T O r i f r y O tS x l Basketball THURS FREE ORANDSTANO ADM FOR LADIES Visit our two climsts conlrollod ClubOouM* tor your fmo dining and •ntortsmmont p lo u u ro ClubhOuM roM rvsliont Don't Cot Caught Cold... Wit* Ywh I m w D .»» TRANE o 8 3 1 -1 4 0 0 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club W o a lh o r lr o n H o a l P u m p / A Ir C o n d it io n * ! •« W<MCan I am laa>l«.a aw Sam Cook w a l i . : x Norm ol Orlando. x Juki oft Mwy 17-g? too? S Sanloid A»« Sanloid Spurt* Falllor level Is for the kid.* who can't make Ihr Scnloi League,'" said llovls. "A n d II ha* krpt a lol ol lair developing kid* In lui*ehall One of our Uiy* (John lirtrtz) made the Lyman Junior varsity this yrar. He might mil have stayed with Ihr »|K>rt ll It wasn’t for Ihr Senior Minor League." Ml l*| Tilt* SwO. iHfi Sorry No Minors T H E A D V A N T A G E TA RADIAL MUD TERRAIN M MUSC YOUR STANHARDS Or fl/DC AND PCRrORHANCC G/Vf YOUR 1RUCK RACC PROVEN PtnroRMANCE B rw rs* Jfpwi «•Aw B rw m4mm• m a Mo r*- r»4a»a— « • ww a si*l dWA»A» Um4 74*o • Bt\, .o>. A Ha #*'<Aa *<• j** dm • Al Oviedo, uii 8:30 u m parudr which begins ut Meal World will kick oil (he day. Once al Ihr field, each coach will InlrcMhirr his (rum and Central F lorid a baseball coach Jay liergman will be Ihr featured speaker Oviedo president Ed Nlcmrck said Ihr program has Us greatest turnout ever There are six T-liull. right Minor, seven Major and five Senior teams. The T-lialler will play three Inning exhibitions Suturday while the rest of (he leagues will begin Ihelr regular season Goodrich p»*•* oM ^ B T G O O D R ja ^ T T / J\ Goodrich & wv c a n s it .htohm I A O K T IR E M A R T MON PRI B 8 : 30 . S A T . B - J 00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 L vnJ 2 1 13 S. F r e n c h A v e . AT& T CJpk jk tuni iy C a iu n c ;' IS# l #SM « SIM -■» • **•»» <M#.A* SAN FO RD • A t W in t e r S p r in g s . Seminole Pony ITesIdent Daryl Will said his Iragur will lake a different approach lo Ihe day's festivities. "W e aren't going lo c o n c e n t r a t e so m u c h on baseball, bul Jusl having fun and getting to know one another." said Will. "W e have lo bring this league closer together uguln. We have lo know who are neighbors are." Seminole's parade of learns will begin ut 9 a m. Last year's sponsors will be recognized and honored with a plaque. The carnival will start al 10:30 a m. There will be hilling, running, fielding and throwing com peti­ tions among the trams Instead of exhibitions. 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. Al 3:30 p m.. Ihe parents and the coaches will have a softball game on the Pony field. Burger K i n g . S u n n l l a n d and Longwood's VFW have all do­ nated Items for the day. Seminole has 12 Pinto. 13 Mustang, nine Hronco and six Pony teams. The Colt League, which begins after the high school season, la also expected to have six teams. "W e're down a little- bit." said Will "Hut we expect to have a good year.” Seminole begins Its regular season. Saturday. March 9. Play ball Family Credit Sendees. Inc. A Sary U C M C c r p u t O M S CALL HUT B C tlT U . MCA. O N 8.R . 434, N E A R 17-42 In T he P a rk S q u a re S h o p p in g C lr. Lo n g w o o d , F L 32760 i 8 3 1-3 4 0 0 �‘t c B IO N D IE lo A -Evxn tn g M#r»ld. Sxnlord, FI. Friday, March I, IH J by Chic Youn t »B i> o < c* rcn t»M D M W D r oc v g an W V TO V<OOK T H E B O R N LO S ER by Art Santom fJOT WHEW BEST P fiO ttC T ? O i/ T ( W THE P0Cf?6ELL by Bob Montana A R C H IE sin , our WBtV SEItMOOffAPUIC j i IQUIPMENT IS <1! ■MlSTEBINO * you CAH A C n / A i i Y F EEL T H E O tro u w a &A/MAT//V3 EEK & MEEK by Howla Schneider Odors May Indicate Physical Ailments DEAR DR. LAMB - What Is the relationship between body smells and health problems? My friend has a very unusual odor to his breath. At times It smells like lilac. I read that some doctors can pinpoint a body dysfunction by analyzing certain body odors. DEAR READER — Did you ever smell alcohol on someone’s breath? Th at sums up the mechanism. Th e alcoholic bev­ erage Is absorbed Into the bloodstream and Is carried by the circulation to the lungs, and the volatile elements are re­ leased Into the lu n gs and exhaled. The same thing ran happen with any chemical that Is absorbed Into the blood. A person who has diabetes (hat Is not well controlled, and who th erefore is producing ketones, will have a special breath odor resembling that of alcohol. The tragedy is that such a diabetic may be In a near­ coma. but may be regarded as drunk and end up In Jail Instead of in the hospital. Excessive zeal in eliminating carbohydrates from the diet can also pmducc this odor. At certain stages, liver disease may give a particular fruity odor to the breath. This might be what you mean by a "lilac odor." Certain Infections also Impart an odor to the breath. A lung abcess causes a particular foul odor. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is the common cold a necessary evil? Since there is so much mucus discharge during a cold. I’ve wondered If It is useful to clear out the respiratory system. My voice always seems clearer and stronger uftcr u cold. I haven’t had a cold or Hu for 30 months. Would It hr better If I caught a Cold? I’m 71. DEAR READER - The only reason there Is more mucus discharge Is from lhe Inflamma­ tion caused by the cold. A cold dors not clean our your respira­ tory passages. It Inflames them. The only benefit of having n cold Is that it helps to boost your Immunity to subsequent colds, tf you have not had a cold for a long time, when you do get one It Is apt to be more severe. H ow ever, m any factors d e­ termine how severe a cold Is. Including the type o f virus and your general health. I don’t recommend that you catch a cold. Colds and flu can be particularly hard on older people, since their Immunity to diseases Is not as good as It once was. may be shedding the cold virus before they have any symptoms. However. I do recommend that people wear gloves when they arc out. since a large number of respiratory Infections are sprrad by hands. Colds and flu are contagious diseases caused by viruses. One can avoid catching colds by not having contact with people. That Is a little hard to do. and people ACROSS Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. K.idlo City Station. New York. N Y.. 10019. Antwtr to PrsviouS Punla 7 Phrygian god of vsgstation 8 Explosivs 1 0«n<*f V»rdOn 5 Msdical luff, i 8 lubtliring 9 Christmas vie* 10 Spars 11 Unita 13 Grtln 20 Of God flat} 13 Not at horns 22 Hindu dstty 14 Drttruettoo 24 Clown's nama 15 Likswtta 25 Rama' matas IS Inaoct ♦gj 26 Snug ratrsat 17 Rlvsr in 27 Draw Germany 18 EUlyanov 25 Mand 19 31 33 34 29 30 Villain in "Othallo" 31 hasting chambar 32 Naw York ball club Orynaai S3, Roman Ocsan 8alow languaya paculiarity 33 8a In data to 34 0-vot t»gnal 36 Roof adga 37 Spicy quality 38 Movabts bsrrtar 41 Acquits 42 Port o< Roma 44 Body Injunsi 46 Oanatlc malarial |*bbf | 48 Rivar in Italy 49 Shynaaa 54 Catehsa 58 Grlmscs 59 Bud"a sibling 60 Oil aiporitr 6 1 Asrdvark's dial 83 Southsm gsnsral 63 Author Gray 64 Noras night 65 Wandar 66 Madiaval liars 35 famala taint (abbrj 38 Mott ordarty 40 Sixth ism# (abbr) 43 Plus □□□□ nun 45 Poiirua 47 Thtatar pawagaway 49 Govarnmant •gtnt (comp, wd) 50 Island off Scotland 51 Cur 52 layar 53 Rivar in Flandara 55 Rivar in Turkay 56 Rivar in Ireland 57 Largs knife DOWN 1 Fsdsral agant {comp, w d) Trick Oi Ifatant Soup ingtadianl Mrs. Chariaa Chapltn Moor WIN AT BRIDGE MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargreavae A Sailers I W ^N PE R V f»W THEY KKJ^W WHICH l « WHICH ' By Jam es Jacoby When you know with absolute certainty the location of a key card, you cun use an unusual e n c i r c l i n g p la y c a l l e d a backward flneme. You have stuck In a little nuisance bid over East's one no-lrump opening, but partner look you seriously — he bid four hearts At least you weren't doubled. The jack of spades was led and when spudes were continued, you trumped. You then played the king of hearts, won by East's ace. East returned a club, won by the ace In the West hand, and hack came another spade. Since West had shown up with the spade Jack and the club ace. East had to hold the diamond queen, or he would not have held the 15 hlgh-card points he needed to open one no-trump. Of course the diamond queen might be dnubleton, but there was a better play. Declarer ruffed the spade, drew a second round o f trumps, and ruffed a club In dummy, lie then led ihe Jack o f diamonds. When East covered with the queen, declarer won with his king and led a diamond back. When West played low. the nine of diamonds was played from dummy to make the hand. NORTH I I «i ♦ y 7« j V ton M I ♦ AJ9 ♦ K WEST EAST ♦ J to# J 4 AKM V -. . V A» ♦ * y i5 ♦ A # « JI ♦ yJ toi s o ir r t l ♦ 5 WKyJTSJ ♦ K 31 ♦ 75 1 Vulnerable East-West Dealer East Wrtl Norik tail South I NT I’asi IV t'avi I’au Pass Opening lead 4J HOROSCOPE W h at T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... lead to complications. sincere concern lor their feelings GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's and (mints of view. Be us consid­ best that you leave your credit erate as possible. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 Do cards at home If you plan to go shopping today. Spend your not be stubborn about changing YOUR BIRTHDAY time just window-wishing or you your mind loday. especially if MARCH 2. IB85 wiser heads tell you that you're In the year ahead you will be m a y m a k e s o m e f o o l i s h s a d d lin g y o u rs e lf w ith u n ­ extremely fortunate In projects purchases. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It workable Ideas. or enterprises that cater to the S A G IT T A R IU S INov 23 Dei public’s basic needs. Luck and will create dissension among circumstances will contribute to your companions today If you 21) Fun and games shoidd be espouse an unpopular cause or enjoyed today for what they make these profitable ventures. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) try to force your desires upon have to offer, so don't makr wtnntng all that’ Important. Be­ Funds you have earmarked for them selfishly. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Others ing too competitive could spoil essential expenditures should nol lie blown frivolously today. will find your company more things for everyone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jau Don't let your extravagance get e n jo y a b le to d a y a n d h ave 19) Disagreements between you greater respect for you If you're the best of you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be Just yourself. Instead of putting and y o u r m ate s h o u ld be handled privately today and not consistent today or you'll Incur on pretenses. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) voiced In front of outsiders. the Ire of those you're Involved with. Don't be warm and gushy Business and pleasure aren't Discretion Isa must likely to mix well today. In social AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 19) one minute, then chilly the next. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) situations, don't try to Inject Tasks you perform In a hasty fashion today will probably have Today there's a possibility you Issues of a commercial nature L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In lo be done over later, pace might be attracted to someone you shouldn't be. What starts order to gain the cooperation of yourself so that what you do. out as a harmless flirtation could others today you must show a you do well. ANNIE by Ltonard Starr SUeiT YUR 1 TCNTAff OUT QlVlfriT fffN0AArt5 RO O M . ! TO U O t- H lN O O ft S H A tX S * THE-CP- HOOKE? , these clothes YEfld-AWCWT TK0$E REWCCRS EVEN TNlNHMan rnnn*w<s IN * (TCM'ltMEHTS SfMoooy �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r i d a y , M a r c h I , I W 5 — I1 A Gardening Don't Forget To Feed Hungry Landscape Trees ches or less, apply three pounds of fertilizer for every Inch o f trunk diameter. For trees with trunk diameters larger than six Inches, use five pounds of your complete fertilizer for each Inch of diameter of trunk. The best way to apply the fertilizer that you have weighed out for each specific tree Is to punch holes In the soil about a foot deep with a crowbar. Jack handle or similar tool. Space your holes out about 18 Inches apart throughout the area beneath the leaf canopy of the tree. Then, pour your fertil­ izer Into each o f the holes until the correct amount has been used up Now. If you can t use this system for one reason or another, you can divide the total amount required for a particular tree Into three parts, broadcast onr third of ihe amount on tup of the soli beneath the tree now. make your second application in mid-June, and a third applica­ tion In early October. This Is not as effective as the hole punching Sometimes, we forget that our landscape trees get hungry. It seems that we make sure our azaleas, hedges, shrubs, and lawns get their fair share, but co m p letely forget about our beautiful shade trees And. this Is a good time lo get this chore out of the way. Th e only way you can properly feed your trees Is to know about the different fertilizers that are available Most of our landscapes contain an assortment o f trees And. to simplify Ihr Job, you can generally use a complete fertiliz­ er — one containing the three major nutrients needed for best growth. This means for most trees you can use a 6-6 6 or 8-8-8 all-purpose garden fertilizer. T o c a lc u la te the c o r r e c t amount of fertilizer you need for a tree, you need lo know' the diam eter of the trunk. This should be measured about four feet above the soil level. For trees with trunk diameter of six In­ W o T o m a n H e r T a k e s 25th Street .LAWN & GARDEN CEN TER. his SPRUNG TRUCKLOAD SALE POTTING SOIL UGUSTMJM LUCIDUM D*rit Green Glossy Foliage. Excellent Hedge Landscepers Mix Peat, Sand, Sawdust Partita'* Our Own Special Blend $199 J l W lk roe OPEN HOUSE MARCH IS 2 4 0 0 W. 25th ST. 321-2525 SANFORD D B fr a u g h t e r Wj R E W I D have it! And So Will You With New Glmes. See for Yourself How Much Better You Look And Feel!! "H ow do you do no handshake, please I have arthritis W HITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION DEAR ABBY: Mv wile and I had din n er at a v e ry nice restaurant The food was good, hut the service was lousy When we goi outside, my wile said. " I hojic you didn't leave him a tip." 1 said. "I sure did I left 15 cents Had I not left a n y t h in g , lie m ig h t h a v e thought I stupidly lorgot. Till* way tie know* I did not forget, and he also k n ow * what I thought of the service." 2S44 I rutNCN IVE U7 Ml 12 1 80*0 SAN70RD \to\ i tint tin u Ir iM t lV V iil r*pm sai ham ( Insr <1 I..IS I S .II i pm 1)1 I hr- M riiilh Tho hut foam rubber wav made in an ordinary food mixer in 1929 13 th m A N N IV ER S A R Y SALE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY l*ursley’s ANNUALS & VEGGIES 6 6 e Buy 10 Trays At *3.99 Each And Get O N I T I A Y n i l LUSH FERNS * * fleq 99$ STRAWBERRY PLANTS 4" Pol* In Bloom Or Berry J SAT/SUN ONLY r IMPATIENS PETER S S A T U R D A Y , M ARCH 2 SUPER COLOR SELECTION 4" Poti Rag. 11.89 PExcellent E A C E —L I _L Y_ Home Plant 6 " Pol “ M Reg SS 99 ALL ITEMS ON SALE SAT. & SUN. ONLY GERANIUMS 16 01 Rag 64 16 OFF 77 Big Plants 4 Gal. Rag. S10.99 77 8” BASKETS M UST SEEM ! r i H IB ISC U S 77 Excluding Perfume. Cologne, Jewelry Cash ■ Check - V IS A • MasterCard A ll Sales Final Settiite Par 6 Psk SAT. 8 SUN ONLY P O TTIN G SO IL 25% am M I I 'M Rag 17 W SAT. A SUN ONLY O N LY C la im TOUR tYtOlASStS SAVING CENTER E O N LY fMMIS tin t, a P H .I. C m l u i l i b l t T . u t Doc le u Z io c ftp lis n H I M Duplic.ttd Ad|uilm tnti X R rp .trv k n ow s when hr has given " lo u s y " service. You should have given Ihr manager a "lip ." Manager* appreciate knowing how their customers rale the service. DEAR SQUEEZED: What's the matter with the truth? A pleasant sm ile and a warm, 1 DAY INCIUDCS D A N It.. S A N F R A N C I S C O D E A R DAN: A waller usually DEAR A B B Y: My problem? Painful rheumatoid atlhrltls In my hands and fingers I'm a 38-year-old fem ale rx cru llve medical secretary In a large medical center, and In my Job I greet salesmen and others on a dally basis. I am expected to otter my hand when Introduc­ tions are made, and therein lies the problem. Most of the men who shake my hand have such firm grips lhal I have all I can do to keep from screaming with pain. Wfial can I say or do to lei these well-meaning marho men know that they do not have to shake hands that hard? SQUEEZED IN SPO KANE 1 DAY * _ _ 00 ’ 2 5 LA R G E S E L E C T IO N O F FR A M E S m T O Alter making your fertilizer applications lo your shade trees and palms, be sure lo give them a thorough, deep watering. This activates the nutrients in the fertilizer and the tree's roots w ill be able lo readily assimilate litem Our landscapes are really dry now. unless you're fortunate to have an Irrigation syslent and have been watering about once a week. II not. better drag out the old hose and give ull o f your landscape plants and trees a good, deep drink. They'll love you for ll. Happy gardening! » V« !'■ S before liming. Additional Iron can be applied when needed by using Iron sulfalr or chelated Iron mixed w’lth water according to the instructions on Ihe product laln-l No matter which frrllltzrr product you choose to use. always follow the manufactur­ er's instructions right to the letter B a c k s e a t mother! Mr. B. said, "T h e things th ey took fro m th is home belonged to my first wife, and those stepchildren have no right D ea r to come In here at all!" Is there anything I can lu do Abby slop this aggravating situation? His stepchildren have told me lhai I am only (he "m a id " and I should mind my own business! Mr ll said that everything burket In the backseat. If you make a luss. you'll force Peter to accumulated during both Ills make a choice between you and marriages Is his — that uellhrr his daughter. Then you'll find wife brought any valuable* lo his home. that blood Is thicker than water. What should be done? ANXIOUS IN CANADA D EAR A B B Y t I am a widow., OO years o f age. | recently tncL . ; DEAR A N X IO U S : Mr H .s Mr ll.." a g-mlenum, 82. whir offered me r Job In his home as a stepchildren have no right to llve-ln homemaker. I accepted enter Ills hom e without Ills the position and have been very permission, nor do they have a right lo remove any valuables satisfied. Mr H has been married twice. from that home. Ownership of Ikrlh wives died. Hr has asked s a id v a lu a b le s s h o u ld be me to marry him and I have established, and If they are Indeed Ihe property o f Mr. H . his accepted. The strpehlldrrn from Mr. B.'a grasping strpehlldrrn should second m arriage have been return ihern Immediately. Cana coming to his home and taking dlan law Is (he same as U.S. law furniture, dishes and other valu­ In this rrgard: "H e who lakes ables. saying that ihrse articles what Isn't hls'n, must give II w ere the prop erty o f th eir back or go to prison." D E A R BACK: If I wanted lo land Peler. I'd qull competing with Lori and quietly plant my WATCH T h e B o y f r i e n d ' s D E A R ABBY: I ve been going with a wonderful man for a year and a half, and I am hoping to marry him We usually gel along beautifully, bill there Is one problem. H r’* divorced and has a 6-yrar-old daughter. "Lori," who lives with her mother In an adjoining slate. "P eter" gels Lori every third weekend anti on occasional holidays. Peter recently acquired u new ear with burket seals, and when Lort Is with us, she insists on riding In front with tier daddy That means I have to sit In the back alone. t may that u an adult, my place Is In front with Peter, lie says he sees more of me than he sees o f Lort. and I should sll In Ihe track and not make a trig deal out of It. I refused to go along with this, but the last straw was when Peter suggested lhal larrl and I "lake turns" sit ling ir front with him. How would you handle this? C AM EL'S BACK SPRING feeding I’alms with clear trunks elements are needed In addition should receive one-half to one lo the three major elements. pound of fertilizer per Inch of Many of the all-purpose fertiliz­ Bessesen trunk diameter per feeding Feed ers contain these nredrd minor Urban your palms three times a year elcmrnts You ran tell by read­ H orticu ltrist Make your first application now. ing the contents on the fertilizer 323-2300 another In mid summer, and a bag. These minor elements can F.xt. 181 third in early fall The fall also be applied In Ihe form ol a feeding will help Increase cold liquid spray. The all-purpose tolerance and reduce the chance fertilizers continuing the nredrd method, particularly Is you have of nutrient shortages that may rlrm rnts for plant growth In­ grass growing beneath the tret occur when the roots are less cluding ihe minor elements may be a little more expensive, but — It will grow like crazy! Uut Ihr active. Your |udms can Ik- fed by the front the plant;* nutrient needs broadcast system Is much better same method descrllrcd for your point o f view, the extra cost Is Ihan no feeding at all. Don't neglect your palms, ei­ shade trees, or you can simply well worth it ther. They. too. need their fair broadcast the fertilizer beneath On many of our soils, iron Is share of fertilizer. You can use a the normal canopy. When we consider Icrtillzrrs. deficient. And. you'll llnd this as special palm fertilizer mix or a ihe word "com plete" comes to an added m inor element In regular all-purpose complete ler mind first A complete fertilizer many fertilizers Iron drflelcnev tllizer with a high percentage of nitrogen, such as a 16-1-8 or Is one con tain in g nitrogen, sym ptom s appear tin m any landscape plants where Ihe soil 12-4-8 If you can get a complete phosphorus fertilizer containing minor ele­ nd potassium — the three major pit Is high, either naluntlly on ments. the palms will certainly e le m e n t s n eed ed fo r good some soils, or where someone growth of any plants Itin in our has limed the soli thinking I Inti benrflt Young palms with no clear sandy soils, sometimes we have Ihe poor response of plants is trunk need about one to three a shortage o f som e needed due lo a low pll — usually pounds of fertilizer for each "m in o r" elements. These minor without having the soil tested A lfre d £ £ SAT. 8 MM. 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t. P h. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 J j 'V i - J : n to w n S a n fo rd Sanford's Moat Unique Boutique ONLY CLAY POTS 8 Reg. is4s 00 l d ii! 271 W. IX. MART BLVO. BOTH NURSERIES 203) HWY. 17 >2 LAKE MARY NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12 5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5-30 MAITLAND 323-813] �12A EVtAir>g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I Legal Notice Notice or r O H I C M E A N IN G T H E S E M IH O LE C O U N T Y B O A R D OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S will hold a public hearing In Room W US o» to# Samlnol* County Sorvkat Building, Son ford. Florid* on M A R C H M . INS A T 7 80 P M , Of as toon there ■Hot Of possible to Consider ihe tallowing: PUBLIC H C A R IN O FORCHANOCOF ZONING R g O U L A TIO N S I M U L T I -S E R V I C E S O F ORLAN DO S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T F R O M LO W D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO CO M M ER CIA L A N D R H O N E FR O M R -I A A S IN O LE F A M I L Y D W E IL IN O O IS T R IC T TO C - l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L P ld + S D M T o . P o rt .! M. T o . M ap I I S , In S e c tio n >4 I I S M . Somlnol# County I Further described 0 1 Sa o t r .t locators on the ao it t Ida ot Tuskawlll* Rood. W mil* north ot Rod Bug L o t. Rood I I0 IS T *11 I JOHN AND D A V ID W A LL S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FR O M G E N E R A L R U R A L T O IN D U S TR IA L A N D R B Z O N E F R O M A — I A G R IC U L T U R E T O M - I A V E R Y L IO M T IN D U S TR IA L - F i l l M i l l II Block IS. M M Smlto'a Sub dlvltlon. FB I. Pg SS. lota Itt* N IIS ft ot lh# W IIS fl ond aub|*ct to R/W over E o tl 10 tt lor Airport Bird (Further do tcribod *• I ocrot locotod ot lh* SW cornor ot Airport B ird ond SthSIrool M O IS T IS) 1 JO H N A N D O L O R IA SCHEEM AN S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T F R O M LOW D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO IN D U S TR IA L A N D R E Z O H E FR O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO M l I N D U S T R I A L P Z Il 14*11 71 Tho W 410 II of Lot *4 ond W f » tt ot Lot 01. Iota tho N 0 Tt It, Spring Ham mock, FB I. Pg I/S. Somlnol# County, along with vo c a ltd public read on wotl Sub|*rl to an ootomonl lor Ingrott ond og rttt ovar tot E 10 tl and alto with on aatomonl lor Ingrott and ogrttt and public utllltlot over lh* ( 40 tt ot th* W 440 tt ot Lott *4 or OS ot told Spring Hammock I Further dotcrlbod at 4 I ocrot locator) ot tho touth ond ot Tlmocuon Way ) (O IS T m Further, a public hearing will bo hold by lh* S E M IN O L E C O U N TY P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N ON M A R C H 4. IFtS A T 7 00 P M , or ot toon thoroaftor at pottibl*. In Rm W 110, Somlnol. County S o rv lc tt B u ilding. Sonlord. Florid*. Inordtf to rovlow. hoar command ond make m o m mondallana to th* Board ot C o u n ty C a m m l t t l o n o r i ot Somlnol. County on th# obov* appiic alioniil ThoM In allondonc* will b* hoard ond wrlllon commonlt moy b* Mod with th* Land M t n a g im in l M a n a g e r H oorlngt may b* contlnuod Icom lima to time ot found n o c o tia ry F u rth e r d a ta lli avollobl* by calling I I I 11JO, E l l 441 Ptrtorti or* advised that II Ibty doc Ida lo appoal any de cltlon mod* at Ihot* mooting!, they will nood a record of th* procoodlnga, and to r tuch pu rpou , l h . y may nood lo ontur* ih.l * verbatim record ol lh* proceeding! It mod* which record Includtt th* lotllmony and evidence upon which lh* oppo.l It lob* mod* Booed ol County Cemmlttlonera Somlnol#County, Florid# BY Htrb Hardin, Director L ond Manogomonl Publlth March 1, INS DED 1 F IC TITIO U S N A M E Natlto It hereby given that I am engaged In butirtott ot P O Bet IT U . Sanlord. F L , 1410 Spalding ltd Wtnlor Spfh>gt. Somlnol* County. Florrd# m o t under lh* llcllflout n.rrv. ol 6 U L L S E T E C H E M IC A LS end Ihot I Intend lo register told name with lh* Clark ol lh* Circuit Court Somlnol# County, Florida In accordance with lh# p rovltlont ol the F lc tltlo u i Nome Slolutot to wll Section MS 00 F lor Ido Slolutot lot! IV Joonolto Mott Publlth Ftbruory I ] 1 March I. I. IS. 1011 D E C It] IN I HE C IR C U IT COUH I SEM INOLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A C A S IN O ISMS* C A M t> in r e t h e m a r r ia g e of W IL L IA M W M o cM ILLA N . Hutbond. and E L S IE P M a cM ILLA N . W IN NOTICE OP A C TIO N TO : ELSIE P M o c M ILLA N ISI BrlMtnl# Avonu* fir Or)lord Ontario. Canada LSZIA4 Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action Nr Dissolution el Mar r log. hat been II Nd ogaintl you and you or* required to torvo a copy at your written dotontot. It any, I* II on Jod Borm an. P o lltlo A tr'i oilerno y, what* o d d rttt It P O Draw er 10. Winter Pork, Florida U N O on or Color. March I*. IMS ond UN thoortglnol with th* cNrk at thli court ollhor botoro service an Potlllgnor t ottornoy or tmmo dloNly thoroottor, other wit* * default will be entered o g .m il you N r lh . r .IN I demanded In tho Cempl.lnl or PolIIIon D A T I Don February II. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N o« Clock ol the Court By Virginia Jock ton Deputy CNrk Publlth February IS. I t March l . l . INS D EC III F r i d a y , M a r c * 1. M IS leg al Notice Legal Notice legal Notice IN TH E O E N E R A L C O UR T OF J U S T IC E SUPERIOR COURT D IVISIO N M CoS SI NORTH C A R O LIN A CLEVELAN D C O U N TY CLEVELANO FEO ER AL SAVINGS 4 LO A N ASSOCIA T IO N (f o r m e r ly C leveland Saving! I Loon A t toe la lion]. Plaintiff vt HOM ER C O A F F R O N , *1 guardian lor Loro Lo* Doftron ond J o llr o y S c o ll Daflron. minor! ond H O M ER C DAF FRON Individually and w)N. FRANCES E O A F F R O N and LO R A L E A O A F F R O N ond J E F F R E V S C O T O AFFR O N . m inort, and C H A R L E S W W R AY, JR , *• trutloo end RO BERT E L E E and wiN. G E R A L D IN E H L E E , JA N E T S TA N D IF E R , o t guardian for Loro Loo Dallron and Jatlray Scott Dallron. minora, Defendant! N O TIC E OF SER V IC E OF PROCESS B T P U B L IC A TIO N TO . HOM ER C D A F T RON. at guardian lor Lora La* Oaffron and Je ffre y S coll D a llron, minor* ond H O M ER C DAF FRON, individually ond wilt., FRANCES E D A F F R O N . end LORA L E A D A F F R O N ond JE F F R E Y S C O T D AFFR O N . m ln o ri and J A N E T S TA N 0 IF E R , at guardian for Lora Lao Dallron and Jeffrey Scott Oaffron. minor*. Defendant! TAKE N O T IC E that a plead Ing lacking rebel egemtl you hat been tiled In th* 4tx)v* entitled action Th* nature ol the relief being oought It at tollowt To ttlabllth an aquitebl* Man upon lh* real proparty located In C la r a la n d C o u n t y , N o rth Carolina, and being Identified ot Lott X4 and IS. Map 1, ol Iht Maple Volley Subdivision <t thown on the plat recorded In Plat Book IS. pag* SI. In th* Office of the Register ot Deed*. C le v e la n d C o u n t y , N o rth Carolina, and titled In th# name ot Homer C Doftron at Guard Ian tor Lora Laa Dallron and Jottrty Scott Dallron ond lo •rpoto van) real property lor tai* ot public or prlval* tala at the Court may direct and to apply lh# n*f procaadt ot tuch tala lo lh* Indabtadrwtt due lo Cleveland Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclallon. Shelby, North Carolina You will take notice that an Order ot Attachment hat been Ittued by lha Clark ot Superior Court. Cleveland County. N C . to attach that certain reel pro perty Identified above You are required to make detente to tuch pleading not later than April 14, IMS. and upon your fallura lo do to, th* party leaking service egalntt you will apply to th* Court tor lha rebel tough! This the ISIh day ot February, IMS IV N O liun Lackey, Jr Attorney tor Plalntilt OF COUNSEL N Diton Lackey, Jr , p A A Homey t at Law P O Bot 1S44 Shelby, North Carolina 141M Telephone <7041 44! o i l Publlth March 1,1, IS, U . IM I OF D U N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G THE S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARQ O F CO M M ISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room W 110 ol th# Samlnol# County Sarvlcet Building, San lord, F lor Ida on M A R C H 1*. IMI AT 1 OO P M . or at loon llwre •Mar at possible lo consider Ihe tol lowing rU B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANO E OF ZONINO R E G U L A TIO N S I R AN D Y L O ITTE S S S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FROM LOW D E N S IT Y MC SI O E N TIA L TO M E D IU M 01 N S ITY R E S I D E N T I A L AND R I Z O N I FR O M A — I A G R IC U LTU R E TO RP RESI O E N TIAL P R O FES S IO N AL P U S 4 4SI I ) - Parcel «s. on Tea Map M4. In Section IS II JO Samlnol* County, IFurlhar de scribed at last than on* acre located 100 tt north ot Ihe NE corner of Tutkawbla end Dlte Row) I ID IS T t i l Further, a public hearing will b* held by Ihe S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y P L A N N I N G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N ON MARCH 4. IMS A T 1 00 P M or •t loon Itwreeller at pottibl*. In Rm W IIO. Seminole County Services B u ild in g , Sanlord Florida, in order lo review, hear comments end make racom mendebont lo lh* Board ol C ounty C o m m lt a le n a r t ol Seminole County on the above appbcabonlil those In attendance will be heard and written commonlt may b* tiled with th* Land M anagem ent M anager Hearing! may b* continued Irom lima to time at found n t e t it e r y F u rth e r da talli available by calling 111 1110, E l l 441 Partont era advised that II they decide to appeal any da cltlon made at these moating*, they will need a record of th* p t e c it d ln g i, and tar tuch purpose. Ihay may need lo ensure me I # verbatim record ol th* proceedings it made which record include* th# latlimony and evidence upon which th* appeal 11 to be made Beard ol County Commissioners Sam Inal* County, Florida BY Herb Hardin. Dirac lor land Management Publlth March 1, IMS D ID 4 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O NSID ER T H E A O O P TIO N O F AM O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A, Nolle* la hereby given that a PiAllc Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City at Sanford. Florid*, at 1 00 o'clock P M on March II. IMS. to consider lh* adoption of an ordinance by th* City ol Sanlord. Florid*, at tollowt O R D IN A N C E NO IMI AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . CLO SIN G VACAT IN C . A N D AB A N D O N IN G A N O R T H S O U TH A L L E Y LY ING B E T W E E N IIT H S TR E ET AND IIT H S T R E E T ANO BE TW E E N H O LLY AVENUE AN O M A P L E A V E N U E . RE S E R V IN G A U T I L I T Y EASE M ENT P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE All par bat In inttratt and entrant shall have an epportuni (y to be hoard at said hearing By order of me City Com mission ot me City ot Sanlord. Florida A D V IC E T O TH E PUBLIC II a parson dacRtat to appeal a decision mod* with ratpac' to any maltar considered at me •bore mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceeding*, Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanlord (FSTM OXM I H N Tam m . Jr City Clark Publlth March I, IMS D E D I* IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FL O R ID A CASE NO IS 114 CA * t P M cLE A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N. Plaintiff vt JA M E S E S M ITH . RUTH M S M ITH , U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R I C A . S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , and FIN A N C E ONE C R E D IT O P FLO R ID A , INC . Defendants N O TIC E OF SUIT TO JA M E S E SM ITH . R U T H M S M ITH R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to torocloe* mortgage covering the following real and personal property In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to wit Lot M. A V A C A D O TER R A C E , according to th* plat thereof •* recorded In Plat Book 1. Page II. Public Records ot Seminole County, F lo rid a A N D . Th* South is of th# Watl t t 44 tool of Lot I. Block Z. FL O R ID A LAND A N D C O L O N IZ A T IO N COM P A N Y limited Map of the SI Gertrude Add 11Ion to ihe Town ot Sanford, according to lh* plat thereof ai recorded In plel Book 1. Page* m And i l l . Public Record! ot Samlnol* County, Florid* hat bean tiled age ms I you end you a rt required to w ry* • copy of your written de tensat it any. to II on C V IC TO R B UTLER . J R . E S Q . t i l l Eeet Robinton 1treat, Orlando. Florida UkOI. and til* lha original with th* Clark of th* above styled Court an or before tha » t h day at M a rc h , iPBS, o th a rw la t. • Ju d g m e n t m a y b* entered egemtl you tor tha rallal d* mended In tha Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and tael ol told Court on th* IJth day ol February. I N I (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT By IV Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish February is, u March 1.4. I N I DEC to* IN T i l l C IR C U IT C O UR T. E I O H T I E N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO U I W C 4 B F D IV IS IO N : " P " D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSOCIATION OF J A C K S O N V IL L E , a corpora lion. Plaint! II, vt B E M C C A LL and PATRICIA A M C C A L L , hit wit*. COTTON S T A T E S M U T U A L INSUR A N C E C O M P A N Y . S O U TH E A S T BANK. M A , and F L A G S H I P B A N K OF S E M IN O L E . Datondantt N O TIC E OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given mat, pursuant to an order tor a final ludgmanl ot torodoture enter* ) In tha above <eplionwd action. I will tall Ihe property situated In Seminal* County. Florid*, oe err Ibed as L o t I . B l o c k A, T H E SPM I N G S . OE E R W O O D E S T A T E S , according to lh* plal thereof *1 recorded In Plal Book It, peg*t I I and It. of th* Public Records ol Samlnol# County, Florida ot public tai*. to too highest and boil bidder for cash, ol to* Watl Front entrant* to to* Samlnol* County Courthouse in Sanlord Florida, between toe hour* *4 II 00 A M e n d t O O P M on March II. IM I IS C A L I O A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K O P TH E COURT By IV Olan# K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth February n . March I, IMS OEC i » N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EARING T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y B O AR D O F COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room W 110 of too Seminole County Sarvkat Building, San. ford. Florida on MARCH 14. IMS A T ! 00 P M . or at soon toer* after at pottibl* to consider to* tel lowing P U E L IC H EARING FOR CHANOE OF Z O N IN O R EG U LA TIO N S I HOW ARD POM P S P E C IF IC A M E N D M EN T F R O P R E S E R V A T IO N AND LO W O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L TO M E D IU M D E N IIT T R E S I­ D E N T I A L AND REZONE F R O M R - l SINOLE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN O O IS T R IC T T O R — 1A M U L T I - F A M I L Y O W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T P Z I F I t tsia* - Block I I Hast beginning an E Una of Duke Avonu*. 1S4 0* ft SCty ot NW corner, run NWly 114Ot H E IfG I I ft. South U Z l tt. SWIy to Beginning). Waatotrtllald Sac ond Addition, PHI Book Tl. Paget i n end in , In Section IS I I IF , Seminal* C ounty I F u r lh o r described at lour acres located on to* Watl tide of Waatoarttlald Avenue I (O IS T n) Further. * public hearing will b* held by Ihe S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N O Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O N AAARCH la. IMS A T ! » P M , or at toon toortettor at pottl bia In Rm W 110. Samlnol* County Servlets Building. San ford. Florida, In order to review, hear comment* and make rac ommendallent to to* Board of C o u n ty C o m m i l l l o n t r t o l Samlnol* County on to# abort application!*! Thota In attendance will be heard and written commonlt may b* Iliad wlfh th* Land Management Manager Hearing* may b* continued from llm* to lima at found necessary Furth er detail* available by calling U l 1130. E r l 441 Persons ere advised tool If they decide to apptel any da cltlon mad* al that* meetings, they will need • record of to* procee dings, a rd ter tu c h purpose, they may need lo insure that a verbatim record of too proceeding* It mad*, which record Includes Ihe lettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It lob* mad* Board of County Commit*lonert Seminole County. F lor Ida B Y Herb H or din. Director L and Management Publlth March I, IMS DEO S C IT Y OF LA N E M A R Y .FLO R IO A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC HEARING TO W H OM IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by to# City Commission of to* City ol lok* Mery. Florida, that said Committion will hold a Public Hearing at ! 10 P M , on March !, IMS. to consider an Ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A , REZONING C E R T A IN LAN D S W ITH IN T H E C I T Y O F LAKE MARY, AS H E R E I N DE F I N E D FR O M TH E PRESENT ZONING C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y TO R I O N E A N O TW O F A M I L Y , P U R S U A N T T O THE T E R M S OP T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M AP PROVIDING CON FLICTS SEVERABILITY. A N D E F F E C T I V E 0 A TE changing lh* lonlng on too following described proparly tllual* In lh* City ot Lata M ary. Florida Lott I I through II. Block 17, C ry tla l Lake Winter Homes, S tm ln o le County. F lo rid a Leveled on Ihe South side ol Lako Mary Aranu* al lit In ler tec Hon with Second Slroet Th* Public Hearing will be held In toe City Hall. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on tho !to day ot March. IMI. or at toon thereafter at pottibl*. #t which lima interested parlies tor and agalntl toe request w ill b* beard Said hearing may b* continued from llm* to llm* until llnel action It loton by the City Committion ol to# City ol Lake Mary TH IS N O TIC E than be posted In tor#* public placet wltoln to* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, al to* City Hall wltoln told city, and published In to* Evening Herald • newspaper ot ganaral circulation In toe City of Lako M ary, p rlor to to* otoratold hearing In addition, nolle* than be posted In toe ere* to be considered el leeti fifteen days prior to th* d*t* ot lh* Public Hearing A taped record at toll mealing It mode by Ihe City lor lt» r on van lane a TNI* record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor to* purpooet ot appeal from a decision mod* by to* City Committion with respect to •he faregelng metier A ny per son wishing Se ensure She! an adequate record of to* proceed ing* It maintained tor appall*!* purposes It advised to make the nacetoary arrangement* at hit C IT Y OF L A K E M AR Y. FLO R ID A IV Carol Edwards City Clark D A T E D February II, IMS Publish February It March I, IM I D E C 117 CALL TOLL F R E E I MS14I f ill Legal N O TIC E T O C R E O IT O R S OF IN T E N D E D B U LK TR A N S FE R T O CR ED ITO R S Pursuant to tt #!# 101 and 4!* IS!. Florida Statute* to ll notice ot an Intended bulk Irens ler is hereby given I MSC E N TE R P R IS E S , INC d ib it V E R T I C R A f T . herein referred to at banttoror inlands to make a bulk frontier of th* business Inventory ond pro party to M TB E N T E R P R IS E S I N C . herein referred to at tram far a* 1 Tha busmen address ot toe transferer It le t Altamonte Commerce Blvd . Altamonte Springs FL 12714 1. The bus.ness address ol too transferee It 1st Altam onte Commerce Bivd . Altamonte Spring*. FL 17714 4 All deeds ot toe business Incurred prior to March I, IM I will be paid In full by transferor at toay become due A ll credl tort thereof thall sand ttal# menu to V E R T IC R A F T , 14* Altamonte Commerce Blvd . Altamonte Springs, F L 77714 Any deb's Incurred after Ihe above dite thall be the raspon aibtllty ol th* transfer** 1 Th# property to be Irani tarred It located at laa All* monte Commerce Blvd . Alt# monte Springs F L 11714. ond dotcrlbod generally at |Sock Inventory and equipment ot th# butlnatt. V E R T IC R A F T 4. Said trantfar thall be con tumatod on th* Itt day ol March. IM ) at th* Office of Stephan Sion*. 117 E Pm* S'raat, Orlando. Florida and all creditors ora hereby notified to tend their slatemen's prior to ta Id c toting M IK E C LARK E. PRES MSC E N TE R P R IS E S . INC d/fe/O V E R T IC R A F T Iranttoror Publlth M arch!, IM I D E D II IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N T V. FLO R ID A PRO B ATE D IVISIO N Ftl* Number I I 4) CP IN R E E S T A T E O F JA M E S R O V D A LR V M P LE . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The adm lnlilratlon ol Ihe a i t a l e ol J A M E S H O V D A LR V M P LE deceased File Number U U C P . It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Saminot* C o u n ty F l o r i da. P r o b a l e Dlvltlon. toe address ol which it One N Pork Avenue Sanlord Florida, ITT!I Th* names end addresses ol Ihe personal representative and th* personal representative s attorney ere set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to til* with this court W I1H IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FI RST P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NO TICE II oil callm t against lh* etlata and I I any ob|*cliont by an Inla ratlad person on whom toll nolle* wot tarved that challenge* the valid Ity ot th* will, lh* qualification* ol th* personal refuecenleilye venue, or furltdlcllon ot the court A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E O W ILL BE FO R EV E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Nolle* hat begun on Fobruarv 10. IM I Personal Representative JA M E S C A R R E L D A LR VM P LE P O Bo •etc Winter Park. F L H!fO Attorney tor Personal Representative H A R O LD A W ARD III, of Winder weed'* Hein#*, Ward A Woodman p A P O Bo a loo Wintor Perk, FL 127YO Telephone I K ) 1444 t i l l Publlth March 1.4. IM I O E D 11 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IVIS IO N f II* Number 41 II* I NRE EST AT EOF B E T T Y R HAGANS. Dec a* tad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ol lh* **!••* ot B E T T Y R H AG AN S deceased File Number 41 IM It pending In lh* Circuit Court tor Sam lnol* C o unty, F lo rid a Probata Dlvltlon, th* address ol whi ch It Sam lnol* C ounty Courthouse Sanlord. Florida, 71771 Th* names and addrattat ot th* personal representative a n d lh* p t r t a n a l t s p r t tentative t attorney are tat forth below All Inlaratlad partont are required to III* with this court W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FI RST P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE (I I all claims agalntl to* atlal* and 111 any obfactlont by an Inla ratlad person to whom tot* notice was maned that challenges *h* valid tty ol too will, to* quallflcaflont ot the per tonal repre tentative venue or fuvttdlctlon ot the court a l l CLAIM S ANO O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E O W ILL BE FO R EV E R B A R R E D Publication el toll Nobc* hat begun on March I . IM I Par tonal Representative GEORGE RI TTER 1441 Magnolia Avonu* Winter Park, Florida Attorney tor Parumal Representative G E N E R S TE P H E N S O N . P A Post Office Baa T7I Ceste'berry Florida 11707 Telephone (MSI IM 7111 Publish March 1,4. IM I D E D IS Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butmate at It’l l G O 'la n d a D r iv e . Sanford. Saminot* Cocmty. Florida imdar th # f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of N A TU R E 'S A N N E X , and toot I intend to register told name with the Clerk ot to* Circuit Court, Seminos* County. Florida in act or dance „trh the pro vision* ot tha F let if lout Name Statu***, tow ll Section kkSOt Florida Statutes las? IV Donna R Smith Publlth February t. is. tl 4 M arch!, IMS DEC t* C IT Y O F LONG WOOD, FL O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H C A R IN O TO C O NSID ER A D O P TIO N OF FROPOSCO O R D IN A N C E TO WHOM IT M A V C O N CER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N fety City of LuwfwOOd. F ior i4a ffta* »Ha City Com mutton will hold • public haar ing tO' tm Jtftr owoctmowt ot O d 'M W f Ho 4*3 tnflflad an ordinance or the C I T Y COMMISSION O f TH E city or lo n g *ooo F l o r id a a u t h o r iz in g THE CI T Y o r LO NG W O O O TO BORROW th e sum of moo oxoo FROM F R E E D O M BANK LONGW OOO. FOR TH E PURPOSE OF C O M P L E T IN G C O N STR U C TIO N OF A GROUND S TO R A G E TANK AND O TH E R IM PRO VE MCNT S T O W A T E R W ELL NUM BER TWO P R O V ID IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND EFFECT I VE D A TE Said Ordinance tfrat p la c id on tint f fading on F #4>r oar y II lf#3. and City Com mi anon •III ctnitdaf ta m a lor C LA S S IF IE D ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time ...................67C e Itn* . HOURS 3 consacutit# times 6 K i line 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 52C ■ line 10 consecutive times ACC • tin# Contract Ratos Available 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publicolion Sunday - Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 49— Miscellaneous 25— Special Notices WA N T ADS P AT BOTH USER A NO R E A D E R I E W ISE B E B O TH ! CtliMATt AIIRTW Mr Stork's visit maket ter a lifetime ef memer let, glftt A ain Call Linda 772 4117 55— Business Opportunities DtlMONTt LABELS RANTED OSeete rush O C c*a« lakels ta Baa m , Santera. Fla. OT7I e M A R Y K A Y CO SM ETICS e Prof Skin Car# Consultant CQ4M4II........................... m 7714 I SAVE 11m i Vein# Oatlaurawf Caupaw Beak It t tl Santoro J .C .'l 111 SIN 27— Nursery A Child Care final paivag* and adoption atiar tha public haanng. which w ill ba ha id in tha City Hall, IM Wat* Warean A v* Longwood Florida on Monday, tha tlfh day 0* March, A D , 1ft), parfiat may appear and ba haard with ratptc* fs tha proposed Ordi n«nci Th !) haanng may ba conhnuad from Km# to tlma until final action it fahow by tha City Committion A copy of tha pr opr tad Ordi nanca n pot fad at tha City Hall, Long Brood Florida and capiat art on 111# with lha C lark of tha City and tama may ba mtpactad by lha public A Uped record of this moating «t mada by th# City for itt con^anianca Thit record may not cpnitlfut# an adequate re cord for pufpotet of appeal from a decitian made by the Com motion with retpeef to the foregoing matter Any par ton •lifting to an tyre that an art* quite record of the proceeding! it ma>nta-n#d tor appellate purport tt adrited to make the necettary arrangement* at hit or her own e■pent# Dai# thit 22wd day of Fabru ary A D \HS CI T Y OF LO N G W O O O Donald L Tarry City Clark Ptzblith March I. )HS D E D 14 C I T Y OF LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OP PUBLIC H E A R IN G f O WHOM I T M A Y CONC E R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by *ha Planning and Zoning Board of the Clfy of Lake Mary Florida that u J Board •HI hold a Public Hearing al I 00 P M on March 24. it t ) to Conpder a Petition to ckne vat ale, abandon dttconflnue. dbtdaim and >o renounce any right ol The City of Lake Mary a political twbdlwitton and the pybl>€ in and to the* follow Ing deteribed right of nay, to wit Thai portion of the right of wav of Green leaf Lana running F a il from the NW corner ot lo t iO to the NE corner of Lot 40, Green leaf A W icon Sybdnrition at recorded in Piet Book ) Page 24 of tha Putobc Record) of Seminole County F lor 'da The Public Hearing will ba t.*’d m in# City Hall, City of Lake Mary Florida on 24thday of March l««S. at 1 00 P M . or at toon thereafter at pottl bt# at which time mtaratted partial for and agAintt the racom mended requett will be heard Said hearing may ba cohrlnwed from time to tlma until tina: I racom mandat Ion It mad# by the Planning and Zoning Board THIS NO1?IC E thall ba1potted m three (3) public placet within the City of Lake M ary. Florida at tha City Hail within taid City, and pubilifted In the leaning Herald a newtpaper of general Circulation In the City of Lake M*rv in two weekly ittuat at iaatt 13 dayt prior to lha atorataid hearing In addition, notice thall ba potted in tha area to ba contrderad at iaatt is dayt prior to the data of the put he hearing A taped record of thit meeting it made by the City tor Itt convenience Th it record moy not conthtut* an adequate re cord tor the purpotot of appeal from a dec jikon made by the City Committion with retpecl to the foregoing! matter Any per ton wltftmg to enturt that an adequai* record of the proceed tngt It maintained lor appellate purpooet It ad y ited to make the necettary arrangement! at hit or her own eipent# CI T Y OF LAKE M A R Y .F L O R IO A i\l M A Thompaon Deputy City Clerk D A TE D February 72 lot) Pub<ith March 1 • itt* DEO tl 4 ra* *r RaOucaO CktW Care It you quality H I S»N or 171 Ml4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nat ice it hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at fid French Ave , Sanford Seminal* County. Florida 327?I under the f l ct l t l oui me me of V E N T ) SANDW ICHES, and that I in 'lend' to r eg liter t*id nama with tha: Clerk n* the Circuit Court: Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision! ot the FltVItlou* Name Slatufti. to wit Section la ) Gf Florida Statute! lt)7 /%/Char let M Butler Publlth March 1.1. IS. 72 ! * ) D E O 24 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Njhce It hereby given that I am engaged in butmett a» P O Bo> 2)1. Geneva Seminole C ounty. Fl or i da under the f i cl i t l out nam e of A M I T Y C H IM N E Y S WE E P and that I intend to regitter m d name with the Clerk ot the Circuil Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro vitioot ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section: l i f 09 F lor Ida Statutes lt)7 t George Parkhuril Publish February • I). 22 A March 1, If#) I D E C al F I C T I T I O U S NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butmett at 2401 Magnol i a A v t Sanf ord. Seminole County. Florida under th# fictitious name ot TOOCO, «nd that I intend to reqilter tetd name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the p ro v ltlo n t of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. towR Section •4) 0* Florida Statutes itSf /%J William Russell Todd H Publish Febr uar y I ) 27 t March l . l le i) Ot ( >04 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A c a s e n o as m c a m k I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF E D W A R D ROCM FORO. Petitioner/Husband and M A R IL Y N ROCM FORD. Respondent Wit# AM ENDED N O TIC E OP A C TIO N FO R DISSO LUTIO N OK M A R R IA G E TO ; M A R IL Y N ROCMFORD RE S I O E NC E UNKNOW N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D toat a Petition tor Dlseolutlon of Marriage Ka* bean mad and conunancod In IM* court and you ave required to ***** a copy of your written defense*. If any, I* It an C A R M IN E M BRAVO. ESQ of C A R M IN E M BRAVO. P A . 1410 State Rood 414. Suite 1. Long— ood Spvlnqs Pro4e*.larvel C e n te r, lo n g w e o d , F lo rid a I77M, and til* to* original wito to* clerk of to* above styled court on or before Mavcn II. IF U otoarwie* a default *111 be entered agalnsl you lor to* relief preyed tor In to* Patman This Notice shell be published enc* each week tor tour 141 c a n s t c u f l v # weeks In the S ANFO R D t*E R A ID WI T NE S S m y hand and th# •aal *4 said Court at Sanlord Florida, an tots am day of February t*t» (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L) O A V IO N B E R R IE N As Clerk. Circuit Court Samlnol* County. Florid* By Susan E Tabor Publish Ftbruory 4. 11, 77 A March t. isos D EC 14 Cypress Clock Mtg end Supply Distributor need* partner with no invwttmpnl Mutt N m a pot if ion fo buy tupplitt oryj Ship to Cutfom#M or COD 1200 #c’ ivt cuttomtft Contact Bob Row# 12 1 2420 Of 22) U71 SB IN S TA N T PROF IT C I N T E R S Own 30 outkHi pro discing high prof III m ull l fikvoetd popcorn Your total Jnvrtfmant only 111,000 You wow? b*ilava tha profits, part or full tlma CALL C O L L K C T R IG H T NOW I 10$ H I 3400 61 — Money lo Lend But l nat t Capi tal 120 000 to 11 000 000 and ovar P O Bo* 741) Wintgy Pk Fla 27TO 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Employment 323-5176 7171 Frtnch Ave Acrylic Applicators neadad to apply protective coaling on cars boal* and planes si fo i l l par hour W t tram For work In Sanford era* call Tam pa | U #*» m i ___ __ AVON B E A U T T COM PANY Full/perf tlma/Earn*# I I I hr Call Immad J » If IS. lll^ lF lt A V O M E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III T il M il *r 171*47* C A B IN E T ASSEM BLY SUP ER V IS O R ! N A TIO N A L KI T C H E N C A B 1 N E T MF G Insurance, vacation, holiday* monthly bonus Send resum# 4 celery requirements to Bot 1*1,c/o Sanf or d E v e n i n g Herald, F O Bo> 1417, San ford, F L 17771 _____________ O E N E R A L OF F I CE P E O P LE W A N T E D Goad pay lm m#d'#fe Call Future* #7f 4XW I NDUS T RI AL WORK E RS Urgently need strong depanda bie worker* Never* Fee' TEMP PERM PERS0NNEU 774-1141 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business #1 111 W B a y A v * , L e n g wo o d . Samlnol* County. Florida under lh* fictitious name of WA T KI NS S H E E T ME T A L CON TR A C T O R , and tool I Intend to register said name with lh* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordance wlfh It* provisien* of too Fictitious N*m* Statutes to wll Section MS 0* Florida Statutes IF17 /*, Hobart O Watkins P ublish February IS. 77 4 March l . l . Itqi O E C 104 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given to il I am engaged Hi business *1 I I I W Bay A v t , Lengwood. Somlnol* County. Florida under to* llctilieu* nam* at W A TK IN S W IN D O W T IN TIN G , and toat I intend to reqilter can) name with to* Clark of to* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions of to* Fkflfiout Nam* Statute* to w n Section M l ot Florida Slatutos 1*17 /*/ RoSrevf O Welkin* P u b llth February I I. 71 4 March t .t . let) O E C 107 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It hartby given that we a rt «ngaged In butlnatt *1 Fit Watt Ind S I . Sanford. Somtnof* Count y. F lo rid a under lh* Iktlllowt noma at D R A P E R IE S P LUS, and that w* intend to regitter said nam* with to* C lark ol to# Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with lh# provision* ef to* F ktltloui Name Statutes, to wll Section M ips Florid* Statuto* 1*S7 IV Michael B Wooslay IV Jaka D Wooslay P ublish February I I. 77 4 March 1.1. 1*41 D E C 101 S h o p p in g F o r A BY GARRY TRUDEAU eooNe**mv.iHOft1 >a//4up7w a**£« W/iAfWSMYP THAT eU TM TSH O TH W I HUt ARt Htfit TO[AS6 THb fUSHTOf TAMIL Y FThtMMRSHtHThACKT HOT SO C AU iV U itt& W A tK , iM T O U R s u r t 5 * Doonesbury m Legal Notice 44fW*V7 ft 4V ,VS 4f 55 U& PA10FU910 HHC£ TO \ fU K £ < r *> fVTCMXMXJ*f*tS&*e &* TO W £ OUTLOANS' > 0 SV+LA HJLrtFPML M V / H P »W T 'H e & K e hi hooca out io n-\, fjw N P m w c n o N 'f J ' Nc? m OTH KOH i F tA T M & ' H i P O O S 'M A T U K isuppcxoiom. THPOUfTINHtS 5S, j N e w O r U s e d C a r? You can alwaye llnd Its* N i l W e i . In tit* t t r n l n g Hrt*!d a CIsttMtd eactfon 7fve<4 f i l J i r • tim in g Hnald 1*1 lh * B ait s y ltf im ts y V v x i-v i Evening Herald IN S u n k I r v e f k A ir # k a e fe to . l l e r M e a a i-n n -rtope jo w �Evening Herald. Sanford. Fl. K IT *N* C A R L Y L E *by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted C A B IN E T S E R V IC E MAM Enportoncod In all p lv m i 0t mica eonrtco work Full or par* H im Call ___________ S T S - I 4 4 B ________ Cap* Canaveral firm tiparwmg In Samlnol* | m m pro duclng * m ort needed U S P I , U » Pull Pima Cartar ortontod p*opl* Only over II Full training M l W > before A_______ C lerica l Scheduler Wanted E>c*ll*nP c o m p a n y with tic tlN n l bqneMi looking 'or a p i f i O H la w o rk In our Khodullng department Good knowledge oP a calculator required P la a ta n t ppion* vote* Cali, 333 1 4 * 1 ______ CLERKS- Will train Mali m l 0 . . 4 pay I Call Faturat ________IPMW________ C LER K S -W ill tram Mall mark Goa* pert Call Feturet ___________ 47S-43M___________ Clock tlnlther Will train Top Wage* call Ml 7430____________________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted G IR L F R ID A Y - Typing, Ilka detail work } day wook For appointment T O H P ________ Cad........................ m-au ms D R IV E R /C O LLE C TO R POSI T IO N M u tl know Sanford araa Claan driving racord Apply 114 Commercial Straat E iparlancad Hair Sfylitt wanted In Santoro Banality __________ M l MSI____________ E iparlancad Lagal Sat ratary J yaart currant e.per fence nac attar y T n o girl otllca Gan aral Praetka Daltona araa Submit abort r i i u m i with homo addratt and Harm tala phone numbar Includa latt S yaart ampioymanl hlttory Haply to Bon t i n . c.'O Even mg Harald. P O Bo* Piatt. Santord F L H i n Eiparlancad BooAtaapar Billing Par ton wanted lor buty San lord Engmoarlng Otllca Pta vioui billing and data pro catting atparianca rogulrad C o m p u ta r p r o g r a m m in g knowledge and *■par lane a a p lu t I n la r a t lt d p a rto n l plaata tubmit written quallll catlont to P O Boi H a lt Santord. FI W i t tttt An Eguol Opportunity E mployar E X P E R IE N C E D part lima caka dacorator P a n try Prlda Apply In paraon no phone c a l l t p m a t a ____________ Eiparlancad Salat Parton lor Ladlat Fathloni Apply at Slim 4 Saaay. HE E It! S I . E iparlancad waltretk Noon lo 1 pm Mon Frl Soma banquet work Contact Joa M l 1304 FA C TO R Y H E L P E R S Good ttartlng pay. Full t i n . HI. Call Futuraa H I ajoo Fadaral. Slata A Civil Sarvica Job. availably Call I H ill 1*0 *304 tar Into )4 h rt Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO u n i CA at O M e lE AN SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnllft JAM ES E S M ITH R U TH M SM ITH . U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R 1C A , S T A T E O F FLO R ID A , and FIN A N C E ONE C R E D IT O F FL O R ID A . INC Defendants N O TIC E OF SUIT TO JA M E S E SM ITH R U TM M SM ITH R ES ID EN C E UNKNOW N YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to torecloao mortgage covering m* following real and parwmal property In S E M IN O LE County Florida to Wit Lot f l. A C A D E M Y MANOR U N IT O N E . According to Ih* plat tharaot at recorded in Plat Boa* 1). Pag* *1. Public R* ca rd t ol Sam lnol* County, Florldo ha* bean tliad agalnti you and yaw or* r e t ir e d to tarv* a copy at your written detente*, it any. to It on C V IC TO R B U TL E R JR.. ESQ . 1111 E a il Ropinion Street. Orlando. Florida )7S0I. and til* lh* original witn ih* Clark at to* above tty lad Court an or bator* to* Ifth dar ot M a rc h , I f t l , e th a rw lt* . * Judgm ent m ay b* entered agalnti yog tor too fallal da mended In to* Complaint W ITN ES S my hand and taal at told Court on too ITth day at February. 1*0 IS IA L I O A V IO N B E R R IE N C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By /*/ Diana K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publlth February IS. M March I. B, l*M DEC HO im m e d ia te o p en in g CASHIERS LIQUOR ClfRK Put Tima P ositio ns a v a ila b le at o u r c o n v e n ie n t S a n to rd t l o r a to r W a rt T i m a In d iv id u a l* . Q u a lH Io d c a n d id a te * Id o d lly s h o u ld passes* so m a p r io r re ta il t x per te n e t, h a v e 4 QObd fkqur* a p p itu d e a n d an |#y c u s to m e r c o n ta c t. Wa otter pood starling solortos and ampteyed discount. Please apply In paraon between II a.m. and 1 p.m. to tho S to re M a n a g e r W ALGREENS m i O rla n d o D r . Z a y r * P ta ta S a n to rd . F la . MinsyiBB Equal O pportu aUfY Employer 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS J** I Airpart Bird •h MTA4M EWlctoncy. from I J U Mo I X dltcount for Sen,ar CltUont_______________ O ; j 4 a c l / , r S 4 f U T r , ' 3 Bdrm . I or 3 hetk Cande'i Private Petto A Carport Wether/Oryor Hook op 141— Homes For Sale BAN K R EP O Ratal, speclellll LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y R E A L T O R ™ ______ . „ M 1 71*4 S A N F O R D I Bdrm . I hath > car garaga. T tr m t U 1 J N LANO STO CK BROKERS U 5 1FM ______ M l-lt ll Largo 3 Bdrm 1 bath yard carport wether hookup No pet* I3M lecurlty depotlt. Rent US week Call 17) *011 or M l 4447______________________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F amity A Adettt taetton Pealuda I Badraemt Mattar Cava AaarTmerrtt isJ toe* ______Open On Weekend*______ Near downtown 3 Bdrm I bath w.to appliance*, carpet, IMS per month end 1)00 lecurlty Ml e*0C______________________ open houie wood looking word! R A V EN N A PARK 1 bdr *99. J central b#Th. family h*at A i ir I V 900 121l ROSS LA K E SNORES Baa vtt ful n#lM h in bar Kama an a vwoodad acra let in a country tafting Ntw 4 bdrm.. 1 bath ipHt Larga bltchan. d»nmg ra o m , G ra a f Room Bvilh firtp ljco Socurify Sy»ftm Enargy taving datatlt hava aarnad fhlt horn* ifha F lor *da N w .t Award m i bit n \ financing aval Labia. From I 4 taho SR* 4a Woof. 4 mttoo 141— Homes Fo r Sale IO Y L L W IL O E 4 bdrm 2 baths on Larga tel Vacant Owner financing t*1 006 DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOM E ) bdrm 'I bath old befell Nrvplact taf in bffeban M f.fM W IN TE R SPRINGS 1 bdrm /} bathi loaded with t i l r a i Cadar FM RM w/ffragLaca US.#06 SA N FO R D Owner will finance ] bdrm 3 bath, with lemity re a m I year w t r r e n f y ISA MO C e t s - ne * W ALL ST CO M PAN Y SANFORO 171— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes For Sale BY W* rt tMAlng for lictntad Rail E tfa ta Salat A tta c la fa t Piaaia call ar itap by and talb with U! H I IM ! OW NER Pvt Numbar 41 fa wark far yaw. J bdrm lamlly rm fireplace polio. nev( klichen cent heat A air. no'kth e d e itra i StA MO MJ etas SOUTH SANORA J bdrm 1 hath J car garage fenced large to), cent heal end alt Many e. trat No qualifying A ttum ebl* mortgage cell owner Cell M l !*>) Hadden Lake Vlltol 3 bdrm . } bath, le e r garage, fireplace large fenced In yard S US mo M3 4*0* day* or M l 4*4* alter A KISH R EAL E S T A T E a is w 22th Straat R EA LTO R OFFICES O m H m S A N F O R D Sund»j Noon • 4 COM E AND SEE the Arend new 3 b d r m ) b a th U n i t ! Screened parch, waihar and piyar, mini Wind! Fram tea* a me Located an Oak Ava at Park Dr behind Oaky Quean Bntith AratncM R utty 111 M M ....... ........... ......... S3* 11to R ID G EW O O D ARMS A PTS I are11 bedroom* Aik about our Super Bonm 333 A 4 M _______ W E K IV A R IV ER Kelto * Land mg. etlktoncy, 17*0 utlliha* Inc Cano* u m . aifrat. no pat* M ) 4470 _______________ S E C U R IT Y -C L C A N IN O PERSONS Nightt A waakandt Pari lima or lull Sand ia*t*r ot intoratl. ratorancat A work racord to Boi lbs c o Evening Macaid P O Boi ItSt Santord Fla MFF1 _________________ S H IP PIN G R EC E IV IN G H ELP E R S I and 1 bdrm Alio turmihad attkiancy from S7S weak S3S0 depot it No pett Call M ) AM) S 1 PM 4)1 Palmetto_________ i bdrm S3M lit. loot A lecurl ty Ret M l SYlOor after 1 p m VC4 77S A ll!__________________ t b d rm , c a r p e l In c lu d e * water IIS French Ave 1700 mo .SIM depotil 131 *417 or AM AAS3 Rellebt*. tlrong with good at lltuda Parmananl and ttmpo rary potlliont Navar a Fa*I TEMP PERM PERSONNELL 774-1141 Sitter naadwt for tcHool »gr child Eattar vacation A o c c a tio n .i attarnoont Call attar* M l SUE______________ Steady rallabi* man lor tannit court maintenance Retired *■ ta rvlca man preferred M l t>aj __________ T R U C K TIR E SE R V IC EM A N E iparlancad only Apply 3 Flag* Tire O i l Jaim Vnung Pkwy . Orlando _____________ W ALK A N D G E T PA 101 Full time temporary and parma nan 1 |obt Plaatant outdoor work Monday Friday i J Conduct briat intaryiawt at homat and butinattat to up data Santord City Olfactory Hourly wage plut Incantlv* bonut Should ha<* good .p a llin g and handwriting Apply In parton 10)1 AM. 1 1 PM 101 E lit SI Room SIO Equal Opportunity Employer M F R L Polk and Company W A R EH O U S E W ORKERS Full time Not.parlanc* nact* tafy Call tutor#! _t i l 4100 W I L D E R S -Good pay Im mediate opening* C*f tilled Call Futurat « to 4XT i •T— Apartments/ House lo Share Cam forTibia horn* lo thar* tTOO g M lflf* , m nn_______________ Famala fo «hara * / u m i 2 Bdrm Dupkta N *il non %fnokif Near $CC. UPS plu! tacufity, n\ yna ll, .Jkbhnt Rhnar* t country hom a. fFraplaca " :! i ln g . non smob.rs IJSO mo U « 4U2 91— Rooms Tor Rent Chrltlla* Apt* A H am .i TV. kitchen, laundry maid. 4 » w* u p o n 43) MM 411 *410 N ic e ly D a c o ra ta d R e o m i It) . . ar monthly rale Kitchen p n . Hedge* homey MBO A morel M l 44IJ Rooms Tot RbrI 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent Fuff-nl!fwiNdi. 1 B<Jrm m b#tb Ftncvd yard Chiidrtn MOO mo fISOdtpoilt.M I 0t|1 Lovely 2 Bdrm cemplataiy fwrniihod. w#afcly and mon fhiy ra ti! Batwaan I 4 and Santord on S trvlci Rd t u Ouiat bailing Touvlttl wal coma m <0#Q 101— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L TO N A 2 Bdrm , living room , dining room , w W carpal., nail., claan.. A months minimum No pa*« Aval labia no* t i n t i i o 574 1040 D E L TO N A E S TA TE S E CTIO N Lg modern 1 bdrm . 3 bath with tunken living room A fireplace LSS0 mo Sag Seaton Bird , M l <)*»______ ________ Hamel from SMS to SSOO No feet Landitock Broken ___ 34 H n MS 1743_______ IM M E D IA TE R E N T A L HOUSE In to* country . ) bdrm . 1 bath SA7S mo *47! Sec dap 1*7 Hedgewood. oft Citation. o*f Doyle Rd 1 ml to Oltoen S ml t o la Big yord. quiet, no p e tt In tid * C o ll ow ner. Ceteelberry MPAOM__________ * * * IN O E L T O M A * * * * a H O M ES FO R R E N T * * e e 114 1434 * * Me flair vine 1 bdrm . 3 bath drape* wither dryer *471 * mo « t i l t lecurlty M3 J430 1 bdrm , I bath. Immaculate. i Im refrigerator. AC. gel heel carpet Dltcount rent U 7 S plut depotil Act 3114 ] bdrm on Summerlin Ay* F lr tl. latt and depotil r t quired w/ retoreorat 03 ta n 3 Bdrm 1 bath, family room In Ptnecretl. SAFI. I year toot i PIu a I oc M l MM 109— Duplex* Triplex / Rent Ca r ..................... ......... ..... M lJ O t l Rooms Tar rent One with k Hchan 31)1414 SA N FO R D Furmthed room! by to* waat Heetonebl* retoi Maid tar.ic* Call M l 4Mt S t P M 411 PettwoWi Ave S A N F O R D Daai weekly A Montoly ret** L/m Inc *11 !00 Oak Aduil. I *41 m i 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, privet, nkely turn . air. carpeted, wether Adult* Ratorancat Slat me M M Magnolia Ava . Santord______ Efficiency On* Adu<> Sto wk lit. A latt raguirad Utlllttat Included M l M il____________ Fern Apfi tor toruar CHiient l i t Palmetto Ave J Cowan Ne Phone Cell! Furniibad I bdrm apt Jbtockl tram lawn All ulilihet pe-d Singlet anly No peto or children U M mo plut Oepoti 1 M3 Oat A m M )BM * after S__ _____________ _______ F urntthad ger ege apt No Pet*. No Children _________ Call m S43?__________ L iv e ly I Bdrm aparlmanl Complete privacy MB weak KMD tacurlly M JfSM .ar ___ ________ j o a t a ___________ _ M A K E VOURSI^LF A T HOM E In a cemptotofy turmihad ttudto aparlmanl Scngk Uary living at it* beti W t d central tod wallt Built In baakcatet. de car wail covering Alta 1 Bdrm available FieilbtoleeMt Samar C intent discount Santord Ceurf Apartment* MB-SMI. LA K E MONROE A R EA Hew unfurnlihad quiet SMS plut dip ill*. M3 « 7 J effort P M Lake Mary 1 Bdrm I bath near Seminole Community Col tog* Appliance*. LH « a month, u m tocurlty; M l AEBI Largo 1 bdrm., utility room, lo undry room, appliance* M ini blind! UF1 mo Call M J 31M_____________________ Longwood I drm ] bath sen M X plut de poiit m *U3 3 bdrm /I bath turn Duptoa carpet, pir, patio Ne pett Lett* S3A4 P I Abel__________ 1 b d rm t i n t A / H . c a r p e l, mm i bimdt. appl ter porch. petto. lounWy SMWMI 3313 1 bdrm . ] balh carport, lawn tervlce Complete kitchen SJOSper mo 13* 3*43 107-AAoblk Homgs / Rent } Bdrm mobile horn* U7| mo piuk tMS Aocurity Call M l 'I* him / AC/ pa I to N k a quiet park go**- tithing. A vary triwtoir Rent'week tv tell to Adultt UPS down, tow pay No pot* 13* h I L M J *M1 117— Commercial Rgntals Airport Btvd Up lg I A J U tg It Will dlvtop. evei law* now Coll owner, 1*041 4 0 M43 W a AT Itoei building Zoned C J Nary AA Geneva Far detain call (M »l SAP S in attor 4 PM 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k Real (ite t* Broker 3440 Santord Ave. J BDR M 1 bato new kitchen A root Fireplace, c o rp tttd fenced back U ) too CO U N TR Y J Bdrm I bath block.fenced back Bett otter A cting144 too H UG E 2 S TO R Y ! 4 Bdrm 4 bath. In Country! Oaht |Mtmi and fruif fraatl Naw 6 1/2 fan Cant N ail and Air w/fkaat pump I Naw Salar bat wafar haatarl Doubla i»dad brlcb liraplaca >4* a I t ' ic rt tn par chi BaautlM Viawf Unbalfavabla U4 900 CALL M ALL.................... I l l SFF« F M A V A SP EC IA L Law dawn p a y m a n f l Law m o n th ly paymantf 2 Bdrm bam# in aka kacatfanl Call far dataiiif Only t U NO C A LL H A LL I I I »FF# O W N E R F IN A N C IN G NiCt horn# w/Firaglaca, ] pore bat OaVacbtd garaga w / la lll I lf 006 each dawn.iox APR, 4121 12 par month if yaart! 441.000 C A LL N A L L 12) PI NE C RE S T 3 bdrm . 1 bath Enctotedgarage *41 WO CALL HALL 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 New etaaciete* wented I Will trale tor e rewardlnq U R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R !! BRI OHT A N D F RE S H 3 Bdrm 3 bato condo with tcreened porch and men e.trat including pool Eaiv living tor only U7.000 CALL BART R EA LES TA TE R EA LTO R J31 74N D E L TO N A SJ000 cath down Aituma U n PITS, age J. J Bdrm 3 bath, family room, fireplace, double garage D E L TO N A SI.MO cath down 3 Bdrm I both, pool S ANFO R D I I . SW cath down ) Bdrm I balh. can! heal and ak. carport LAKE M AR Y R E A L T Y R EA LTO R .................. M3 714* For Set* by Owner Santord NIC* 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workthop and large tcreened porch Call lor In lor met ton )7) IIM SA) too 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2*04 HYVY 12 f l IT W ILL SuDN BE SFRINO AND T IM E TO P L A N T Y O U R S E LF IN A HOME OF .O U R OWN. L A K E M A R Y Jb d rm . H i balh. eppliencet Cl**" t i a pm III*** LAN D S TO C K B R O K E R ) ____ J4J I I I ! Meyleir beeulltul pool home leniaitlc view Lake Monro* J bdim /1 bath* Hreplece New lnclo**d pool new III* root C o m p le t e ly r e m o d e le d F e n c e d y a r d * w e ll A iprlnkler lyitem *14* 000 by owner 333 7*14 ProLTSfe Sal A San \ 2a 4 111 Mapitwixid Dr Sanford Spa (tout ) b d rm , 1 bath born# with graat room j larga lafj many o itra i By awnor 111 «41> 321 0041 2 bdrm 2 bath Hying room with fl ra p lac a. fa m ily room laundry room appiiancat in ciudad now paint intid* & out ♦ naw carpal Larga ibad met fancad yard qcjiaf %tr**i (6000 down a%tuma F M A S42 000 mo* tgaga 121 4Wi 127— Office Rentals NEW SHOPPINO C E N T E R in E O R L A N D O SR Ai* at t a i l w*4t Eapery. A Lake Underhill belt VHikility A AceetHhility I Htghett Trettic Count I Plggty Wiggly Anchor TER M S! P4J i aaa. Anytime 1J W ILL R E N T W O P TIO N * I bdrm V t bath» m F atrat Radwcad to im .M # Matboy Raafty R EALTO R S 142 L4 M ........ Evaningt 122 IMS CHrtore., tmall pett etokomed R E C E P T IO N IS T S E C R E TA R Y w ith bookkaaplng . t i l l . Fulltlm* P ita u n l partonail ty Typing attantlal Com pular input aiparlanc* d* tirad M l MAO M M l S A L E S P E R S O N Loci ipp arc* tlor* naadt aiparlancad tntida tatatparton EicaHanl managamanl oppor t uni t II* t Achanca to grow with future aipantlont Call All IMF S E C U R IT Y WORK Fulltlm* Goodbanalllt All Ihittt Can Fulurat i n noo I ) f Canlttbary it tfcaO o n i R f i Im m a d la ta opanlng Sharp agrattiv* pvrtonality Li 00 an hour plut bonut CAll I ff IN I m onth, p lu ! HeR K.TTtfN or m **47 MANACER TRAINEE WANTED PHONE WORKERS Fe«£ESCTia Peet> Saw ttudto apartment. 3 privet* entrance* Ne toot# no depot It MS *4*1 L «n d ic a p # r » *p prgfgrrtd V alid D r i v c r i fleam# r » Qufrvd *D hr *aah. M par hr to Start Apply In par tori' HOC W IStb Straat. Santord. FL Maka U so rting at bo*"#' Bv%h SASE to 0 B 3*26 S Santord Aya Santord, Fla 12771 DOC TRAINER F U L L OR P A R T T IM E t* **/ Hoar to Start M all Ba Eiparlaoctd In O bidH nco A Pratarttan L o v e ly I B d r m ., d o l e to downtown, m/m carpet Sac t l » . Rant 17S week. MStAM KELLY S l i m s WO-7119 D E L IV E R Y W O R K ER S- Local Will train Call Futurat ___________ 47S4300__________ D E L IV E R Y - MAM Dependable h a rd w o rk in g , m u lt h a r t Fla chauttawra Ileant* ov*r H yaart old Good driving rt cord P I s a lt______________ Cuitodlan/Malntonanc* Perion Wanted Good pay Eicallant benatlli M utl tiava a currant Chauttovri ileant* with a good driving racord Reference! etiackad Call: M3 lat i _______ 141— Homes For Sale Friday. March t, I t M - u A ^AitiSHe IN T E R IO R D E C O R A TO R tor outturn tatot Mutt ba aipari ancad A motlvatad 331 STM L A B O R E R S Strong reliable ganarai taborart naadad Im madiatoly Oittorant location* Phone and trantportatlon a mutt Navar a taa Apply Apply In partant Cat* Mia Plttart# Pit ter ante'. K Marl Plata J if f f . Or land* Dr A Airpart Btvd . Santord_______ ‘•'ar, Kay Coim vlxi Racruitlng. tkln car* electa* ______ raordart Ml *411 M E D IC A L ) Madical A ttiila n lt ana r*c*p Horn naadad lor berry clinic E«parlance required M l 1743 P A R T T IM E TY P IS T Apply at Eckardt _______ in tna ptearmacy________ Parton wantod to till part lima petition In circulation da partmant For more intorma t»on call Mr Bolton. Tuatday thru Friday ! AM to ) PM 727 M il______________________ C O N S TR U C TIO N W O R K ER S Skilled and helper* All phaaeo. Call Future! 47S 4JC0 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SA N FO R D Larga ) bdrm 2 bath CB homa OW NER Fl N A N C IN G 40000 down 20 yrt I IN APR l i t «00 will con iidar otf*r% C O U N T RY M I D I A WA Y Naarly ne* 2 Bdr m log bom* on approiim afaly • acrai Lot% ol Iraat! Only |7f VOO SHENANDOAH :j VILLAGE LA K E ASHBY 2 Bdrm dovbia wida moblla homa on 2 3 acrai fane ad barn 7 wallt Naadt TLC L34.400 bdrm I hath Encle**d carport Large tcreen patio fenced vatd By opp't SS5 ODD MJ 1)03 _ _ _ _ _ _ J bdrm . I bath New root only I Sold a* ill Large lot *70 S Suni amt Drive S43.J00 Five Franklin i down Don Aiher A Aiiociatoi Realtor* Al! IMI 149— Commercial Property / Sale C H U R C H Lake M ery Santord araa « acrai on two roadt Call far Hytr Ra#i Fifat* Ona 12) 1200_________________ 153— AcreageL o ts /S a le La'iia Monrg# tr| mil* off I 4 E lit 12 Sal* or ttat* 4 plut acrat 4100 a# ft building 123 0421 _____ Oitaaa s acra% high, dry cia#rad on hardrp#d fronfag* I ml from thxat 12000 down S341 mg H | O^nar ' 323 «O40 04 T M N 1 A Tf» t l O » down. T*rm i Laha PrlvHagai No motoliti Karry I Draggort Raaltor M* m i 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACH Infra coatlal w a ta rfro n t 2 Bdrm 2 'i b a t h Con dominium furniahad inctudat boat dock Financing »7§ CM0 Baachqfda Raalty, R E A L TO R S 0*4 422 1211 Opan 7 D a yt! GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O rtfl SATURDAY * Adult & Family Sactiont * W D Carmocfian t *299 MOVt IN SPICIAL Ik W h Depeill Plu* Z O N IO A M I 3 Bdrm homa w wqfra a<r* lOtf Immacu lata condition Pruad to tail 4*4 0U2 M O B IL E S O k . - * Cabl# IV Pool 1 Month's Rent. * Short form Loxitot Availably 1. 7. J If Apts 2 Bi IH 2 BEDROOM DUFU1 AMU Its W ELCOM E r.M * 3 0 0 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R 111 4HI 4770 * M U M pern IS O S W . 2 5 th S t. m -im WE N E E D LISTIN G S! A U C T IO N S A L E By ordar of ownart, w# will on Saturday, thd 2nd day of March, 19BS, begin­ ning at 10:00 A M., atll at public auction th« complete contanta ot a wood working shop and ofllca and olhar aqulpmanl. moved to two blocka east ol French Avenue (17 92) at the comer ol 2nd Street and Elm Avenue. San­ ford, Florida 32771. Addreta — 119 Elm Avenue, Senlord, Florida. Contanta ol tale conslatlng ot Olllce equipment, chelrt, tiles, motors, work benches, desks, olfice partitions, Bteel thslvlng, upholltered reception room chain, and all working equipment auch as: Table Ss* 10" U m u s |locl>»U| S/N IH7544 Ntlder (Ctilnm ih| S/N 377169 Shi,get llocSeill) S/N NB7103I 1 Pliner I T ’ ICriftimml Iibl* Si p 14" S HP Hock.*11) S/N 12154X9 Vertical Bind Si* 14" (Rockeill) S N LA5395 lotm i 7 Ft. K*4 ISCM) S/N 9779 Dull Pirn (Crittmsnl PUaer 74" |Teye t |en| Woik Bench |4 (achl Radiol Arm Sle 14" lUaipoIntJ S/N 40441 Mital Cekinet 17 (Kh| Radial Arm Sew 17" (Crsftsfflinl S/N I7J3M0447 Sjw Hones ( I I [j<h HofUtnUl Bend Saw 93" Slide (W*Hue| J/N 17754 Sale conducted by Dell's Auction Servlca, Sanford, Florida. All Sales final. No warranties slther by ownors or Dsll's Auction Service. All Heme need to be moved tho day ot the sale. Cash, cashiers checks or checks with pro per I D. Look for signal PHONE 32 3-5 6 2 0 4(L YOU NftO TO IRON LEWIS C. DELL CONSULT OUR IN RIAL tSTATt STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sjnfotd’l Silts Leader WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S EM INO LE C O U N TY To A T T R A C T IV E ! I Bdrm I both ham* with tlreplec*. new c a B In d i , la rge *cre*n*d perch , le rg* corner J i l l DOLL HOUSE! I Bdrm I hath heme with cent air end heel, utility thed. new carpel, lanced yard, levely Iteeti C l u e la tk a p p le g , ••cal AD O R A B LE I J Bdrm H i bath kern*, w ilk tenken living teem, cent air end heel, cedar trim threvghevt In ter tor I TV * heme it greet tor re tire * or now c e e p le tt E X C E L L E N T P O T E N T IA L ! 4 ■drm., I hath. 1 itory hem* with 4 Hr**4*4*1. weed ttoeri. percki Sekmlt *11 e lle n l UJ.4M ■ E A U T IF U L I * Bdrm l i.k e tn hem*, with eel in kitchen, cent, beet end e lr, itena Hreplece. trewefc deer*, celling ton*, peel, greet room, wet h e rtS ItU M . P Q C N E V A O U E O L A RD • I O N E O FOR M O B IL E S ) t Acre Ceentrv tract! Well treed o » paved Rd M X Down I* Y n .P l 13X1 From lll.J M I It yee ere leeAlag tor * w ceeetet career to Real Ettale. Stenetrem Realty N leaking M e t at >33 Ml* n s -M L Evening! C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting 4 Tax Service For Smell butinette* Monthly computeri>ed tlnenclel it*' tement Q uarterly return* 333 0*0) A ik tor Frank III___ Fretoiiaenel T e i E ip e rtl Pr* per*, my *H4<* or root heme 0**1 price*: E t M. A SIS. Lone H I. Cell *l*er* 71* H I ) Additions A Ramodeling KM00CUN6 SPECIALIST The Whole Bell Of We. I.LUNK CONST. 327 7071 Appliance Repair AAsas Afffuacs Semri W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR O U R tl E X C L U S IV E A O I N T P O N W IN S O N O DEV. C M P .. A c e n t r a l FLO R ID A L E A O E R I M M X MOMS POR LESS M O N E V I C A LL TO D A Y ! L is t Y o u r J 4 V Service Ne E lire Cherge I) r r.e ip . M ASM I, B U M Building Contractors ADOITIOMS BEMOOELIHO am Sfrlpp Custom Builder H etoLIc RROOJIIM 4957411 Carpentry aa*AODELiNe aapAiaiNo Penenng, Trtm /OeerVW Htoi » i aetonecei A B eew ekle V E B Y B E L I A B L E to* 3JP 1141 CUaning Service ktoeS**Cerpe* Cleeetoj. Living^ Dining Room L Hell ST* OP lp d p 6 C lto tr.s u ITJ J)M MAIDS Ts R A J E L E C TR IC Tired ol high p rlce il Cell H A J Electric No |ob too lerg* or im oll Tree Eillm efet 1* Hr lervlc* Initelied " peddle fen*, flood lighting, burglar tle rm i. lervKe change ft modeling. oddiUont or new General Services Pro4**4ton*i their Ceinlng end ruth teal weaving Heaton able price! Cell 17J4A47 Handy Man E ip . Handymen. Ret Reliable Tree E ll moil any fob Beil ILetoiJL^^^el^njIlm^ Health A Beauty TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett* Beauty Nook II* E I II 11 333 )7 0 Home Improvement Celltor't Otototog A Me to* Tea Small SI I Berlin Lea*. ___________ 1310433___________ Plumbing. Pelniing Electric Car panfry O o n l Seellf A U Sal Homo Repairs C A R P EN TER Repair* and remodeling No |ob too wnall Call 33)4*45_________________ Jim • Hama Ragairt carpentry, electrical, plumbing paml tog It you dorf l to* 11 call M l toll Mamtonanca 0* all type* Carpentry, painting plumbing end elec trie 13)40)1 Order It Mil T* Service. .. La* Betel 3S4t t pprtc U M a re CALL MMI 339-0*90 Want haute lee sol* by < Have cath Sewn Owner fl f e a tu a o v T i ' a snort M O N TH R U T LO N G ON W A N T A D R ES U LTS . CALL m u ii Electrical Landclearing C A R U TH E R S TR U C K IN O Fill « f f end lend ctoertog ______ to* KBO _______ G E N E V A LA N D C LR A R IN O La# end Land clearing. nil d m . and hauling Call Set SOTS ar S*P t/ tl Landclearing l a n o c l e a r in g F ILL O IR T . BUSH O G G IN G C LA Y A SHALE 133 U l l Lawn Service ■ AS SOD SALES Cemm Re* SI Auguitln* 6 Behle NCOS Vantorp Ave m 4171 Lawn Matotonanca le r.d K aping Buin Hog Mowing U «ns Mgvtd A Tnmmsd Spring Yard Clean up* ★ T0NYC0RIN0* PiaftssjoAif CuitoM Painting W fylnf Control F for 11 y rt wifb uYTipipit Qu#ti!y p#lnf !ng te#*i(#9 Quality « Muff Paper Hanging RAPE R HAM Q INU Any type wallcavering Reeeanabl* ....................J31 1444 333 l»)3 Chustun Bios. - 1* Complttt Linn C ut R ttsM uM i K ilts 3214401 Masonry B E A L Concreto J man quality operation Pe<to*. driveway! Pays M l 733) E voi H7 m l O H Ruby CootroH Mauea ttobt * Dvivri a Pellet Orpdtog.................. 33LJIJS Nursing Caro LP N will 41) with your elderly or di tabled relative In yeur home weekday! Hour, day E .p Retorence* I II IIW O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lekevtow Nerttog Cantor *19 ■ Secead S4 . Santord ________B U U ________ Painting Peinllng Inter tor and E i tor tor and w in d * * g ia iln g and caulking Rea* retoi Free E li H I JS43Gary, S H ID evH F A F IR IN O Painting O R YW A LL viaYHSliABisesa-m-sm ■ • ill etc Give yeur problem* to ut WX C A R ! Qualify work » yr* eep a t tool L k cent Pest Control Gof re ltf Gel ENFORCER te l A m om * k ille r The tlrgngeit you ten buy Eety to ut* tot* beg* Santord Ac* H ardw are SI J 0*1) Tucker Plastering e A L L FXeto* el Elector tag a Repair. Stec t*. Hard Ceet. I lmeletod Stteh 111 let) Plumbing Service * # a Free Eitimetot a m « B M * E M O R Y'S P L U M S I NO Net Comm Repair, remade1 State Ci fCF Caned I 773 ))44 Leave Wtoaaag* Sprink lars/Irrigation Sprinkler Systom t Installed Free E itim a ia * in m u Hager Sleftonbetget Inc _________Lendeceptng Trot Servlet E C H O L S T R S S S E R V IC E Free Iilim * l* * i Law P ru e il Lkerned inaurad S 3 7330 " U t Rt* ............m l# d e irJOMN A LLS NS L A W N 6 T R X I (toed Ire* r e m o v e lL k 6 to* Fraaoot U l SUB . JO H N A L IE N S LA W N A T R I X Goadfroeromavol L k Ain* Freoetl 311 S3B0 �U A -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI. I 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Friday. March I. lets 113—Television / Radio / Stereo 717—Garage Sales COLO* Y E L E V ItlO M RCA 75" Congo*# co*or tetev t*on Original price ov#r HOC B#l#nc# due STtB 00 Cash or •#kit Over payments 170 pe*month SFIII kn warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Fr## horn# trl#l No o b la tio n C#M 143 S*4 D e yb rn o h t COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobile Home Park H7—Sporting Goods MODUS ON DISPLAY • ». Mo* f*TM U t m mi K N IF E INOW March ] a ) E Rpo C#ni#r. Orlando S#* ___w m tvt MW 1 f l r t m ........ Orange City ♦ 4. S t n t 4 A d w i L o n Custom 4 spec tatty knifes Into C#M IQS m 1144 G re g o r MOBILE r - -1 HOMES 4 A4wi*s im H m ritn ...... ........... m%m 17 Scotl Mobil# home. ] i i i l I bdrm . J bath. adult p«'k CbfMfiiH A 117000 t v u u 159— Real Estate Wanted Ar# you getting O '»or ced tr ant fbffld lorttloMd. n##d quKk i4i«»c«iiD«i« m * w O ID TO U E V E R SEE SUCH BARGAINS. a s L IS T E D IN TOOAYS W A N T ADSt 199—Pets A Supplies Dog Ob#d*#n<t Class 4 *kl 110 00 Bring # friend 4 save S*#r9 AA#rch 1. S«»urdey AM Boarding Available Ability Kennels » S 11)1370 DOO TR A IN IN G In four hom# Paprrtd Grp#I D#n# d#d *et Gr#rsd Ch#mpeon Good with Children 4 f##r% o'd HOO c # m i3i m o 111—Appliances / Furniture CNttm . SAT O NLY D r i f t l . Hevteeares U h Nerth Rd . Santerd. 44 W ill, tern at QrOfifO _______________ 771—Good Things to Eat SOONER OR L A T E R TO U LL W ONDER W HY TO U O lO N T USE W A N T AQSSOO NER I IS H round abor. ground pool a fl d a .p Da? I l l ItlO F .*»- ^gr (la 044? 177 1747__________________ P H M ] I IV7a MonN Ca'to Good Condition IAOC _________ Call m 1114__________ THIS IS THE MARKET THAT CAR ftUTERS TURN TO FIRST YOU'LL FIND COS TOMERS QUICKLY ftY LISTING HEREI_________ 731-C ars 51000 Mm. Trad* on S«I k I B id Credit? ’84 Dodge Aires $6288* No C/edit? 1 ] F l i i l o 1110 Dn •1 C o u g a r S100 On 74 Co'doba SIM Dn •(Inctudn 51000 mm. Trade) WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S. Sanford 271 4075 |O R ) LEASE No Money Down! ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ U Ptcb Strawberries Wed Sat Sen atM Hester Ave H w y fl .......... PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Carpet cleaning s tasy' Rent MOST Dry* Carpet Cleaner MacTavish Carpets 173 a t* Lades Custom Made Cmyraid Ring, approa 1 Ct . pear shaped 14 K yellow gold USD or best Otter Also Lades U K f/J ct diamond cluster 1450 or best offer Other |ew#lry also? m 04J4 Nothing IS Tee BIG Or Tee Small T§ Be Sekd In A Want Adi RtbutH K IR BY/ l i l t N A ve Guaranteed Kirby Ca 714 W 111 St 111 5440 Satellite TV Systems * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell) * EUctnc Hospital Bed I I I # New' UOO 173 HO* Frigid# r t Piggy Ha<k washer i (jr y#r D 'f* r «KKk|. wether r tads repair 1>0. c#M 171 OKU K earner# Peril. W rvict UtbdW llN brt 111 4491 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C I1 L IT T L K W ANT AOS DO BIG JOBS TR Y O N I AND S E I FOR YO UR SELF Matching tot# lovesaat A swivel roc kef SJOO or best otter Geod condition m 4301 Rat end likened A#*!»•*<•% If om U5 R B r n n lH d Kernel?! C««telb#rry I N >111. W SO) R E M O O E U N O » range | V) m k ro w iv f (4(1 |7S stainless double link « liu c t i SIS JO lawn monrtr S3S 131 1#4) #tt#r ) 10 • REN T TO O W N l Color TVs . stereos washers dr y fr% n lrlg trilo r IfH /ert furniture video recorder \ Spec l#l 1#9 * ««k t rent n< Altecnative TV 4 Appi Rentals le yret Shopping Contor m 5000 T M I U S IO S T O R f Apf>ii4n<ts F'jrnituet Buy S#ll Anyor e F inaneed' • lit r }nd SirOOl 111 44J» • »Vit VON MAI f H f U N N IT UHf 111 H I E FIR S T ST 173 1413 FOR E S TA TE C o m m | f (l| l or Residential Auctions 4 A p ^ ra iu 't C#i* p fll 1 Auction m >430________ r NEW C A R TR A D E-IN S Sharp Clean Second owner Dependable 11000 131 OfM 7S PINTO stnd X'tra Clean! Ges Saver Bey Here Pay Here p a cctm o SALES L & E AUCTION Friday Nights— 7 PM CLEARANCE TIME 500 Sanford A ft y y r *8 9 9 5 1983 BUICK LESABRE URITIO I 0« 323*6593 •8 9 9 5 1977 DODGE ASPEN 715—Boats and Accessories 4D* * *2 5 9 5 1981 TOYOTA N E V E R P IA C E D A W A N T A D t DON T W ORRY WE LL H E L P YOU WI T H THE WORDING JUST CALL FKIUF •3 6 9 5 1983 CONCORD WAGON I I ) >411 ION RUM 217—Garage Sales f if t y , . •5 5 9 5 1983 FUEGO C A N T USE I T? WHY K E E P I T? SELL W ITH A W A N T AO Furniture. stereo roll#r skates clothing lamp 4 m lK '05 Re#l Court Saturday • 1 H ID O C N LAKE ns Wildwood Dr Saf only t 1 Patio furniture clothing m m Items *8 9 9 5 1 (ROM / LO W E S T P R IC E S A N YW H ER E l u m i RUNS GOOD • (WORK CAR) ONLY AUTO. A C SHARP ONLY *1 2 8 8 *999 1981 OLDS C U TLA SS SUPR EM E 1 9 7 9 M U S TA N G FA STB A C K 1982 P O N TIA C PHOENIX 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC. AIR. P/S 7 DOOR. 19.000 MILES. WHITE ON WHITE COURTESY PONTIAC *2 9 9 5 NO MONEY DOWN CAN FINANCE LOW DOWN *4995 m s M i T / h fL ” 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 1 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 .y .tj 323-2121 NOBODY S l'm 425-5090 WALKS AWAY . ^ m iiu n a i^ 3219 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD A M C JKEP SMS. Frtnch A vr . *4 6 9 5 *9 9 9 5 *2 9 9 - *7995 tA A A P 84 PONTIAC HERO k fX Y O suwner, u n w u n c ............... 84 PONTIAC 6000 4 DOOR. ONI 0WMR. LOW MIUS l it h e car great m il e s LOADED WITH COLO A/C ONLY *6 9 9 5 C O 12 BUICK REGAL U M W W ................................... 79 HONDA PRELUDE AUTO TRANS 76 D A TS U N 6 1 0 75 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER W AGO N 28 000 MILES. 10A0ED. ALMOST NEW S A N F O R D M O T O R CHOOSE 72 FORD LTD e custom OVfR 250 CARS TO Serving Central Florida Over 30 Years 1983 FORD F u rn ilg rt. double d r t l t i r i . milcheng end la lN t cptt## tables (P iter table with glass electric f#n« lets #1 i. 4 ends * v *4 9 9 5 *1 4 9 5 *2 9 9 5 83 DODGE ARIES 0M 0WMR. M M0MT DOWN . . *4 9 9 5 12 GMAC CABALLERO n o u r, T o m a ........... *5 9 9 5 81 HONDA ACCORD *5 9 9 5 4 DOON. 10ADCD >2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ft — ................ •9 9 9 5 81 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE *6 9 95 OM 0WMI New paint EiC running core) Air cond AM FM cassette Dev 131 5141 Eve 171 Safa I l l IIA1 a 11 CHEVY MONTE CARLO aw ownu ........... 72 BUICK LE SABRE OM OWN*ft. m u A BOOT 82 PLYMOUTH TC 3 0M 0WM1 ................... steering 4 brakes Runs Good 1173 4443_________ 42 TOYOTA CAROLLA IR 5 WE FINANCE s TMDC INS 0. K. Corral Cars......373 1921 T( Ply Slat>on ntagon air rado mi ALL PR IC ES R ED UCED Springs. 7BB A D ____________ a u to Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 243—Junk Cars BUT JUNK CA«* ft TftUCKl Fr»mllOt. IU K mar* Call m tiM1114111 TOPDollar Pa»d tor Junkk Usedcars trucks 4 heavy MINI MOTOK HOMl Dodg* equipment 1735ef0 Sportsman tor sa*e or Hade h E P AY TO P DO LLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS tor equity on house 131 CBS A U T O P ART S 74) 4505 f 134e v e s _________ 70th and G a r M son A M T IO U I 1 I T T I I r ft long Hoklwood trim Good COndi t ton 173 1173 ANt f I f m B#d» (II mapi# twin »iIt and mqM Stand IDO C am i l l u ;• •1PROWLER TRAILER MartinMoHvs 701S French Ml TtU 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers a BUICK S K Y LA R K CLASSIC D IS C O U N T ...... St#ry tun# up #no W allgnmant Ape'. P*a cond' tton Youyt tor (4300 Dvmp truck t.lV* .ton. It •W1*' 11000aday » » 5141TT1 n Dodga 4 » 4. High Po»»' TVagon Higt* lift '.adr *ogo in o*oco' at* otoo if ti.............. nrrrn If 77 Couger Broughm power Steering brakes auto Air AM F M Good body eng«n# tires, high mileage SI400 firm 173 f ) 4 > ___ ifB0 O ds Delta M automatic full power new tires, many aat r as 13175 A lfa m o n tt O ISCAR O T H A T O LD CAR F IN D A ftE TTE R ONE IN T O O A T 'I W A N T AOS IM I Fr.n cb A » . M OftlLE TRAV ELER 10 ft l< TOO a 0U0 BOB DANCE DODGE Far mere details I foam A in Debary Auto 4 Marine Sates Across the river topofMH 174 Hwy 17 f l Qebery 444 4541 SI MB 00 Universal t i l >744 l»J4 D O DG E Hwy (> • > ) W N N l R t t l M PM Complete All you need IOON Financing No money down :940 Ford J/4ton plc» *> dump 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 5 1 3 9 1 Month Daytena Reach 773—Miscellaneous Saturday only _____________ _ • slide m camper fishing boa* baby crib. g«ll nets and more No early b'rds please Sunday t 5 X7f Bradshaw Drive 713—Auctions __ V r t ii.M s ~ d C r ik v p irT p r" ! t . t , f u r n llu r* . c 's lh ln g good A tH r 1 PM Ml >7.3 N E E OS C H A N C E W ITH TH E SEASONS. W ANT AOS F A T FOR M A N T REASONS P .yin g CASH hx Aluminum. C*nt Coop.' B ra tl L H d N . « r p K n ' G l.lt . Gold S i . . ' KoAomo Tool t l l l N III I S 00 S<» » I m HOP loot M AP LE A V E N U E . SAN FORO Lots of baby clothes 4 oth#f items Saturday March 9.1 » to ) 00 141) YALE A V E N U E March 3 A 1 C ear y t hi ng I t em children s leys to furniture • a m te 4 p m ] family yardsate 144 SOfS Y e e ll Get a Crowd at iwvort At Y out Garaga Sale II V## Advertise Her# ftMli FlifN'I. Etc FiN'Nck m iin nimi Moving mugt se"1 B4 Ntsson Trucb. II* Boat with ?0 HP mtr . IT* Town Boa* with 4 HP mtf . Ov#r 50 rods #nd r##»t. electric m otor! fans 4*r conditioners Much moro not lifted 313 T anger.n# Drlv# 131 1410____________ Vanora > Family. Saturday t to I }1! Sanora B'vd Singer !#wtng machine #«r ccxxJ l*on#r stereo, couch, baby Items. man y m tK 'terns_____ Yard V#>e Friday and Saturday f04W ath S tr e e t__ YAR D SALE Sat 4 Sun • 1 p m 3S4i S Paim#tto A n March 3 4 1__________________ YOU DO N'T N E E D A GARAGE TO H AVE A G ARAG E SALE BUT YOU 00 N E E D A W ANT AD C A LL 133 14H IX) Family F tea Mac bet Arts and Crafts Sala Saturday only • 1 Liman High School Hwy 477____________________ ) F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE 104 Palm Piaco LOTS OF E V E R Y T H I N G ! Including Vespa scooter 1700 4 ntce travel trailer 1400 731 4004 Saturday 4 Sunday___________ 119—Office Supplies / Equipment larfeit N»*. A...Uied Mobile Home Dealer in this Area. Families 13 00 ft.br 735—Trucks / Buses / Vans 731-Cars 731-Cars 219—Wanted to Buy ■*> - ~ r \ 5^ •VJ\ . .k V* 1 A .AS. ALL OF OUR PRE-OWNED CARS ARE CAREFULLY INSPECTED BEFORE DELIVERY. ALL COME WITH A WARRANTY, ALL HAVE BEEN SAFETY INSPECTED. _ p i 'M . 4 $ ' 1982 CAPRI 5 SPEED, A/C, CRUISE *4 9 9 5 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TG 3 .H 4 SPEED. STEREO 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2? lL - f* = r W & y /& A/C, EXCELLENT RUNNING CAR M yX *3 8 9 5 * * { *3495 1980 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP * SPEED A C. AUTO STEREO *3995 *4995 1982 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 sruD LOW MIUS 4 DOO* S SPEED. A C. STEREO. CLEAN *4650 *5695 CIVIC 1300 1979 CAMAR0 CAPRI 5 SPUD A C. CRUISE. I I0P fc ftP n 1 *4995 1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON 1981 HONDA PRELUDE LOW MIUS AUTO. A/C. 17 000 MIUS AUTO. AM FM CASSEHE. SUN DOOF *5595 *5295 ’6995 1978 PORSCHE 924 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1 w * * 4 s ,u ° 1981 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1982 DATSUN 200 SX 1982 AUDI COUPE 4 D00* YEIOUI A C CASSETTE. Cl SHAPE nil ciutsE 4 000*. S SPEED P/S. AM FM CASSETTE S SPUD. A C AM FM CASSETTE. P R S SPEED A C. ION MIUS *6550 *6895 *6295 *6295 *8750 1982 BMW 320 1944 DODGE DAYTONA 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA S SPEEO. AC. AM FM CASSIIU BLACK. LOADED S SPEED. A/C. P/W. CRUISE *9990 *9495 1 *9990 1983 OLDS 98 RECENCY 1983 AUDI 5000 LOADED HIE MEW 71.000 MIUS AUTO CASitne. r SEATS. P/N, r i *10,995 *11,495 4 S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A ®BMW® 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 323-6100 ORLANDO 831-1660 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 12-5 □I O N D A �I.w ilin g Comploto Wook’s TV Listings S anford. Florida F rid a y . M a rc h I. 1*15 F o r all you non-fencing enthusiasts. T h a t ’# F re n c h for ‘Get read y tu rk e y , Y o u ’re about to m ake like a slush kebab* The Merits Of Moonlighting' Arguable, page 8 �J Evtnmg Herjid, S*nlord, FI. Friday, March I, 1MJ F o ile d A g a i n ! Members Of The Thrust And Parry Set Get The Point By Husan Loden Herald S taff Writer Fencing e n thusiasts w o rk h a rd to th ru st You might have been thrilled hy Ihr swashbuckling heroic* th o ir w a y to th * top o ! th o lr sp o rt. But of Erroll Flynn slushing hi* way outstd* of a n o lusive O ly m p ic go ld m o d a l ihrough ('uptain Ulood. or the a n d In to n so p o rso na l sa tisfa ctio n , more recent swordplay of Darth Vadar and Hen Keriohl In "Star thero's littlo ro w a rd W ars," hut modern fencing wouldn't make the movie*. However It In that Zorro-llke the days of duels. working o f I he swordplay," she image — flying from roof to roof Cindy Muller cautions you said. or hanging from a chandelier — not to laugh when she ndmlls Miss Mueller, a 27-year-old (hat lure mime to takr up the she was first attracted to the executive secretary from Alta­ »port. Hut even after they learn sport by Flynn’s antics. (It's monte Springs who has been what It * really like land tough laughing at someone fencing for a year, said the Flynn'a theatrics havr nothing carrying a sword). MKjrt "liv e * up to my expecta­ to do with It) ihe determined tio n s , but we d o n 't le a p " I like the swashbuckling around. We learn which moves continue on to make their point In tills fast-pared game slecpcd thing. I've always been Inter­ block an opponent and how lo In (he romantic trudlllons of ested In the very Intricate attack. " T h e r e are qu ite u few women Involved In the aport." Miss Mueller said. "It's a great conversation piece, especially with men. They say 'How did We Specialize In: you get Involved?' • NEW CLAIMS "Y o u have to be aggressive. • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF That's one thing Cm learning to do. It’s not a game where • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE you Just get In there and start throwing a sword around. It's very much a mental game und (Over 30 Y n . Experience! I've been learning that — who's F r«« C oniullsU on • No F n Unless Wo Wlnl going to make the first move. ( 3 0 6 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 _______________ You have lo watch certain things." Social Security Disability W A R D W HITE & A S S O C IA TE S NOW IS THE TIME TO CONSIDER A CYPRESS GAZEBO NEW O R LEA N S V IC T O R IA N South Florida* lined quality *h*d company now bring* to th# Orlando area tha avar popular Oaiabo Unparallalad In datign and construction Th* Gaitbo ha* b*com* a sought alter look In today's contemporary outdoor M A G N O LIA lite*ty to The Idea I way to anhanc* your FmIu,( ( loelod. backyard and *n|oy our arsa't warm • Custom diet Irom •' lo M ‘ slier noon* and pleasanl evening* • Ready made • Contlruclad ol cypres* r T h e S to ra g e E x p e r ts LONGWOOD 111* Hwy. IM1 N U i M k i r r y , F I* . 6 9 9 -9 3 4 0 SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPUY IN SinS 6’xG' to 24'xSO’ FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN M O N .S A T. f AM-4 PM ORLANDO a iU L C M I lr . n 7 S iia aspects aside, there's also a tremendous uniount of deter­ mination Involved. "You have to want to fence." Miss Mueller said, "because you have to learn to fence and that takes a little bit o f time. It's Isn’t natural, because the stance, the en garde (that's French for on guard) position Is very uncomfortable at first." Miss Mueller Is one of (hose who persevered and she says It has (>ald off In other areas of Miss M u e lle r 's life. Since becoming a sword-wleldcr she finds herself thinking about two to three steps ahead In projects In which she's In­ volved. she said. " If more people knew about It they'd do It." Miss Mueller said of fencing. Hut Cole, a graphic artist who sees Ills Interest In (hr sport as a natural off shoot of his 20 years o f experience tn marital arts, said It's unlikely fencing will ever rival tennis In popularity. " I would like lo see It reach that level, but It's a little bit more of an elite sport.” he said, adding quickly, however, that it "Isn't a snob's sport. I Just think people aren't aware they can go out and Join a fencing club, have a great time and meet a lot of people. Our club Is like a family. There's not many of ua ao we do become a family and help each other out." Investm ent required, about $200 for gear. A little short right now? Not to worry. Miss Mueller said more experienced sportsmen will usually loan lo beginners. Fencers can progress from the foil, which Is limited to attacks to the torso, to the epee — the modem version of the dueling sword. It can be used against a challenger on any part of the body. And then It's on to the sabre, a version of the slashing cavalry sword with which you can thrust toward any part of the upper body, Cole said. The chance of Injury Is amost nil. because the points and edges o f the weapons are blunt. Cole said, adding that strict rules govern the gear fencers must wear. "T h e standards set by the U S. Fencing Association are extremely high and rigid along with the code of ethics and rules. I don't know o f any other sport that Is as well regulated In every aspect down to the specifications o f the type of ciothlng we're allowed to wear for safety precautions." he said. F en cin g la c e rta in ly not sartorially flashy. No black cape and mask here. Fencers must dress all In white, from their snug-flttlng short trousers and padrd safety vest, to the white knee socks, flat-soled shoes and gloves. The outfit Is topped off with a mesh-covered face guard that has a built-in throat shield. Jeff Cole, a seven-year fenr­ ing veteran who along with other members of the Orlando Penctng Club have Introduced Cole said "It's a matter of Miss Mueller and other ama­ teurs to fencing, said It’s very educating the public that this Is much a mental chessgame, but an absolutely fantastic sport. also requires physical stamina It's a m ental and physical game and la one of the oldest and guts. "T h ere must always be un original aporls in the modern Warn lo learn to fence? The Olympics.” attacker. If both fencers were to Orlando Fencing Club, which stand and Just look at each And although the action Is ha* about 20 members, meets other they should Just get rid of swift. Cole said, after about 15 M ondays and W ednesdays the w ea p on s and go play minutes of watching a match fmm 7 lo 10 p.m. In Orlando's rheas," 32-year-old Cole maid. the formerly fencing-Ignorant Loch Haven Park Community spectator can pick up on the Center. Novices are welcome lo " I would say It takes a Ins and outs of the game well Join. Annual club dues are $ 10. combination of physical fitness, enough to enjoy the meet. terrific manual dexterity, hand and eye coordination and a Then tf you want to get off On Thm Covmr quirk mind. There's a lot of the sidelines and Into the fun Keith Goheen, left, avoids psychology involved. Haslcally count on Investing from six being skewered by fend­ you're trying to play up your months to a year to get down ing off the thrust ot oppo­ strong points and seek out your the basics In the use of a foil — nent Daniel Mapes. opponent's wrak points." a llghwelght dueling rapier. to T h e physical and mental There's also a more substantive Recovered Beatles' Music Could Be Worth Millions MIAMI (UPI) — Unpublished Heat lea music that could be worth millions of dollars has been recovered by FBI agents with the arrest of a New Jersey man who la believed to have token the taped recordings from a vault. Michael Keith Relbel. 30. also known as Michael Gabriel, was arrested Tuesday In Boca Raton. Miami FHI spokesman Joseph Delearnpu reported. Agents recovered a stolen master copy of original taped private re­ cordings of unpublished music and converoatlona o f the musical group. Relbel was being held on a federal charge of Interstate transportation o f stolen property. A former employee of Studio Systems Inc. of Jersey City, N.J.. he Is believed to have taken the safely master copy from the company vault between Feb. 12 and Feb. 15, Dclcampo said. "The tape La owned by Richard Smullan of R-S Distribution Inc. of Houston. Texas. He had given It to Studio Systems for production and editing." Delcampo said. " T o dale, an estimated $250,000 has been spent for acquisition and production of the tape. If convicted o f Interstate transport o f stolen properly. Relbel would face a maximum penally of 10 years In prison and S 10.000 fine. �TELEVISION Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, March 1, in s —1 G O GUIDE March 1 Thru March 7 Seventh Annual Goldcnrod C oncert fe a tu rin g student Festival, Saturday. March 2. concerto competition winners. Indi’prndrnf A lom a Avenue. G oldenrod. 8 p.m.. March 8. Elizabeth Hall 1 ABC I Ot lando Or Undo OJ) (35) (D O Parade, arts and crafts, enter- on campus. DeLand. $2 dona­ Indrpcndfnt talnment, car show and prizes. tion lo School of Music Fund. f CHSt Of Undo (8) ® Melbourne(« o Parade al 11 a m . Orlando Opera Guild’s De­ University of Central Florida signers’ Show House, threet N B O Oj yf on* Bi - Jth Or Undo Pu btic ( iO (10) 2 ) Health Fair. 10 a.m. to 3:30 slory 22-room Litchfield Manor Or Undo HfOJdt J\!*nq Syvt r m p.m.. UCF Student Center. In Heathrow. 1550 Bay water Jewish Professional Singles Court, Uike Mary. March 9-31; In uddtlion to thr ttiE nn tlt l,U r d cJb lc v ,t,a n w b x r .b c r t may tuna in )e mdapandcnl channel u C o c k ta il P a rty. R o srm o n t Tuesday through Saturday, 10 B ro a dcaitm g Nctweck I C B N I Country Club. 4224 Clubhouse a.m to 3:30 pm .; Sunday. H oad. O rlan do, 6-10 p.m . 1*4:30 p.m.; Thursday. 7-9 Sunday, March 3. In coopera­ pm .: closed Monday. Lunch tion with the Jewish Commu­ will be available. Tickets. $7 nity Center. Admission $10. presale; $8 at door. $15 unlim­ Tw o for the Price of One ited visits. them cuammatvig ei a loob al the Concert with the Seminole (11 AMERICAN CAESAR A b*o- nages lev Ns students to teach Nature hike each Saturday, SATURDAY graphical portrat ot Gan Douglas them the effects of finances on annual Dubtm Horae Show Cj Community Symphonic Band TJ AMERICAN CAESAR that No 10 a m . Wrklwa Springs State MaArthur usmg Mm tootaga vita mated Me AFTERNOON and the Lakr-Sumter Commu­ grapMca portrat ol Gan Douglas ,<ews and natation by John CobPark. Exlrndrd day hike. 12:30 EVENING MacArthur concludes with Ns dash nity Band. 8 p.m.. Tuesday. cos and John Hutton This fast sc* 1200 p.m., every third Saturday of with President trvanan during the soda traces Ns He horn n s tarty > O ABC WEEKENO “The Ad March 5. SCC Fine Arts Build­ 600 the month. T w o hour animal •anim al 01 A Tao Minute yeas al West Pewit ' trough Ns IX AMERICAN CAESAR N * e n Hcvaan W a and f*a amotwiing Concert Hall Free and open pecasd homacomvtg loHowmg Na iU «.« m C* A hoy *tro ft a hO.ro, command at the Pacific dceesg and plant Identification trip, ti arc nests, s bwg>N>hy a btewghl s v u h u i I am Inruage vnavrcwrs to the public. mom tan tindt AvnaaH lutrung into Wwtd w a ll (Pat to lA ig to SN at Mm tootaga mtanews and naratioo by John Cobcoa and 12 :tO p.m.. each flrsl Saturday. a aataaoH to, hvorwiuti ponodt N o rth C a r o lin a O p e r a ’ s aid natation by Jcewi Huai on and Jean Huston (P alS oM lEJ Call 889-3140 for Information. iP a itJ o lIlIJ John Cohcot document Gan Doug CD (I) AMERICAN CAESAR Gan m u s i c a l p o t p o u r r i MONDAY Council o f Arts A Sciences las MacArthur ■ wader Ship VI post EVENING Douglas Mac Arthur a row vi re­ Extravaganza sponsored by the AFTERNOON World W a it Japan and Mt corn- turn mg Japan aha World W a u "Happy Hour" for art lovers, Seminole Community College 7:00 maid of U N tor css in Ko>a* (Pat n s contiovasMl teedasNp ei Ko­ e v e r y M o n d a y . 5-8 p .m ,, 400 Q ) (10) SURVIVAL On location m Campus Goverance Assocla* 1U4IQ rea and Na triumphant U S home (] o LEONARO NIMOV S STAR Sn l ana a and India cvwnatograT o w n sen d ’s Flshhouse. Or* d ) (II AMERICAN CAESAR A pro comaig ae Wiliaed m INs bwgra tlon. 12:30 p m.. March (I at the pnai Data, Plage aiptoraa in* hta TREK SPECIAL Ntmoy 'Hates tome Iva ot Gan Douglas MacArthur that phy na rated by John Cobcoa and lando For Information on re­ ol tna endangetad Asian atepnan never before-lead stones about the tomtimes Mm tootaga vita news Fine A .is Building Concert John Huston (Pat J of PI tJ ceiving a membership card and popida TV tenet and diKusaet the q Hall One hour of Broadway, Mura of the Mr Spoca cnaacta n and n a m o n by John Cobcoa and »0 0 set of free drink coupons, call John Hutton at the miStay laada I 000 o p e r e t t a and o p e r a w ith - Sla Tret mones S O MUSIC CITY NEWS COUN­ bfa a traced from n s school days at Paul at THE-AHTS (843 2787). H I (10| DOATT KNOCK THE BOCK TRY AWARDS Country muse pat e v e n in g audiovisuals Open free to the West Pomt 10 Ns ION VI defending A noatatgK looA al rocA and toa E x h i b i t of w o r k by •earners a e honored m 11 categor public. the Pacific during World W a H start includes Jarry laa L a m and 600 as viclMbng lop male and female Gainesville photographer Diane Bated on the biography by WWarn M Malay and tna Comet« Seminole Community Col* n AMERICAN CAESAR Narration artist musician of the yea and M Farris. Maitland Art Center, by John Coseos and John Hutton Manchester |Pat l ofJI t J bum ot the yea Front Opryland m 11:30 lege CGA Film Series. 7:30 Feb. Hi Marc h 17. (£ (I) VISIONS IS Thu special recreates Gan Douglas Mac 1000 p.m., March 6. SCC Concert n-ghugMi ndeos by Pitnca Btuca Arthur i victory at Layla where he (D (tot THE MILITARY ANO THE 11 BREAK IMG THE SPELL U S Hall featuring Hebe/ U'Hhmjf A SOVIET D ia l o g u e a drscuaaon futhtt Na promise to return to the Springsteen Cyndi taupar Duran NEWS MEDIA A MATTER OF IN­ 50th annual Florida Straw-• Ouran and oHort a gtimpta ot PNkppetet and Ns command of TELLIGENCE A hypothetical case Bench often sobdiona tot the pie Cause with James Dean and b e r r y F e s l t l v a l a n d the occupation tareas at pottwa study Ol a spy tatebite aewaa to veninn of nuclea wa during the •tiat t ahead m move tor ISIS Natalie Wood and You Nazfy Hillsborough County Fair. Frb. Japan (Pat J Of *|q the payload scheduled tor the neat period Known aa nuclea wtntav Spy with 3 Stooges. Admission 28 Marrh 9. Plant City Enter­ spaa Shuttle launch M the locus 0 1 10 00 10:30 SUNDAY free. Open to the public. EC (SOI DEATH A NO THE MIS­ a panel iliscusawn concanmg the ffl OO) ROCKJN I ROLLIN' WITH ta in m e n t In clu d es L o u I nc AFTERNOON d.fhculty Ol memtemmg rmMay PHIL SPEC TOR A took a racofd In v ita tio n a l E x h ib it ’ 85, M a n d re l). K o n n le M llsap , TRESS Of DELAY An aaamnatnn sac racy m an open aocjetp produce, tongwnte, and anof issues concaneig capita pumsh 3:30 Sampson Art Gallery. Stetson T a m m y W y n e tte . L o retta tiapraneut PhV 5pec to, eho be­ ffl (10| WILLIAM OAANT (TILL. mant as v<awad by losa paopN <kU n iversity. DeLand. March Lynn. The Southern Knights a mlkonava balcae ha eat WEDNESDAY came TRAIL BLAZER FROM THE SOUTH leclfy e'tecied by rtondat death I t IRI Author A m i Haley hosts ItMS musi­ penalty 4-29 and Fury and l-ee Green wood. AFTERNOON cal proMa ol the blact A n erican Plant sule sponsored by THURSDAY Paul W hitem an's Historic classical composer G* the teTOt 400 Greater Sanford Chamber of Aeolian Hull Concert recreated AFTERNOON TUESDAY and AOs CD O ABC AFTtRSCHOOL Fast C o m m e r c e B e a u t ific a t io n to benefit The Orlando Opera The Egg A T» yea o*d gal want 4:00 2:30 AFTERNOON Committee. 8 a m. to 6 p.m., Company. March 1. 8 p.m.. abou* paam a love and raapona- 8 ) (tot DEATH ANO THE MIS­ (D (10) M t HEART. TOUR HEART baty whan hay clast IS assigned to TRESS OP DELAY An aaanmeiion Neersman Jan Lehrer fee ans tut March 8 and 9. Sanford Ctvtc Bob Carr P erform in g Arts 400 I M3 heart altact Surge, r and te- o (D SPECIAL TREAT M U JuM care tor an egg as d it war a a av rg ot etuee concanmg rafata, pevash Center patio. Centre. Orlando. Patron tickets baby S la t Juste* Bateman haCnhlaticai at tret report on heart Kids Th.ee youngsters aa tee mail aa mewed by tout peopta d. Cosm ic Concert featuring I n c l u d e p a s t - c o n c e r t disease etetudmg an update on <*■ head ei segments t«st include tid­ Jamas McMchof rj ta lly sheeted by Flonda a death penalty cant anprosamants at diagnosis ing a motcvcycle on tea. meeting a EVtNINO m u s i c o f L e d Z e p p l l n , "Speakeasy Party." For tickets and treatman! :j IVTNM O robot. Bying a hang gadar auddonBhowtlmea, 9 and 10 p.m., call 896-7035. 600 EVE HINO vrg k* TV commeiciafs and mtaFriday and Saturday nights CD o PROTECT OR NEGLECT An 030 vrewmg Alfonso Ribeeo Flea Market and Arts and aaamaiaiam ol the tottsf caa ol O 4 TtLEVNfON PARTS Mchaal 600 during March at the Orlando 4:30 chedrsn at Centra Florida and a Nasmrih hosts mdaeslyte music (D O ROONEY DANQERFIELO C ra fts F a ir sp on sored by Science Center. Loch Haven aid comedy u aches with guesti EXPOSED 1 st>urad at yeny sails (D O CBS SCHOOLBREAK The DoS at a new atanatwa Park. 810 E. Hollins St. Satur­ Lym an High School Band. are ssMoal guests aicArdatg Morgan Dey The Serves Cleat Got Maned O ) ( SO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC mcludmg Matm Midi Gary Shan F w tN d . Ha «ay a or man Oca A high-school consumer econonucs A serves of veland s hones and the dang Jvn Stahord and the funny day March 9 closing night of March 2. Lyman High School. ho breed ban and Ode BulSua and Bubba Snath tj teacha aiangaa onpaper m a ­ the Hush show after which Van County Hoad 427. Longwood. Ireland’s Premiere Variety Halen will return with new music and effects as the 11 Show, March 9. 8 p.m.. Jal Alai p in. special. Admission $2 50 Fronton. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, to benefit the Morning per show. Star School for Exceptional Georgetown a Indiana at Iowa Faculty recital by Jennifer 60S (U O COLLEGE BASKET BALL SATURDAY 200 Bogart, violin. H p m.. March 5. Children. Bishop Moore High 11 FISHJH WITH ORLANOO WIL­ VBanova at Pittsbagh 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Elizabeth Hall. Stetson Univer­ School and St. Charles Elemen­ SON MORMMO 3:00 George Tech a Obiahoma 535 sity. DeLand. $2 donation to tary School. Orlando. Music, ® O BOWLMQ ttH O O O Life ( J l O M U O ANCfO UTDO O RS 8 30 Baa Open bva bom Bucseye 11 MOTORWEER KLU8TRATE0 benefit the School of Music song, dance and comedy. Tick­ (J) |t| NATIONAL MATCH SASS EVENING 0 O USFl FOOTBALL Houilon Fund. ets available at Select-A-Seat nBMMfGF mat match Champion , e la w s North Ofmataad Ohm Gambia a a Tampa Say Bandits c a v a 110 OCfl a pitta money 400 Outlets. 6:05 G eneral Sanford Museum 300 (D O COLLEGE BASKITSALL 11 WRCStlBfO 0:00 and Library. Fort Mellon Park. O 11. PGA GOLF Honda Ciwsac Altamonte Springs Commu­ flonda at Maaaa<ipi Mata 11 (M l WRE8TUNQ In a round Sve bom tournamant 520 E. First St., Sanford, 2-5 8:00 nity Jazz Ensemble will pres­ 8) INI A SKATWO SPECTACU­ PsayaaCbabaCorNSprvtga Fla 0:35 430 p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n c a - ent a ’ ’ T r ib u te to C huck 11 WRESTLING d ) a W CE WORLD OF SPORTS LAR IBS* Brian BoKaid and taany 4:00 Mangtone" concert. 7 p.m., Scheduled Aw or Pryoi vs Gay Cbm aa among pie emetea Cham 0 O SPORTS SUNDAY Schwd day.Thursday. and Friday. 10:00 Mmton kv the IBF s o d y m " * pmns who patorm a ca dancmg Seminole County Museum. March 24. Eastmonte Civic Mad Amacan Cup Gymnaatics CD(*|W *STUNO part, and aolo ai B at tawe-ghl tula scheduled kv IS man a and woman t bnJM, bva bom H ig h w a y 17*92 a l B ush Center. Altam onte Springs NT ramda. bva bom Ananbc C*y N J . 11:30 B o u le v a r d . In o ld A g r t* Free to the public. The Honda Oatry a mb|» rata toy d ) 0 NORM SLOAN SUNDAY 405 tfuse yea old ihoaoughBabdb wad Centrr/County Home building. AFTERNOON t t M A IA S K E T S A U Pnaadapfsa AFTERNOON mg up to Na Kentucby Da by Na 4th Annua) Strawberry Spr­ 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Tbaa at Houston Rocamt bow Gub Stream Pas n Haban1*00 ing Festival. Leu Gardena. Central Florida Zoological 1 *0 0 CD O COLLEGE b a s k e t b a l l daae Fib 500 1730 N. Forest Ave.. Orlando. 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Park. Highway 17-92. Lake loutavRa at Memphis Slate d (J i SPORTSWORLO SchadiAart 5 00 -apansae Grand Sano W'bbRng Monroe, open every day 9-5. Saturday and Sunday. March 1:00 o ® FOA GOLF Honda Claaac 30-31. Sponaorrd by the AmrrTournamant bom TobyO, World Picnic facilities 100 E J 'A w r e s i u n g bad rocmd bva bom Via Towna Cubic CS Cublr Ch Specials O f The W e e k Sports O n The A ir 200 O 1 FlO fW A DERBY PREVIEW -w rt Piecars CMC m c » a Sprmgs • Fta ' o ( I COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bocsiad ChampvynaNps bom CaaRepcrvat coiaaga b* Syfaciaa at, •CM Raff I . M C J . v i l l V i l i Siezsotv Umaorstiy �4-Evtnlrtg KtrsM, falH lrt, FI. M irt* 1t 1W) FRIDAY EVENING 600 a ‘4 ) i i ja in o H e w « 1 1 (J 4 M t * f rn 3 0 w 3 fQ (10| MACHEIL / U M B E R NEWBUOUH CD (9) W ELCOM E BACK. HOTTER 605 11 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 € )< 4 lN B C NEWS ()> O C R S NEWS ir O arc n e w s g (]l (391 ALICE O M S) O OOO TIMES 6:35 flli QOM Efl RVLE Morch' r 7 ' O MATT HOUSTON A t Mall Iriat lo hnd out 4 young Pag A Ayton hat baan com cad into pxrxng a rah gxxra Cull. C J la gravaly xiyurad by ona ol iha cuK (aadv a diaciplaa |R| A (M l INDEPENDENT NEWS O H I O ) MEN AND WOMEN AFTER THE REVOLUTION A aanat ol m tefvNHrt n»m*l! (he effect* ol I'M m h iib I revokjfKm on r* Alton* betmtmn mmt end mormtn during the pail 74 ( D (0) POLICC WOMAN 10:05 I I MOVIF War Ol The Robot!" (19/11 J « w M Steeerl M*41sirs Long A pmjirnj (pace ftapforer Ml* mil lo tout I mu kKjmspped *oentt*t* mho harm diitovWKt the am ml of •t1*71*1 Ilf* 7:00 O >4 I BALE o e t h e c e n t u r y 1*1 O P M MAGAZINE T«m Con»»» Umreruly Ol Bridgeportt (Conn | t-ailethail player Manut* Bal T O je o p a r d y I I (M | TO O CLOSE FOR CO M TORT ( 0 110| INOOOn GARDENS OJ <•> ONE OAT AT A TIME 7 05 I I L IT H E HOUSE ON THE PRAIBit 7:30 0 41 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT I h i w h I Ro< I ItudlfM > l > a WHEEL OF FORTUNE (F ) U 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE AI P 5 ) BENSON to |10| THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 01 IS) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1030 lit (M )BO O N EW H AR T 11:00 0 4 J O 'F U N EW S 11 (39) BENNY HILL ED ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE CXMlt NIGHT OALLERY 11 30 U 14: TONIGHT Moat Johnny Car ton Bchadulart Rol>«t Rlaka Chrialxr Unnklay, Scull Grlmaa < V O FAXI ' u ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE (11 (34) SANFORD AND SON 0 ) ( ( ) TWILIGHT ZONE 1200 1 Si a MOVIE Ihght To Halo caul! IISFM Palnck Wayna, Chut Milchrxti I O (H E SAIN) ill (3S|F TROOP ( I ) |S)KOJAH 600 t i 41 MOVIE Tim* Bomb (1994) Mixgxn lo o l M il luily Dm WiI Lomu A highly I miiikh I loom ol lianiparl ayxxialnlt aitompta lo Ihwail a Im io iio I group ptallmg to twpMti v i ar rTKxwl W u c g hauling plutonium actual T t i u (fl)g I I I O MOVIE th* Wu aid Ol Of 11ST*) Judy Gmlaml. Ray Dolgn lln a d cm It* l Flank Raum ( M ilian a c la i K A tornado whtiki * H a n u i I arm gal loth* magical land ol Of, a lm a aha Kant a Karac.ro* a lm aondunan and a cowardly kon on an octyaaay lo maal a wonderful anraiil (H ltJ I F) O BENSON Oanarxi goat un ■ton over lo Imd out if tha kaulananl govarrtor la taking ptiliak Irom a (untiluUu xi company (R|fJ II (3 9 IO A U A S ( 0 |t0) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CO (I ) MOVIE Hunlaia 01 Tha IW IIS IS I Michael Parka, Mary I h u m Wakai A aahraga txial cap lam allamplt lo Paal hit hallai aguippad nvafa to Iha irta id a re canl tfxjrrnwck 805 i l l MOVIE Tha Amarmg Syxdar Man (ID FT) Nxlwlaa Mwnmond, David Wtvla Tha arachnoid *u parharo allamplt lo thwart an a tlor Hear plot andangatmg Iha kvaa of IU wixkl laapart 8 30 (T l o W EBSTER Caught m in am. barraatmg Mtualion. Katharma a aapunaiuin to Wabalar only taada lo hrrther conluaron lor Iha young Hat |R)CJ 8 ) (101 W ALL STREET WEEK ('wait T Boon* Pttkana J r . chaxman Kid praahlanl, Mata Pali Ola um Co 0 :0 0 (71 Q STR EET HAWK Nix man a lot mat galtnartd may ba ambrodad at an it agal arnw aNhng opKttion at a mayrx raaaarch lankly IJ <1Ij (3S) OLRNCY (D |K)| O O O O NCIOHSORS 9:30 8 ) (TO) THS B OUNO fR lauraa houM it bur gearlead and Howard Ilxnki ha may ba a prxna auapacl 1 0 :0 0 a (11 MIAMI v e c Whan Crockall turn lo hasp an otd kiand kaa haraaK hum a daM lo ■ gangalv. ha w KtM lad by InlKnal A Rax I (R| (1 ) O DALLAS Pam and Bua Elan RnaBy aaa Iha pattarn lhay kavariad w ou ld Iha *orld lo hnd, J R and C M craala a tag M r n 1205 (11. NIOHT TRACKS 12:30 0 ( 4 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS In ter view with Biuca Spnngtiaau. *1daua by Iha Car* I Why C a n l I Hava YuuT "L Txia Tuinar ( "Ptivala li t r e * | llry an Adama ( Somabody I thiian (Axan ( Sava A Piayar | 1 B (M ) I LOVE LUCY 1 00 (7 ) O MOVIE Iha Childiant Hour | IH F I Audi xy llaplnwn Shwlay Maclama ,11J (39) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O ) (I ) MOVIE tha Nanny I IM4| Balia Davia, William Du 1:05 I t NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 Ilf) (U | SC TV 200 (II) (M| PUTTIN ON THE HITS Songa Canlipad* Whal Tha World Naada Novi Magic. Proud Mary. ' Burning (ova and Sha Lovaa M* Judgaa llobbia Kraigar Miaty Gold Bnan O Naal 205 U M G H T TRACKS 2:30 (1(1139) GUNS MOKE 2:50 (71 O MOVIE I lath And Wood ’ (1*41) IW hard Todd. Olyrxa Juhot 3:00 CD (•> MOVIE H a d Fail And Baautdul |t»4IJCl*..* Timor Sal ty Fun all 3:05 I I NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 H I1(M )FA M ILY AFFAIR 400 I t (M l PATTY DUKE 4:05 41 M O N T TRACKS 4:20 ( I ) O MOVIE Ik yack (19F3) Da tad Janaaan, Kaanan Wynn 4:30 (M ) DOW S DAY ft) M O W On Tha Lo o m ( 1M T) Joan Ctan*. Mthryn D o u g in Morch 2 SATURDAY 5:05 9.30 n F O H W WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON O D I T S YOUR MOVE Man and Norman aach racrava romantic nota* bom a tocrat admxtr. bul both ar* auaptcioua ol who may har* ponnad Iham (R) 5:30 MORHJMG 5:00 ll)j (39) NEWS 5:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 I}) F (11 II O BLACK AWARENESS U OtQGLESNORT HOTEL (M l EDO OR 9 DESK NEWS £DIS) JIM BAKKER 6 30 Q 4. Q H U G AN 'S ISLAND (J O THIRTY MINUTES ! O TENNESSEE TUXEDO I I (3ft| IT S YOUR BUSINESS 6 35 va n lu ia a O l A Taao-Mmula WHavvolT A boy aho a • horror movia Ian hnda htmtaK hxrxng into a atftaoK lor hao mtnula p a w l i IP v tlo H U J 11 (M ) M O W " R f (1MT| Roddy McDovvaP. i n Haworth A manlaWy unalrung mtnaum workv xiapaaa kl* Xiio a aIona ttatua ahrch ha lhan uaaa lo do hra avk txddxig fD (10) GROWING YEARS CD (D M O W Braaklhrough IIS90) David Brian. Trank Lovayoy XXanlryman togathar tmea tarty Irammg laca Iha* fxtl txg rnvatmn 12:30 U 4i INCREDIBLE HULK F O MOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS ID ( 10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 I I BETWEEN THE LINES 7.00 0 (S (F III 4 INCREDIBLE h u l k O WORLD TOMORROW O KIDS INCORPORATED (M ) JIMMY SW AOQABT CDID ABBOTT ANO CO STELLO 7:05 11 SUNDAY FUNNIES 7:30 0 ill 0Y (F 4 OILLIGAN S ISLAND O ALEXANDER OOOOOUD 8 GOOD NEWS MAGJLZINE O K IM WORLD CD(DFOCUS 7:35 t ) 4 1W RESTLING ( 7 ) 0 M O W Tha Tfy’“ 11S9S) Vxv C*«I PVIeia DflVld M4WJl*On An p*rim«nl tfi the 1r*numuf* l*on ol * fly mnd * m*n fD I KJ) EARTH. ftCA ANO SKY . 8 00 805 11 CIMARRON STRIP 8:30 O 4 1PINK PANTHER ANO SONS S O QET ALONG G ANG IF O BUPERFRIEND8 LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWEFLS SHOW I I (3S|CISCO KIO t C (10) SQUARE FO O T GAROCNMQ CD (D NATIONAL M ATC H BASS FISHINQ *mat match Champaxtiararvaa 1 10 000 xi pr ua monay 900 0 4 i SMURF 8 IS O MOPPET BABIES 1 ’ O MIGHTY OR SO TS II |M| WRESTLING ( 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN CD (•) BONANZA 9 30 II O DUNGEONS ANO DBAQOtlfl H O TURBO TEEN tD 110) FRUGAL GOURM ET 9:35 llW R E S T U N G 10:00 IS> O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER I F U DRAGON 8 LAIR (11 (M l WQ VALLEY fC 1101 MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING CD ID WRESTLING 10:30 ( ) <41 ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMONKS (71 a SCOOSY-OOO MYSTERIES (£)(W | THIS OLD MOUSE 1035 I I M O W SI Nag IT |IM3| W* tarn Holdan. Olio Pramxigar U S trXdiaf a hail a lough Mtgaanl tut pat lad oI bang a apy 1100 0 14 ( KIOO VIDEO ( FI O SCARY S C O O TY FLMNICS I D (M l WILD. W H O W EST |ID AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ID HOGAN’S HEROES 11:30 O ( 1 1MR T ( Ti O NORM SLOAN (T l O L ITTL E S g 8 ) ( TO) AJdCFSCAN GOVERNMENT a W H O O M f il— O— AFTERNOON 12HU O ( 4 1AA4AZMQ BPOCR- MAN (T ) O COLLEGS BASKETBALL L Wiat da M Mamptna Slat* QfS O ABC W ttK S N O Tha Ad 5:35 11 UOTOFTWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 800 U 4) ID O ’ O NEWS I I ) (M ) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON CD( TO) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT CD(D VEGA* 605 11 WRESTLING 630 O i l NBC NEWS | O CBS NEWS T ( J ABC NEWS g CD (TO) NEW TO NS APPLE Mow compulM graphic* art mad* how tha tanaa ol im*« work! a ctoaa look at a tarantula, a nut to an rnvanlori tax (P |g 1:10 11 MOVIE Tori Worth (1951) Randolph Scoff, D*vmJ H»»*n A gun*>ir»g*F turned n * *ip *p«fm*n find! th*l twt prow*** ««th • v « sJKotolsHF 4« til* m o r « *ff*cl*Tr* th*n wordt tn d**4«rtg wilh l*i*f*«a muriti 1:30 (D ( »0) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 11 OCT SMART 0 4: BNORKS ( J - o SHIRT t a l e s F > o BllPf RFRIEND8 LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW I I |3«l IMPACT (D llO )L A P O U IL TIN O CDID MOTV CD (TO) WALL STREET WEEK Guatl T Boon* PKkana Jr . chair­ man and praardanl Mata Patrol*um Co 2 00 0 4 FLORIOA DC ROY PREVIEW ill O CO LLEG E BASKETBALL Vdanova al PltUburgh i l l (M ) M O W Nrght Chave |I9T0) David Janaaan Yaphal Kol­ lo A buamaaaman haaa a cab lo gal hun oul ol Manco whan hit plana it groundad by bad waalhar ED ( TO) FO CUS ON SOCIETY CD (D MOVIE Adro* Amigo 1 ISIS) fUr hard Pryor. Fi k I WRiKn k x i In tha old Waal a con man and hr* victim go Irom ona mrahap lo arynlhar 2:30 O '41 LORNE G R EEN ES NEW WILDERNESS CD (*01 F O C US ON SOCIETY 300 0 (4 M O W "Frva Eaay Piacat 1 l«T0| Jack NKholaon Karan Black A rruddia claaa haal grva* up hr* mutrcN car war laavaa hra pragnwM gxHrrand and goat oft lo work on an oil rig (7) O B O W IN G J I M 000 Ida Bnar Opan bva from Buckoyo lanaa North Olmalaad Ohio (DIT01 PRESENTS 11 M O W Cowboy ’ (19941 Jack l amnion (Harm Ford A hold Clark laama up with a cattlamKi lo drtva a hwd ol caltla lo M a ix o 3:30 (D (TO) TONY S R O W H S JOURNAL Dr Wyatl laa Walk* ol H * k m a Canaan Baptial Church Irmaa tha avohrtton ol rabgwua and aaculK muarc lhal lad lo Iha bkraa (P k i 4 u44| 4:00 ijl O C O LLEG E BASKETBALL I knell al MraKtaippI Stall I I (M l CHIPS tD (TO) BACK OP TH E BOOK Sulan Slambarg modaralaa a panal dracuaaron ol popular cuflura Schadulad Clxcago poarxM kalarcl Aa on Fiaaman. D a b a i lippart (AdwaatL Chi It Conna#y IBoning SlonaL Paul Allanaaio (Waahaigfon Poait CD <D M O V W ON 4:30 7:00 t ) 4 D A N C E rtV tR 5 O H t l HAW («*tuf*d Tom T H*K JsmGl*9w (7) O 80110 QOLD Mott Rtc! [ W i Guvtfft Jack W*gfwM t i l l * limaM Hmm f Jslton, PM CMina. Al J «fr«*u P it (T*n*l*i ( vkJ*o » I I (M| BUCK ROQER3 tD (10) SURVIVAL On location m S/i tank* arsd India, cinamatogra- p M O alw Mag* iapktf** If*! lit® CD (•) TALCS FROM THE 0ARK* SHOE th* lean tiifav of a daad com* pulev Wfw Itm* lo being M r brothar back lo kfa 7:30 (| 4 FLO W 0A8 WATCHING Matured country taattern group. The Judd* at Central Florida Fasr CD18J NIOHT GALLERY 800 0 4 DtFrR ENT STROKES Arnofd a pall ton vine# him to b ra il up wrih hra gxdrwnd bacauaa of hat took* ( J ) a OTHERWORLO (raca bacoma* a Nava n a province whara man * ■ conudwad aacond claaa ertifant d ) O T J . HOOKER Thraamurdw* t laa* Stacy and Corrigan hoi tag* to Hook at call out Iha SWAT laam xi an aftorl io raacu* hr* tar towotficari g 11 (M l MOVIE Sptandor In Th* G ra u 11X911Urx.ua Grlbart. Cyril O Ratify Two lawn agwt. in lova m pra Daprataron Kanaaa cop* with pwaniai yxaavura and Iha ttrtct •aaual mora* of th* day CD (TO) A SKATING SP ECTACU­ LAR IM S Brian Borlano and Tift any Chm art among Iha amalaur c la n prun* who porlorm m tea dancXig paxt. and koto m tN* aiNbrixxr lapad xi Bochaalar. N 1 CD ( I ) M O W Par tael Gan n*m an 11ETI) lauran Bar at Ruth Gordon ’ hr** crafty lamalaa whoa* hua band! ar* at pnton yoxi forcaa lo ptol an afaborai* mabcxi dcRar howl 10:40 11 NEWS 11:00 ( I IK S ; O 7 ) 0 NEWS 11 (M l PUTTIN' O N TH E HITS Songt ’ Coot J a r k ,” Signed Sealed. Delivered Bad Gxta. Everybody Naada Somebody To love/* ••P«P * i>*i* P*rfc *m j LOI * Go Craft Judgai Michael Dai Barrel. Kxn Fwtda. Satgio Mandat CD (TO) MONTY P YTHO N’S FLY1NO emeus 11 NIOHT TRACKS CHAR TBUSTERS 11:30 O (|) SATURDAY MIGHT UVE TXm critic* Gan* Silk at and Roger Ebart join hotl Bitty Crytlal for Iha hrtl SNL Trim TaabvN featuring a codaction of trim aagmonla from Iha latt hv* yaar i ol th* aarraa l| l O STAR SEARCH G uailt Morgan Tarrehrid. David Haaaathofl |Rl 7) O U TES TY LE S O f THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Infix nawa with Lana Tuinar Chna fvatl Lloyd. Hugh Oowna. Cabforma n v a king Robert Mondavi, beauty aiperl Beverly Sattoon and goaaip cotumnrat Mann* Matlngar (R| I I (M| MOVIE Peeper 119791M. Chaot Cam* Naltii* Wood O ) (I ) VISIONS ’94 Tlx* special highkghia vtdaoi by Prince. Drue* Sprmgataon. Cyndi laupar Duran Duran and otfart a gkmpta ot whal a ahead m muarc lor 1989 12:00 11 NIOHT TRACKS 12:30 (1) O MOVIE Had In Tha Pacific (1*691 Laa Marvxi. Toafwo Mifun* (F O AMERICA 8 CHOICE 1:00 O 4 1 ROCKS TONIGHT ® O M O W Giant 11 *901 tkf* bath Taytex. Jamaa Dean I S (3J| M O W Flamingo Road (19491 Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott 1:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 CD (■) M O W Blood Watara Of Or Z ( I9TJI Mar plan Grauar. Wad* Popati 2:05 80S 11 M O W Oparalton Pallicoal 119991 Cary Oranl. Tony Curb* A tubmarna commarxtar ignoraa '*g uUlion* m or Oar lo gal hra racial back »i action 6 30 O 41 DOUBLE TROUBLE xawon auapaefa a waNihy claaamat* {Umdy Cohn| w iiaaang hat daugn id*. aurpna* txrthday gift Jo * , and Iha gala attar Nad a twin carlihcala to That 1 appaari aha a a yaar youngar that aha thought (R| m O AIRWOLF Hawk* and San bra xvvaatigata th a n a country m uatc atar a at* « thraaianad by har 6:00 S T o " L O V E BOAT On h*r Iblh • ( D B O A G O LF Honda ClaaaK. •had round, bva bom tha Toixnamany Playara Club bt Coral Spring*. Fla a t (M ) G R fA T E S T AM SRCAN HB*0 • (101 W A M N O T O N WEEK M bathday Vicki taarna har larhai la a ratormad atcohokc. a wtdow haaa a dafactrv* to local* har codag* •am*, a man targnmg amnttia boardi wXh hraaa hancaa (R )g IE W W 10:30 I I p j ) BOB NEWHART of Iha endangarad Atian afaphanf t; GM O WK3C W ORLD OP SPORTS SchaAAad A v o n Pryor vt G a y (Union kx Iha >B» world (urnor wa4S W * > ) tatlK. achadidad hx I J round! bva bom Atlantic Cdy. N J . Iha Florida Darby a mayor raca lor Ihraa-yaar otd thoroughbradt land mg up lo Iha Kanluchy Darby bva bom CkXI Sbaam F a t m HaSanijara y ia 8 ) ( TO) H I A I T H M ATTER S O m B A R C TTA 10:00 a '4 . BCRFTENQER’S Krucak pioli ravang* agaxiat Srmon Laura! coma* out ot hrrhng Cammra It concarntd lhal Bdfy a gambling ad diction may wrack that rotation thip (J I O COVER UP Dam and Jack harp a cynical Amancan comadian (Jack Canary go bahmd th* bon Curiam to ralrtav* th* daughiar ha navar know h* had cl) O FINDER O f LO S T LOVES A man atk* Cary lo local* whal aaamt lo ba th* ghotl ot hit wit* a man a mtgafxi* pubbahar wanla to hnd th* ion ha lather*d mth a (ormar canlarloid t j I T (3 ! )INDEPENDENT NEWS CD <Kl) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 11 NIOHT TRACKS 3:00 I S (M l MOVIE Th* Gay Staler* (1942) Barbara Stanwyck. Gig Young CD ( l) M O W Oracul* a Dog II9TF) Muhtar Pataki Joe* Farrar 3:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 9:00 O ® (4 g im m e a BREAK A t * (T01 OONTT KNOCK TNS ROCK A noat algae look at rock and rod •*4f» xxAxJoa Jarry La* Laata and Bat Hatay and m* Cemata ( D O M O W Baran Corraapond ant |I942) Dana Andrew* Vxgxxa Grimor* UllW �March 3 SUNDAY il 1 (36) GRttZLY ADAMS ® ( Ml NATURE OF THMOS am vEO As ______ 6 30 11:30 5 00 ■| 1 0 SLACK AWARENESS (7 a T « WEEK WTTH OAVO SRSR(LfY ffi ( K» GOURMET COOKJNQ 505 11 3RQHT TRACKS AFTERNOON 000 t O LAW ANO YOU I O AGRCULTURE U S A II (H I IMPACT 11 MEWS O H «l fOCUS 1200 tl) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL WnKnglon n Not.* Dam* I t (Ml MOIRE Jataa Jana* (14361 T^tona Pottat H*nr, (and* 6:30 (1 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHINQFLA S WATCMINO 1 O SPECTRUM I O VIEWPOINT OR NUTRITION II (Ml** V GRANT O ) 1*1A B « O n ANO COSTELLO 7.00 0 4 ES COMPANY ) O ROBERT SCHULLER I O PICTURE OF MEALTM ' I (M l BEN HAOCN tl WORLD TOMORROW 09 <11 JAMES ROBISON 7:30 f ) 4 HARMONY AN0 GRACE ' O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION << (3S| E J DANIELS I I IT IS WRITTEN CD til W V GRANT 600 t l 41VOCE OF VICTORY •> O REX HLJMBARO 7 O B O e JONES II (H I JACKSON FTVE I T 1101 SESAME STREET |R| Q 11 ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS tB III FANTASTIC FOUR *i an anampi lo go tt.argM but ha a doggad b, boixd, (uniat, ©ITOJGOOO NEIGHBORS CD ID MOVIE AN , And Tha G«> I , (,978) Jack latnmon Gan# n*v* Botold A b*J bondvnai la*, n toy* aim i 9rP*Y aotn*n atcuMd ol I U J * 12:30 0 4 MEET THE PRESS > o TO BE ANNOUNCED (D (101 HEALTH MATTERS 1 00 0 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kagmnai cotwag* ol 3w*um* *1 (Wo>m 1o«wi or lnd>«Li «1 ton! (?> O w a l l s t r e e t j o u r n a l REPORT ffi (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE " T N Jaaal K Tha Crown SaraR lira* lo ptatanl MatncA t mariiag* 10 Swan by contacting an old brand aho know, about Iha major » patt (Part Mol 14lg 1:30 (J) o TUNC 1100.000 NAME 6 30 t] 1 I II (S THAT 200 4 SUNDAY MASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS (M l PORKY PKJ HI SPIDER MAN } O COLLEGE BASKETBALL GtKTtni* TacR *1 Oklahoma 1 o SR L DANCE OUTDOORS 11 (U | MOVIE Pt >k * variant <1»M| Jama* Maaon Janal l« g b tha Vang ara tang, tan mat, nto 835 daact con*c1 11 b u g s b u n n y a n d f r ic n o s CD (M l GREAT PERFORMANCES Koyaamaqatki V ita l ol Iha 900 O 4 WORLD TOMORROW Amancan Landreap* ar* |u,*apo*a<> mill imagan ol ciRracapa, to Ihr, 5 O SUNDAY MORNING ScXwJ -MT taring lot tb* h m w n l SKart ctihcaly acclamad 16*3 6bn ttilh iNtim m o I** l about hat braa* out diaiogu* at n a tm m PNbp up A'lf bulbar*) Jo* ThwvYiann o4 Gia,, compoaad 1h* muttcM acora tb# Waahxigton RadMaw (D (SI MOVIE Tha 0*4*ction CP T O FIRST PRESSYTERLAM Sana, Kudat* ' (167*1 Alan Ar«av SAM*, Rmghi A Lidatanun •** CHURCH OF ORLANOO man m a n a daring laap lot bam 11 (M l TRANSFORMERS dam bom * Rowan Map mootad (C 1 10) PAINTING CERAMICS CD III VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF oR Iha coaal ol Maaaachuaaitt THE UNIVERSE 2:30 9:30 O 4 VIBRATIONS ’ U DISCUSSION 11 (M l PINK PANTHER 00110) JOY OF PAINTING 0 ) III INSPECTOR GADGET 9:35 U ANO TO W FITH 1000 O 4 TAXING ADVANTAGE J O IT IS WWTTEN 11 (M l U O « * ta * d « i The Earth Stood SIR ( 1MU Mch**t Harm* PaPiua Naal A Rat a manga igatacraft (and, n Waabmgton 0 C an amatar, amarga* aarrwtg Eatih lo (aaaa at atomc aipan" w m alien til (M l MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 6:20 H I WRESTLING CD <*01 NEW TECH TM ES |l (M)NEWS 3 K IIV T I T (M l P M PENCE NT NEWS ffi ( W 64ASTERP«CE THEATRE the Jaaal In Th* Crown Manx Marnck return* lo Oadu bom Pankol Patron Ateorwrl that Uarnck ha, wan S utan, p,,chtainc racord, |Par1 11 cY d i g I I SPORTS PAGE 0 :4 1 NRC NEWS 11 O CSS NEWS (7' O ABC NEWS g 7:00 0 14 s il v e r s p o o n s r* , < * ,» a rob n«h a datapulabN outfit to aarn anough nun*, lo buy • **d dng prnant Guatt romumar ad •ocato Dand H a o M i J O M M W U TFS (7 1 O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOD th* A u t i u mat km mad tha 16 th cantur, gold ruih al Suttar , MR *1 CaMorma iha modal ca, lor tha mjlhical kingdom ol Shansi la ho» th* Dalai lama awapad lo India through Ih* traacharou, Hi mala,*, g I I (M| FAME Coco lEnca Ormpai) rtoixm Io gal hat rbpbmia and and, bong can m a produclron b, a lemou, ratirad duaetot (Maion BaHal CD OOl AUSTM CITY LIMITS Th* IMAtm, (bulbar, tong, combm* mth Ih* danc* halt m u K ol John Andaraon CD HI TALES FROM THE DARKSE3C A protiundY, kad woman maall and 1*6, in loua with a man -mo coaten low , 7:20 I I WED. W ED WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7:30 0 ( I ) PUNKY BREWS1ER Punk, Ch#t mb and Margaui atwn the g*tt th# only h m m i * Bull* 1 * hx • Do* d ) (I)N ttH T Q A L U R y 3:45 400 p a jn t m o lU o SPORTS SUNDAY Schad Cl) 1*1 MOV* Suopoa* Th*, G ar*. iAad Amarcen Cup A War And Nobod, Carnal |H7t>»’ man , and aortal , hr Brian train to n , Curb, Tha cold aat balaaan an Atm, baa* and a 1| (M l MAWA* FIVE-0 CD I Ml m y h e a r t , y o u r h e a r t 'm ^iborm g loan turn* RM aRan “ * N r i bon cm a Ian* and aaga a hatnman Jen Latitat tacaat N* 1663 (war, anacb. ax gar, and ra­ come aar agamat Ida loan I p ». •ala arm, 10:30 and tiaatmam g ® (» 1 SWITCH 4.05 (Pramwal Imd* Harnaum Jama* Francaacu* A (renxig (btaamn tan guaga ahtdanl a iranakumad tr, Iha KGB ado an ac American g>n banad lo laduca and track max U S otbtiaa and aiduainalali at a ® O CRAZY UK1 A FOX ASar Harr, m m a IKic a palianf mur Jai ad *i (ha hoapaal b , a man Mth * Nag Ih* l * > 1*.gat, ban. Ham aonandCaM, MOONUQHTMO Mi la ® ® M O W e J W Coop (IS M ) CAR Robartaon (xratdm* Pag* H*nng *ndur*d a id (rear prtaon m a*-con cracomaa a n ________________ (Fata al Houewn Rockaia ' J ' O FACS THE NATION 7 o FIRST SARTMT CHURCH ® (Ml A HOUSE FOR ALL 14 SPORTSWOF ■■junta* Grand Sia w o ----------- --- I t (36I0U M CY lownamaM bam Tokyo. Wortd ® ( M I MYSTERY! Again* Chnabom Cat ba U r iM r a r * A aoman aho h r , 500 TayUr Jarnaa Dean alar, b, ( 0 6 Far bar Ti n * And Via put wai al ed 1M 0 (X O T16RTY UMUrtS J ) a U00NU0MTB40 iRranaara) A afamomu* modal and a pthraM m up lor atfronhxa* fomanca Star* CfOR Snap pact, bar huaband at nAdaar, M*a, harp bom a paraonM conaiAI- 10:35 12 M O W Own" ( 6.00 11:00 O i l D O ’ L J NEWS 11 (M ) SANFORD ANO SON tD (30) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD CD II) HONCYMOONERS 1105 I I JERRY FAlWELL 11:30 0 14 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK I aat txad C,b* Shaphatd 4*i O MOVE I I Ctd 116611 Chariton HwHon Sophia Leuan 1 ( Q AT THE MOVIES Schadutad Rogat fbatt and Gan* Sakai >» •ma Tha Sura Thmg Uana, Louatk." 1h* Purpt* Ro m 01 Caao and In* Bwach Bo,, An krtwean Band 11, (M ) CHICO AND THE MAN CD 1(1 M O W tnu Sauaga Gun« (16611 Richard It*tanart t u . N> col 1200 7) O SUN COUNTRY Guwiti Oann, Dam and Iha NaihtiM (bat, ill (IS) WILD KINGDOM 12 0 5 U OPEN UP 6:00 100 0 4 KNtOMT (BOER Uxhaa <7 U MOVIE Chwapat H, Th* 'arm dangat al a naw comlruclrcn Dotan' ItSSOi Clifton Wabb kri* n ha taarchaa lot andanca to Jaarui* Cram (Mar Ih* rapulaliein ol ■ mix Oar *d (D (I) THE AVENGERS 10.U5 U 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:35 12 OAT OF DISCOVERY 12 3 0 0 4 1 FANTASY ISLANO I O NASHVILLE MUSC 7:50 11 NEWS I O m u r d e r . SHE WROTE J** l e t nharti, a i t , parcantag* a4 a ptcJautonal lootbai laam and Indk hanaR puthxng Iha owner •knar (7! O ROONEY DANOERFttLO EXPOSED taatixad m tan, akit »• kpacial gutttt mcUdmg Morgan laucNM Marta, Kerman Dick Bulk uk and (Xibb* South (J I I (M ) AMERICA BETRAYS HER CHBDRCN ® (M l NATURE A kurva, a( Iha rail Ittp area* on (ha botlom ol ih* Paobc Ocwan that ptamda food •or countWM craatura, (R )g X) a USFL FOOTBALL Haualon 12 A4FERCAN CAESAR A b o Gamtnar, al T amp* Ha, Band.!, grapheat portrarl ol Gan Dou^ak Mac Arthur utmg Nm foocaga ailat. 2:45 •taw, and narration b, John CbbU (NON CHAPARRAL caa and JoFw Hutton Tht, N il apt 300 coda track* htk kl* bum hr* aart, 0 4 PGA GOLF Honda Ciaaatc *« Watt Poml through h i bnal rwxid bv* bom Totanamanl i th* Pactbc Ax ng Playwi Cue in COIN Spring, Ito World Wat • tPatt I o4 4|g CD (I) MOVK One* II Not 3 30 CD (M l WB.L1AM GRANT SEAL Enough <>6?S| Kuk Dougtai TRAKBLAZER FROM T > « SOUTH AWta Smith A Mm producer mat. Author Aia, Haw, hoar, Y a m » naa let mona, to kotal, ha ipoaad cal ptoia* o4 in* Mata Amancan daughlat uaauc* compelaat ol tha 1630, 900 and M , 0 4) MOVC Sac>al Waaponi 12 NEWS 10:30 11 |M)BOSNEWHART (£ (tl CAROL BURNETT ANO (ME NOB 105 11 MOVIE II A Man Aniwwr, 116611 Sandra Daa Bobb, Darm 2 00 1 O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 250 7 0 MOVIE Th* Brtaking Ol Bixnbo (16711 Re hard Wataek Joanna lumta, 3:15 11 M O W I Saw What You Od 11(6*1 Joan Ctawkvd John kaland 4:20 (7 1 O M O W thet up On South Slraal' (1643) Richard Widmart E 6131(3* H b r a M . S a n fo rd . F I. F rld L a y , M a r c ll l , 1 6 » S — J 'Punky Brewster' Sentimental Slop B f David H andler Th r football va .vm Is over. Thai mraus two things — Ihr hawtiall srason Is stilt many, many cold weeks away and I no longer have any excuse for ducking "Punky Brewster." Sec. here on l lie Kas( Coast footlNill games often nm Inin the early evening That means "Pu n ky," which airs Sunday at 7 30. kept gelling pushed hack nr bumped t had trouble find Ing It. Plus | often Imd more lm|iortant things lo do Like buying some new s|Kinges You may as wril know — I hair gooey shows about crabby old-timers and heuri-melting moppci* Especially precocious hearl ineliliig moppets named Punky who havr precocious, h e a r !-m e llIn g puppy d o gs named llrandon Brandon, you see. happens lo t»e the name of N H C 's p r e c o c io u s , h e a rt* melting chief of programming Isn't dial swerl? Oh, did I mrntlnn dial die credits are mudr to look like a kid's crayon lettering? And dial Punky exhorts viewers to send In a drawing ol her and Brandon s o she can show one on the air every week? I know I'm ticing a dour old critic, Th r poltfl Is. I walehed "Punky Brewster." I krpt an open mind. I was as pro­ fessional as I know how lo be I haled II. OK? This Is Hie story of Henry and Punky. Ilenry (George Cuynrs) Is sin gle and w orks us a photographer and Is used lo living alone, Then along comes Punky ISolrll Moon Frye), a 7-year-old with pigtails and a puppy and an uncanny knack for working an audience. She Is an aban­ doned ch ild . She becomes Henry's foster child. Except for thr odd run-in. they seem to get along well In a iwo-pnrlcr 1 watched. Henry's old high-school sweetheart shows up to havr a passport photo taken. She Is now a widow an.I a millionaire will) a Boilers Boyce, as Punky calls It The old s|Nirk Is still there T o m e on. admit II. Henry." says Punky. “ She pops your cork." Trouble Is. Henry's fiancee wants In put Punky In a Swiss tfoardlug school. Henry won'l stand for It Bather than conic between them , Punky runs away. She decides to head west. "I wanna buy a ranch." she says '*1 got right dollars." She and Urandon hll the road Naturally, It Is snowing She ends up In a Junkyard, where shr Is befriended by a tern rtmaway who lives In a lent H enry finds her and brings her home The wedding, he I ells her, will wall. The differences will be worked oul. Shr. Punky. Is his first priority. I sup|M>sr there are people out there who will I n - touched by all of this. It muy even remind them of Ihr old Shirley Temple movicN Ihey used lo sob ovrr. Well. I never liked Ihose ellher, Viewers Are Yawning At Late Night TV NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans are beginning to yawn at late night network television offerings — particularIv rich Americans. That's the news from the N.W. Ayer resentTh department In the ad agency's report on who was watching what from 11:30p.m. to 1 u rn. The figure* show that In the lale night time period, the number o f homes using television — called HUT* In the Industry — has Increased from 23.4 percent In 1079-80 lo 27.5 percent In 1983 84 The network slice of the pie. however, has dropped from 72 percent In the 1979*80 season to 55 percent In the 1983 84 season Where have all the viewers gone? About equally to Independent channels, PUS, pay cable and other cablr, Ayer concluded. The slip In network late night viewing was evident In every age group, with thr exception o f women 55 and older. The number of working women dropped a whopping 30 percent In the five-year time span. What could hit networks hardest In the pocket book la the decline In viewers among the 530.000-plus Income group. The Ayer report notes that since 1960-81, w hen the A .C . N ielsen C o., began ’ measuring the Income group, htgh-lncomc late night viewing has dropped 2 percent for die lime period, while overall viewing Iu4* Increased 8 percent. An Ayer Media Report says that for the networks alone, high Income humrs havr defected by 24 percent, while homes with an Income of less than 930.000 remained constant. "T h e entire loss ol the network audience Is being caused by the defer!Ion of the affluent households — the ones most attractive to most advertisers," ihr rrjxirt said. When Illness slrlkrs someone you know, II makrs you think — and that's what nomronr you know on television. Jim Lehrrr o f the MacNrll-Lehrrr Newsllour. wants to make you do about heart disease. Lehrrr's medium, of eourac. Is television, and he told his story this week In "My Heart. Your Heart" on PBS. What made "Your Heart. My Heart" distinctive Is Lehrer, who suffered a heart attark Iasi year at age 49 and underwent double bypass surgery. Lehrer look the viewer through his experience, from the first tightening In his chest through his the attack Itself, the surgery and recovery. He changed hla diet, quit smoking, began exercising and learned to control stress. "H aving gone through this whole expe­ rience caused me to take some hard looks at my priorities — professionally and personally." �5— Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Friday, March I. ItU D a y tim e Schedule MORNING <11 (M l FLINTSTONES 4D (TO)FARM DAY (B |S) M EATHClIEf 500 8 (M l NEWS ) r r* y o u r b u s in e s s im o n i 7:15 7:30 5:10 1* WOFU 0 AT l A HO* (TUC) 5:30 country (tue -fro T$ JIMMY SW AOGART • (4i r s 600 o ' 4 1NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 111 O MORNINO STR ETCH l l U EYEWITNESS OAVBAfAK 111) (M l OOOO DAVI 1® NEWS ( 0 |S) JIM BARKER (1li (M| TOM ANO JERRY (D I TO) SESAME STREET □ d ) IS) INSPECTOR QADOET 7:35 I t I DREAM o r JEANNIE 600 I I (M IW O O O V WOOOPECKER CD <•) EAT ALBERT 605 11 BEW ITCHED 830 SI (M lP IN K PANTHER 41) 110) M ISTER ROOERS (R) 0 ) (S) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 630 f ) 14 1NEWS i)l O CBS EARLY MORNINO Nf W0 >1 U ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO Yt)(M)POPEVE 111 rUNTIME (M O N -TH U) 635 I D EUNTIME (ERJ) 6 :4 5 171O EYtW ITNE SB DAYBREAK 0 ) 110)A M W EATHER 700 O 14l TOOAY 1 ) 0 CBS MORNINO NEWS I T U OOOO MORNINO AMERICA g 635 11 H O V E IU C V 000 ( J 4 ' DIVORCE COURT I | | Q DONAHUE I I C l SAUNASY JONES 11 (M l W ALTONS (D U O ) BE SAME STREET (J d ) (S)PARTRIOOE FAMILY 005 11 MOVIE 030 O 1« ' LOVE CONNECTION d ) (•) HERE'S LUCY 10 00 O 4 TIME MACHINE 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE MONDAY EVENING 600 t l ' M I l O 1> U NEWS II (M| JEFFERSONS 40 (TO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (0 (4 ) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 6 05 1 } BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 630 0 4) NBC NEWS 1» i O CBS NEWS T IO ABC NEWS g I I (M l ALICE d ) (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 635 •11 OOMERPVLE 700 O ' 4 •SALE O f THE CENTURY ill O U «»n PM MAOAZINE Author Sptkana (liegoey Hariibun of f rapper John M O 171O J*OPAROY I I (M l TO O CLO SE FOR COM ­ FORT 40 (TO) WONDERWORKS Clown While ' A » year o U boy lu iin g dilhculty accepting haa deelnatb fun* M « | h u m « be h o d M l o g m l m ooli • mono N w chengwt hti bio ® ( l ) 0 N E DAY AT A TIME 7:05 11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 7:30 0 1 4> I N ! f R TA lN U f NT f ONION T n Iu im I Kenny lo ggm * > O O N I ON ONC LUCK ANO ARNK l7 i O RENEGADE RAOE COACH LEECOFTSO I I (M lB E N S O N ( I ) (I ) ALL *4 THE FAMILY 800 t ) (4) TV 'S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Richard Mon Mid Olympic oymnool M .h h Goy Lied NO ytctimt ol practice! pAoo. wt*m• coiotMilioo bhop commontol gootb mill Andy Giittilh John C l n n m v I Rem Ik m w d I I I O SCARECROW ANO MRS KINO Amondo I* ttunned ithan a bado u opy «b o • planning aavwnge agamtl Iho Agency oppoM* on o INovi won INK tAow Uuealb Aalerw Jrancaa Slave Eaatm |R) l7) O HAROCASTLE t MCCOR M CK H o b i s IRe Jvdgp • «A 0V *V • Km mo» N u i i ln m Iroupey and a March 4 W(MkJ II C M (M m M *04164 mtm lu% beach for • each* Ol tMNIMl t; <H (16) AFRICA ONTlNf NT INCW - SiS (D ( sO) T H I LIVING PLAN TT A PORTRAIT O f TMf O A T H David Attenborough m vli g u t iia id i on three continent* •samsnsng lh « ha hamor ol tWa/ifcan anlaater* North A m aca n bt*on and African »itd « t>#e«t* (J 1} A M I RICAN CAT AAR Nan ahon by John Cohcoa and John Motion t r c i M l M (N n Douglas Mac ■ Arthur • victory al Layla abate ha twit*** hit pronuaa lo return to lha I ^ iIt^ h« ts»% and hit command ot lha occupation lot cat tn potlaar Japan (I'arl 7 of 4|(J 0 ) (•) MOV If Hperath Aflaa ( HIM ) Richard Kday Carman Sav4 la An American drahtman fa** tn love ruth a local beauty during a bu*me*» trip lo Spatn to o 0 4) SALE OF THE CENTURY <7j o f a m il y f e u o (D (10) 3- 2-1 C O NTACT (A) g d ) IS) REAL MCCOYS 10:35 9:30 1000 1205 I t PERRY MASON 12:30 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS ( 7 ) 0 LOVING (II (M ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I t WOMANWATCH (WED) 11:00 O 4i WHEEL O f FORTUNE 11 O PRICE IS RIOHT (7 O TRIVIA TRAP I T (M ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4D I TO) MAGIC O f OH PAINTING d ) (S) FAMILY 1105 It C A T L IN S 11:30 f ] 4 SCRABBLE T O RYAN'S HOPE 41) 110) FLORlOASTVl E 11:35 11 LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 1:00 a 4 i DAYS O f OUR LIVES D O ALL MY CHILDREN I I (M )O IC K VANOYKE ( 0 (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 4D (TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 4D (TO) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) 4D (TO) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) d ) IS) MOVIE ' I O CAGNEY t LACEY lailoano tv mol Ihaol Alima I Gaond |l wdmand Mayam) aoiuani lo mob# Cagamy • klo aaaaooaotalo. Bam Bon at toaytmg lut Ilia vacalKaaaaavg Ibtmcbi .11 (35 )INDEPENDENT NEWS Cl) |S) POLICE WOMAN 11 00 U 4 IS o 7 ) U NEWS II (M l BENNY HILL 40 I «0| DAVE ALLEN AT LAROC It MOVIE Bond Ol Angola I IM F ) Cloak (iablo Sadnay Poilma An oducolod Nocb blovo moolb a fxaulhoan gonliaaamn who baa bo caolb locamcool ( S (•) NIGHT GALLERY 2:00 2:30 ) o CAPITOL II (35)GREAT SPACE COASTER TUESDAY EVE NINO 4 I O 600 ' O NEWS II (M )JEFFER SO N S (D (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (I ) WELCOME BACK. K O T T tA 605 I I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 630 4 NBC NEWS O C R S NEWS 0 ABC NEWS g (35) ALICE (5 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 635 11 OOMCRPYLE 11:30 7:00 a '4 BEST OF CARSON Hoit Johnny Cmton OuMlb mhoA Coat man WbKom I Buebloy Jr (Ml t n taxi •> U ABC NEWS MOHTLINE tl 1 (M ) SANFORD ANO SON d ) (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 4 SALE O f THE CENTURY 1 O P H MAGAZINE A blunt bhl•r. I j m Hadgrava (I I O JEOPAROY (11 CM) TOO CLO SE FOR COM FORT 40 I *01 NATURE O f THINGS ( 0 (S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 1:40 I t MOVIE "A ttonic And Old lac* I l*44)Caay Qaanl Jooophma Huk 2.00 3 1 (M ) BIZARRE 7:05 11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- m 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT IONIOHT Faaluaad Robaal Coataad l| O WHEEL O f FORTUNE IF U • 100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 11 (M l BENSON d ) (S ) ALL M THE FAMILY 800 • 4 > A-TEAM lh a laaan baltw a agamtl ecuaUp! ratuaa coabacloab avho aat dutnpang lotac a a a la an lha ca«y • bawaa byalam an d kabolagang lha Oahaaiy vana o l a bhnd g a l aavd hay baollma l| ) O JEFFERSONS Oaoaga a at lamp i lo halp Locaaaa rvm a bubamaa iM da lo naaa daaaalaa ( J (J ) O THREE S A CROW D Jack and Vicky t heal aamevaaiary calabat Iron aa pul on hold whan a peontamnl lood C/Kac gavaa lha batlao a aava ravaaw g 11 (35) PALLAS 4C ( TO) NOVA A look al lha raaav* ol put# m alham ailca and how mathaenalacaana Mudy coanpbai ab kb act paobaamt g I t AMEFBCAN CAESAR WWmm Manchatlaa • taogaapby aa brought lo kla at lam tuaiaga. adamaaak and amaailaoa* by John Hublon aavd a CBS SCHOOLBRCAK (TU E ) (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS THE UNIVERSE (S) MORK ANO MINOY 4 :35 11 FLINTSTONES 305 I I BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 II (15) 8COOBY DOO 40D O ) MISTER ROGERS |R) d ) (•) in s p e c t o r a A o a n 335 5:00 O 4 ANYTHING FOR MONEY J O THREE S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) T O L E T S MAKE A DEAL 11 (M ) DUKES O f HAZZARO 40 ( TO) OCEAN US (MON) 4D ( TO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 4D (TO) NEW LITERACY; AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COM PUTERS (WED) 4D ( TO) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 40 (TO) ART O f BEINQ HUMAN (FRI) d ) (S) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 5:05 400 4 1ANOTHER WORLO U ONE LIFE TO LIVE (M ) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) HISP ANUS (WED) 40 I TO) JOY O f PAINTING (FRI) O 4D DO) FLORIOASTYIE d ) IS) VOLT RON DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE (I 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. MED-FRI) ( I 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 1 O LEONARD NlMOY S STAR TREK SPECIAL (MON) 1 O OIFF RENT STROKES (TUE) T O STAR TFLLK (WED-FRI) I U MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) I O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) II (MlSUPERFRlENOS 40 DO) SESAME STREET g d ) (•) HEATHCLIFF O f 11 40 0 1 I7 II (D I a OENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (M ) BUGS BUNNY 1:30 I ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS 11 (M )O O M ER PYLE 40 I TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEOp if rwrni a) ( TO) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 0 4:3 0 I II Of d) 300 f l 4 SANTA BARBARA } O OUIOINO LIGHT 11 HECKLE AND JECKLE 10:30 ill (M l BOB NEWHART 4D (10) DEATH ANO THE MIS­ TRESS O f DELAY An •■•manalaon ot abbemb cnavewrung capalal puaaaab manl at vwwotl by loua poopbo da aat Ha ofloclod by Flmadab doalh ponaHy ( 0 ( TO) DEATH BY 0 *SION (MON) 40 (TO) SPIRIT AQAINST ALL 00 0 8 (TUE) 40 (TO) DEATH ANO THE MIS­ TRESS Of DELAY(THU) (D DO) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 1:05 11 MOVIE 1200 O 14 I MIOOAY ) O 1 7 ) 0 NEWS IT (M lB E W ITC H E D ( I ) (TO) NATURE O f THINOS (MON) 40 (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 4D (TO) MY8TERYI (WEO) 41)00) NOVA (THU) a 4 MOVIE Romance On Tho Ononl E ip io u (Piemreiel CbNyl L odd John Gielgud An A mm icon maga/ww adrlor io KmmPoo on old 1200 luvo affair mth o doobmg EngKob I o SIMON t SIMON Rack and mon wboo ItovoKng lipm Vonco lo A J • booach lot a i awd • tporta cat P u n oboNd Ibo loblod liom g polk Ihom on lha laad ot a coanph H O KATE S A ID E Kolo and ANo imagma Ibol Ihoy n o tho prmcapeli calad tmdaagaovmd bloaon caa not weak (Ml m • loittd gothic lotninco novol 1 7 'O THE SAINT Q I O MOVIE Tho GaunlM ( IBPZ| Cknl E •Hooch) Sonde a ill (M )F -T R O O P d X S IK O JA K Locka A dolNimnod poKco c ltb * ollomplt lo bo, vivo • botup whale 1230 doltvotma o boy oilnabt ■■ • m y ( 1 14 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO uncoopotolivo (MObtltulO - lo o L E T T E R M A N O uoblt Arnold byndtctlo IHN (R ig Scbwaaroamggaf BaKnda CorkNo (II (M l CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE I tho G o -G o 1 "I (Ml ANO DEATH III (M| I LOVE LUCY 41) (TO) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 100 Tho Uhobl Wntw StNimg CIn o Bloom and Som WonomobN that (7) O MOVIE 1*0 0 von Knowm. Ma Aka boa* (IS 5T) Roboal Malcbum. aalaplolaon o4 PbiKp Roth I novol Deborah Karr lontoat on a young Ntabl b locoHoc laon* ot • Vital mth an Ohio* lomcub 0 1 (16) L I A V I IT TO M A V tR oulhoa laving an sopluNon with two d ) (S) THE AVENGERS woman |R )g 1:10 11 MOVIE Muadal In Taiob I Poll t j ) a MCMILLAN t W IFI Wnoa I ol J) |TUB 11 f N tt b F owe oil Sam Mac anvMtagalM a muadoa ho daol Not I do bod on tho lauo bloay ol covoab a kna bolavoon Salanaam and 1) a John HR ■ Novation ploblic bu>Haioaban gaht bonl aamuaPy lo goon who wok occuood ot muadoa 8a»y |R| mg hao tabI wdo Urn doughloa ot a 1:30 woNIhy odanan (11 (M l SC TV (%) O NEWHART Joanna H i m To •bow l way and I ho two DoiayH how lo oatpaovw Ihoaa handing ot lood and cublcimoaa an Ihoaa calf 4D ( TO) WONOERWORK8 (FRI) d ) IS) MANNM 10:30 QQ (10) A M WEATHER I CHILDREN 8 FUNO (WED) ) THAT GIRL (TH U ) I a g r i c u l t u r e u s a im n <71O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL I I |M| B4Q VALLEY (D I TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) d ) |S| MAYBERRY R F 0 4 05 11 FLINTSTONES 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 f t 4 PEOPLE S COURT S f l M ’ A 'B 'H > U NEWS 4D ( TO) OCEANUS (MON) 40 (TO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 40 (TO) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COM PUTERS (WED) 4D ( TO) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 40 (TO) ART O f BEINQ HUMAN (FRI) d ) (S) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY March 5 John Cokeot docuermnt Gan Doug lab MaeAilhoe t laaalaabh.p an potl WoeId War II Japan and hat com­ mand ol U N loacaa an Koraa (Pail lo (4 ig ( S (S| AMERICAN CAESAR A pro !>•• ot Gan Douglat Mat Arthur that comburnt Mm lootaga miNvaawb and narration by John CoKcoa and John Hublon at thw makiaay iaa>)ar a kla at labead from hat behoot da,t al Watt Poanl lo hat lot* m dalandmg lha Pacahe duamg World Wae II Hatad on lha biography by Wdham Manchaaiaar (Paat l o l Z i g 830 S) O ALICE become* Jotana * coach ahan %ha decide* to try out tor a prota»*Mmat b«%*atbatt team IJ (7) a WHO S THE BOSS? Tony • father tn -la a fJa m e t C o c o ) ovarwharmt rum adh hi* naa found aaatlh but actuaty ha • on hr* **y to iai g 900 O 14 RiPTlOf Cody Hack and Bol agaaa lu peolact a h land who claim• lha CIA aa hexanehevg ham about haa boon to ba puMblmd aapoba ) O MOVIE K,dt Don) Tau (Piamaaaa) Machaai Onlkaan. Jo Bath Wklaamb An mdapaevdanl l.ammatN lataaechang chid moWbIblaon loe a decumanI ary dabcovaeb hab naw loeend knowiadga ib haamg a paolound attacl on haa aaialtontfup M th hab lamely (7 O UACOAUOCR A LOUO Mai cobm and Janaiy a bvat ara compbcalad Fuathaa ahan a nawb rapvuiar •tbagamd lo accompany than* Iaka m kyva Mth Malcolm g 11 (M l BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 4 D ( 101 WORLD AT WAR 12 MOVIE Muadaa In l a . At |Paa| 2 ol 2) |IM1| Faeiah Fawcatl Sam Ebon Batad on lha Itua aloey ot Ot John Mad. a Houalon plaabc buegaon who wai accuaad ot raxudae■ng haa heal wa«a lha daughiae ol a waalthy oilman 10:00 O t ) RCMWQTON STEELE Ram mglon aa druggad and loeluead whan ha aa*d laura mvwatagala lha avNpacmua daaih ot an antaquaa anporter a 1O MOONLIGHTING Pitvate mvwHagaloea Maddaa Hayaa and Da Md Addwem lac* aavanga and laryoe whan thay halp an old man aaarch loy haa maaaa*g arm g 11 (M l INDEPENDENT NEWS 4D (TO) THE MILITARY ANO THE NEWS MEDIA A M A H E R O f IN­ TELLIGENCE A hypothetical cata Hudy ot a bpy bataUata bamataa to lha payload behadutad lot tho naal apace- bhuttla launch, it lha locut ol a penal datcuttaon concoenmg the difficulty ol maunleaning military •ocaacy an an open bocaety Harvard law prolabaor Chaalab N ation modaralab ( £ (I ) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 11 (M ) BOB NEWHART 11:00 f ) 4 ij o 7 ) 0 new s 11 (35) BENNY HILL 4D 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 11 MOVIE Davk Dog Tho Mound Ot flan (igFS) Richard Cronna Y valla Mamaoub A aubuaban tamaly become naavoubly aware that Ihoar pat dog it p o ito iie d by an unearthly power d ) (•) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 4 BEST O f CARSON Moat JaVmny Carbon Gcratft Slave Law aanca Suban Sukavan Howio Man dot «R| J O TA X I l ) Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 11 (M ) SANfORO ANO SON CD IS) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 I S • O f a l l GUY Con laavola lo Maaaco m put trial ol a mon who haa HoMn makaont an a computer baud IRI CF O THE SAINT 11 CM| f-TR O O P 01 (S) HOJAK 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WTTM 0AVI0 LETTERM AN G u m I c Boy OMxga Marian Muk |R| d ll ( M ) l LOVE LUCY 1:00 (1 ) o MOVIE "The NKrtlralad Man (IM S ) Rod Slaagoa Claaro Bhuvn I t (M ) CHILDREN RUNNING O U T O f TIME I t MOVIE Tha Doapaaata Hourt 11955| Humphrey Bogaal Fradaic March ( S (*) THE AVENGE RS 1:10 ( D O COL UMBO Cohrmbo match •a Mia Mth a naghichab kKjMonlH •ubpaclad ol murdarmg haa buba net* aetociele (R) 200 I t (M ) BIZARRE io 2:30 C M NEWS NKJHTWATCH aO S lO U N S M Q M . . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y, March l, lf*J- 7 'C h ris tia n T ru th s ' O n T e le v is io n D o n 't S e ll voice of KITT? It sounds like William Daniels (Dr. Craig on "St. Elsewhere"). My husband says no. No bet. Just curiosity. B.K.. Amarillo, Texas. DEAR DICK — 1 am wondering if there ie any eerie* coming op with real biblical truth In It? Something with truth, brotherhood and Chris­ tian education In It. I would be so Interested In learning the truths In show form. The Christian soap opera on CBN Is so boring. There Is a real blank space about this on television in all the series. A.N.. Bismarck. N.D. Unfortunately, the network executives think that kind of material Isn't commercial. They may be right, hut It should be worth a try. I think many of the TV specials and movies do touch on those values you mention, but It might be time for a series In that same area. 1doubt, however, we will see It any lime soon. DEAR DICK — 1 would like to know why they keep changing the people on the daytime dramas. D.T., Willard. Mo. If you mean the actors, then the changes are made for a number of reasons. Either the actors quit because of restlessness, boredom, a better offer, or the show decides a replacement Is necessary for one reason or another. If you mean thr characters, then the changes are made when the writers decide they want lo give Ihe show a new look They write out •Mime old story lines and some old characters amt write In some new ones. DEAR DICK — 1 sm an avid "Gone With the W ind" fan. I was wondering If you could tell me WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 a •< >(i) a <71 a new s II (M IJEC FEH SO N S (D (10) UACHEIL / LEHRER NtWSMOUR CD (•) WELCOME BACK. H O TTER 6:05 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 new s n ew s pocked hcmecommfl toftowing hie drtnvtta fem rootage mtotvewt end narebon try John Cokcok end John Motion (Pert « ot 4|rj CD IS) AMERICAN CAESAR Gen Oouglet MecArthur t rote In re­ building Jepan otter World Wer It. he conlioveruel UedetiJup in Ko­ rea end tuk tnumphent U S home­ coming ire Nelured m Ihe bogie phy ntrreled by John Cokcok end John Hutton (Pert 2ot 2)g 6:30 O ' 4 I HOC NEWS i|) Ocas <7 Q ABC March6 ( U O t / R Shemleld devtoopa e tomentic mltreil w N r boot t ertttr Shoriden controntt her (ether e growing ternary (R) g AI (M l ALICE a> 1*10000 TIMES 6:35 0:00 11 o o m c r p y l e 740 f ) ( J ) SALE OF THE CENTURY (II a P.M, MAGAZINE Robaci tta a . radio i Amatcot Comedy Network (2) Q JEOPARDY 1 I> (M> TOO a 0*1 FOR COM­ PORT Apt) K N m M lo aftocf ■ recorcatuon between Moray and IN brother ho hun t ipoken lo for 40 mws ID I W ) ALISTAIR C O O P T S AMER­ ICA CD (St O N I DAY AT A TIME 7.05 I t U T T L 1 MOUSE ON IM S PRAtNC 7:30 Q (3) M OVC He* Town ' (Prem­ ier ti Robert Bioko Whitman Mayo A cool,overtul e i conncl turned pneet ttrugglet lo upgrade rut in­ ner-city ©hello per ion and keep It crime, tree (1) O MUSIC C ITY NEWS CO UN­ TRY AWARD* Country mueic pertremori are honored in IS cetegorwe mckKkng lop male and IrenaH artwL mukicun oI the year and atbum o4 the year From Oprytend Pi (7 ) O DYNASTY The reunion at Ale Ilk won Pi nee Michael i lather M l v t unexpected eftect on Aman­ da. Claud,e» marriage lo Sloven tourt. Jed ©oet lo ertramea to eltractledy Aahley g I t PS| SK.LY GRAHAM CRUSADE It Is William Daniels, no matter what your husband says DEAR DICK — Could you please tell me the names of all the James Bond movies? For the life of me. 1can't remember them all and It Is driving me nuts. C.R.. Talbott. Tenn. what happened to Vivien Leigh. I* she dead? If so, when did *be die? If not, bow old Is she? Also, didn’t she lose most of her money and resort to stealing things? I need this Info for s report. M.M.L., Rowell, Tenn. Your report In 1967. You Lamarr, who lifting. Miss mental. DEAR DICK — I would like to know If Redd DEAR DICK — I've seen Busanne Fleahette Fox* is actually his real name and, If not. what his real name Is. There Is a bet riding on this — I reciting some of her poetry on Johnny Carson’s say It Is not his real name and my son says it Is. show. I’ve looked for a published book of her poems, but can’t find one. Can you help? C.M.B., I.T.. Ralston. Pa. The name he wus given at birth was John Elroy Sanford. 11 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) U 1*00.000 MAMS t h a t TUNS 11 (M | SENSOR (D IS) ALL M THE FAMILY O 6:00 (3 ) HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN Jonathan end Work poke u carpeniert lo help a coupU dommaiad by Ihee Tyrannical 11 yeer red dauaMif o ill O Ch a r l e s si charoe Cnartea and the Pembroke thereto Ne to wrapped up n thee puna tor Ihrt lummar that they have kttu lime to nail with thee grandfather (7) O PROTECT OR NEGLECT An eiammatton ot the toaler cere of Ch4dren n Centra Florida end a look at a new afternetoe 11(M) DALLAS 03 HOI NATIONAL OEOORAP1SC A turvey ol keund a hor tea and the peopu who breed. Iran and ride them cMmmatng n a took M the annual Dubkn Hreta Snow g 12 AMEFbCAN CAESAR True btographrcal port/art of Oan Oouqlaa Mac Arthur conclude# wttfi hu cuah wnh Praaidam Truman during Ihe Korean War and Na emoNon- t i ) (M l DISCOVER: THE WORLD OP SO ENCE Featured a new car­ diac deotwoutre, a traalment lor bona deeate. art torgary. peregrine taicona. Ngh tech tabu lenret □ 32 SREAMNO TH E SPELL. U S. SOVIET DIALOOUE A ducueoon wkecn oRart tokjUone tor ihe pro venton of nuclear war. d u n g Ihe period known e» "nuctoar rwnler " 10:30 3) (M ) BOB NEYYHART ID I«0| ROCKIN' S ROLLIN' WITH PMB. SPEC TOR A look at record producer, tongwriler and en­ trepreneur Phd Spectre who be­ came a metonawe betor a ha waa 31 |Rl 10:25 IB M O W Sombert B S3 IISST) Kart Maiden Nalake Wood A com. mandmg olkcer laaantki of a ter gaenr a etvoNamenl wrth rut daugh­ ter redart Nm on t aec/M netreon to leal anewS-S3 bomber Not really, because there Is none. She writes them, THURSDAY March 7 11:00 O 4 M S 1 0 7 ) 0 NEWS II ( M ) BENNY HILL (D (IO )O A E A L L tH AT LA ROE 0 ) (■) NIGHT GALLERY O ' 4UX) 0 17) O news 11 (3S|JCFFERSONS 17 1O 605 12 BEVERLY HKLBKLKS ABC NEW S M O H TUN E 1 1 (IS ) SANFORD AND SON { £ ( I ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 CS) O MAGNUM. P I. After IVng 10 Scdy lo reecue a woman being hdd captive Magnum become* ihe tar­ get lor revenge (R) ( 7 1O THE SAINT I (M )F -T R O O P I B iD k o ja k 12:30 O '41 LATV MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERM AN Quetta Wake NeHon p rytict proletaor Or Richard Brandt |R) Iff) (M) ILOVELUCY 12 MOVE 12:35 Speebound |t*4i|ln grid Bergman. Gregory Pace 1.00 (7) O MOVIE A HathJ or Ran’ HIST) Don Murray. Eva Wane Sant 11IOS) LEAVE(TTOBEAVER (BIS)THE AVENGERS 1:10 (I) o M O W Denver Ua From l i t ' l t»73| George Kennedy Jan Medial Vmeant (UPSISCTV 1:30 <10| MAC NEIL f LEHRCR HfWSHOtJR CD<*) WELCOMEBACK. HOTTER 0 6:30 4 NRC NEWS >] O CBSNEWS ( 7 ) 0 A»c NEWSg 111(34) ALICE 2 00 12 MOVIE "Th e Healing ’ ( H D ) Robert Shaw. 3 arm Meet 3:30 (U ( U ) F A M X V AFFAIR 4:00 I t 04) PATTY 0UKI 4:20 0 O MOW kfachaal Shayna. Prwaaa Detective ( 1S41) Lloyd No­ un Water Abel 4:30 51(SB) DORMDAY ( Rock Hudson C yd CItg ritM Pcn#*>9 e«t aboard a txofcan down wNp MMwk 1og«Mh*w lo turvrwi and raath ta M | 8 30 O (|) FAMILY TIES MeAmy aid Skippy accetonlaPy locked up ei Ihe keel on bkiemeni tugethre ID HOT THIS OLD HOUSE Inatala lion of a wood etove m the new kitchen a iavrew of lihng tech mquae g CD l») Q O OO TIMES 0 00 6:35 12 OOMER PYLE O •4> CHEERS Norm le a n t he* hemg promoted lo a )ob requeng hen lo N a other employee* 7:00 O 14) BALE OF THE CENTURY H ) O PM MAGAZINE Mary Anderton ol Night Court". TV tenet theme compoter Met Poet iDO simon s Simon ( 7 ) 0 je o p a r d y I t (M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT O 110) NATURE A turvey ol the veal tup treat on the bottom ol the Pacific Oceanthel provide food tor cwailUeecraeheea (R|g Q) It) ONEDAYATATXJf 745 12 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAL RC 7:30 O 3) entertajnmeht tonkjht 11 (M| BELY GRAHAM CRUSADE t i ) l HD VOYAGE OP CHARLES DARWIN D e a n reluctantly publ whoa hit "The Origin Of Spec let By Meant Of Natural Selection on Noiem ber 24. 1*5* a h a hearing ihel APied Ik.keel W tlece it about to pubkth a umker theory (P a l t off) <7l O 1100 000 NAME THAT tun e 1l (M) BENSON O il) ALLMTHS FAJMLV a C£ COBBY SHOWVeneete ha* 'acre ring nignimarat after teeeiq a horror movie IHI ) TELEVISION P A R T I Me heel 1(1)1 hoell vutoo-tlyM muwc and comedy at el the# with guett* mcankng M alm Muk G a ry Shen dkng. Jen SURord and the funny trecide g 11 (U| DALLAS S> (K» WtLO AMERKA Marty Slouftor teerchwt tar tagna that the mafremg kahara can turvrva thev krtl wwtlea inthe ekd (Pat 2 of 2) (S (S) MOW Secondt (IBS*) Rock Hudson me Goa Withtome bohmd the-kcenet help Rom a te erremedtcwreganuetion. a meJdU aged buamaatman tacaptreea the 1200 1D O NIGHT H EAT An eyewrlnaat lo a murder lefutet lo cooper tie with O Ibum and (Lambone until they can guaanlae h a ttfety if O THE SAINT ill (M IF -T R O O P CD (•) H O JAK • 12.30 •1 14 < L A T 1 M O H T WITH D A W ) L E T T E R M A N D uett* lift U r e ity (me Trena |R) I I ( 36 ) I L O V E L U C Y 100 (fl 0 M O W Vaunt Saturday’ 11*45) Victor Mature tut had Egan 1 1 (M l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O X t ) TH E AVENGERS ID O M OW S e i And 1he 6in(pe P a e n l ( I S T t ) Sutan Samt Jtmea Mae l a i d 1:30 111 (M | B C TV 1:40 12 M O W 10:00 B Cl) MSA STREET SLUES Davenport tnaa to gel a ttay of elo­ cution tor a convicted k R a . a N » ate 4S R B * melee a p e n at freOo a new rod caa aagaant lakae ova the pcxkum IR) (I) O KNOTS LANDING Greg chooeei bawaan hw Senate teal aid rreireng Empare Vaaey a miaa gence protect. Cathy recavet a ktatkng propoeef horn Joehue g (1) O MAGNUM. PL Magnum egreet lo help a woman knd her hutbend a compuUr eapert with l7)O M /M g vnportaM tuatifed nlumtlon 1 1 (M| BfOCPENOCMT NEWS who teamt to be neaamg and m tC (10) t h e l /v i n q p l a n e t a danger PORTRAIT OP TH E EAR TH Deed If) O MOW Buddy Buddy AltanbaougK matt graialendl on ( t f t l ) Jack Lemmon Waller Mafthau An ataeaaet concentrating on lea neat k<Rng a mUrrupfed by a brenbang man who w atumptvig l ) 4 B E S T OP CARSON Hoet Johnny C a k o n Uuetl* Goorgn Calm, lorn Antler am Imda Hop kina <R| ' D O TAXI I f O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE I I (34) SANFORO AND SON ( £ It) TW ILIGHT ZONE 1:10 0:30 Feelured Bret ReyntAlt (1 j O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 840 1 1 0 * ) b iz a r r e 11:30 0.05 12 MOVtC f « * g M few Th »G o d i~ 600 0 11:00 CJ 4 iiD O f 10 news II (34)BENNY MILL (D110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Ol (*) NIGHT GALLERY appewanca ol youth EVENING 11:30 O 14 BEST OP CARSON Uoel Johnny Car eon Oureilt Sutan Sarandon Brooke Sherd* Carol Wayne |R) , II O TAXI 2:30 1040 (1 1o C M NEWS NIOHTWATCH (7) O HOTEL Chrtatna a rauraan (ft(M |O U N S M O K E wrth codege (nende Uade lo reel2:50 ouawa. • woman lade mlove with themanwhoaccidentany kdud her ( 7 ) 0 M O W Ur DanmngDrtvea N orm " |i*Sl) John U4to, Sam huaband Paler lacea haahrtl audit Nanometer U (SS) MOEPCNOCMT NEWS 1H o u s t o n , T e a a s . DEAR DICK — I have never been able to find It generally Just for her appearances with Carson, but In the "Knight Rider" credits — but who Is the there has not been anything published O ( D ENTERTAINMENT TO NIG HT feel reed Mono Thome* should Indicate that Vivien l.elgh died have her. I think, confused with Hedy had some problems Involving shop, Leigh's problems were physical and In Ihe Intrresls of your sanity, here they ure: Sean Connery played Hond In "Dr N o," "From Russia wllh Love," “ Goldflnger,.....rium derball." "You Only Live Twice," "Diamonds are F orever" and "Never Say Never Again." Roger Moore was Horn! In "L ive and Let Die." "T h e Man wllh the Golden Gun.'* "T h e Spy Who Loved Me," "Moonraker," "F o r Your Eyes Only” and "Octopussy." George Lazenby was In one Bond film. "O n Her Majesty's Secret Service," and there were several Bonds In Ihe disastrous "Casino Hoyale.” tnrae conlmanft. etammmg the be­ havior W Brankan antv e la t. North Amancan bmon and A Incan wtoe beeel* l ) • d ) (S| W R C A CO NTINEN T M 10:30 I t (M lS O B N EW HAR T 10:35 12 M O W Unconguaed (TS47) Gary Coopa. Bart* KatoN Fromia F a t Pm tim ggue agamtf I n N m an ! Ireacnaoua whrtea wrth the help of a captam bom Vugmra Terw ad The Unknown t IS M |W u h a n Holden Lloyd Nolen 2:00 I I (M lB IZA R R E 2:30 l D O C M NEWS MGHTW ATCH I t (M ) QUN8M 0KE 2:50 0 O MOW f lu Lady With A la m p ’ 11*42| Anna NeagU Ml theel WVchng 3:30 11 (M| FAMILY AFFAIR 4:00 17 (M l P A TTY O U K I 4:05 12 G E T SM ART 4:20 (7) O M O W TheWaywad Sue 11B4M Joan Coome Jayne Mane hekd 4:30 17 (34) DORM DAY 4:35 �K t — Evening H w Id . SanHtrtl, FI. Friday. Mer-h I, i n } A B C 's 'M o o n lig h tin g ' B ic k e r, B ic k e r, B ic k e r By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NKW YORK (UPJJ - if you like watching Other people', argum rniv you'll love ABC's new series. ' ‘ Moonlighting The show makes Its debut as a two-hour movie Sunday. 11-1 I l> in., then moves Inin Its regu­ lar lime jM-rlod and one-hour format mi Tuesday. It Is hilled us a romantic <■o in r d y I n v o lv in g s p in e tingling adventure, hut It might to tie retllled "T h e Blckersons" because that's what C yblll Shepherd and Bruce Willis do lor two hours — flicker. bicker, hlrker. She plays u fabulously sue cesslul model — the former "Blue Moon Shampoo" girl — whose lavish lifestyle Is Interr u p Ie d by I n c i p i e n t b a n k ru p tcy Her bu sin ess managers gave Iter the busi­ ness and stole all her cash. What remains of her fortune are some businesses acquired as tax losses — a dog grooming outfit, a fingernail tmutlqur. a halt and taekle shop, a dirty bookstore — and a detective agency. She Is advised to shut them down. The proprietor of the drteetlve agency Is W illis, a slick-haired, fast-talking cari­ cature of a private eye with an ego the sl/e of the Hit* Me tries In talk her Into going Into partnership with him. and l»clorr you can say Raymond Chandler they are up to their la|a-ls In murder and mystery. Involving a klller-turned-corpse with a German name and a Mohawk hairdo, and a pair of middle aged villains Everybody Is looking for a watch that doesn't work, and as any amateur sleuth In the audience could tell by all (he German names Involved, the solution goes back lo Nazi Gertnuny. It lakes Shepherd and Willis the whole two hours to figure that out. One aspect of "Moonlight­ ing" Is absolutely Iwllrvablr — Shepherd as a top model She Is gorgeous and elegant She wears beautiful clothes and spends a lot of lime narrowing her eyes and telling Willis to go away. "Moonlighting." despite the faults of Its premiere, might settle down Into an amusing show, more suited lo I he on­ e-hour formal. If the script writers can Jus. cut down on the friction between Its main characters, and give them bet­ ter lines when they bicker. The h e ro in e of "S e c re t W e a p o n s " Is an Innocent Russian girl who thinks «,lu has b e e n r e c r u i t e d .is a Iranslalor-ln-t raining Alter she has been fount lo strip In front of the other girls In her class, taught to pu k locks and shoot a handgun slit writes to her aunt. I never realized how much one li.ul lo master lo become a translator — so many new skills " If you were Sally Kcllrnnuu and James Franciscos the Soviet husband-und-wlle learn of spy (miners, would you want someone that dumb In vnur espionage service? rARoydTheutr«£| v tn n F lU A tW iN I HOURS SUNDAY 1:00 to 1000 pm MONDAY THRU THURSDU 11:00 t m. to II 00 p m FRIDAY AND SATUR0AT 11 00 o.m. to I 00 < ir in 7 14 I t M U T UN MAT t i t C A W ORLD BEYO ND O U R E X P E R IE N C E D U N FJ f. v * i U ? ISO? m u i i h MSSV SI*U I K u i. in WU ZJS P izzcrla^R istoraijlc P A S T A - P IZ Z A AND S A LA D BAR A LL YOU CAN EA T MU r.llisr is | 7/ufRiM MOVKLAHflO I V i 1?!I 1mt 7*• * » *• $ 2 .5 0 * OUT OF CONTROL V. $2.99 E D D IE M U R P H Y is o n v a c a t i o n ° Good Sun. Thru Thura. 11 a.m. Til 8 p.m. Frf A Sat. 11 a.m. Til 3 p.m. b E V H R L Y H ILL S K mart Plaza 3109 S. Orlando Dr. A Airport Blvd. Sanlord A T lt U H IV E il P H O N K 3 2 3 -3 0 0 6 Hw patented ACU STIMI d u c t putt | 0u n control ol your appetite jlong with ipptyng our condoled nutn liontl gmdince in d b th m o ril moddcidon pogrom lo tked pounds ind ether you w il conquer your pro blent No shots p rit or Ind dels So toko control now «nd col 3 0 5 -8 3 4 -5 0 8 0 9 0 4 -7 3 8 -2 0 5 5 I -U Nr yaw fit! COflSUUTKM |>o uO< prnun wot) bay i tmady ■*■>*>w trend Nr l ipactal Smmmi U aw (Cu m fiw a ta | m ipS'MOd n*drt ASM SYSTEMS' WEIGHT, SMOKING & NUTRITIONAL CONTROL CENTERS Nature's Way Since 1974 Over 58,000 Cases And Growing LOBSTER HOUSE ANNOUNCES THE RETURN OF OLD FLORIDA STYLE DINNERS AND GOOD OLD FASHION PRICESI HAPPY HOUR 2 For 1 OLD FLORIDA CRACKER STYLE SEAFOOD DINNERS All Highball* And Moot Cocktail* — 11:30 a.m. to a:)0 p.m. A 930 p.m. Til Cloning Flounder m u . * 4 . 9 5 (arty a w Spaciat* IntfwO* Canch CtwvOar Or FrancA Onlan I m , Baa •4 Potato, Franch Frtaa Or Fries Mca. Ftaah OatOan tala* Or Cate Bias Hal u Tu w m a m i 103 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE - DELAND N iW M Mahi-Mahi i/a ia 4 . 9 5 $C 95 RIB . . . . 1/2 u. U Flounder___ * 5 . 9 5 * 5 .9 5 Saafood flatter* B . 9 5 larty I w TIn M lp m n a * M U Ip a Tia p a fcaa II JO M t l l t A Shrimp 251 MAITLAND AVENUE tu n in Rock Shrimpnut 4 a 9 5 NEW YORK $ 6 95 STRIP .. in u. EARLY BIRD DINNERS e m it ma. f io u m o c r . c l a m s t m f s oa anon to m a h i m a h i . f r k o aCAiioea. i t u f f i o rio u rro tn Onty ta x Tkra Tkurv .. 11:30 s-m. l l ym F r L .................... I IJ B s a . l l ym 0 . ................... Served With French Fries. Cote 51s w. And Hush Puppies Served With Bsked Poteto. Froth Qerdonfslsd A CHILDREN’S DINNER »2M to *3” INCLUDES DRINK AND DESSERT *M*m. l l * m 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17 92) SANFORD '< & ZZZ DANISM $395 L08STIR TAILS . Your Choice Ot Dressing .* 7 .9 5 I HOURS MON. VtflD. fRI 9 A M TO 5 P M TUIS THURS 10 AM TO 7 P M SAT 10 AM TO 2 PM PAN HANDLE STYLE STEAK, BAKE A SALAD DINNERS 1>««I MS CLUB Z - Z ZZZZZZZ Z 2 Z 2 ^ 2 2 3 Z Z X Z Z Z Z ZZZZZ Itwik ih* battt* zfzrntt f jt n to tM k u ’ Oo you 1**1 worn out7 At* row lackng je ll u l* * m ’ Bttn putlog o il dong u m tih n g tboul it7 Thera ■> i way l i t in halp £S22ZZZZZZZZZZZZ22ZZ2ZZZ � 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 01, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 01, 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 01, 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/a4148dba47aadd6dcc4c66cbfad0b988.pdf b18189a1e1d091e7bada16a68b518887 PDF Text Text Sanford’s Bottyo Roagan finds boachsido success with one-woman show. US. ‘D ial : • r *V VW 77th Year. No. 1M Sunday. March 31, 1915— Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 411 780) Price 50 Cent* Hey Fella, I Pay Your Salary' By Susan Loden Much like the business world, local government H erald S ta ff W r it e r often finds Itself competing for administrators. Alxtul this lime of year most of us are digging Small towns are compete with larger towns. Into our pockets in rome up with money lo pay Cities vie with the state for talent and all three our Income and properly (axes. It's also a lime have to hope that the power and prestige of u when w e’re moat likely lo ask where (hat money government post will outweigh the often bigger «**»• paychecks offered by the private sector. Generally speuking. II goes to keep ihe wheels Seminole County Is one o f the fastest growing of government turning. Hut beyond that. It winds • In the state and would be expected to compete up In Ihe pockets of all those public servants who favorably for administrative talent. And by and turn the wheels. large It does. In fact, at least one local ofTIclal A sizable chunk of any government agency's makes only slightly less than the governor. And budget Is earmarked for salaries. And the biggest another Isn't too far behind. salaries, o f course, go to administrators — those Drawing the highest salary with combined pay people responsible for getting the most out of our from both the state and county is Dr. Jorge DeJu. tax dollars. director of county Health anil Human Services. The first thing any government official will tell The state pays DeJu 151,467 and the county you about hts salary Is that you get what you pay another 120.093. bringing his annual total to for and you must be willing to pay to gel quality •71.560. not excessive when you consider what a udnVInlstrators. competent physician earns. Seminole Community College President Dr Earl Weldon's pay Is on par with the national average of S67.IH9 for hts post Weldon earns •66.555. That compares to the 875.007 Gov. Boh Graham Is paid. In addition to Ills salary’, however. Graham has certain perquisites that come with the governor's office. Including a limousine, a mansion, and a liberal expense account. While i quick glance might suggest that local adm inistrators are overpaid. In reality the governor o f the state Is more likely underpaid. But then the governor Is not a permanent employee. No one is particularly concerned that someone will hire him away. And state govern­ ment actually Is administered by u sizable bureaucracy that Is onlv loosely supervised by See PAT. p ig s SA * rUKT‘ af.-S . . Dr. Jorge DeJu Dr. E arl Weldon The two highest paid officials In Seminole County. DeJu S71.5A0. Weldon S46.555. The governor, by comparison, Is paid $75,007. Black Radicals M u rd e r Boy, 4 Violence Follows Government Ban On Meetings By Dissident Groups J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI) — The 4-year-old son of u black town council worker died early today when black ru d le a ls torch ed hts mother's home at Port Elizabeth. A police spokesman named the boy as T o U ni Madikana. the son of a secretary for the black town council at the southern coastal city o f Port Elizabeth. Hts death brought the toll In two weeks of racial violence lo at least 37 people, police said. T h e a re a a ro u n d P o rt Elizabeth, the worst hit In South A frica's d eep en in g econom ic recession, has been the center of riots triggered by opposition to segiegaled black town councils. H*f*M r u n kv Ort«*rT OslUU Dicena Wheeler scratches her head and stares some­ what puzzled at this colorful conglomeration of two wheelers as she tries to find her bicycle amongst all the others parked outside Sanford's Goldsboro E lemon- tary School. The 10-year-old fourth grader finally located her bike and, after some difficulty extricating it from the middle of the pack, pedaled home. Woman Sorry For Rape 'Lie' For example. Knowles said Ihe city's population has grown 20 percent since 1974. But the— number of public workers has actually dropped, from 301 to By Rick Brunson Ihe highways and byways o f a 275. He said during that time CHICAGO (UPI) - A woman Herald Staff Writer there was a great outcry — sprawling community? who says she falsely accused a The sights and sounds o f Th e answer lies with two sparked by C aliforn ia's tax­ growth are everywhere In San­ groups of people, according to slashing Proposition 13 — to cut man of rape eight years ago has ford City workers scraping and Sanford City Manager Warren back spending and trim the size been tearfully forgiven by his s m o o th in g o v e r p a v e m e n t " P e t e " Knowles — the city o f government. Sanford officials mother, who now says her only downtown on First Street. The commission and the citizens responded accordingly and re­ wish Is to get him out of prison. Cathleen Crowell Webb, a New pounding o f hammers echoing who let Ihe commission know duced the number o f workers off the lakefronl us the Pier what quality o f life they want In and shifted some responsibilities Hampshire woman whose testi­ Polnte apartment complex rises Sanford. In order to conserve city funds. mony has kept Gary Dotson In a Joliet. 111., prison for six years. to the sky. Knowles said there are Is set Knowles said. At the present rate of growth formula for determining Just But the commission still has to Friday appeared on national one rlty consultant estimates the how many workers are needed decide what Its priorities are. television, where she pleaded for forgiveness. city's population will Jump from to keep up with growth. Neither K n o w l e s s a i d s o m e In an emotional exchange that Its present 27.000 to about Is there any law requiring a m unicipalities have different 190.000 In Just a few years. certain number of people In any preferences. Some cities like big was televised on NBC's "Tod ay But us the city grows will city department, he said. It's up to police departments and others S h o w ," B arbara D otson In services grow with It? Will there Ihe city commission to decide keep the police sta ffs In a Chicago and Webb In New York, be adequate fire und police what departments will get how skeletal state. Some cities may faced one another on a split protection for a city bulging at much money and personnel. pour a lot o f money Into parks screen. Ihe seams? Will there be enough And public pressure figures and recreation while others Ig" I really want to say to Mrs. public works people to maintain heavily Into that decision. Dotson that I'm sorry for what I Baa OBOWTH. page BA did to you and your family and especially to Gary and his fam i­ l y . " s a id W eb b , a fo r m e r Chicago-area resident who was 16 years old In 1977 when she By Roger also showed that at least a dozen drivers had accused Dotson of rape. Herald B U ff Writer arrest records when they were hired by the " I took six years away from An examination of the Seminole County school district and one drtver had an outstanding arrest him. I really, really want your bus system would probably not turn up the kinds warrant that went undetected. forgiveness, especially G ary's of problems discovered earlier this week In the Richard Wells. Director of Transportation for forgiveness." Webb said, her Hillsborough County bus program, local officials Seminole County schools, said the district has a voice cracking with emotion and comprehensive program that screens would-be tears rolling down her face. jbably. drivers and allows only those deemed qualified to "You 're forgiven. Cathy." said An Investigation of Hillsborough school system transport local students. documents, state Department o f Motor Vehicles He said each school day. 232 Seminole bus Mrs. Dotson, who was tearful. " I records and local court files showed there were drivers have the responsibility o f safely trans­ just want my son bark, and I serious (laws In the way the district screens Its porting approximately 21.000 children to and thank you so much for coming bus drivers. from their schools. That responslblily Is an forward. ... It took a lot o f The report cited more than 100 bus accidents awesome one. and Is not taken lightly by Ihe courage." Webb said when she decided — most of which were minor — since the district's transportation department, he said. brglning of the school year, and that one In five of Wells said persona wanting to become Seminole to step forward, she hoped she the district's drivers were at fault. The findings • m BUB. page BA Bss LIB, page BA More Police High On Priority List O f Past-Growing Sanford Are Criminals Driving Our School Buses? Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange clamped a ban Friday on all meetings by 29 prominent dissident organizations In the area In eustern Cape province. The ban. which also covers • areas near Johannesburg and Pretoria, prohibits meetings by the dissident United Democratic Front and 28 other youth, civic and women's groups until June 30. More than 100 people have died In race violence this year. Twenty-seven of them. Including Tolanl. have been killed by black radicals who have stepped up attacks on black council mem­ bers. their families and black The moat gruosom o Inci­ dent cam* last w eak whan a mob hocked Ultenhoge town council m em b er Tom Klnlklnl with knives and a ie s and then burned him alive as they danced In a circle oround him. policemen In the past two weeks. The most gruesome Incident came last week when a mob hacked Ultenhage town council m em ber Tom K ln lk ln l with k n ives and a x e s and then burned him alive as they danced In a circle around h im . It was at Ultenhage. about 15 miles from Port Elizabeth, that police killed at least 19 blacks marching lo the funeral of three riot victims on March 2 1. Police today said rioting, arson and looting continued Friday night and early today In black to w n s h ip s a r o u n d P o rt Elizabeth. Officers used tear gas. rubber bullets and shotguns to dit'perse crowds of up to 200 people who burned cars, schools and Ihe homes of black policemen. At least six people were ar­ rested. police said, but they gave no details of Injuries sustained In the shootings. T O D A Y Action Reports. ............. 2A Bridge ............... ............. AC Business........... Calendar........... ............. 3A Classifieds....... ....... SB IB Comics.............. ............. AC Crossword ........ ............. AC Dear A bby ....... .............. 3C Deaths............... .............AA a Dr. Lam b .......... E d ito rial........... ............. 2D .........00 Florida........... ................ SA Horoscope..... Hospital......... Nation............ Opinion......... . People............ ........... 1C-3C Sports............ Television ..... Viewpoint...... 0%A Weather........ W orld ............. ................ AA Unicorn Froodt BALTIMORE (UPI) — An animal rights group doubts the Rlngllng Bros, and Barnum tk Bailey Circus has a live unicorn and that the animal Is probably really a surgically altered goat. *'l can't believe Rlngllng Bros, has the nerve to Insist It la a real unicorn." said U S. Humane Society spokeswoman Nancy Blaney. The animal, which Is white and has a brown horn growing from Ihe top o f Its furry head, might be a genetic mutation or "costum ed." she said. But Joe Gold, spokesman for Ihe circus, said Its the real thing. "It's a living unicorn that appeared In Houston In J u ly." he said. "It wandered up to the tent and circus producer Kenneth Feld was there to see It. If'« magical." *— streak to ? - �V Z A - t w n l a t H « n W , U i r t H , FI. tsn d a y, M arch J l . IW i Poto Roa*t NATION Retiring Sanford City Man­ ager W a r r e n " P e t e " Knowles, center, gets a good laugh from a quip the usually staid Lee Moore, former mayor, threw out Friday during a roast at the Sanford Civic Center. Police Chief Ben Butler and Jean Clontz, wife of emcee Dr. Franklin Clontz, also seem to appreci­ ate the humor In Moore's crack. Knowles Is scheduled to retire April 30 after 32 years with the city. IN BRIEF Sllont Reminder* M ark Fourth A n n lvo rta ry O f Roagan Shootin WASHINGTON (UP!) — Pour year* later, there la little official recognition o f the bleak March 30. 1981. when President Reagan waa ahot and underwent life-saving surgery. The president suffered no side effects from the shooting, ran a vigorous campaign for re-election and Is In excellent health, but there are silent reminders. White House press secretary James Brady, who lay near d?ath that rainy Monday four years ago. was In his office on Friday, as he Is every week, catching up on mall and paperwork — In a wheelchair. Also, submachine-gun toting Secret Service agents and bomb-sniffing dogs that accompany the president on his outings. The would-be assassin. John W. Hinckley Jr., was Judged not guilty by reason o f Insanity and remains locked up In St. Elisabeth's mental hospital where he recently proclaimed he la a political prisoner, proposing that Reagan trade him to the Soviet Union for dissident Andrei Sakharov. Suporiund Cloanup Lltt Expanded WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Environmental Protection Agency says Its proposal to expand the Superfund priority rleanup list means officials have the go-ahead to start planning how to rid 38 new toxic waste sites of contaminated material. The new sites Include landfills. Industrial facilities, a pig farm and a house used for two decades by a physics professor to produce radiation therapy equipment. The designation as a Superfund site means federal money becomes available to pay for most of the cleanup. The new proposed sites are In IB states, with five In Pennsylvania and two each In New Hampshire. New Jersey. Delaware. Virginia. Florida. Michigan and Missouri. Seven other slates have one site each: Maine. Rhode Island. North Carolina. Indiana. Wisconsin, Iowa and Texas. Some 540 sites are already on Superfund's national priority list. With Friday's additions. 273 other locations are proposed. Eventually, the EPA estimated Superfund will finance cleanup work at 2.000 o f the nation’s worst toxic waste sites, hong-term cleanup work already has begun at 134 sites, and engineering studies are underway at 317 others. Nlcholton'* Body Flown Hom o WASHINGTON (UPI) - Army Maj. Arthur Nicholson was brought home for burial Friday and Vice President George Hush said hts shooting death by a Soviet guard Is the "sort o f brutal International b eh a vior" that Jeopardises U.S.-Soviet relations. A native of Mt. Vernon. Wash., who grew up In West Redding. Conn., Nicholson was shot and killed In East Oermany lost Sunday when, the Soviets maintain, he was caught red-handed In an espionage mission. An outraged Reagan administration says Nicholson was gunned down while conducting roullne surveillance. State Department officials acknowledged that the United States Is considering boycotting sn observance In East Germany o f the linkup o f Soviet and American troops at the end of World W a rll to protest the shooting. A ry a n W arrior'Got* 25 Yoars BOISE (UPI) - A self-proclaimed "A ryan warrior." sentenced to 25 years In prison for Illegal possession of guns and explosives, said he Is being persecuted by a government that Is "anti-Christ" because he believes In separation of the races. Gary Lee Yarbrough, 29. got the 25-year sentence for 11 firearms convictions. U.S. District Judge Harold Ryan added a 8600 fine and five years probation for shooting si FBI agents. He faced up to 71 years In prison and $110.000 In fines. Described by federal officials as a chief lieutenant to neo-Nail gangleader Bruce Pierce. Yarbrough has also been linked to the murder o f Denver radio talk show host Alan Derg because the submachine gun used In the slaying was found In Yarbrough's Sandpolnt Idaho, home. Mr*M FSaMW Twoaw VWcwS Youth Escapes JD C ; Still A t Large A 17-year-old you th who escaped Friday morning from ihr Seminole County Juvenile Detention C enter In Sanford Friday was still at large Saturday morning, according to reports. L a w m en a rc lo o k in g fo r Dwayne G. Miller, of East Haven. Conn., who was being held In the detention center on a local traffic charge and outstanding warrants for felony charges. In­ cluding aggravated tauter with a vehicle on a police officer. In Connecticut. According to n sheriffs report. Miller scaled the cast fence of the detention center and fled about 11 a.m. The flight was witnessed by four people at the center. Sheriffs deputies, along with police from Sanford and Lake Mary and tracking dogs from Longwood were unable to locate Miller who was lust seen eastbound wearing grren pants and no shirt. Miller Is described as white. ...Bus Continued fro m page 1A County school bus drivers are first given an aptitude test, tr they pass, they then go through u bus driver training course. Meanwhile, the district In­ v e s tig a te s e a c h a p p lic a n ts ' background w ith a d river's licence check and a criminal record search. "W e go back seven years" In checking drivers licenses. Wqlls M ild , adding that the district pays particular attention to driving records during the past three years, checking for vio­ lations both In Florida and nationwide. Wells said applicants are dis­ qualified If they have 14 or more points In truffle Infractions over the post seven years, have been convicted o f driving under the Influence of alcohol or have had their licence suspended. While all this sounds pretty Yoar In Ja il Po**lblo it Bogus Bank Account, Bugged Shopping Spree Lead To Conviction ■ A Klsstmme* man who went on a shopping spire In Alta­ monte Springs with phony Iden­ tification and a bogus bank account was found guilty by Jury of grand theft. He was acquitted on forgery etuirgea. Evan Jumrs Todd. 25. was found guilty In the court room of Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sail) who scheduled sentencing for Junr 13. Tixld could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, Altamonte Springs lawmen were contacted Sept. I I by Kissim­ mee police who warned that two m en w ere on their w ay to Jefferson Wards In the Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs, to buy merchandise with bad checks which they had gotten by open­ ing a phony account at Barnett Bank. Altamonte Springs. One o f the tw o men had Informed on the other and had told police that the second man. w ho was his landlord, had falsified Identification and had aaaisted him In opening the account In a flcltlclous name so they could buy hems with bad checks and resell the goods, police report. i The Informant waa wired-for so u n d and p o lic e r e p o r t monitoring their shopping spree fr o m J e f fe r s o n W a r d 's to A illm a ls A n im als pet shop. J Home Depot and Toys R Us, all In the nu ll off state Road 430 near Interstate 4. The trip ended when police movrd In and arrested the In­ stigator of the plot at Toys R Us. Todd reportedly purchased $1,200 worth of Items with the bad checks. T h e I n fo r m a n t w a s n o t charged. In o th e r co u rt a c tio n , u 30-vear-old Oviedo man has pleaded guilty to carrying u concealed weapon In connection with a disturbance at u Sanford bar Feb. 8. Everett McClennon. o f 420 E. Uroadway, entered the plea be­ fore Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set sentencing for May 15. McClennon coula re­ ceive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, a deputy responded to a d is ­ turbance a the Delux Bar on Southwest Road. Sanford, at about 11:20 p.m. When she got there the disturbance was over but a witness reported that one man Involved In the fight had brand lahed a gun and that he was still In the bar. The man reportedly took a 22-callber handgun from under hls shirt and a knife from hls pocket and surrendered them to the deputy when she began to search him. sheriff's report said. In a third case, a Tenr Action Reports it Fir as it Courts it Polleo Boat 5 - fe e t - ll, 155 pounds, with green eyes and brown hulr. He has a lurge cut scar aross his right eye. according to a report. He In considered dangerous. FONDLINO P L E A S In separate rases, two men have pleaded guilty to lewd and lascivious assaults on children. Dennis William Robinson. 30, o f 111 Sable Court. W inter Springs, pleaded guilty to a lewd ussault on a 7-year-old boy. S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Saif) set June 13 for sentencing. Robinson could re­ ceive up to a year In the county lull. He was arrested Sept. 12. thorough, there Is at least one gaping loophole. The Seminole C ou n ty sh eriff's departm ent conducts the school district's criminal background probes, but checks only for violations In Seminole County. Allcen Christ, who runs the checks said. "A s fur us a fullfledged background check, wr don't da that." Asked why. she replied. " T o be honest with you. It's never been brought u p." Ms. Christ ssld she thought It would be a good Ideu to do a more extensive rhcck o f bus driver applicants. As an exam­ ple. she said a convicted drug dealer from out of slate could apply for a bus driver's Job and hls conviction could g o un­ detected since the sh eriffs office only checks local records. Wells suld he doesn't know w hy a more extensive back­ ground check It not made by hls office. Hut hr uddrd that If an appllcunt Is from out o f the urea, the transportation department requires references which he says are checkrri. If the applicants huve passed the trst. Inc training course and the background check, they are signed on for trmj>orury bus driving duty. Wells suld that ufter driving for a few weeks, the drivers are evaluated and those which are found satisfactory urr given substitute positions. The subs fill In when regular drivers are III or cannot work. Then when opens up. the arr usslgned number of the to work on a Wells suld. u full-time route best o f the subs to them. Hut a drivers Just want substitute basis, The victim 's parents told In­ vestigators that the man fondled their son six or seven times between June and August while th e y o u t h w as fis h in g at T u s c a w l l l a P u rk . W i n t e r Springs. In the second rase, a Sanford man admitted to sex crimes with two girls. 9 -and J2ycursold. Hobby Gray Shelton. 34. of 1505 Elliot Ave., entered the plea before Sulfl who set June 13 for sentencing. He could receive up to u year In the county Jail In each ruse. He was arrested Nov. 28 and hud a second charged filed ugulnst him Nov. 30. According to court records, he was accused of fondling the 12-year-old und engaging In m u tu a l s e x s e ts w ith th e 9-year-old. Shelton fares a third charge of sexual battery to a child under 11 stem m ing from an arrest Jan. 6. Even though the drivers are given a considerable amount of training. Seminole Mill has Its share o f accidents. Asasiatant Superintendent of Transportation Roy Wright said local bus drivers have had 44 accidents since the school year b egan . T h a t Is w ell b e lo w Hillsborough's total of 100. Wright suld all of the accidents w ere m in o r with th e m ost e x p e n s iv e ca u sin g a ro u n d $2,000 In damage. T h e m ost recent a ccid en t happened Monduy. A motorist became entangled In some o f hls fishing tackle while driving hls car. A s he tried to u nlagle himself, he sldeswlped u school bus on county Hoad 427 be­ tween l<ongwood and Altamonte Springs. Wright suld. No one was hurt and damage was minor, he suld. Of this year's 44 accidents, Wright said school bus drivers would be considered at fault In lO ofthem . After every accident Involving a school bus. Wright said the district Investigates the matter und If the driver has been Involved In two or more acci­ dents during one school year, he "m u y be suspended or d is­ m issed." That hus happened Just once, hr suld. und that was several yeursugo. Wright said that a few children have been Injured In the acci­ dents this year. Three middle school children received an ambulance trip to the hospital following un accident on Feb. 22. but all were treated for minor Injuries and released “ T h e r e 's som ething about middle school students that they man charged with carrying a concealed wru|>on pleaded guilty to the charge before Davis who set May 15 for sentencing. Ilrynn Patrick Hewitt. 20. of Mrmphls. could receive up to a year In the county Jail. Two people arrested with Hewitt, Churles Larry Kelly Jr. 27. of Memphis, and Victor Donnel Turner. 25. of Nashville, await N A T IO N A L R E P O R T i A disposition of their cases. According to court records, s n o w - la d e n s p r i n g s to r m lower 70s extreme southeast, trudged through the Rockies and cooling Into the 40s north to 50s three men w ere nabbed by Altumonte Springs police after a was muklng a m ove Into the south by Wednesday. H ighs Plains today, as heavy rains Monday 70s north to 80s south man who gave them a ride reported they offered to sell him were causing flood conditions dropping to the mid to upper 80s from northeast Texas to the north and 70s south on W ed­ guns. Atlantic roast. nesday. George W elsh, o f Orlando, A R I A r o k l C A I T t A R B A RBADOIOft ( t L a . ) i reported to police he picked up the hitchhikers and drove them Continued sunny and warm to­ temperature: 72: overnight low: to McDonalds, state Road 436. day. High mid to upper 80s. 59; Friday's high: 83: barometric Allantonlr Springs, at about Wind southeast to south 10 to 15 pressure: 30.12; relative humidi­ mph. Low lower 60s. Wind light, ty: 78 percent: winds: south at 7 30 a.m.. March 2. During the trip, the men south. Sunday partly cloudy. A 14 mph: rain: none: sunrise: offered to sell him guns, the chance o f afternoon showers or 8:18 a.m.. sunset 842 p.m. • U N D A T TIDES: D a y ts a a report said. Welsh never saw the thunderstorms. High mid 80s. weapons, but after he dropped Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Rain I saefti highs. 3:10 a.m.. 3:32 p.m.: lows. 9:25 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.; the trio off he called police, a chance 30 percent. ■OATINO FORECAST: St. P a rt C an averal: highs. 3 0 2 police report said. Altamonte Springs police were Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 a.m., 3:24 p.m.: lows. 9:18 a.m., dispatched to the restaurant and miles: Southeast to south wind 9:21 p.m .: R a y p a r ti highs. spotted the suspects. Two were 10 to 15 knots through Saturday 10:34 a.m.. 8:28 p.m.: lows. 3:37 rach carrying single .22-callber night then becoming southerly a.m.. 3:37 p.m. M O ftD A Y TIDBSi D a y ts a a handguns and the other was Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Fair. EXTENDED FORBCAftTi Raasfct highs. 4:18 a-m.. 4:37 wanted on charges of trespass Chance of showers and thun­ p.m.: lows. 10:23 a.m.. 10:33 and battery, a report said. T u rn e r and H e w itt w ere derstorms ending north Monday p.m.: P a r t Canaveral: highs. charged with carrying a con­ a n d so u th e a r ly T u e s d a y , 4 08 a.m.. 4:29 p.m.: Iowa. 10:14 cealed weapon while Kelly was becoming fair, b reeiy and colder a.m .. 10:24 p.m.: R a y p a r t i detained on the outstanding Tuesday through Wednesday. highs. 11:11 a.m.. 10:10 p,m.: Lows Monday near 60 north to lows. 4:34 a m .. 4:45 p.m. warrants. WEATHER D tJIi The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Terry H. McDonnough. 37. o f Dixon. III., was arrested at 1:40 a.m. Friday after hts car ran a red light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 13th Street. Sanford. ■U RO L A M E S ft THEFTS Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $400 stereo from the home of Judith L. Haynlc. 29. o f P.0. Hox 1811 Estes Road. G en eva , o n W e d n e sd a y o r Thursday. Dorothy C. McDonough. 80. of 100 Eastwlnd Lane. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies a $3,000 diamond necklace was dtolen from her home In January or February. Th e theft w as reported Thursday. want to ride In an ambulance," he said. The school district receives a number o f complaints each year about school bus drivers. Wright said. Hut when asked for a bus number or location of the Inci­ dent. those complaining ususally can't provide the needed facta. To try and prevent accidents. Seminole bus drivers go through a week o f training at the begin­ ning of each school year and three hours o f instruction during the year. W ells said. Hr said one o f the ways to encourage safe driving practices was the recen tly com pleted school bus road-e-o. The road-e-o Is a competition that helps drivers "Im p ro ve skills and get them out of tight spots," said bus driver and contest supervisor Barbara D ig­ gings. She said the contest consists o f a written test on the rules of the road and the driving of a school bus through an obstacle course. In the d riv in g phase, the events are similar to the situa­ tions bus drivers might e n ­ counter In everyday drivin g such as picking up children at a stop, backing Into a narrow alley and m a n u e v e r ln g a r o u n d obstacles. The top five performers In the county competition go on to the state level to compete against other district's drivers. Since Seminole drivers were state champions last year, the district will play host to the state mad-e-o next month. HOSPITAL NOTES U rtrsl Si aosu tubas turn OIKNASSII WMtamS. Cltow StffyM Fr ■vi* M*a Marts VMaaJ. HwrMC. JMfcaS Menr* MewsiweeWNSrSw. ana Karan Tyta. * taSy Say. �•— fVlm - *»**- •*» % -V* Evonlng HornId. iairtord, F|. Sunday, March 31. 1HJ-JA \ SEMINOLE D octors Day Dr. Gonzalo Huaman, chief of staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital, gets a bouquet and kiss from medi­ cal staff coordinator Nora Willetts In honor of Doctors' Day Friday. Doctors at the hospital received carnations and a free lunch In apprecia­ tion of their everyday efforts, said hospital spokesman Kay Bartholo- Bartholomew. Community College Sei» Itorold The' Opportunity Of Onotry (Mhu Solffi Loses Appeal For Attorney Fee By Deane Jord a n Herald S t a ff W r it e r A Seminole circuit Judge has lost his appeal o f a ruling which prevented him from collecting a $400 attorney fee from the opposing side In a civil null that was dismissed In his favor. T h e high court said the Judge's lawyer did nothing o f substance to deserve a fee. T h e Sth District Court o f Appeal ruled against Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sain who sought to have his S400 attorney's bill paid by Mrs. Laurel K. Ising. 3202 Holiday Lane, west Seminole County. Mrs. Ising unsuccessfully tried to sue Sain for ordering her home sold to fulfill a divorce decree. T h e high court said Salfl's lawyer In the case, Bill Heffcman. "parroted" what Sain's slateappointed lawyer said, which according to the Justices, was not substantial enough Involvement lo warrant awarding of a fee. Under usual civil trial procedures, the winner o f a suit has his attorney's fees paid by Ihe loser. In SalH's case, Ihe presiding Judge, seml-retlred Circuit Judge James F. Mlnnct of West Palm Beach, ruled Mrs. Ising did not have to pay the •400 private attorney bill. Saif) was represented by his attorney In the case and by an attorney paid by the state. The state-appointed attorney estimated hla costa at $1,200 which was paid by the slate. Mrs. Ising was represented by a para-legal friend. Craig Sean Davts. T h e skirmish between the twice-divorced Mrs. Ising and Judge Salfl was another episode in the woman's continuing effort to change the Judge's 1080 decision In her divorce case. In the rase. Mrs. Ising was ordered to sell her home to pay her form er husband 925.000 because he legally owned half the house. At one point, Salfl ordered the house sold on the courthouse steps because o f Mrs. Islngs re­ luctance to sell t he house. H er appeal o f the decree has twice been turned down by Ihe 5th District Court of Appeal. She has said tn her appeals that she was forced to sign over half-ownership of the house under threats from her former husband and contended that Salfl had refused to consider what she called "n e w evidence" to support her claim. Sain said he acted properly In Ihe divorce case and that the purported new evidence was not properly submltlrd. T h e appeal court agreed again for a second time in January clearing they way for the house to be sold. To forestall selling the house a year ago and to remove Sain from her divorce case. Mrs. Ising nic her second appeal and the civil suit against Salfl' personally, according to Davis. Salfl then rem oved himself from the divorce case. At a hearing tn Feb. 1084. pertaining to Mrs. Islng'a civil suit against the Judge. Mlnnct dismissed the suit ruling that Salfl acted within the Jurisdiction o f hla office and that hr was protected by Judicial Immunity. Though the civil suit against Salfl was dismissed. Mlnnet ruled that Mrs. Ising did not have to pay Salfl's private legal fees. Salfl's lawyer al that time. Heffcman. said that regardless o f the state's Involvement In the case. Salfl was entitled, as any defendant, to be represented by counsel of his choice. Salfl appealed Mlnnet's ruling not uwardlng him attorney's fees. The high court earlier this month said that Mrs. Ising filed the civil suit against Salfl saying he exceeded hla judicial authority and his actions had caused her to lose money and property. “ The complaint was (lied without on attorney and Is not in form or substance sufficient to support s cause o f action In law or equ ity." the high court said. The high court noted that not only was Mrs. (sing's suit o f little legs! merit but also that It was called "frivolous and groundless** by Heffcman. Salfl'a attorney, according lo the appeal papers. “ Assuming for the sake o f (Salfl's) argument that the complaint was frivolous, this does not entitle (Salfl) to an attorney fee for his other cqunael.” that ta hts private attorney since Salfl was ready represented by a state-appointed attorney. "Being sued is a hazard we all face and those of us who occupy judicial or other governmental office enjoy free counsel. If we want, when sued In out official capacity. We do not suggest that ISalfl) could not have his own lawyer present and based upon the language In the complaint, albeit legally Inadequate, perhaps he thought tt best. "T o hire, or have present, another lawyer who does nothing or substance does not entitle one to a fee from the opponent...” the Justices said. CALENDAR SUNDAY, MARCH St Plant sale sponsored b y the Hemophilia Aaan. of Central Florida. Booths B-15. 17 and IB, at Flea W orld Highway 17-92 south o f Sanford. Indoor and outdoor plants. Florida Hospital M edical Center's T ra y lo r Pediatric Center In Orlando Children's Hospital W eek open houae. 2-5 p.m. Children will get ID bracelets, be weighed and measured, have blood pressure, temperature, and pulse taken and i up Uke nurse or doctor and give "shots" other things to acquaint them with the hospital. For more Information, call 896-6611. Seminole Community College Concert Series presents Rick Ross, pianist. 3 p m.. Fine A rts Concert Hall on campus. Series tickets w ill be honored and Individual tickets w ill be available at the door. Sanford Big Book A A . 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1301 W. First St., Sanford. .T .A n U L l Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 K. Second St.. Sanford. B a.m. to 5 p.m.: Florida Hoaptfal-ARamonte Branch. 601 E. Altam onte Ave.. B a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fits* St.. Sanford. Through April 15. Free blood pressure screenings, 10-11 am., West Volusia Medical Services building. 1681 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Bowling league Tor mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. Reboa Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 618 Highland. AJ-Anon Step and Study.\8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford A A . 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m.. dosed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, APRILS Ibe rry Klwanla Club, 7 a.m.. Le Club. S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters,i. 7:15 a. m „ Village Inn restaurant. 3565 S. French Ave. Sanford Optimist Chib. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. R EVIVAL Lighthouse Christian IN OUR "EASTER SALT CIRCULAR, ON PASS 17, W l ADVERTISED LIVE FLOWER OR FOLIASI PLANTS FORUM EACH. DUE TO OSUVWV PROAT IMS START OR IN I CUNT. SUCTIONS MAY VARY St STORS. Wt APRIL 1st TH R U Sth M O N . TH R U FR I. - 7:30 P.M. 700 East an Streat and Hickory Ava. Sanford, Fla. JO H N B U TLE R M ira cle PORMOREMPOMMMt S ummer T erm V ocational courses Auto A ir Conditioning Auto Align Suspension Auto Brake System Auto Body Repair Auto Mechanics Basic Welding (evening) Carpentry Child Day Care Clothing Design Clothing Production (Basic) Custom Garment Dressmaking Workshop Electrical Assembly Electrical Wiring Electronic Tune-up Emergency Medical Technician I Fire Fighting 200 hour Floral Design Foliage Plante Food Service Greenhouse Practice Groundskeeplng Home Decoration Home Interior Workroom Industrial Electronics Infant Toddler Lab Intermediate Fire Training Intermediate Police Training Landscaping Life Insurance Agent (40) Nursery Practice Nursing Assistant Pattern Fitting Preschool Child Real Estate I Reel Estate Continuing Education Re-upholstery Tailoring Secretarial/Bookkeeplng/Word Processing Water end Waste Plant Operations \ : Term III classes start May 6, However many of these courses are “ open-end” and may be entered at anytime.. Contact the Admissions Office for additional information. Seminole Community College Sanford Florida 32771 (305) 323-1450 An Equal AccoMffquai Opportunity Community Cellogo t .k « k . J> t �<A—Ivto to g Htrald, fowtocd, w\. U n ity , March II, IH i BUSINESS Sharp Attack IN BRIEF Sanford Commissioner Bob Thomas holds the symbolic scissors but Mayor Bettye Smith gets the job done with normal size shears as ribbon Is cut for the grand opening of The Service Center, 119 S. E lm Ave. D o lly Foggln, standing between Thomas and Mrs. Smith, and Forrest Foggln, to the mayor's left, own the center for sharpen­ ing scissors to saws and repairing small appliances. T h e Sanf or d c h a mb e r ' s welcoming committee was on hand for the ceremony. M arketing Director Nam ed Fo r Altam onte Developm ent l Roberta "Bobble" Rcndel has been named marketing nnd sales director Tor Th e Landing, a 66-acre mixed use development on state Road 434 In Altam onte Springs, announced Granada Communities of Florida. Inc. Mrs. Rendel. an 11-year veteran of the Central Florida real estate market, will direct aales, advertising and promo­ tional efTorts for the development. She will also be responsible for hiring and supervising the sales staff. The Landing is located on rolling hills along SR 434. about one-half miles north o f state Road 430. Th e develop­ ment w ill Include 470 condominiums. 334 luxury apartments, office space and retail shops, overlooking a 10-acre lake. In the past three yeara Mrs. Rendel has closed more than •32 million In single and multi-family housing. She said she anticipates a two- to three-year sellout for Th e Landing. H otel Names Director O f Sales Katherine Sonn o f Winter Park has been named director o f sales for The Residence Inn. an 80-unlt hotel under construction In Altamonte Springs. The first phase Is expected lo open In April. The former manager o f Local Arrangements. Inc., Ms. Sonn has five year’s experience withe lour and travel Industry. She holds an A.A. degree In business from Seminole Community College. Geared to attracting Ihe long term business traveler and families relocating lo the area. The Residence Inn stresses "hom e away from hom e” accomodation*. Ms. Sonn's sales efTorts will be directed al large corporatlona. travel ogenla. real eslale professionals and corporale relocation depart­ ments. Sm all Business A id For Veterans The Florida Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program has established a small business assistance program for Vietnam veterans In business o f those contemplating going Into business. Any Vietnam veteran who would like a consultation may call (305) 420-6151 or visit Ihc Leadership Program office al 50001 S. Orange Ave. In Orlando. Office houra are 10 u.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Housing's No Problem In Singapore SINGAPORE (U PI) - Once About 60 percent o f Ihe Island choked with squatters. Sing­ nation’s 2.4 million people now apore today prides Itself on being own their own apartments In one o f ihe few countries In ihr h ig h -r is e , g o v e rn m e n t-b u ilt world that han no housing pro­ housing. Another 21 percent rent such homes — making the blem. "Anybody who In u Singapor­ Singapore govemthc salesman ean has s home, will be helped to or landlord to more than 80 own one, has modern sanitation, percent of Its people. O n ly 25 y e a r s a g o , th e p o w e r, e le c t r ic it y , gas — w h a te v e r he l i k e s . " Prim e 23 8 -squ a re-m lle Isla n d w as Minister Lee Kuan Yew boasted blotted with slums and pollu­ recently, "In another five years tion. It now Is easily one o f the we will not have one squatter. w orld’s cleanest and greenest cities. It’s an achievement." Th e former British colony has Th e brains behind the g o v­ broken ihc back o f Ha housing ernm ent’s subsidized "houseow ning democracy" scheme Is s h o r t u g c — a p r o b le m throughout Asia and much of Ihc Housing und Development Ihe real of the world — and “ Is Board, set up In I960 by Lee's showing Ihe world around us Ihe Peoples Action Party a year after way towards living In u better, It swept Into power In a general cleaner nnd decent society." election In vhal was then a echoes First Depulye Minister B r it is h c o lo n y . S i n g a p o r e became Independent In 1965. Goh Chok Tong. A n a p a rtm e n t w ith m o d e r n s a n it a t i o n It b u ilt o v o r y 45 m i n u t e s . The HDB look swift action — uprooting the squatters, dem ol­ ishing their thatched sharks, exhuming graves, leveling‘ land and building columns of con­ crete walls. "It's like a dream — literally overnight, houses sprang up all uround us and satellite housing estates were born." said Llm Ah Chye. 66. a retired senior public works official who once worked under Ihe British colonial ad­ ministration. During Ihe next five years Ihe government alms for BO percent home-ownership, and by 1999. It hopes that 100 percent o f Singaporeans w ill own Ihclr own homes. "Few countries In the world have achieved such a high percentage o f hom eow ners." said President C.V. Devan Nalr. "W e can do better and are confident o f reaching the 80 percent mark, then on lo 90 percent." The speed o f construction picked up q u ic k ly w ith In­ dependence in 1965. Today, an apartment with modem sanita­ tion Is built every 45 minutes. Today Ihe HDB houses more than 1.95 m illion people, or about 81 per cent of Ihe popula­ tion. Between 1983-84 alone. Ihe HDD built 42.700 dwelling units, compared with 20.400 units In 1982-83. Billion A Year Lost Firms Need To Curb Drug- Use A t Work NEW YORK (UPI) — Widespread drug use at work Is hurting Amcrlrun business and needs more attention by employers, say researchers at a New Jersey drug hotline. More than half Ihe people who use drugs si work say ihclr habits Interfere with their Job performance, said Arnold Washton. director o f substance abuse research and treatment al Rrgenl Hospital. Based on a survey 227 calls to 800COCAINE, a hotline based In Fair Oaks Hospital In Summit. N.J.. Washton Mid that 9 out o f 10 callers came to work high o { used drugs on Ihe Job. Dally use was engaged In by 25 percent o f the workers and 45 percent used drugs on the lob al least once a week. Calls came from people In all types o f Jobs, said Washton. "II not only tells us something about Ihe pcrvaalve drug use In our society, but also raises quest Iona about Ihe quality o f pro­ ducts and Ihe quality o f services provided." he said at a conference on drug use in Ihe workplace. Washton Mid a federal survey estimated that lost productivity, poor public Image, accidents, overutlllzatlon o f health benefits. lateneM and absenteeism due lo drug use coals companies 830 billion a year. T o curb drag use. firms need lo make their drug-uae policies clear, leach m anag­ ers how lo spot users, spell out the consequences of drug abuse at work and offer assistance programs, said Dr. Mark 8. Gold, director o f research at Fair Oaks I lospllal and founder o f Ihe hotline. Washton reported that 83 percent o f the rafters Itirvcycd said they used cocaine: 39 percent, alcohol; 33 percent, marijuana; 13 percent, prescription pills: and 10 percent, narrotica. "Drug use at work Is contagious." Mid Washton. Sixty-four percent of the callers reported that availability o f drugs Increased their use. About half said they sold drugs at work to support their habits. The conference was organized by the U.S. Journal of D rug and Alcohol A buae. Hawkins' Bill Would Ban Unitary Tax Across U.S. • p e d a l T e T h e H era ld WASHINGTON. D.C...Senator Paula Hawkins hoa Introduced legislation that would prohibit the use o f the worldwide com ­ bined unitary tax method of multinational corporate taxation In the United S la in . "Elim inating the worldwide unitary lax must be a key priority for the United S ta in , Senator Hawklna Mid. ‘i n (he British Parliament an Early Day Motion has been (lied condem n­ ing ihc use o f the unitary lax by the United Stales. However, and most importantly, the motion calls upon Britain's government to Include measures In Its IM S Finance Dill which will enable the British government to take rrialllory m easu m aimed at the Unltea S la in If action la not taken lo eliminate the unitary tax by July I M S . " "During her addrrsa lo the Joint Session of Congress. Prime Minister Thatcher staled that America la the la rgn t source of dlrtcl Investment In Great Bri­ tain and Great Britain Is the largest source o f direct Invest­ ment In the United States. Can we rlak further abuse of our friendship with this powerful snd Important ally? Retaliation could come In many forms but two things are certain: II will come, and It will mean lost Jobs lo Americans," Haw kins said. The w orldw ide unitary tax method la one which allows slslcs lo determine the amount o f tax owed by a inuillnallonul corporation baaed upon the fraction of Its bualncM which lakes plscc In the stale, regard­ less o f Ihr actual Income rerted by Ihc corporation as vlng been generated In that state. Multinational corporations and foreign governments have raised stron g protests a gain st the worldwide unitary tax. arguing It taxes Income not properly attributable to or related lo activities within the taxing slate. Thta cuusea enormous account­ ing problems and Inefficiencies due to Ihr need lo translate currencies and accounting con­ ventions of different countries, and leads lo double taxation when the same Income Is taxed by both a U.S. stair and a foreign govern incut. The unitary lax Is being used K Communists Call It PEKING IUP1I - Wal Feng, a carpel maker In China's ancient city of Xian, recently raised his prices 14 percent lo take advantage o f the booming demand for rugs — turning a hefty proffi. Good business sense? Not according to Ihe government. It confiscated Wal t 84,300 in profits. fined him 8280 for “ raising prices Indiscriminately." hounded him with a state Inspection team and labeled hta actions an "unhealthy tendency." Like thousands of other would-be businessmen. W ei's entrepreneurial tea l w u crushed In China's newly launched crackdown on what communist leaders coll the "*vU winds" o f corruption accompanying capitalist-style eco­ nomic reforms. Western diplomats s t y the crackdown signals that Deng Xiaoping — China's paramount leader and the chief orehestrator o f the' country's dram atic ablfl from strict central planning towards s more liberal, ftres-markst economy — la worried his bold reforms may be moving too for. too fast. . Peking to slapping down harsh new economic " A m 1* "d o n 'ts ," stifling some bualncM Initiative k ith o | " - •— " K rp qvu « _ hundreds o f nUtftona of doltore ora flooding In :Jr in s e v e n s t a l e s : A l a s k a , C a lifo rn ia . C olorado. Idaho, Montana, New Hampahire and North Dakota. In December of 1084, (he State of Florida held a special legislative session and r e p e a l e d th e u a e o f t h e worldwide unitary tax. Florida had adopted the tax only one year earlier, In 1M3. A RTCO Printing shop owner G e m BeIford, right, conduct* a tour of the new plant, 2617 S. French Ave., for Greeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee members Lelgn N. Feldsteln, general manager of W UEZ radio, Sanford, left, and C ity Commissioner Bob Thomas. The tour followed a recent ribbon- cutting ceremony at the business. NewMember Jack Horner, president of the Greeter Sanford Chamber of Commerce, accepts m em bership dues check from Viola Graham. Ms. Graham, of 1114 Coolldge Ave., Sanford, has opened a secretarial sarvlca. "Certainly there are other consldcratlona when a com pany makes a decision lo Invest In a particular state, but the lax consequences are am ong (he moat Important," Hawkins said. "B y ridding this nation o f (he unitary tax. we are extending an open Invitation lo Investment which will undoubtedly lead lo an Inert-ast in Jobs for Am eri­ cana." ;C tin IV© Call It Making A p ru o from every Chinese province — from remole, windswept Inner Mongoliu to the bustling southern city o f Canton. China's auditors uncovered "Irregularities" or nearly 11.2 billion in 1984. stem m ing mainly from concealed profits, fske losses, tax evasion, and other corruption. (Unking Communist Party, government and army officials down to factory workers snd businessmen like Wal. a pseudonym, are being locked for crimes ranging from blackmarket dealing and embezzlement to Illegally raising prices. And the stale-run press brims with commen­ taries lambasting reckless, profit-hungry Chinese for abusing Ihclr new economic freedoms snd "seriously disrupting" the market-oriented re­ forms. "Some unhealthy tendencies have appeared In present-day economic reforms." Deng warned recently. Unless the corruption Is checked. "China wlU be in a terrible mess, just like the old Chins." he sold In a major speech March 7. A senior W estern diplomat Mid Chinese leaders apparently fear "wanton snd Indiscriminate" price and w age hikes wouldsbUUe the economy sad aaork owetol upheaval among people who miuattve to profit bom Ule tack the si reforms. .. * "T h e re ore people whose Iron her bowls are being broken, who don't like the reforms." said the diplomat, in expert on 'a economy. "T h e re are bureaucraU who see their perks going, there are lazy workers and untslented workers, who have been carried all three years by the system and don't tike (he Idea o f competition. "T h e re Is resentment." he sold. Under the reforms, flexible, dual or multipleprice systems have been adopted for hundreds of agricultural and Industrial goods, enabling farm ­ ers and manufacturers to sell more commodities at higher, bee-market prices. But. the diplomat pointed out that China had been "extrem ely cautious" In tackHng the most crucial reform — the replacing o f its 38-yesr-old "Iron rice bowl" of fixed prices and w s fm with a new system under which prices float with market forces and wages are linked to Job performance. Nevertheless, retail prices jumped 4.2 percent in the fourth quarter o f 1984 — the period im m ediately following the la unching o f D rag's urban economic reform s in mid-October — compared with a modest 2.8 percent rise for the year as a whole. * Th e diplomat sold the worry among Chinese testing ■ a an iiw w toa d a k li " T t ic tn^M D M l ChfcMM m em to to control everything - prices. Incomes, ^ v-*- allocation o f Investment," the diplomat "They are just beginning to adapt lo the Idea of using 'ndlrect controls. "If something seems to be getting out o f hand, their Instinctive reaction Is to slap on some regulation or send out a disciplinary team ... to arrest people and charge them with speculation or corruption or price gouging — Instead o f M ylng. this is a symptom o f an underlying imbalance In supply and demand." He argued that the rise In “ cdtnipUon" was a good sira indicating that u China dismantles Its oMlfted. Soviet-style planning system, the economy Is responding dynamically to the forces o f supply and demand. "These are. In a very fundamental sense, healthy tendencies - rather than signs o f an ominous breakdown In the reform s." he sold. "The reforms cannot be carried out neatly, moving from a centrally planned system to one which relies m ainly on market signals for allocation o f land, labor and capital. "You have to go through stages, and It's messy." Threatened by possible social unrest, he said, Chinese leaders will not hesitate to « r cat admiration — not flnes — In many other nations. Manto* 4.Hp* �•" V EvfnmQ H *rjid, S^ntord. FI. Lake Mary Insider BIGGEST SHRIMP Fights City Hall SALE OF THE YEAR FLORIDA IN BRIEF Poll: G row th Replace* Crime A s M ajor Concern TALLAHASSEE (UPt) — A Florida State University researcher who directed a recent poll on Floridians’ anxieties thinks stale leaders’ worries over growth are rubbing ofT on the general public. Pollster Suzanne Parker aald the FSU Survey Research Center poll suggests concern about population growth has more than doubled over the past two years. Economic worries have steadily declined since 1983. but a slight decline In the fear or crime reversed Itself last year, the poll suggests. Parker sald~29 percent o f those surveyed ranked community development as the state's top concern. That concern has grown from 12 percent In 1983 and 21 percent last year, when growth first became the top factor In Ihe FSU poll. She said 13 percent of those polled ranked crim e as the state's top problem — the same percentage that gave that response tn 1983. Southern M l To Lay O ff 600 A shortage o f work will mean layoffs for 600 Florida Soutl ern Bell workers by mid-August, a com pany spokesman said Friday. Larry Strlckler. Southern Bell's Orlando area manager for corporate and external affairs, said a lull In the lelecommunlcatiotu business Is responsible for the layoffs. Nearly all o f those affected are non-management workers who repair or splice cable for the phone company and are In the South Florida area. Less than 40 employees will be affected In Central Florida, with alx or eight o f those In Seminole County. Strlckler said. The 600 employees will be offered early-retirement Incentives o r financial help while looking for other Jobs, the spokesman said. Pish G e t A Mercedes FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — The soggy sea saga o f the notorious Venezuelan freighter Mercedes I ended at high noon today with a blast or T N T that sent It to the bottom of the Atlantic as a new condominium (artificial rcefl for fish. The rusty 570-ton vessel gained notoriety when a Thanksgiving storm rammed It Into the seawall o f millionaire Mollle Wllmot's Palm Beach mansion. Wedged In beach sand. It defied all efforts to remove It for 105 days. B y R oger Sim m ons H era ld S ta ff W r it e r When construction begins tn the next Tew w eeks at the Crystal Lake Estates subdivision on East Crystal Lake tn Lake Mary. It will mark the end of an episode In which a resident fought city hall and won. But the story has a twist since the man fighting. Ric Stanley, is also an ofTlclal at city hall. Th e episode started late last year when Altamonte Springs developer Earl Wilson came be­ fore the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board, o f which Stanley la c h a ir m a n , anefc s o u g h t perm (salon to build over IOO homes on a 43-acre tract. The land la located adjacent to Stanley's 22-acre homeatte on Old Lake Mary Road. Even though tfie city roned the land for that type o f medium density development. Stanley aald he told the applicant and the board that he would be affected by the subdlvaion and waa strongly opposed to It. He said he and residents In the area thought the development would "destroy the character o f the neighborhood." Apparently Stanley's words or other circumstances scared ofT the developer since he did not close on the deal to buy the property. Several weeks later. Stanley was told the property was up for sale again and was asked If he would be Interested In buying It. Stanley said one o f the first things he did was contact the Wllaon and ask If he would be i n t e r e s t e d In b e c o m in g u partner. Stanley said he wanted to make sure to give him an opportunity to get In on the deal. Stanley and Wilson banded together and bought the 43 acres for a total of $525,000 and began their action to preserve the area's natural beauty. They determined that the best way to accomplish that goal would be to change the zoning to low density. The new zoning would allow Just 43 homes on lots no smaller titan a half an acre In size. When Stanley went before his own zoning and planning board, he said he stepped aside as chairman to avoid any appear­ ance o f conflict of Interest. He said he even hired a local contractor to present his case to the committee. "T h ey gave me a much harder time than most others." Stanley said. "B ut that was the right thing." After the board and the city commission approved the new zoning. Stanley and his group sold the property for S700.000 — S I25.000 more than they paid. But Stanley reported he did not make any money from the deal. He pointed to $35,000 which was paid for engineering plans for a possible suhdlvslon on the land. He also said he paid about $70,000 In real estate fees and an undisclosed amount in Interest for a loan to buy the property. "it wasn't my motivation to m ake b ig bucks a n y w a y ." Stanley said. He added that he Is pleased w ith the w ay C rystal Lake Estates Is going to develop the land. " I a c c o m p lis h e d m y purpose." he said. Stanley said the subdivslnn will have much larger lots that the lin t proposed development and will limit access to East Crystal Lake. Homrs In the new s u b d i v i s i o n w i ll s t a r t at S I 40.000. he said. "M y wife Joked that maybe we should sell our place and move over there." Stanley said, em ­ phasizing It was Just a Joke. can be stored so that trucks will not have to make continuous trips to and from Orlando on distribution days to pick up food. On Wednesday surplus food commodities from the U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture will be distributed at C room s High School. 2200 W. 13th St., for persons living In Sanford (Zip C o d e 3 2 7 7 1 1 . L a k e M a ry (32746). Lake Monroe (32747) and the Springs (32770.) On Thursday food will distrib­ uted at ihe Altamonte Commu­ nity Chapel. 825 Highway 436. Altamonte Springs, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for persons living In A lta m on te S p rin gs (32701). C asselberry (3 2 7 0 7 ). W inter Springs (32708). Forest City (32714). Fern Park (32730). G o ld c n r o d (3 2 7 3 3 . and Longwood (32750) and to those living In Seminole County, but w h o s e m a ilin g a d d r e s s Is A p o p k a (3 2 7 0 3 ). M a itla n d (32751) or Winter Park (327021. Friday: from 10 a.m. to noon at the Baptist Church on Lake SEMINOLE COUNTY 9 RESIDENTS CHECK YOUR M A U O X THB C O M IN G WEEK FOR YOUR C O P Y OF THE SEMINOLE CO M M UN ITY COLLEGE SUMMER TERM SCHEDULE. M ills D r iv e . C h u lu o ta . fo r p e r s o n s l i v i n g In G e n e v a (32732). Oviedo (32765). and Chuluota (32766). Mrs. Penny asks recipients to bring proof of Identification as well as the eligibility card given (o them at the time o f enrollment in the Red Cross' food program. Those persons who have not enrolled but believe they are eligible may enroll at their zip code distribution site and receive food the same day. Eligibility w ill be determined by docu­ ments which the applicants are JUM BO . $8 5I LA R G E . * 6 9? **g (IW Cookin Good S6 99 FRYERS iKM 10 Cvltamn OYSTERS IN SHELL COONS . , ’ 1 .5 9 .. Fish & Poultry to* SO. W O O D L A N D B L V D . (H w y . 17-W ) D ELAN D. FLA. (904 ) 734*5415 TRANSMISSION SPECIAL TH E M ONTH 12 M O N T H O R 12,000 M IL E W A R R A N TY Any QM-350 Standard Transmission From 1976 to 1978 II Y o u A re H a vin g Tra n s m is s io n T ro u b le — Let U s C h e c k It. A S titc h In T im e Sa ve s N ine. K EN K ER N TRANSM ISSION Crooms To Be Surplus Food Distribution Site The American Red Cross will be distributing surplus food commodities to the disadvan­ taged of North Seminole County at a new rite — Crooms High School — on Wednesday. Jenny Penny, manager of the program for the Red Cross, said food will be given out at the school from 0 a m. until 3 p.m., Wednesday. She aald the usual closing time was 4 p.m.. but because a public school facility Is being used, the closing time Is one hour earlier. T h e c o u n t y w ith d r e w permission to use the county agricultural center as a distribu­ tion site because recipients' cars blocked em e rg e n cy and fire vehicles. Mrs. Penny said Crooms High School Is a temporary site and Red Cross officials are seeking co o p e ra tio n fro m S e m in o le County government officials In locating a site to be used for Ihe Sanford distribution on a per­ manent basis. She said a perma­ nent site la needed where food Sunday, M arch II, I W —SA 323-3040 SOO Laurel Sanford FREE asked to bring with them: letter of decision from food stamp program; Medicaid card for SSI or AFDC recipients or declara­ tion o f self need. She asks that recipients report only to the locations for their zip code. They are also asked to bring boxes or bags to carry their food Items. Persons seeking additional in­ formation regarding eligibility m ay ca ll the Red Cross at 8 3 1 -3 0 0 0 In L o n g w o o d or 804-4141 In Orlando. —Donna B ates PUBLIC NOTICE N o tic e la H e re b y G lv e n ...T h e F o llo w in g R e claim ed C o lo r T .V .'a W ill B e M ade A va ila b le T o T h e P u b lic O n A F irs t C o m e , F irs t Served B aals LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’a 9 0 D A Y G U A R A N T E E O N P IC T U R E TUBE SPEC IA L 10” G.E. CO LO R $ 7 9 9 5 T.V. REALTY TRANSFERS Mansi B imN U m Mans* E SutMka A Wt A Elia la Ella. A. CaHtaSna. It I. Blk J. Hawaii Cava. IMS L t» . SanSalwaod. Gull Caatt Homing 0*t**n ■** ta I M S LaCataa Carg la Allan tpancar. LMSa M. kamtntky A W1 SoM L . L* M. Tha taring* Along*. Lt It. GroonwooS Lokot Un. A U L M WMwaring Pina*. Sac. Two, U I 1,000 Kan H. I Patna. A Jarot 0 . FraaSeOr •* Kami ■. Lamlava A Wt Cattwrtna ta Jama* Gary J. Mia rias A Wt tanPa l , Lt *4 t tmlSi A Wt M Anna. U II. Rolling Lana. Carson Lafca Ed*. Un. 1, M M Donats W. Woatti A Wt tally ta Raw C Millar A W Anne. Lt 8 4 Bat Air* Hill* Un. 1. Sal Aire Hama*. Inc la Mlctieal W HUH •leckmon. tr.. Lt lit. Oak Faraat. Un. L Walter J. Chambl*** A Wt Annie la P l .W Virgin** A. Raya*. Lt L SIR 0 . Lk Kathryn Rat Aire Hem**. Inc ta Franck H. Kaltar. WaaS*. ur.no Cantlnenttel InS , Inc. la Oliva P. Wagner. Jr A Wt Lynne C , LI UT Oak Fared. Un. 1 Lt t t SIR •. laaataator Oak*, tec. 10. PMR Church'* FrlaS Chicken Inc. la mat u nsn Cantinantal InS., Inc. tt La* 0 HirnSwi A Wkiamew. Pram Wear at Lt l. RW R. Pratrta Lafca Park. UNO Wt Lai* T „ Lt M B * C. lao*twatar Oak*, tec. 10 tin. too Marten Engineering Inc. la SalgA W. Kelley. LI A IMrec Plat VMe IMS Rasm KMley la Oary W. Part A Wt Ratty J., lag. I Hnaaf NViat IWW at toe. It It a ■ Tha!»naatlH*«ihR "SMk" trata.plamoSflowafiinthR^wort^^ | | ki — Bfaliman A Hh Mafwlii fa SHYING A ll MAKiS... WHY K N ! WHEN YOU CAN SKY AT THESE WHCE5I 99, # t o * 160° ° * Brandi: PCA, G I ZENITH. MAGNAVOX. SYIVAMA. ETC l l m : Amo . To 2fl" TypM: PortabW ^rrat-ZT tyS**; Modem, Ipanwi, laity American, Etc. a ---- ■ Ro*tr„ Inc . Lt 1 A t VB.tr K l l i t R. Pretrva Lk Park. nakJW American Fin. to OavM A AnSerten A Wt Nancy A. Lt US. Wokiva Cam. Ph Three. ALL MTS CttTWD BY EXPWT TtCHFRCWO M M SALE ENDS APRIL 30th 24211IANFOBO AVL • CORNER SANFOBD AVI. S LEMON IT SALE CONDUCTED BY MQTEL TV SALES n o personal checks 1M ^ 3234664 M " I LOST 30 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS. Thank Too A S M !" "A SM System! Helped Mel Loss 30 Pounds In 30 Days. Tha Davica Is Comfortable And RtaNy Doss Rcducs My Appstita. Tan Moil Pounds And I Plan To Usa Thsir System To Qurt Smoking This li A Trsmtndous Way To loss Wsight Without Strict Dist Plans And Almost No Effort/*^ . TAXI M IG H T A U AND M W IT O ffl DOCtm FATM TB, U R , W KT1YI, FBUUNOU MflNOO un 9 1 % SICCUS, • PROGRAMS START AT S9S.RR The Acu-Slirmu Mathod Along With Our Nulrttwul Counuing ELIMINATES (Sat Pis, Strenuous Eiardsa, Shots. Hormonal, Spatial foods, Group and Starvation Oiats... FOREVER! FRL, SAT., SUN. A MON. ONLY! MARCH 2B, 30, 31 A APRIL lot I B * SOT ■ H U M BBBBBBBBSBB * ... ASM SYSTEMS Qri hr NMI T, HBOAT | U S ML; TUUOAf. THUASOAT IU L -7 ML: UTMOST • A M I M L �* 4A * -S » a n lm H r aid, la n iard, FI. Sunday, March 11,1115 ...G r o w th C ootlnaed from page 1A W ORLD IN BRIEF Israelis K ill 4 , Inlure 14 In Reid O n Lebanese Village * BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI| — Israeli troops, backed by helicopter Run ships and tanks, raided four villages In southern Lebanon Saturday, killing four suspected guerril­ las and injuring 14. Hundreds o f Israeli troops equipped with tanks and armored personnel carriers stormed the villages o f Jbaa. Ain Qana, Kfar Melkl and Kfar Hat la. 8 miles southeast of the port city of Sldon, Lebanese Red Cross sources In the south said. Helicopter gunshlps hovered overhead. The villages are In tenrllory vacated by Israel on Feb. 16 during the first siage of its scheduled three-part withdrawal from south Lebanon. The sources said the Israeli forces killed four suspected guerrilla resistance fighters, all in Jbaa. and wounded 14 others In the operation. Israelis killed between 20 and 30 suspected Shiite guerrillas and civilians in a sim ilar operation March 2 1. Iraq Contlnue$ Civilian Bombing B AG H D AD , Iraq (UP1) — Iran proposed a new moratorium on attacks on civilian targets and Persian Gulf shipping, but Iraq responded by reporting Its warplanes had struck at Tehran for the fifth day in a row, “ We will continue to strike at the heads of the criminal Khomelnlsts until they agree to end the war com pletely," state-run Baghdad television said Friday, referring to Iranian ruler Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Television programming had been Interrupted to broadcast an Iraqi government statement about the latest strike against Tehran — the fifth straight day o f air attacks on the Iranian capital. Iranian Parliament speaker Hosheml Rafsanjanl, in a speech during Friday prayers at Tehran University, requested a halt to attacks on Persian Gulf shipping and civilian targets. Terrorists Threaten Tran Bit TORONTO, Canada |UPl) — Police tightened security for Toronto's mass transit system and for Prime Minister Brian Mulroney after a threat by Armenian terrorists to bomb the system. Toronto police chief Jack Marks said police received a statement signed by the "Arm enian Secret Arm y for the Liberation o f Our Homeland." which demanded the release by Friday m orning of three men who were charged In an a Ilack on the Turkish Embassy In Ottawa. "Thla demand was not m et." Marks said at a news conference. "T h e author Indicated that If the demand was not met, explosive charges would be detonated on Monday. April 1 ,10B5, on transit lines In Toronto." Bomb In/uroi 18 D uring M ovie PARIS IUP1I — At least IB movie-goers were hurt. In a bomb blast while viewing "Klchmann. Man of the Third Reich" at a Jewish film frallval, Ihc second attack this month apparently aimed at France's Jewish community, police said. The bomb was placed Friday under a seat In the bark rows of the basement Rlvoll-Beaubourg Theater near the Jewish Quarter in Paris. About 60 people were Inside when the explosion occurred as the film was nearing an end. At least IB people were hurt. Including one person who suffered serious facial burns and two others who were hospitalized with "serious" Injuries, police said. Other victims were treated and released. Americans Having More Babies; Divorce Rate Lowest Since 1975 WASHINGTON [UPI| - Airier leans arc having more babies und getting fewer divorces, ac­ cording to the latest government statistics. A preliminary report on 1984. released Friday by the National Center Tor Health Statistics, said the nation's birth rate rose and the divorce rate dropped to Its lowest level since 1076. Infant mortality dipped to a record low and deaths rose slightly. There were more marriages In 1984, but the proportion o f weddings stayed the same. A n e s t im a t e d 3 ,6 9 7 ,0 0 0 babies were bom In the United States last year, 2 percent more than in 1983. the center re­ ported. T h e m ore Im p o r ta n t barometer, the fertility rale, which is the number of births among women o f child-bearing age. rose 1 percent, to 66 births per 1,000 women aged 16-44. The Increases "appear to in­ dicate that at least some agespecific birth rates Increased between 1983 and 1984.” the center said. Hates for different age groups are available only through 19B2. They show a marked shift In childbearing to later years, al­ though the highest rates still are among younger women. The only cnlldbearlng rates to rise markedly In 1982 — by 6 or 6 percent — were for women In their 30s. The trend Is especially strong among first-time mothers, reflecting what some experts say Is women's desire to get their careers In order before having children. But the baby boom is minor compared with that o f the years after World War II. Births rose to m ore than 4 m illion a year through the IB60s. and the fertility rate topped out at 122.7 r 1,000 tn 1957. Btrth numrs und rates declined through the 1970s. but began to rise again about a decade ago. T h e new r e p o r t s a id an estimated 1,158,000 couples got divorced tn I9B4. a 2 percent drop from 1983 and down 5 percent from 1081. nore playing around for a beefed up roads pand highw ays d e­ partment*. "S om e cities do more street sweeping than others." Knowles said. “ One local city (Winter Park) has 17 people in tree care. W e have no such division." T h e departments with the most employees In Sanford arc utilities, with 68. public works. 58. police. 68 and fire. 40. according to personnel director Fran Diedrich. The city's other eight departments — including the building, finance and data processing — have far fewer people. But none. Knowles said, have staffing problems. Sanford city commissioners vary only slightly on what de­ partments they believe should get more people. Three o f the five commission­ ers polled said they believe the p olice department w ill need more officers as the city grows. ” 1 think the present com ­ mission is conservative in the sense that It believes In law and o r d e r , b e a u tific a tio n , fla g , motherhood and all that sort o f s t u f f . " C o m m issio n er John ...Pay Continued from page 1A the governor. In local government, however, the administrators are directly responsible for their respective agencies. For example, earlier this year when new city com ­ missioners In Longwood took over and discovered a pattern of whal they described as incom­ petence and poor administra­ tion. they wasted little time In axing City Administrator David Chaccy. Such is the life o f a political appointee. Not only do they serve at the whim o f politicians who themselves are subject lo forced unemployment every few years, they don't muke the most m oney am ong governm ental types. In Seminole County, the big bucks go lo DeJu followed. In general, by lawyers and.educa­ tors. And If you're looking for a (op Job with top pay here, you stand a better chance of success if you're male. Of the odlclals whose salaries were Included In an Evening lle n ld survey. Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice, ihe only female city administrator In the county, is the lowest paid ap­ pointee with an nnnunl salary of 121.449. Compare that to what other lop fem alr appointees earn an­ nually — County Attorney Nikki Clayton's $60,132 and lludget D irector Eleanor A n d erson 's 844.324. When she became Sanford’s first fem alr mayor. Heltye Smith ...Lie C o a tia asd froos paga 1A could do so without fanfare. "M y best dreams were that I could go to the stale's attorneys and say. 'A man la Innocent,* ... that thev would let him out and that would be it." But Webb said she decided to speak publicly because Dotson’s "good name needs to be publicly restored." Dotson, 28, of south suburban Country Club Hills, was sen­ tenced In 1979 lo a 25- to 60-year prison term on the basis of W ebb's testimony. He would have been eligible lor parole on Sept. 13, 1988. an Illinois De­ p a r tm e n t o f C o r r e c tio n s spokesman said. Webb, who said she claimed she w as raped because she feared she was pregnant with tier boyfriend's child, wished there were some way she could repay Dotson, who ia incarcer­ ated In the Joliet Correctional Center. Mercer said. In light o f that, he said the police should receive top priority. The commission’s only black m em b e r. R o b ert T h o m a s , agrees, adding that (he depart­ ment needs not only more of­ ficers. but more black officers. “ 1 don't feel we have enough black officers compared to the population," Thomas said, not­ ing that about 30 percent of Sanford's population is black. But the police department has only four blacks on staff — three officers and a technician, ac­ cording to Ms. Diedrich o f the personnel department. Fire, utilities and public works also figure highly on the com ­ mission's list. Mercer said the city will probably have to find new means o f treating sewage in the next few years and that will require adding more people to the utilities department. And Mayor Bettye Smith predicts that as cltjr services, along with the restof society, become more computerized additional workers will be needed in city hall's data processing department. It cur­ rently has two staffers. Commissioner Milton Smith, in addition to naming the police, fire and utilities departments as needing more staff, said the public works department may need beefing up so the city Is kept c le a n e r. He said th is month's cleanup campaign will do no good if the city lapses back Into a trashy state after It's over. Keeping the city splc and span is Important to Commissioner David Farr too. but not as much as the building and zoning and engineering departments that lop his priority list. Housing-related needs w ill mean more building inspectors and other staff will have to be added. Farr said. And. he says, the tim e has come for the creation o f a new department. "W e've grown to the size now where we need a planning de­ partment." he said. Such a departm ent would work w ith all Ihe buildingrelated departments, keep the comprehensive land use plan updated and plan the overall direction o f the city's growth. Farr said. He plans to push for creation o f such a department during discussions thla summer of the 1985-86 budget. It's during discussion of the budget that Ideas. Including more staff, more equipment and more departments meet with the harsh reality o f limited dollars. But lhal doesn't necessarily mean taxes will have to be raised. Mercer said. As more houses spring up. revenues from property taxf* will Jump too. In effect, growth will pay for Itself, he said. But Smith said the taxpayers probably wouldn't mind a tax increase If they see their dollars spent responsibly. “ If the people can see their money working for them ... you won't hear too much screaming even If we raise the mills (pro­ perty taxes)." Smith said. As employees are added to the departments, rhances are they will work for the city a while. The city Is keeping most of those workers for a longer period o f time these days. Knowles said, adding that Sanford's turnover rate Is "very stable for |a city) our size." Knowles said one In seven employees stay with the etly lO years or more. Thai's pretty gnod c o n s id e rin g the everprrsenl attraction of higher paylngjobs In the private sector. Knowles credits the city's pay sente which hr says Is fair and keeps the " g o o d old b o y " syndrome from creeping Into city affairs. So far this year, six employees have left — five from the police department and one from public works. also w on a 8300-per-m onth paycheck. She gets another 8175 a month (or expenses. Other members o f the Sanford City Commission earn 8250 a m o n th a n d h a v e e x p e n s e budgets o f 8160 each. The same holds for commission members In other cities and the county. Most political types, at least those who don’t make it a 9-to-5 Job. receive only modest com ­ pensation for thetr talents. While other etty managers' top Mrs. R ic e ’ s p ay, S e m in o le C o u n ty A d m in is tr a to r K en Hooper, with 854.496. m ore than d o u b les It. A lta m o n te S p rin gs C ity M anager P h il P e n la n d m a k e s 8 6 1 , 8 9 8 . Lon gw ood’s prospective new City Administrator William T. P o w e rs h a s been o ffe r e d 833.000. and Sanford's W.E. "P e te " Knowles is leaving office April 30 and leaving behind n salary of 864,079. Sanford's new City Manager Frank Faison's s a la r y Is 8 6 0 .0 0 0 . w h i l e Casselberry's full-lime Mayor Charles H. Glascock is paid 823.114 and serves as that city's administrator. If you’ re looking for a well-paid public s e rv ic e position you might consider the legal pro­ fession. Seminole-Brevard Stair Atlom ey Norm Wolflnger as well as the circuit Judges in the district each earn 864.072. Public Defender James Russo draw s less, 857.698. w h ile county Judges earn 836.544. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk's annual pay Is 847.557. Just a little more than the 84 5 ,9 4 7 S e m in o le 's PublicSafety Director Gary Kaiser who heads the Seminole County Fire Department curns. Lawmen fair better financially than fire ch iefs , excep t In Longwood where Police Chief Greg Manning and Fire Chief Charles Chapman both receive 830.648 a year. A lta m o n te S p rin gs P o lic e Chief William Liquori's pay is 841.544. while that city’s fire chief. Thomas Siegfried, earns 839.283 a year. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler's salary la 839.991. while Fire Chief Thom ­ as Hickson makes 830.296. Lake Mary's Police Chief Harry S. Benson cam s 822.755 and Fire Chief Robert Stoddard ts an unpaid volunteer. Educating. In some cases, pays better than curbing crime and d ealin g w ith disasters. S e m in o le C o u n ty S u p e r in ­ tendent o f S r h o o ls R o b ert Hughes makes 852.271a year. Just-named county Environmental Services Director Juincs Bible carnrs In at an annual salary of 847.000. Bible and oth er Sem in ole County em ployees will rcclcve a pay raise Aprjl I. The amount of the raise will vary depending on Ihe position und Ihe length of time a workers hus held his post. A lthough the m arketplace generally determines the worth of a Job. public scrutiny and concern over tax dollars puts a celling on the salaries of publlr officials, while the earnings of those In the private sector are tied primarily lo proftli. No matter how hard a public official works for the taxpayer hr or she will rarely reap financial rewards equal lo (hose a suc­ cessful corporate head will real­ ize. Even the governor and his 8 7 7 ,0 0 7 w o u ld e n v y th e 8259.825 In salary and other benefits Scotty's Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer James W. Sweet earned lost year. Public servants have lo get by on a fraction o f that, perhaps bouyrd by the power and pre­ stige associated with their post, which might be a political step­ ping stone. But if they step Into the Florida Legislature as one of Seminole's four representatives or Its three senators, they will In most cases lake a cut In pay. L a w m a k e r s a re paid o n ly 8 1 2 .0 0 0 a y e a r . T h a t Is supplemented by an additional 81.200 a month allowance for office expenses Including tele­ phones and postage — every­ th in g ex cep t s ta ff salaries. L egislators' sta ffs are state employees. "I wish I was wealthy." said Webb. "1 could give him six years. I wish I had a million dollars I could give him to start his life over with, but I don't." Webb, who la married with two children, also appeared on ABC'a "Good Morning America." "I tried to put It out of m y mind after the conviction." she said. " I couldn't live with the fact that I had falsely accused a man.” Webb, who has signed a sworn affidavit that says she " lie d " about th e a lle g e d rap e, is expected to tell Cook County C ir c u it J u d g e R ic h a rd L , Samuels about her false teatlmOiy at a hearing Thursday in Markham. Samuels sentenced Dotson, who was arrested by Homewood lee In 1977 after Webb picked picture out o f a police photo album. She says she never saw him before. Gary's mother said she docs not plan to press perjury charges against Webb and that her son holds "n o m alice" toward the woman. THELMA D. 8AM90M Mrs. Thelma D. Sanaom. 07. of Mr. Meredith Melvin Lloyd. 78, of 108 8. Pearl Lake Causeway. 1068 Fisherman Drive. Osteen, A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , died died Friday In Greenville. S.C. Thursday, at Florida Hospital- Bom Nov. 20. 1917 In Athena, Altamonte. Bom April 11. 1908 Tenn.. she moved to Osteen in Mara. Pa., he moved to from there In 1968. She was a A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s from general laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sons. Freeport Pa. tn 1952. He was a Charles L. Berry. Osteen, and former funeral director In Winter Haven and Orlando. He was a Roy J. Sanaom. Orlando; a m e m b er of th e F irst P re­ daughter. Theresa Syner. San­ sbyterian Church. Maitland, a ford; a brother, Bruce Sneed, member of Freeport Lodge 283 W in ter Park; eight slstera. FOAM. Scottish Rites Bodies, Madge Maruslch. Jane Wagers and Syria Shrine Temple, both a n d L e l a R o s a , a l l o f J a c k s o n v llls . R u b y R igg s. of Pittsburgh. S tjv lv o n Include his wife, Athens, Tenn.. Jean Hope. Evelyn Donnellyi a son. Don. Atlanta. June Clifton of Chat­ Miami; seven grandchildren; one tanooga, Edna Shipley and Dorothy Criswell, both of Battle great-grandchild. G ris s o m F u n e r a l Hom e. Creek. Mich.; six grandchildren jRtaalmmre. Is In charge of ar­ and one great-grandchild. Brlsaon Guardian Funeral rangements. Home. Sanford, la In charge of MSUIMTN MELVIN LLOYD *» ►J-k - Spring It haro, and Its lima to chock) WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF INQROUND SPRINKLERS. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE. TOM’S LAWN 5 SPRINKLER SERVICE • SALES • SERVICE CALL I 1 M 7 I 9 SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS CHECK YOUR MAILBOX THIS C O M IN G WEEK FOR YOUR C O P Y OF THE SEMINOLE COM M UNITY COLLEGE SUMMER TERM SCHEDULE. I I t m u 'i i w i n i 's t >11« I I .t i l l ' I iim ii iiiii i V s .ii ' 11 111 - I / TONY RIISSI INSURANCE R r K AREA DEATHS v o w snuniuxas WORKING PROPERLY? ar e P h . 382*8X85 R 3 5 7 5 S . F r c s c h A v e ., f t s s f f H %Auto~Ou>ners insurance I iff. Hume. t «r. k u 'ln t'v One name it all. piPIPELAND INC. PVC PATIO FURNITURE arrangements. W IL L IA M . W Y A T T Mrs. Willis M. Wyatt. 58. of 111 L a k e O a k e s B l v d . . Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Iloapltal-Orlando. Bom March 30. 1928 in Bell County. Ky.. she moved to Longwood from Knoxville, Tenn. In 1971, She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s Include her husband. Lt. Cmdr. Charles, Virginia Beach. Va.; a daughter. Sheila S., Sanford: a brother. Jake DeMarcue Jr.. Dayton. Ohio; four slaters. Edith McCoy. Harrogate. Tenn.. Gertrui Kelly. Oek Ridge. Tenn.. Co Pierce. Cincinnati, Mary Waltci Caaaclberry. Baldw ln-Falrchltd Funer Home, Altamonte Springs, la charge of arrangements. Flowers Fo r A ll Onmatooa (f lo U t t lB ■■ M k oposw Baw it a s m * -MIS V\ S I HU lt-1 LONl . VSOl U) iOS i i ‘i S l!h.' i >I S VOI U M A AVI l ) H A V t i if > ‘ill l / i i *,t, i �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch 31, 1W - I B Hersey's Skills Are Raw But He Has All The Tools H*f Ptuta Or Ttn«r Vincent James Hersey flashes the raw talent which impresses baseball scouts. Sam Cook Sports Editor Alegre's Blast Went 445 Feet If Lyman's Paul Alegre was losing any sleep I over the distance o f his mammoth home run last Saturday at Lake Mary High, he can real easily now. The shot has been accurately measured, and It was a clout. Alegre, who picked on an Anthony Laazalc fastball last week and promptly sent It over the right center field fence, hit the ball 445 feet. The ball traveled approximately 431 feet In the air where It hit an embankment and then bounced uphill about 14 more feet. Th r measurements were taken by this reporter Friday night. One can only speculate how far It would have rolled on a flat or downhill surface and not been Interrupted by the overgrowth way beyond the Lake Mary fence. First estimates had the shot at 465 feet. Those were pretty accurate. If you go by what the right and center field signs Indicate on the Rammles' fence. Needlcsa to say. Lake Mary didn't have Its best math students measuring | the dimensions of this field. Alegre's tremendous belt brings to mtnd another shot — one by Mike Schmlt when the Rams played at Lake Brantley March 15. Schmlt drilled a curveball from Tim Smith about the same location that Alegre hit his. No one ever ran down Schmlt's drive but teammate Scott Underwood did have a reason for that. "T h a t's because It hit somewhere In Loehmsnn's Plaza.” said the Rams' center | fielder. He might be right, but anyway. If anyone did come upon (he final resting place oT Schmlt's I homer. It might be Interesting to measure It. too. Underwood, who has one of the finest swings * » m a_____s* •_____sL. round when he's right, hasn't been right this ear. Th e left handed senior Is wallowing round the .220 mark, which la about half o f | hal he's capable of hitting. It wasn't (hat long ago when I witnessed one f the moat Incredible hitting displays by this ouag man. He was 15 years old and he ractlcally single-handedly carried the Altatonic Seniors to a second place state finish rllh hia thunderous club. While pondering that summer. I remem roll looked s little olderm„.. then.WO It/i bered Scott---------------------------then I remembered that was the summer that he lost his razor. When a person Is In a slump, he gets all kind of advice from teammates, parents, scouts and girt friends. Throw away the raaor. Scott, look what It did lor Samson. Just stay away from gtris named Delilah. Speaking ci hitting. Oviedo's Eric Shogren Is on fire. The lions' center fielder has 10 nits In his last 10 at-bats. Ha ran his hot streak to 10 Friday when the Lions clobbered Jones, 11*1. Shogien's hot streak has enabled him to take over the county leadership In avenge and within one of Rod "C-J." Metz' state record, which he established earlier this year. Shogren gors for the record Friday night at Lyman against either Derek Uvernois or Byron Overstreet. Met* has cooled off since then but not as much as reported in Friday's batting averages. It was reported than M eu went I for IS for the week but he actually went 1 for 9. Four more ai-baia were included from the controversial Lyman-Lain Mary ataaon opener which team counted (Lyman, tt won) and one (Lake Mary, it loot] didn'L By R ob L o ria Special to th e Herald Sim ply sta led . Sem inole High's James Hersey Is an example o f w hy baseball has perserverrd. And hr Is pan o f the reason It has thrived. For like some many young p la y e r s a c r o s s A m e r ic a . Hersey brings to the game character, excitement and tal­ ent. His skills arc raw. but he has all the tools. He plays with a sense of naivete, a sheer love for the game. There is ulso the quiet confidence. Tell him the odds are too high: tell him hr can't do It; tell him only a handful ever make It big. and he'll try that much harder to prove he can. James Hersey embodies all the things baseball means to youngsters. T o baseball, he represents hope that ihrrr will always be James Hersey's out th ere, p o p p in g up u i i c x peclrdly at every luillpark. "Ever since 1 was little 1 wanted to play pro, noi Just for Hie money bui to compete.** says the 17-year-oltl senior. "I like to compete, to show the other person I'm belter than hr Is. I Just like to show the other person that I can play 1»ctter. run faster, throw the ball latter, and hit a curve farther. P rep F eatu re 'E v e r sin ce I w as little I w a n te d to p la y p ro , not [ust fo r th e m o ney but to c o m p e te / — Ja m e s Hersey "That's one of the reasons I play baseball — you have the talent...so use It." Talent he does have, big league. Innatr ability. "I'v e only srrn him one ilme. but the one time I saw him he looked good to me.'* states Seminole Community College Coach Jack Pantrllas. "H e moves like an uthlrlr. It looks to me like he's got potcnilal. " I haven't had time to do any recruiting, but sure. I'd like him. Hr can play any position he wants to." Seminole Coach Mike F r n d l has Hrrsey In the outfield and on the m ound, where his excellent speed and urtn can be utilized. However. Hersey prefers a position few roaches would dare put such a valu­ able commodity. *Td rather catch but coach doesn't want me to catch." hr deadpans. "I don't mind pitching, but I'd rather catch. Since Little League, coaches haven't let me catch." Pitching this year, he sports only a 2-7 record with a 4.9-1 ran ted run average. Y et. scouts arc still buzzing over thr 6-foot-2. 194-pounder, calling him a "diamond In thr rough." e Hersey has fired gems, like shutouts against Kdgewater and Mainland in which hr struck out 13 and 17. respec­ tively. There have also been bad outings, like a 10-run first In n in g a g a in s t L a k e H ow ell."H e certainly looks like an athlete. I don't know too much about him. but It looks lik e h e 's got som e movement on his pitches, there's poten tia l." said an American League scout at a recent game. Ironically, It was that game Lake Howell shelled Hersey. However, Hersey possesses the one quality srouts contin­ ually drool over, a great arm. "H e's got the one thing, n live arm ." suggests Ferrell. " If he's throwing strikes, he can be awful good • For moat high school hitlers. It's Just too good. For the good hitters, he has to be careful und mix S a t HERSEY, Pag* 4B Villanova: It Takes A Thief LEXINGTON. Ky. |UPI| - Cinderel­ la Villanova Is not sure It ran wilt thr NCAA championship outright but considers Itself capable of stealing or conjuring the crown away from its fellow Final Four participants with its mystifying defense. "O ur defense Is basically built around deception," says (loor general Gary McLain. And. he explains, that means the unrankrd. 23-10 Wildcats don't reully stop their opponents' game — they confuse them out o f It. Villanova next performs the muglc show that brought down the NCAA p la y o ff cu rta in on the likes o f Michigan and North Carolina for favored fou rth -ran k ed M em phis State. 31-3, In the first game of today's Final Four semifinals. TIpofT In Lexington's Hupp Arena Is set for 3:39 p.m. EST. Defending champion and top-ranked Georgetown. 34-2, will play its arch Big East rival. No. 3 St. John's. 31-3. about 30 minutes utter the first game ends. Villanova coach Hollle Masslmlno and the Wildcat players freely admit they arc not as talented as the other semlflnallsts. B a s k e t b a ll In Tact, though this Is the first Masslmlno-coached Villanova team to make the Final Four. Masslmlno says the I9H5 squad "m ay not be the beat trum I’ ve had" In 12 seasons of coaching (he Philadelphia school. And. MrLaln says. "w over-achieved and made It to the Final Four." In other words, the Wildcats arr playing very, very well. Memphis State coach Dan Kirk calls them thr "hot team In the country." and he ulso has predicted that the "tram with the hot hand" will win. Where the Wildcats are playing their best Is on defense — they limited their first four playoff oppo­ nents to an average 47.B points. McLain describes thr defense as a "zon e with a lot o f man-tn-maii principles. We have n lot of help In positioning. "O ther point guards seem stymied against u s." lie says. " It really confuses them. You can see It tn their eyes. They don't know whether to run a play for a man defense or a Though the Patrick Ew ing-led l zone." Huy as crushed the Hrdmrn In their meir ?. T h r 6-foot McLain t» the chief most recent games. H3-69 and U2-H0.» magician. the fact remains that St. John's Is I . “ I try to make sure we play hard, one of Just tw o trams to defeat 5 aggressive dclense." he says. "M y Georgetown this season. The Krdm rn i role Is to call out the defenses, change won the first m eeting of the season. 1 up w h e n n e c e s s a r y nnd k e ep 66-65. Syracuse had the other upset, j everybody aggressive on defense." ‘ Aggressiveness Is a must against ' 65-63. "T h e kids know they did not play the huge Tigers, who are 6-10, 7-foot w ell the last two times we played and 6-7 across the front line snd who them, bo I don’ t think that the fact we have out-rebounded their opponents loat will really play much of a factor." by an average o f nearly sev;n per a a y a S t . J o h n 's C o a c h L o u game. And (hat aggression must be Carnesecca. "T h e merr fact that dlreeted at Memphis State's one w r've had success Is a plus. Achilles heel, a tendency to gel Into "Really, though, we can't play Just early trouble. a good game against Georgetown. " I think It's wrong that a player W e'll have lu play a very good gam e should foul out of a gam e,” Kirk says. and go from there." “ Hut still, we've got to eliminate that Similarly, Georgetown roach John If w e want to have a chance to win. Thompson isron errned that tils team They (Villanova) beat Dayton. Ihcy not Just play well, but play IIs best. beat Michigan, they beat Maryland, Asked what he had lo do to beat SI., they beat North Carolina — that's John's. Thompson answered, "S lo p utmost scary. I'll tell you one thing: listening lo Louie's love songs! W e've] we have a lot o f respect for their gut to play w ell and execute. T h r basketball tram ." leant that Is most conststrnl will Georgetown and St. John's, who win." ure playing for the fourth tram this The winners o f the semlflnuls will season, are equally respectful of one play for the N C AA title Monday night. , another. Wanna Bet? E x -E m p lo y e e s Says T ip S e rvice s M is le a d B ettors WASHINGTON (UPI| - Numerous sports tip services catering lo Illegal bettors have misled cu stom ers into b elievin g they are b u yin g "can’t-mlaa" gambling selections, say several former employees and customers. Most o f these companies appear to promote sports gambling — legal only In Nevada — over Interstate telephone lines in violation of federal statutes, law enforcement officials say. Tip services, which now number more than 500, argue they have a First Amendment right lo sell handicapping Information. FBI officials also aay many other sales and advertising practices employed by sporia Up firms, also called "sports advisers." may be technically illegal. Those violations could Include mall fraud and wire fraud. The mushrooming sports advisory Industry, feeding off a $SO-btUlon-a-year Illegal gambling business. Is regulated only when formal com ­ plaints are filed. During the final two rounds of the NCAA basketball championships this weekend In L ex­ ington, Ky.. bookmakers In Las Vrgaa estimate bettors nationwide plunked down up to * 3 0 million — legally and Illegally. Even aa college baaketball reeled from allega­ tions of a point-shaving scandal inspired by gambling Interests at Tulane University, book­ makers say that from tbs start of the NCAA tournament three weeks ago some $300 million waa bet nationally on the 64-team field. Aa Up services or sporia advisers sell handi­ capping w a r n to gamblers, some firms — ranging In size from one-man operations to those with scores of telephone salesmen — are being accused of using unscrupulous tactics in pitching potential customers. Officials of several of the companies deny Im p ro p rie tie s , b la m in g a n y a b u s e s on overeealous telephone salesmen who can earn aa much aa M O J M a year In commissions. But some firms say the indueUry leader. American Sports Advisors Inc.. Is giving tips amrlcca a bad Edward Horowitz. ASA attachers as "Jealous customers." G a m b lin g Horowitz stressed In an Interview he publicly held. New York-based company has withstood Inquiries from the FBI, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Nassau County (N.Y.) prosecutor's office. "W e've come up crispy clean every tim e." he In more than 50 Interviews, numerous ex­ employees. competitors and one-Ume customers assailed the practices of American Spovlaors' four services — The Aplay. Professor's Picks and Big Apple Sports, all of New York; and The Austin Edge o f Las Vegas. Each night, from offices In Industrial parka and a small shopping center on Long Island, batteries of ASA telephone salesmen conduct sales blitzes, seeking addresses and credit card numbers o f prospective customers. T h ey try to clinch aatra o f up lo •1.000 for a season's betting tips. Half a dozen ex-employees allege salesmen for American Sports have promised potential cus­ tomers sure wlnnere: Ignored picks by the c o m p a n y 's p r o fe s s io n a l h a n d lc a p p e ra : m lacbarged customer credit cards: failed to fulfill money-back guarantees, and harassing custom­ ers. Another major operator. Mike Warren Sports of Baltimore, which sella horse raring, sporia. casino and other betting information, also haa drawn scrutiny. The Maryland Attorney General's consumer protection and antitrust division haa had 15 complaints in five years against Mike Warren Sports. Lorraine Bronstcin. the attorney general's complaint special 1st. said when her office In­ tervenes Warren quickly resolves most com­ plaints. In October 1960. the company settled a complaint charging It with "unfair ana deceptive trade practices" In violation of Maryland law. In that settlement. Warren denied Involvement In any deceptive or unlawful practices, blaming any Mance Winner Ldk* Brant lay Mnlor M ark Mance hit* a winner during the Five Star Conference,, Tennis championships at Red Bug Lake Perk. Brantley •ntley and end No. 1 player Mance took* took an earlyf lead In. the competition which. See Monday's Evening1 resumes Saturday. ! or e rundown of the winners. *■* Herald for DIMarco Leads Pats -i, CASSELBERRY - Medalist Chris DIMarco fired ' a par 70 Friday aa tha Lake Brantley boys golf ! team took the Seminole County championship at , the the Caaaelberry Country Club. ’ Lake Brantley finished with a team total of 293, : one stroke better than Lake Howell 1294). Joining j ih a 72. Dimarco were Patriots Todd Brown with H Chris McManus with a 75 and Chip Lafferiy with 7 a 76. ; "W e whipped 'em by one stroke, that's enough * for me,” said Lake Brantley golf coach Jim .! Eatoctn. Oviedo (315). Lyman (2l0), Lake Mary (331) 1 and Seminole (472) were next la line. Oviedo’s “ Cheryl Uorley, who played with the boys. . finished with a 74 for fourth place. For the girls, coach Jeaa Harry’s Lyman squad beat Lake Mary, 403-460. Senior Sherri Kerahner s led the Lady Greyhounds with an 64 and sophomore Janice Donato was next with an 69. + �18— fvswtwg B e ra M , Isirtsrd , FI. Sunday, M a rch ) i , i n s SPORTS IN BRIEF Lelffer Boosts A vo ra g o To .565 A m EntorprboM Splits 2 Gam es Longwood JftV Enterprise* split a pair o f one-run dec latons this past week In Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division action. J ftV Enterprises held off a late Oviedo wally for a 8-7 win but dropped a 11-10 decision to Winter Springs Credit Card Software. In the win over Oviedo, A m y Adams was 2 for 2 with a single and double. Marcle Dalziei and Didl Gibbs added two ■Ingles each and Laurie LeilTer added a double. Lel/Ter boosted her team-leading batting average to .565 for the Longwood broke a scoreless Ue with four runs In the bottom o f the fourth, but Oviedo tied It at 4-4 with two runs In the fifth and sixth innings. Longwood cam e back to take a 7-4 lead In the bottom o f the sixth, but Oviedo scored three times In the top o f the seventh to tie It st 7-7 before Longwood pushed across the winning run In the bottom o f the frame. For Winter Springs In Its win over Longwood. Trade Munger stroked a key two-run single. Kim Soles had a single and triple and Munger, Soles and Cindy WUlmlny •cored taro runs each. A m y Adams scored two runs and had one hit for Longwood. In Hawks Division action. Forest City I Burger King rapped out 22 hits en route to a 29-7 drubbing o f Winter Springs Dr. G's. Renee Sanvllle led the offensive outburst with a single, triple, home run and eight runs batted In. Christine Riser drove in four runs with three singles, Tara Pottlnger had three base hits and two RBI's and Tania Diaz smashed a two-run homer. Rlsse and Sanvllle also took turns on the mound for Burger King. The duo combined for five strike outs and walked none. Shortstop Nicole DeLuca was the defensive standout for Forest City. Lam b, Brown Fash Tigers To 1st terry IBrown blasted a Chuck Lamb fired a one-hitler and Terry three-run homer as the e Tigers claimed first rst place for the first third o f the season with an1 i8*1 victory _ over ________ ____ the Angels In Altamonte Little League Major American Division action. The Tigers avenged an earlier 9-4 loss to the Angels with the win. The Angels took a 1-0 lead In the top o f (he first but Brown slugged his homer In the bottom of the frame for a 3-1 lead. The Tigers broke Ihe game open with four runs In the second. Lamb, who struck out eight, also helped his own cause with a single, double and one RBI. John Jump, Kevin M ono and Pablo Abreu each contributed one RBI. Josh Nold’s single was the lone hit for the Angels off Lamb. Too Kw on D o Show A p ril 27 W INTER PARK — A Tae Kwon Do Benefit Exhibition will be presented In Central Florida by Kong's International Tae Kwon Do Institute at Rollins College Oym on Saturday, April 27 at 7 p.m. All proceeds donated to Rollins College Minority Students Scholarship Fund. Internationally recognised Grand Masters will perform exciting, breathtaking demonstrations. A specUl'' perfor­ mance will be given by Orlando's very own master 9.W. Kong. Tickets are 89 In advance, 87.00 al the door. Children under 7. free. Ducats are available at all Select-A-Seat locations and Kong's International Tae Kwon Do Institute. 1817 North Orlando Ave. (17-99) Maitland. For additional Information, call (309) 339-9770. Paulk Konnal M oves Into 1st Paul Paulk's Kennel, by virtue of having earned 11 trips (o the winner's circle and running out a total of 87,190.70, has moved Into the first-place position In the Sanford* Orlando Kennel Club's kennel standings in statistics released by Director o f Racing Tom Bowereox through 103 performances of March 20, Psulk, who last season combined kennels with Scott Deleplne to be the seasonal winner at SOKC. was helped In his championship efforts by greyhounds, puppies, such as Morning Streak, Don't Ask Why and Morning Special, eqch o f whom qualified for the championahlp finale m u * of the Young Champion Stakes this past week. Dropping Into second place after several weeks at the top o f the traderboard in the way o f purse money run out la the Hughes Kennels, ln c „ which had a half dozen winners last week and a run out 83.718.89. Thus far- during SOKC's winter meet of Its 90th anniversary celebration, Paulk has run out a total of 880,448.90 and blanketed 74 winners, also the best of the 28 kennels competing at the BOKC. Triathlon M a y D ra w 500 Entrlas The Third Annual Great Orlando Triathlon Challenge will take place on Sunday. April 14 at Butler Bay In southwest Orlando, according to Oordon Broad head. Chairman o f this year's event. Sponsored by Bally Health ft Racquet Clubs, Ihe Challenge la comprised o f a 1.9 K swim, a 10K run and a 40K bike event, kicking o ff at 8 s.m. at Lake Crescent at Butler Bay In the Wlndetnert area. More than BOO entries are expected from across the United States, with the deadline for entry being April 9. A bike check-in and triathlon clink will take place Saturday afternoon and evening. April 13. and the event will finish up with an awards ceremony at noon on Sunday. April 14. Entry fees o f 829 for individuals and 840 for 3-person relays will benefit Orarige County Special Olympics. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital and the American Red Crow. B e n e fit 5K S e t F o r A p ril IS Get a running start on the •prlnaaea spring season by participating :lety, Central Cent in the Children's Home Society. Florida Division. 2nd Annual BK Challenge. April 13 at 8 a m . at Showaltcr Field in Winter Park. All proceeds from the race, sponsored by WBJW-FM, W endy's and Coldwell Banker, will benefit CHS's Emergency Medical Fund, which covers medical expenses maren In in uic society s care. for children the Society's S. aa the only privately-supported statewide agency CHS. for the M care and placement of children, has placed more than 22,000 22.000 children In adoptive homes In the state of Florida over |ta83 year history. One may enter the CHS race individually or part of a An entry lie of IS la required by Friday, April 12 or 88 on the day of the re Fifteen dollars to ptodgn may1be submitted In lieu of the " brochure 88i entry ffee and race wUlfae available al the Track Shack. 1322 wUlbe MUto Avenue and a n a Woody's. A 880 softy fee which Reaves Riddles Gold For 2 TDs MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Quarterback John Reaves stole ihe show from the Memphis Showboats Friday as he passed for 307 yards and two touchdowns lo lead Ihe Tampa Bay Bandits lo a 28-20 victory at (he Liberty Bowl Stadium. “ John Reaves had one of his greatest games ever aa a Bandit." Tampa Bay Coach Sieve Spurrier aaid. "Our offensive line played great. De­ fensively we struggled until the founh quarter and then we shut them down when we had to." Gary Anderson had an outstanding rushing night for the Bandits, scoring two touchdowns while rushing for 68 yards in 21 attempts. Anderson also caught six passes for 94 yards, Including one for a touchdown. Tampa Bay Is 4-2 In the United State Football League Eastern division. Memphis lost Its last three games, but opened the season with three victories. Reaves' first touchdown Ued the score 7-7 In the second period when he found Anderson over the middle for a 9-yard touchdown pass. ''J o h n R e a v e s Is a t r e m e n d o u s quarterback who knows how to move hts team In a hurry." Memphis coach Pepper Rodgers said. But the Boats came back to take a 13-7 lead in the same quarter when Derrick Crawford caught his second touchdown pass, a 16-yarder. from Walter Lewis. Lewis and Crawford also hooked up for (he game's first touchdown In the first period. With 11 seconds remaining In the half. Anderson went over on a 1-yard run to give Tampa Bay a 1-point halftime advantage. Lewis' third touchdown pass came early in Ihe third period with Henry Williams on the receiving end o f a 20-yard loss. The Boats had a 20-14 lead after that. But In the third period Brodsky's reception from Reaves with a 7-yard pass pul Tampa Bay In P r o F o o t b a ll front to stay. Tampa scored again In the fourth to capture the victory. Their last touchdown, which came with 1 53 left In the game, was a 3-yard run by Anderson and it capped a 13-plsy 90-yard drive that ate 9 14 minutes off the clock. K E L L Y o r r s N A T IO N A L A TTE N TIO N Jim Kelly, who is averaging nearly four touchdown passes a game, finally gets a ‘ chance lo show ofT on national television Sunday. Kelly and hts Houston Gamblers — the USFL's only unbeaten team al 5-0 — host the defending champion Baltimore Stare, who are off to a frustrating 1-3-1 start. Kelly, the second year passer out of the University of Miami, is easily ahead of his pace o f 44 TD passes last year. The centerpiece o f Houston's Run-and-Shoot offense. Kelly had completed 61 percent of hia passes (133 of 218) for 1.926 yards and 19 TDs. He's thrown six Interceptions. Kelly passed for 294 yards and two TDs — modest sums for him — In the Gamblers* 27-20 victory over Portland Iasi week. Houston needed its first rushing TD o f the season, a 1-yard run by Sam Harrell with 94 seconds left, to shade the Breakers. The Stare hit an offensive low last week, managing Just a field goal In a 7-3 loss to Birmingham. And thlnga aren't looking up this week, with leading rusher Kelvin Bryant doubtful with a hamstring Injury. The Stars, who played In berth USFL championship games when they were sta­ tioned In Philadelphia the past two years, have a lot o f catching up to do. Baltimore la sixth In the seven-team Eastern Conference — IV4 games ahead o f winless Orlando. Bui the Stars' defense should present a challenge for Kelly. Baltimore Is second in Van Tilley Breaks 700 Last Call For Scotch — The lop bowler o f Ihe wrrk was Van Tilley Sr. who broke the 700 b a rrier w ith gam es of 213-298-234. for u fine 709 series. Good bowling. VanI Van r o l l e d h is s e r i e s o n t h e SC R A TC H ON TH U R S D A Y LEAGUE. The weekend is your last chance lo win the 8100 first prize In the March "Star Search Scotch Doubles" tournamenl. W e'll be having squads all day Saturday and Sunday. Don't miss it — the cost is only 95 per bowler and you also get a chance lo qualify for the end of the season big tournament worth over 84.000 In cash. To bowl in ll. you must qualify (none or more of our monthly lournum ails, so come on out and give H airy. The League Howlers Tournament. "L U T ". is at San­ ford this weekend. It is a rela­ tively new traveling tournament that has became quite popular In Ihe Orlando area and Is making Its Unit stop here. Entry fee Is 814 and squads start Saturday at 1:00 p.m. and every hour and a half after until H:30 p.m. Tw o squads will be on Sunday al 12 noon and 1:30 .m. followed by the semla and nals Sunday afternoon. You must be a league bowler to bowl In this tournament. Your high scores for the week in c lu d e : S C R A T C H ON TH U R S D A Y Van T ille y . Sr. 2 1 3 - 2 9 8 -2 3 4 / 7 0 9 . D e n n is Dolgner 213, Jerry Kaiser 204, S h a ro n K ir k p a tr ic k 209220/599. Larry Plcardat 202, Chris Huff 201; THURS. NIGHT MIXED Richard Heaps 201. J e r r y F arellu 205-223/610. Buster Anderson 200; BLAIR AGENCY Al Bolton 211. A l D e n m a n 2 0 4 : S H O O T IN G S Roger Quick H erald B ow lin g W rite r STARS LADIES Judy Wllkrnion 232; GATO RS SENIORS U s U u d d en h a gcn 2 1 3 , C h arlld L u kin s 216-201/609. barley H o o g e n w e r f 21 1 a n d F lo B ra d ley : R E B E LS SENIORS Hamid Vollmuth 203. M Y S T E R Y L A D IE S T e r r i L o s ry 200; T .G .I.F MATCH l*OlNT Oil Benton 222. Dennis Dolgner 200. Hal Rich 211. Ken Russell 205, Bobby Barbour 214 A Alan Sttzu rt 209: S O U T H E A S T B A N K G eorge munsfleld 219, Jim Jrrnlgnn 224. Larry Plcardat 219. Jim Moyrr 200. Ed Houstoun 200. Bob Meyers 201, Charles Hess 205. Tom Larson 200 ft 209. E. W a lte r s 2 2 3-2 03 / 014 . J e ff Chestnut 202. Gary Larson 210 ft 201, Hon Robinson 204202/999. G ary M artin 217. Aaron Kaufman 201 A Cubit Malone 213. Ihe league in overall defenae and third against the pass. Still, the Gamblers haven't even been slowed this season. In Richard Johnson (29 catches for 373 yards and four TDs) and Clarence Verdin (28-380-4) they have two of the top three receivers In the USFL. Houston's defense hopes to cash In on some of (hat national attention Sunday. Led by safety Luther Bradley's league-leading six. the Gamblers have a league-best 20 I n t e r c e p t io n s . T h e y a re t ie d w ith Birmingham with a plus-seven takeawaygiveaway edge. In other games Sunday. Oakland visits Los Angeles and Denver hosts Orlando. The Invaders. 3*1*1. are chasing Houston In the Western Conference and also beaut a strong passing game. Bobby Hebert, second lo Kelly in the West In passing, has gone two straight games without an Interception. Anthony Carter and Gordon Banks caught four passes apiece In a 31-19 victory over Memphis last week. The Express. 1-4. rival the Stars as the league's biggest flop. Los Angeles has lost three games by blowing fourth-quarter leads. Now. facing the worst pass defense in the league, the Express will be without quarterback Steve Young, who suffered s hyperexlended knee last week In a 27-13 loss to Arizona. A l Denver, the Renegades are still looking for their first win after dropping a 34 31 overtime decision to Jacksonville last week. Quarterback Reggie Collier ran four four TDs last week. Including a 15-yard draw with 55 seconds left to put the game In overtime. The Gold are 3-2 using the Run-and-Shoot offense under head coach Mouse Davis, who was Houston's offensive coordinator last year. Vince Evans completed 22 o f 38 passes for 204 yards In a 16-2 win over San Antonio last week. On Monday night. San Antonio visits Portland. STRIKING IT RICH Bowling career money champs 1. Earl Anthony 2, Mark Roth 3. Marshall Holman 4. Dick Wabwr 9. Qaorga Pappas 6. Molaon Burton Jr. 7. Mika Durbin 8. Dava Davis 9. Larry Laub 10. John Patraglia 81,297,021 1,042,014 402,741 673,894 673,044 688^80 838,629 606,187 563,289 978,847 N f A GRAPHIC John Smith 201. TUES. SW INGERS LADIES Shelly Ripley rolled a triplicate ISLANDER VACATION Tony 155. and will receive a WIBC Muzza 209, Don Bcnevenlo 217. (Mich; TUES. NIGHT MIXED Art Dan Dougherty 223, Murk Quick Vaughn 227 and Don Gorman 208. Charles Shaw 212/608 ft 204; C.F.R.H. Bob Richmond B i l l D o v a n 2 0 3 A 2 0 2 ; 235 ft Maggie Pebbles 213; S O P H IS T IC A T E D FLO O ZIES U N P R O F E S S I O N A L S MEN LADIES Robin Baley 223/571. Charles Elbcrry 207 A 202. Debbie Varndcll 211-205/985. Freddie W illiam s 207. A lex Alice Densmor 204; DRIFT INN S r r r u r s 2 1 0 ft 2 0 3 , J im Bob Uoughan 201. Red Rider Steplowskl 203, Ron U m ond 227. Richard Ilcape 220, Donnie 207, Jeff Chestnut 204. Mike Gorman 228-233/637 A Lurry Wulruven 201; Richard Heaps Ealy 209; 3 M S SENIORS Ed 210, Fred Ncubert 220. Sieve Patnlck 202: HURRICANES SE­ V a n N es s 202 A A n th o n y NIORS Barbara Richards 201 ft Monigomcrv 203: WED. LADIES £ MATCH POINT Linda Newton 204. 2 S A N F O R D C IT Y L E A G U E S Brian O'Boyle 202 ft 203, Jam Carver 205. Don Gorman 226- 5 224/612, Rich W illiam s 204. B e rn a rd H u d lcy 2 0 9 , J o e l Waugh 232, Charles Stlmcly 219. Phil Roche 204. Jack Kaiser 2 1 ). Mike Colbert 210. Steve $ Grover 204. Dick Mlnlck 203. G e r a ld B e h re n s 2 3 3 , D sn v Spangler 214 ft 209. Torrey X Johnson 201. Ronnie Green Jt 219-202/617. Al Fryer 201. Dean -* lla m lltoB n 216. B u sier A n ­ x derson 214 ft 202. Mark Quick '• 2 0 1 and Allen Cooper 204. I A V Smith's Union 76 Tournament Draws 144 As most everyone knows, ihe annual Paul Smith. Union 76 Tournament was played last weekend. Saturday and Sunday. March 23 and 24. There was a great field (as usual) of 144 golfers that teed off a l 1 2 :3 0 p .m . e a c h d a y . Everybody had a terrific lime with the good weather, good friendship, good food and the course In excellent condition. I understand the low gross for the two-day tournament was a fin e 7 1 -6 9 . N o t ba d t T h e spaghetti dinner on Saturday and the Bar-B-Que steak donner on Sunday was appreciated by all. Paul la already making plana for next year’a tournament. The reaulta o f the weekly lournamenta here at Mayfair Country Club are aa follows: On Tuesday. March 26 the blind drew dogfight waa won by: First place team (28| John Johnson and Harry Smith; Sec­ ond place team (29): Bob Elder Mtoducki; Third place Ed k (30k Bud Richards and Ernie HarrcU. T b s ladle* of the MWGA had a 4-bail tournament on Wednca- Rudy Seller M a y fa ir Golf W riter Keene Ivey, Ann Moore; Other winning teams (4-way tie at 98): Gloria Prosser, Alice Daniels. Ptnky Mtoducki. Joan Pitman; M a r g a r e t B o l t s . M ir ia m A n d r e w s . S h ir le y S c h llk e , Evelyn Antar; and Ann Moore. Iiene Hants, Keene Ivey, Mary A n n B u h rm a n : a n d S te lla Brooks, Suzy Dickey, Kay Elder. Thelm a Vote. One other Item from the dtstafi aide; Margaret Bolts won 2nd Low Gross al the sweet water club In the lnter-club tourna­ ment. The weekly men's scramble on Wednesday afternoon produced the following winning teams: Low Net: (4 under) Dennis Egbert. Joe Proudfeot, Howard Mlnncr; Second Low Net (Tie at 3 u n der! Marc Jon es. Rich Barnes. Jack Daztietsi and Ted Daum, Al Oraene. 8 r .. Cart TUUa. dcOanahl. Bea Taylor Speaking o f the n r e 't weekly •> Few bowlers can ever roll up really big cash. Mark Roth was the top P8A <• money winner of 1094. earning S i98,712 lo |oin Earl Anthony In the career V millionaire dub. Yet only 23 pros earned at least 190,000 last year on the V PBA tour. scramble, starling this wrrk il will lx- moved from Wednesday to Thursday. That's u 5 p.m. Ice time Thursday men. Just got this In from "W h ltey" Eckstein golf coach o f Seminole H igh School; Th e team has played It'a last regular season match and although Seminole didn't have a very good year (0-14). Whltey has every hope to field a more successful team next year. The team members Included: Billy Tam m , Pat Duugherty. Jeff Dtckey. Kenny Eckstein. Vince Howard, Bruce Dowlcn and John TUUa. Whltey. o f course, coached the team and waa assisted by Bill Klein. Although the regular A season la completed, the team has three rem aining tourna­ ments. The Seminole County al Land of Lakes. The Conference tourney at Oceanside and the D is t r ic t to u r n a m e n t at Dubadrrad C.C. Whltey, on behalf o f the team, would like to thank Mr. Emlc Builcr o f the Optimist Club, Tom Ball o f Ball Motors and Robbie Robertson ol Therm-O-Tane for lheir financial support o f the program. Additionally, he would like to f th a n k th e m a n a g e m e n t o f Mayfair C.C. for their support and hospitality. Kim Young, the new head profess tonal at the clu b, w ill be w ork in g w ith Whltey SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS C H E C K Y O U R M A U 0 X 1W C 0 M M 9 W H K F O B Y O U R C O P Y O F THE v ; £ S ’t �Evnlng Harakl. V»r>1ord, FI. Sunday, Mirth II, IT tl— 18 W ay Better G olf w ith JACK N IC K LA U S | oi».\cu\_-ry AVTTlUa TMt I V w CLUOTOCK V5u«*X IV m mr k o o m H ? f T*ry puttim o tm« cvufc { VH.AIUI Ml 111 <« «■ 1M ---!■ TU B E • . ti dijm * t ntnwx <Uo,te|D» I I ||la 11-t.C*, IN OtACS WVUCR Q R iB f[MO If 11 ,j l| ft «• > tto'ir onimi. pni i i « Ttunmi || V 1 TM« RlfiMT I7 I ©**€« "n4* I J \l : ' ■ * ? * « c a '* S | CO*».MCTLV II «*••?**, ,|| || || )*■*■*• IIII I tin Cm II • * n « » » in) n » r u n i» i, *» ka ••OVIWY WITH yoo*. L*rr I MAWO. -tMW 1 UNTL1 MBOtNO V jN iW B it a w U lM eo»iTtowto. < W Crn n, mw , tMrto-VMklll uiiCMbw '• « U IKCHoC* r « i i t« II II II HOOMQ T V * R iUhT mavio i_rst A v t O M | L » i TO ■onaw.onaufc xmima 'Mrav-n.*n prvivtNT s rrriu o II II II ucu*. UP NUVTVt T U I R lttH T V O C OP T M « feO O V TOO la la ia itimmiiw. • (Mi it * t u « a n ? o+u M i N tiB l'rtl M l; In w | M M > PRR. PORWAR0 — « V IS N com m on amo DUVTAUCTIVU V -B A L L Tlia *16* PAOL.T •monc. miow MRMOICAPPK.m.$. - *- a |T ........... 14 - ..'14 __ __ ... f Weibring Leads By 2 Even whi n In a oil the PONTE VEDRA ( l i d ) leader board. Arnold Palmer can shape a golf tournament by hi* very presence. Always the gallery favorite. Palmer was paired with Peter Oosterhuls and D.A. Weibring for the opening two rounds o f the Tournament Players Championship. W ith Palm er as Inspiration. W eibring shot his second straight 68 Friday to grab a two-stroke lead midway ihrough the $900.000event. “ Arnold was absolutely a hero for m e ." said Weibring. who has reeled off four straight 34s. suffering a single bogey through 36 holes. "H e should be a hero for all o f us. My first tournament at Plnehurst (N.C.I. m y partners had to remind me I was playing because 1 ended up just leaning on m y clubs watching Arnold. "1 Just admire Ihe w ay he handles himself. He loves to play golf and lt‘s great to be around the m an." NEW ORLEANS |UPI| - The point-shaving scandal at Tulanr University has widened to In­ clude six students — three of them basketball players — and an a lle g e d b o o k m a k e r , authorities said. Ronald Rult. 48. o f New Or­ leans was booked at the district a t t o r n e y ’ s o ffice F r id a y on grounds he took and placed bets on the Feb. 20 Memphis State gam e Tulane hist. 60-49. Student David Rolhenbcrg. 21. was booked latrr Friday on conspiracy to rout mil bribery of sports participants — the sixth student arrested so far. His arrest brought lo seven the number or players, students and non-students bookrd In connec­ tion with point shaving. District Attorney Eric Dubcller predicted more student arrests would come. Three players. Including NBA p r o s p e c t John " H o i R o d " Williams, were bookrd earlier t h is w e e k on p r e lim in a r y charges o f public bribery. Two oth er Tulane slu d rn t* were bookrd on preliminary charge* of supplying cash and cocaine to the piayers. Ruiz, who would not comment to reporters watching his arrest, was the first non-student im­ plicated In Ihe widening con­ troversy. " H e ’s lied In with the gam bl­ ing port o f the point shaving.” said District Attorney Hsrry Connlck. "This Is a professional bookmaker." Bookmaker* In other states are also suspected, but Connlck said he does not believe other school* Dr their players were involved. Ruiz, whose criminal record Includes convictions on nine misdemeanor counts o f gambl­ ing and 15 months In a federal wmsbo u tu id » w— B a s k e t b a ll prison for counierlrltlng. was booked on preliminary charges of live counts of sports bribery and one count of conspiracy to commit sports bribery. Dubeller said Ruiz Is accused only in Ihe Memphis Sliile game. The others have ulso been ac­ cused In Tulane’s 64-63 victory over Southern Mississippi Feb. 2. A g r a n d Jury b e g u n In ­ v e s t ig a t in g the a lle g a t io n s Thursday nnd 1s lo reconvene next Thursday. The Investigation m ay also uncover recruiting violations, he said, and any evidence will be turned over to the NCAA. W illia m s — whose I.H 4 I points made him Tulane’* alltime No. 2 scorer — was charged wllh Bobby Thompson, a senior guard from New Orleans, und David Dominique, u llttle-uscd sophomore guard-forward from New Ibcrtu. Bribery and drug charge^ vrre lodged against seniors Gary Kranz of New Rochelle. N.Y.. unit Mark Olen*ky of Fair Lawn, N.J., both non-athletes at Tulanc. A ll have been releused on bond. urns iw u m 12I4H9 W e ld in g & C O N D IT IO N E R R e p a ir RECHARGE FlAY THE EXCITING I HIGH PAYNG " P l t t r i -W Q " TRIMS. FM1 (MAMOCTAND ADSL FOR LAOMS Visit ervf two climats oontroHtd dubbousas tor your Ana dining and •nttnam nsot ptsasuet. OobbouM rsssrvattons 831-1600 Sultrd-Orliido Nceihot Orlando. 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Let Air Specialists Show You in the .-------------------1 In c lu d e s : ~ Larry Rlnker (72) stood alone at 140 following bogeys on hi* final three hole* and tied at 141 were Jodie Mudd and Jack Nlcklaus. each with 70s Friday. T u la n e 's P o in t-S h a v in g S c a n d a l W id e n s To 6th DEALS . W eib rin g* Sunder 136 left him two strokes ahead o f Dan Halldorson (68) urul West German firm hard I.anger 170). w ho was 10 under before bogeyIng four of his last seven holes. Three shots behind at 139 were first-round leader Hale Irwin 172) and Calvin Peete. w ho shot a 69 despite a double bogey-6 at 14. f iC f af r l r i e r THE BEST COSTS NO MOM We alio make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to 6100.000. Personal loans art available Including Revolving Credit Line. CALL 331-8774 Qattha MoraySavingFactaRIVtfonthaPhono. Get Extra Savings with Power Company Rebates Lot us Chock Your A/C Unit NOW I JtiB* M o r a Th o Cooling Season Starts S P E C IA L *29.95 Por U n it Spoclal O ffo r. . . A FR EE N. Carolina Vacation with purahaao of a new Carrier Air Conditioner or Haat Pump. SANFORD TRUCK A AUTO SERVICE, INC. le ts S A M P o a o a v i - sA M Foao, p l a . �• » » 4B— E v n tn f Heratd, Ssntsrd, PI.___ Ivnda y , M arch 31, IMS Even-Tempered Sandberg Gets Ornery At Right Times MESA. Art*. (DPI) — Ryne Sandberg has (o be the closest approach to Brooks Robinson baseball has seen. I'm not talking of Sandberg's ability. Everyone knows about that. What I’m referring to Is his personality, his sunny, even-tempered disposition, his faculty for making friends without even trying. That was Brooks Robinson all over when he was playing third base for the Baltimore Orioles and that's Ryne Sandberg now playing second base for the Chicago Cuba. "T h e two of them arc enough alike to be almost twins." says Cub manag­ er Jim Frey, who can tell you as much a b o u t R o b in son as a n y b o d y In baseball, having occupied the locker next to him for most o f the 10 years he was a coach with the Orioles. " In all the years I’ve known Brooks. I've never seen him show anger or lose con trol so much as o n c e ." Frey remarked trying to think o f a single time when that might not have held true. " I never saw him argue an umpire's call, get Into a hassle with anyone or even lose hts composure. Everybody In the world loves Brooks. With good reason, and Sandberg Is so much like him you'd think they come from the same fam ily." John Vukovlch. the Cubs' first base coach, sal listening to Frry In the manager’s office and although coaches don’t ordinarily disagree with their bosses, Vukovlch did. Up to a point, anyway. "W hat you say about Ryne Is true," Vukovlch went along with Prey gener­ ally. " I f you had a son. you'd want him to be like him. but he's got a little ornery streak In him. He doesn’t show It much, but It’ s there. Anytime he meets with any kind of failure, he reacts." "You have to have some o f that orneriness In you to be an outstanding ballplayer." Frey defended his second baseman. " If he has a little of It In him. It only makes him more human." Vukovlch saw no reason to argue that. Actually, he gives way to no one in his regard for Sandberg’s ability or In his personal affection for him. But he doesn't go around telling him that. It wouldn't matter If he did. though. R y n e S a n d b e r g is lik e B r o o k s Robinson In still another respect. Ills hat sire hasn't changed. Dallas Green brought Vukovlch to the Cubs with him from the Phillies the same way he did Sandberg and In the same year. 1982. Vukovlch does more than |ust coach at first base for jflf J I / M ilton Rlehman U P I Senior the Cubs. He works with their Infielders and their hitters. Including Sandberg. Every time Sandberg goes up to the plate to hit. no one watches him any closer than Vukovlch and If the Cubs' first base coach spots him doing anything he shouldn't be doing, he lets him know right away and Sandberg makes the necessary adjustment. Now It might strike you as rather absurd that someone like Sandberg, who batted .314 last year, was the National League's MVP. owns a life­ time .282 average and already Is acknowledged one of the premier hitlers In the majors, should be listening to someone like Vukovlch. who had a career figure o f only .161 and totaled only 00 hits during the lime he played In the big leagues, but It shouldn't. You don't have to be a good dancer yourself to pick out a good dancer. Great hitters don’t necessarily make great instructors or even good ones. Sometimes, the weakest hitters turn out to be the best teachers. Th e late Charlie Lau was a perfect exam ple. He could hardly hit hts weight but there was no better batting Instructor around. Jim Frey Is In that same general calcgory. He never was able to win a big league Job with hts bat but he's an excellent teacher. Darryl Strawberry almost cried when he. left the Mels. Vukovlch knows a little something about hitting, too. and all you have to do to confirm that Is ask some of the C Sandberg and Vukovlch have a bit of a pupil-teacher thing going between them and when the Cubs’ 29-year-old second baseman heard that Vukovlch had said he has a little ornery streak In him and shows it sometimes, erg laughed and said he was right. He then cited an Incident that occurred earlier this spring after he had gone 3-for-4 in a gam e with the Mariners and was swinging the bat pretty good. " T h e next day. we played the Angels and Geoff Zahn madcook like a fool at the plate." Sandberg said. "H e got me on a changeup, 1 hit a weak ground Shogren Stays Hot By Rob Laris Special to tho Herald OVIEDO — Paced by super sophomore Mark Merchant and streaking senior Eric Shogren. Oviedo blasted oulmannrd Jones High School, 11-1. In a contest halted by the B-innlng, 10-run rule Friday at Oviedo High School. Shogren now has gotten a hit In his last 10 at-hats as the Lions won their fourth consecutive contest, raising their record to 8-13. Shogren will attempt to break Rod Metz' stale record for consecutive hits Tuesday night si Lyman against the Greyhounds. Metz had hits In 11 consecutive al-bals earlier (his year lo break the old mark of right straight. Shogren. a swift center fielder, rapped a hit In hia last ut-bst lost Saturday against Father Lopez, went 4 for 4 Tuesday against Kissimmee Osceola. 2 for 2 Wednesday against Orlando Evans and 3 for 3 against the Tigers Friday. Jones, with only 10 players on hand, remains winless In Its firm! competitive baseball season In three years. Bill McCurdy, yielding Just a single and a double In four Innings, took the victory, while Jones' Donald Moore suffered the defeat. Because Jones encountered transportation dif­ ficulties. It showed up about 30 minutes after the scheduled game time, And following Ihr ominous start thing* quickly went down hill. Oviedo Jumped on lop 2-0 after one inning and again It was the Merchant-Shogren combination that got the ball rolling. Merchant, who entered the game hitting .411, led o ff with a triple and was promptly singled In by Shogren. He then stole second, went to third on a bad plckoff throw and scored on s wild pitch. "T h ose two are something else." stated Oviedo Coach Howard Msble. "H e (Showgren) entered the game batting .942 and you think It can't go muen higher, but then he goes three for three today. He's Ju»t a hustler. Merchant's a real pro prospect, no doubt about It. Aa a sophomore, he's more ahead of any other player I’ve had." Oviedo broke the game open with five runs on four hits In the second. Following a hit and a walk. Merchant came up with his second triple, ■coring Mark Holman and Jimmy Barrett. A wild pitch to the next batter, Shogren, scored Merchant. Shogren then replayed the previous Inning by stealing second, moving to third on a bad throw and arortng. this time on ■ hit by Tony Belffower lo make It 64). Belflowcr then followed Shogren'a path by stealing second, going to third on another bad throw by the Jonea catcher, and ■coring on ■ wild pilch. Oviedo added a run In the third when Eddie Tremblay walked, stole second and came home on a single by Hofman. Jonea got Its only reason to cheer In the fourth when It scored Its lone run. Moore, who went the distance on the mound, walked, awlped second base and was doubled home by Dwayne Perry. However, McCurdy reached back and quieted the threat. Belflowcr replaced him In the fifth and easily retire the Tigers. Now Mable has the task o f getting hts club back down lo reality and ready for a showdown with talented Lvman. "L vm an 's going to be a good ...Hersey Caatiassd frwas IB hts pitches up. But for the average high school hitter, lie can throw It right past them." Despite whiffing 77 batters In f in * Innings this season. Hersey says he doesn't look foe the strike out. “1 don't try to strike anybody out. Just get them to hit U to somebody." he says. "If I'm going to pitch In college. I'll need a little more practice and eight good men behind me." But, Hersey might be better suited for the outfield where his bat and speed can be used everyday, some coaches say. Ferrell recalls when Hersey w as brought up to the vanity aa a sophomore pitcher. "He couldn't hit at all. not any­ thing. If be pitched. • desig­ nated hitter would be used for him ," Ferrell says. "Then one day last year, out of the blue, Ex-Cubs Lift Yanks Past Montreal, 3-2 MsrsWWat** Sr V M E ric Shogran, above, drives a base hit agalns the Jones Tigers. Below, Shogren races across home plate with another run on a passed ball. Oviedo center fielder ran his consecutive hit streak to 10 with three base raps Friday. lest." he said. "We just want to make a good showing. The tram la starting lo relax. They believe more, and we've had a few shakcupa. Things are looking good out there." he started hitting. *His batting stance it not noetttarily perfect, "H is batting stance Is not but in the past two yoart wo'vo kind of lot necessarily perfect, but in the Jamot (H o rn y ) alono. Ho Hitt tho boll hard, past two years we've kind of to wo don't wont to chongo hint/ let James alone. He hits the ball hard, so we don't want to change him." Hersey Is confident of a college career, at whatever they thought would win the position he'a played. With Instance, with a runner on National League RBI race. "U enormous versatility and a base he'll often throw to first, Just cracked everybody up. batting average that hovers In th in k in g the batter w ill but that's the was he Is.” the .320s. hr plans to "wall become Impatient. "C oach Ferrell concludes. and see what happens." tells me not to do that but with Then there was another That low-key. relaxed at­ me. I throw the fist ball hard, time this year. Ferrell adds, titude to go along with a and you know, the harder you when Hersey wss without his leasant demeanor Is perhaps throw It the farther they hit It. cleats on a trip to Daytona eraey's most sinking feature. “So I throw to first to get the Ferrell states. "You can tell Beach to face Mainland. After better off balance." asking around on the team he'a the type of guy people But while Hersey admittedly bus. they came up with a else around school respect and Is a character, he Is also 10 pair. Hersey wears alar like." says Ferrell. "H e'a very ■oft-spoken o.id hardworking. l i f t but. undaunted, he went popular. He's easy going but In a d d i t i o n to p l a y i n g on to pitch a 1-hitter and at the same time very funny." baseball, he works at the recorded his season-high In Ferrell remembers an inci­ Central Florida Zoo for his strikeouts with bis toes ncsrly dent last year when during a family while maintaining a B protruding the shoes. tight contest with DeLand average In the classroom. "It Hersey Is sometimes un­ Hersey tapped !be coaches on hasn't Interfered with his edu­ the shoulder and aakad who orthodox on the field, too. For cation; he's handkd U well" - M ile F trre ll B ball to the Infield and I knew what I could expect to hear about It from Vuke. "When I ran by him on my way to the dugoul. I gave him thlc business, you know, tossing m y helmet and saying to him dlsagreeable-llke."How do I look at the plate today?’ It was Just a way of getting out some o f m y frustration." T h ai's Ryne Sandberg's Idea o f showing some orneriness. Now you know why he's the nearest thing to Brooks Robinson with or without hlld Glove. After a ball gam e In which Sandberg decimated the Cardinals last season. Whltey Herzog raised a lot of eyebrows by calling him the best ballplayer he had ever seen. Even allowing for some exagerratlon. that wate a statement. On that same subject. Frey, whose first big league managing Job was with Kansas City, has thia to say: "Offensively. George Brett was one o f the greatest players I was ever associated with. He did it day tn ay out. This guy (Sandberg) has the same kind of consistency as Brett. On top of that, he's the finest defensive second baseman I've ever seen. My God. he hardly evrr makes an error." Unttsd Press International The Chicago Cuba, who last year came up short of heroics and Just shy o f the National League pennant, may come to regret the off-season departure of Henry Cotto and Rich Bordl. The two players, who cam e to New York with Ron Hasaey In December In exchange for Ray Fontenot and Brian Dayctt. combined Friday lo lead the Yankees to a 3-2 comeback victory over the Montreal Expos. Cotto. an outfielder who batted .274 for the Cubs last summer, drove home two runs, including the game-winner In the ninth, and threw out the potential tying run at the plate to end the gam e and preserve the triumph. After yielding a single to Expo Hublc Brooks and a walk lo Steve Nicosia In the bottom o f the ninth, the right-handed Bordl struck out pinch hitter Razor Shines and watched os Cotto fielded a tingle by Tim Raines and nailed Brooks at the piste with a strike from centerfleld. With the Yankees trailing 2-1 going Into the ninth. Billy Sample opened with a home run to tic It at 2. Butch Wynegar then singled and pinch runner Rex Hudler wss sacrificed to second by Dale Berra. Hudler took third on Vic Mata's single and scored on Cotto's high bouncer to short. Cotto doubled home New York's first run In the seventh. Montreal scored tw o unearned runs In the fourth on two-out singles by Max Venable and Nicosia. In other games. Atlanta handled New York 8-2. Cincinnati rocked Los Angeles 8-1. Detroit routed Pittsburgh 18-3, Boston coasted over Toronto 6-1. Texas edged Kansas City 4-3. Chicago beat Houston 5-1. Minnesota nipped Philadelphia 7-6. San Diego dispatched San Francisco 8-7, C leve­ land outlasted California 6-4. Seattle best Chicago 72, and Baltimore blasted St. Louis 11-0. Ken Oberkfell rapped three doublesand a single In four at-bats and Pasqual Perez pitched five strong Innings to lead the Braves over the Mets 8-2. Atlanta got three Innings o f scoreless relief Bruce Sutter and Zane Smith and the struggling Sid Fernandez absorbed the loss for New York. Eric Davis knocked In four runs with a homer and a single to help the Reds over the Dodgers. Davis singled to drive In a run In the third and •gain lo cap s four-run fourth Inning for Cincinnati. Marty Castillo belled a grand slam home run and Pedro Chavei and Leon Roberts each drove In three runs lifting the Tigers in their romp over the Pirates. Detroit scored 11 of Its runs on 12 hits off starter and loser John Candelaria. Tony Armas had three hits, including a solo home run. to spark a M bit attack as the Red Sox triumphed over the Blue Jays. Dennis Boyd scattered five hits and struck out five In an ImprrAve outing for Boston. Bill Stein hit a homer and Pete O'Brien cracked a two-run double In the third Inning to lead the Rangers over the Royals. The winning pitcher wss Frank Tanana. who gave up 10 nils and three runs In six Innings. Dave Stewart pitched a hltleas ninth for a save. Greg Gagne collected four hits. Including taro doubles, and Kirby Puckett drove in three runs for the Twins as they pounded Steve Carlton and the Phillies. Alan Wiggins singled in A1 Bumbry with one out and the bases loaded In the 10th lo seal the Padres' triumph. says hts m other, A n n ie Hersey. a parent of eight children. James Is the second y o u n g e s t to A r t h u r , a freshman on Seminole's track team. " H e 's always been quiet, never the rowdy type. He's learned s lot about being mature." she adds. Besides his dream of making It to the big leagues. Hersey has simple goals. He wants to get hts high school diploma and stay out of trouble with the law. He would also would tike to strike out 100 batten this season and hit far the cycle. He states these goals softly but with conviction. "I'd may |‘m an sU-srouond athlete with speed and power." he describes himself. "1 can hit both ways. I can play any position on the field, and right now I have confidence I can hit any pitching. "Baseball to me la a gams you have to be born with. You can't Just go out then. Sven tf Jdftms Hersey has the raw •kill to In te re s t tho baseball scout*. you're a super athlete you can't Just start off with it In high school. You have to M brought up with It. and you have to lava i t " Spoken like a true natural, �ly w tw g H w a M , U n io n ), FI. Sunday, M arch 11, 1H S —11 1985 Sanford Recreation Baseball Schedules Little American League Little National League SMfttrd URt* AawrkNi Attack lank.______ Mudco Pharmacy... km Bank................ Butch'* Owvron Jaminok Far*..... . lamlwok Fatrokvm ......Dsnnlg Wpgt* ....... AN* Rrinn -----D J Armondl Duana LaFaiktk Camarina Ball ... William Walkar ------Andy Adcock IW* RIOULAR I BASON K N X D U L I I f " . — Atlantic Rank vt. Butch'* Charm •* For* Mat ion laminate Fatralaum v* ABcach Roofing at WmttM* BMaoaNav, April t I f " - Mi l t i rt lunBank al FI, Malian. Wmlnola Far* n Atlantic Bank al Bar I * p m — Samlnolr Fotrakum n AAadca at Ft AAallon F OBp m. — Adcock Roofing v » SunBank at Ft. Motion. 1 OB p m — Bwtck'i Chavron v t Adcock roofing at FI. Malian t ea p m — Madca v» Sam Inala Ford of FI. I d * p m - Atlantic Bank n Samlnola Fatrolawm al FI. MatIon lamlnalo Fard v*. Swn Bank al Bay. Friday, April II I M p m — Adcock rooting v » Atlantic Bank al Ft. Malian 1 M pm . — Saminala Fatralaum n . lutch'o Chavron at FI Mat Ion Monday. April || S M pm. — SunBank v » Samlnola FotraRum at Ft AAallon. Madca v* Atlantic Bank at Watkida Wain today. April If I R p m — AAadca va Adcock Rooting at Ft. Malian Butch* Chavron v». Sammate Fard at Bay. Friday, April l» • S M p m — Samlnola Fatroloum vt. Sammok Fard al FI. AAallan t m p m — Butch t Chowan vt. SunBank at Ft Motion AAaaday. AprM U I R p m — Atlantic Bank vt SunBank kl Ft. Motion AAadca vt Butch'* Chavron at Watkida Friday, April M > » p m. - SunBank vt AAadca al FI. Malian. Samlnola Fard vt Adcock Rooting al Bay Monday, April M l » pm . — Adcock Roofmg v » laminate Ftlrakumaf Ft. AAalten I R p m. — Butch’ t Chavron vt. Atlantic Bank at FI. AAallon. ■ROOF FIRST HALF Taatday, AprHM S lOp m — SunBank v t Adcock Roaflng at FI. AAallan Madca v t Samlnola Fatralaum al Bay Atlantic Bank vt Samlnola Fard #1 Watkida Skakrd Link Nattenal loagM Btwktll Frtddy.AAiyJ __ ________ CMch »p m .— Cardinal * t RkiiroodKt at Sty. Z Z Z T ....ItevoLaum ca Mmdty.AAky* _________ _____Ship Mitctwn J f T " ~ Rdilroadwt vt D A V . AT Ft FggpdJdy't..... ................ Jimmy Jdmton Flrtl Fddwdl.......................... Larry Irtdk J F "»■ - FH** Fadwal vt Cardinal at FI Rthkov........ .......... ........... Rhonda Bmnott Malkn CAfdMil— ................................TamNyg . . , » > ? “ * M M Jay't vt Rmkdr at 0A.V ......... .................. KamalhJankMi * * * * * * BNdatld ty, AAay I 1 pm — RMkar vt Flrtl Ftdaral al Fl. MB RIOULAR SI ASOte SCHCDULt AAalkn Cardinal.* Poppa Jay't al Bay TfOtday. AprM I Friday. AAay it I p.m. — Rallraadprt vt Flrrt Fadarpl pi I p m — 0 A V vt. Sunnilpnd at Bay FprlAAallon D A V v*. RMktratdktkldp AAanday.AAay 11 Thurtdty. April t 1 p m — Poppa Jay't vt Flrtl Ftdaral pi 1 p.m. — Sunnilpnd vt. Foppt Jay't at Ft. FI AAalkn AAalkn. D A V vt Fpppp jay't al Bay I p m — Rallroadtrt vt Sunnlland al FI. Frldty, AprRS AAalkn S pm - Cardinal vt Sunniland pi Bay. J P 1" , " * » Cardinal at Watkida O A.V. w Pp m i Jay't *1 Wvtttka WWwidpy^AAiy 11 __ . . lp m ,- F * p p a Jay * vt Rallroadart at Ft. TWtdPy. Aprilt AAalkn Flrtl Fvdtralvt Sunnilandal Bay 1 pm — Flrtl Fpdtrpl vt. D A V. at Ft Friday, May If Mplkn. Sunnlland vt- RMkar al Watkldt 1 pm. — D A V. vt RMkaral Bay ThortdPy. April II Mtnddy. AAayM I p .m _ - RpHrokWrt vt Cardinal at Ft. »p m .-Cardinal vt D A. V at Ft AAalkn )M d | A p iV ll'^ ****■ Jay tat Bay. f p m. — lunnlland v t Fappa Jay't al FI. TharaSay. May ] I M p m . - laminate far* n MaocaalFt Nation Aacock Roofing * » Butch » Chavron at Bar. Frttay.Mayl • R p m . — taminata Patrolaum n . Atlantic Bank of Warttnte Tyaoday, May T SIB pm . - Atlantic Bank n Adcock Roofing al Ft Mellon Butch't Chavran n Sammok Fatralaum al Bar SunBank vt Wmlnok Ford at Waitild* I IB p.m. — Samlnola Ford vt. Butch't Chavron at Ft. AAallan Samlnola Patrolaum vt SunBank at Bay. Friday. Moytg S : « p.m. - Adcock Rooting v t AAodca at Watkida TaaMay, May Id * :*d p m. — SunBank v t Butch't Chovom at FI. Molten Atlantic Bank v t Madca al Bay Somlnak Ford vt Sammak Fatralaum at Watkida. Thortdoy. May It I R pm . — Butch't Chavron vt. AAadca al FI. AAalkn. SunBank vt Atlantic Bonk at Bay. FriSky, Moy I f I IB p m - Adcock Rtallng vt. Sammak Fard at Watkida Taatday, May II I R p m . — Somlnak Fatralaum vt. Adcock Rooting at. Ft Mai ten AAadca VI SunBank al Bay. Atlantic Bank v» Butch't WIWVtwTIT WwlTBdOV. Thortdoy, M a rt) I * p m — Somlnok Ford v* Atlantic Bank al FI. AAotkn Adcock Rooting v t lunBank at Boy. Friday. AAay M I R P m. — Samlnola Patrakum vt. Madca at Watkida Taatday, (Way I t I B p m — Atlantic Bank vt. Somlnak Fatralaum at Ft. AAallan AAadca v t Somlnak Ford at Bay. Butch't Chavron v t Adcock Rooting at Wotkldo Thortdoy, May M I t t p.m. — Somlnok Fttrokum vt. Butch’t Chovron at Ft. Mai Ion Adcock Roaflng v t Atlantic Bank at Bay Friday, AAay Si I M p m — Somlnok Ford vt. SunBank kt I * pm . — dutch’ I Chavron v t Somlnok Ford at Ft. AAalkn AAadco vt Adcock Rooting at B ay' SunBank vt Somlnak Fttrokum at Watkida Thortdoy, Jaaot I N pm . - Atlantic Bank v t AAodca at FI. AAalkn SunBank v t Butch'* Chavron at Watkida Taaaday. Jama II I R p m. — Somlnak Fard v t Somlnok Fatralaum al P i AAallan SunBank vt. Atlantic Bank al Bay. NaraM Phsk hy Tammy v Meant • Sanford's Willie Brown towels off In anticipation of the Sanford Recreation Baseball season. The veteran umpire has been one of the Sanford Recreation Department's 'Men In Blue' for a long time. Before that, Willie coached four sons — Gary, Donald, Randy and Kenny — through the program, two of which — Donald and Randy — signed professional baseball contracts. ■Junior Sob*— * * 1 1 - T in * 11 - 11 ‘ Wkiiig ii 1 Bolt AAotor LM t......................... Jim Luca* ..William Duka ■At.................. ............... ...... JAlka Smith *M w t ........... — ........ Srltt Ikndartan KMghk ot Columkut................ Rick Taykr - .................— Sylvatkr Franklin IN I RIO ULAR SdASO N K H ID U LI AR gaotaa at Chata Fork Monday, AprH I 1pm . — Boll Motor L Mo vt Rotary f i l l p.m. — AAoaaa vt. I Ikt Wtdoaaday, AprHl 1pm. — Rotary vt. Knlghk at Columkut f: II p.m. — Kharonk vk. A‘ Friday. Aprils Ip m — E lktvt Rotary f i l l pm . — Knlghk at Columkut vt Boll I M pm . — Ilka vt. Khmnlt f :11p .m. — AAoaaa v*. Knlghk at Catumkua ktdMaday, AgrR t l I N p m . — Rotary vt..Ball Motor Line f i l l pm . — Knlghk at Cotumkwt vt. tl I N p.m — Rotary vt. A f:tlp m . — Ilk * v t laMMotorLMa U IM p m . — Rotary vt. Khoonk f i l l p.m. — AAaoao v*. Ball Motor Lino y. April I f IM p m . — llk tv t. Knlghk ■ f: II p m. — KKvanlt vt B*ll AAeter Line Friday. April I f ...Bettors C ea tla a ed fr o m IB problrma on "Inadvertence o r clerical error." It la difficult to Investigate complaints because, unlike stockbrokers, sports advtaera are not required to tape or keep complete records o f calls. And moat gamblers refuse to press complaints for . fear o f exposing their Illegal conduct. "Ninety-nine percent o f (the customers) are afraid to go to their banker and say, 'Hey, I waa promised a refund and I want to stop m y Visa . payment* and admit they are doing Illegal betting with a bookie," said one former salesman for American Sport* Advisors. Las Vegas bookmaker G ary Austin, a nationally known handlcapper who sold his Austin Edge advisory service lo ASA and for a lime gave It handicapping advice, defended ASA but said he knows little about Its internal workings. He said. "There's probably 10 major sports services that will do a good, honest jab for you. There's probably another 300 that w ill do anything to U kc your m oney and give you any type o f selection." (In 1BS3, Horowltt and American Sports applied to the Nevada Gam ing Control Board to piurhaae for 31.5 million Austin’s Las Vegas ■ bookmaking operation, but ASA backed away when the control board conducted personal and financial background Investigation* of the prin­ cipals. (" W e had some strong concerns about one o f the parties Involved, and when they became unaware o f that, they asked for the withdrawal." i Bait Jacks, chairman o f the gaming control jj hoard, told UP1. Another gam ing official Identified the party a* Horowltx. (In September 1904, the control board allowed ASA officials — except Horowltx — to withdraw the purchase proposal and aaid they could reapply Immediately. T h e board mid HorowtU could not reapply for ooe year. (HorowtU said the moratorium waa Imposed I did not provide them all the (financial) bey needed In the amount o f time . 1 had given them TS perce nt o f the wruen nettner nooa nor firm s aril Information or gun! f o r example, gamblers pay from 3300 for a slate o f weekend football picks to 31.300 for T o recover the advisory fee. a requirement for the 3 percent o f M s beating bookies — winning 53.6 bets. Th at margin is enough to cower the bookie's or "vigortah" — am IM p m . — I ikt vt 1 M l pm . — Knlghk at Columkut vt Rotary AAmday, AprM U I.M pm. — AAoaaa v t Kluanli f: It p.m. — Hilary vt tlk l WtWmday. April M I OB p.m. — Ball Motor LMa vt. Knlghk at Cofwmfeui f : llp m . — Klwonlt vt. Clkt Friday. April i t l.M pm . — Knight* at Catumkua vt. AAoaaa f: II pm. — Ball AAotor LMa v*. Rotary AAmday. April I f I ’M p m . — Klwonlt vt. Knlghk of M lp m . — AAaoao vo. Rttary OtOnatday,AAay I l.M pm . — Boll AAotor Llrw vt. Ilk* f: II p.m, — KIwonk vt. Rotary association about a year ago and said It coal $150 lo be monitored and It coat $750 If you want to submit the games (predictions) after they've been played." He declined to Identify the association. Martin Mendelsohn of Las Vegas, founder of the American Association o f Documented Sport* Services that monitors aome 150 aervlcca. aaya monitoring helps control loose operators. Mendelsohn, who wrote a book on how to select s service. Is critical of m any industry practices. He said were he updating his book, "the abuses 1 mentioned would even be m ore apparent " He and aome other sports service officials favor em inent regulation, stressing the Industry mushroomed with the addition o f sports betting In moat Las Vegas holel-caalnoa. The FBI aaya It would crack down on sports tip firms only If It found evidence o f organized crime. There Is no such Indication. Horowltx, 43, blames criticism of ASA on Its rapid growth — from a part-time bualneaa he founded as a hobby in 1078 to a publicly traded corporation that did 36 million in business In (heal 1064. "W e don't have to rip people off." Horowltx aavs. " W e can make loo much money legally." Horowltx aaya he la always alert lor abuacra in ASA. fires 15 to 30 em ployee* a year, and even turned in an employee to a prosecutor for alleged mlacbarge* on a customer's credit card. Farmer employees, however, criticize Horowltx for advertising and marketing tactics they say make customers believe they can ! lose. These former em ployees say A S A lias: —Promised customer* aure winners, such as an ~ ^ « n ^ n ( “ lock." "H ow m any limes did you ever get a lock in your lifetim e — a guaranteed source of m oney?" one em ployee asked a reporter posing as a would-be customer. "Y o u 're winning $500." HorowtU. w ho handicaps for one of his aervlcca. says em ployees do not predict "lo ck " gam e* nor promote gambling. However, a copy of a pitch, circulated for Aplay talesmen and obtained by UP!, paint* a different picture. It aaya: "L et m e ask you, what is the largest bet you have ever made on a (blank) game? I want you to at least double It on this game. 1 want you to bet (Wank) tottighti I 'm . telling you this gam* la R E ALLY SUPER! Th e reason la this game will aria, and will probably be over at (halftim e!)" -M is le d potential customers capping success. ASA ad * In Uons and on telephone "s c o re " boast winning percentage* o f more [m n n l, HorowtU said the ada refer to limited predic­ tions, auch as his "top pla ys." He said be would be deitghird to average 03 percent winners, but only prom ises 53.6 percent winners — the break-even po^it before tip service foe*. K O m it* Burke* N o t Niki in Photo The Lake Brantley girls crossing borne plate teethe photo on ^ 6 A J n Friday Evening «. .. ■. -y , 1 P m. — JJA-Y- »• ** day Cardinal v t F Irtt Fpdoro! al Wvtkldt Twidty, AgrR l » 7 i* r t " F'. Mtllpn. iunwl land vt Rpllrpadptt at wWtwH Tkmdpy, April It t pm. - Sunnlland vt. 0 A.V. al Fl S U IT i 5 * 5 * r e l* * •* rfU Rf aApril I f , * F m — Cardinal vt R t ^ w T Bay. Flrpt Ftdaral vt Fappa Jay’ t «1 Watkida Twtday,AprilU I p m — Sunnlland vt Flrtl Fadarpl pi Ft. Rpllrppdprt v*. Fappa Jay't al Watkida TM TfM f( AprM IS S p.m. — PtppA J iy 'i vi famnUtnd at Ft. S S I!" 0 A V •’ * • » FnMiy* AprM M I p m - O A.V. vt. CardMal at Bay Flrtt Fadarpl v t BoHraodtrt al Watkida „ __ . 1HDOF FIBSTHALF Midday, April f t * Fm “ Jty'k vt OA.V. al Ft. Nkikn. f pm — Rallroadart vt. RMkar tt Ft. ^ , _ » F. ? • “ Sunnlland vt. Cardint I at VmtiMi. Wtdaatday, AAay 1 1 pm - Rlnkar vt Sunnlland al Fl Willow u |iit_,n ~ D.A.V. vt Flrtl Fadwal at Fl. "Mlkn, 1 p m — Rallroadtrt vt Flrtl Ftdaral al Wnklda Wtdtktday. AAay U I pm - Rlnkar vt Rallftkdprt al FI, AAtlkn D.A.V vt Fopp# Jay't el Bay F rM tf.M ifM Ipm . — Cardinal vt Sunnilandal Say. kktkay.May)? MIMORIAL OAT RO O A M Il ICHIDULRO ppHinttAByp Aliy I f j pm — Railraadwt vt. Cardinal at Fl Malkn t pm — lunnlland vt RMkar al Ft Malkn 5 pm - Flrtl Ftdaral vt D A V al WtlHIPt. prMay, May si I p m - RMkar vt Fappa Jay't al Bay Jyvn ] | pm - Sunnlland vt D A V al Ft Mtlkn f p.m. — Fappa Jay’t vt Cardinal al Ft AAalkn. | pm _ Flrtl Fadartl vt Rlnkar at Watkida Wtdnatday,Jvnaf 1 p m, — Fappa Jay't vt Flrtl Fadoral al Bay. Rtllrpadtrt vt Sunnlland ot Wot kkk igfenPif, n Ip m - Rkikor vt Cardinal al Fl AAalkn Flrtl Fadoral vt Sunnilandal Watkida W iim iiif . iwm It i p m . — Fappa Jay’t vt Rallroadtrt al Bay Cardinal vt 0 A.V al Watlthk Baseball In the Sanford Recreation Department leagues has always been competitive. This year should be no different. See Monday's Evening Herald for a rundown of the teams. L Friday, M oyl I M om . — Boll Motor LMa vt. 1 M lp m . — Knlghk at Columkut vt. Clkt ■HOOF FIBSTHALF Monday. AAay » I N p.m, — Rotary v t Knlghk pi Col M l pm. — AAouto vt. Ilk* Wtdnotdty.AAay I IM p m . — Boll AAotor Una vt. Khoonlt M lp m — llk tv t. Rotary Friday, Moy N l.M pm . — Khoonlt vt. Matoa f i l l pm . — Knlghk ot Columkut vt. Boll . IS l:g|pitl. — Rotary vt. Ball AAotor Lino f i l l p.m. — IH nvt. Klwank Otdnatdoy. May I I I M p m — Maomvt KnlghkotCalumkuo f : i l p m. — I Ikt vt. Ball AAotor Lino •rtdoy, May If I M p m. — Rotary v t AAaooa f : l l pm. — Knlghk at Columkut vt. I: llp m . — Boll AAoter LMo rt. Rotary .,ARoyM l.M p m. — Rotary vt. Klwank M l p m. — Moot* vt Boll AAotor LMo , Mo t h t:M pm . — Ilk* vo. Knkhk Ot CotwmOut f il l pm. — Khoonlt vt. Boll AAotor Lino Frtdoy, Moy M 1:00pm. — Ilka vt. AAoatO f ill pm . — Knlghk al Columkut vt l.M p m - ■Boll Motor Lino vt. Ilk* f-.tl p.m — Klwonlt vt Knlghlt *1 .Moy I f MIABORIAL DAV NO IA M B I K N IO U L IO M W n diy. AOay ft St ---- I N p m .- • Klwonlt vt-1 Ikt Iiltp m .- - Kntghkot Cotumkwt vt AAooao •V, I ’. M p.m - AAooto vt. Roltry f i t ! p m .- .Knlghk at Columkut vt. Ilk* Friday, I liM p m . - Boll AAotor Lino vo. Moot* M lp m — K Iwonlt vt Rotary 10 I M p m - Rotary v t llk t f i l l pm — Boll Mokr LMo vt Knlghk ot IM pm .— A Miller Shows Big Sister He Can Play, UCLA Grabs NIT NEW YORK (UPI) - Forget about showing the nation that the UCLA Bruins were a fine basketball team. Reggie Miller had something far more Impor­ " A magazine article said Reg­ tant lo prove. gie couldn't brat Cheryl on­ Miller had lo convince people e-on-one." added UCLA coach he la a belter player than hla Walt Haxxard. " I wish the writer would put some salt and pepper •later. Al first glance, tt shouldn't on It and eat that article. He'd* have been difficult. After all. kill her one-on-one." M iller la 6-foot-7 and w as M ille r ca n n e d 4 ra in b o w UCLA's top scorer this year. But Jumpers and pump-faked for a hta slater is Cheryl Miller — the slam dunk as UCLA turned a same Cheryl Miller who led the 35-31 d e fic it in to a 46-38 United States women's basket­ advantage with 11:10 remain­ ball team to a goal medal In the ing. The 10-year-old sophomore hit 6-of-7 shots in the second half Summer Olympics. But after Reggie used a high- and was named the game's Moat urrlng Jumper Friday night to Valuable Player. help UCLA to a 65-62 victory UCLA. 31-12. finished with over Indiana and the champion­ eight straight victories and 12 In ship of the National Invitation Its last 13 games. It's only loss In Tournam ent. Ihe provin g la that span came in four overtimes to USC. over. "This Is a real sweet victory.” But the Bruins' final 1084-85 he said after scoring 18 paint* — triumph did not conic easily. 10 In a crucial five-minute sec­ They led 81-52 with 1:47 re­ ond-half stretch. "T h is team' maining but Indiana's Krelgh took a lot of verbal abuse and I Smith scored off a steal and took a lot o f abuse because o f m y UCLA's Craig Jackson mlaaed 2 sister. 1 think It msde me a free throws. Delray Brooks then scored and helped create a better player." Basketball five-accond violation to return . poosrmitlon to Indlnnu. Smith struck again with 32 seconds left to make It 61-58, Mantel llatchrr hit u free throw for u 4-tmlnt lead but Stcvr Alford's basket made It 62-60 with 22 seconds left. A fter a tim e nut. Hatcher Jnbounded Ihe length of the court lo a streaking Miller, whose dunk with |H seconds to go gavr UCLA a 04-60 lead. Steve Eyl scored for Indiana with 6 seconds left but Brad Wright hit a free throw to seul the victory. "In the second hulf they pulled loo far away from us," tald Indiana coach Bobby Knight, whose team finished 10-14. "They got too big a gap when they got that 0-polnl lead. W e didn't have enough time and we just weren't In the right position locom e all ihe way back." Nigel Miguel, the Pacific- 10’ s Defensive Player of the Year, added 18 points and H assist* and held the sharp-shooting Alford — the llooslcrs' leading scorer — to Just 2 points In the final 8:55. Old Dominion, Georgia Vie In Final AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - The Old Dominion . u Monarch* did not depend on Bridget ,,_ r . for m a n y point* during the season arid the Georgia Lady Bulldogs had other people they relied on to score other than Katrina McClain. But J en k in s and M cClain, both o f w ho produced career high point totals Friday night, were chiefly Instrumental In Ihclr teams winding up In the championship gam e of wom en's collegiate basketball. Jenkins waa the only player In the game to hli more than 50 percent o f her shots in the opening NCAA wom en a semifinal contest Friday night — scoring 18 points and leading Old Dominion to a 54-47 decision over cold shooting Northeast Louisiana. Then McLain scored 25 point*, on more than her previous best, and touched off a Georgia •ireak at the atari of the second half which Is d lo the Lady Bulldogs downing Western Kentucky. 01-78. Olympic team member Teresa Edwards con­ tributed '20 points a* the la d y Bulldogs m oved to Basketball wtthln one victory of their first national cham pi­ onship. Old Dominion, meanwhile, will be going after thetr third title, having won the crown twice In a row under the guidance o f Nancy Llcbcrman In 1070 and 1080. Georgia found Itself tied with Western Ken­ tucky at the half. 34-34. but the efforts of McLain and Edwards soon put the gam e away. Not only did Oeorgla get Into the championship game with the decision, but It avenged a five-point overtime loos lo Western Kentucky during the regular season. " A t halftime we knew we hadn't played well, but thought that we regrouped and showed a lot o f pots* to start the second period." said Georgia coach Andy Landers. '.'Katrina did not play against Western Kentucky (n our first game and she reatty made the difference In this one." | M■ , �S B - I v t t llf t f l HeraU>, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch J l. IttJ IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number ry n o -CP INRE: ESTATE OF JAMES EDWARD WOOOS. Deceased time of the first publication of mis notice you are required to fit* with the clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Probate Oivlston. the address of whkh Is Sommoto County Courthouse. PO Draw or C. Sanlord FL. J177I. a written statement of any claim or demand you may hava against the estate at JAMES EDWARD WOOOS deceased Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for mo claim, the name and address ot mo creditor or hi* agent or attorn ey, and the amount claimed It the claim Is not yet duo, the dot* when It will bocomo due shall ba Haled It the claim Is contingent or unit quidated. Ihe nature of the uncertainty ahall ba stated II the claim la secured, the spcurl ty shall be described. The claimant shall dellrer a copy ot tho claim to Iho tiers who shall serve the copy an the personal represantetlve A L L C LAIM S AND DE MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVEREARREO Dated March II. IMS MACK N CLEVELAND. JR. ESQUIRE. Attorney CLEVELAND. BRIDGES A GRAY P O Drawer; Sentord. FL JJ77J 0771 Telephone (JOS)I7J IJla PubHdt: March }*. It, INS DED IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FUe Nvmber IS IStCF INRE ESTATE OF J E S S I E A M E L I A GREENWOOD Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the eslale ol JESSIE AMELIA GREENWOOO. deceased FIN Number It let CP. Is ponding In mo Circuit Court tor SomlnoN County. F lo r id a . Probate Dlvlsien. the address of which Is SomlnoN County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. H/M The names and addresses of the personal repraeantatlve and the perianal representative's attorney are sat term below All intsresiod persons ere required N (IN with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THU NOTICE: It) ell claims against the estate and 111 any ob|actiani by an Inltrasted person Is whom notice was mailed that challenges me valid Ity ot tho will, tho qualifications at tha personal reprosanfatlra. or Iht venut or jurisdiction of tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIOftS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of mis Notice has bagunon MARCH It. INS Personal Representative JACKIE SKEEN 111 Pine Circle. Lake Mary. FL Peraanel Representative ABBOTTM HERRING. • A HOI West Flret Street. Sentord FL lift! Telephone (JM> J7J *700 Publish: March It. April 1, INS DED1I* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CAIE NO U t 7 lC A «4 f EDWARDM NIGHTINGALE. Patittonar, LORHAE NIGHTINGALE. Raspandenl NOTICE OF IUIT 'O LORNAE. NIGHTINGALE JM Norm Conan Orwa Store* Medro. Cell term* tlOJi YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTIFIED INal an action ter dissolution el mart 1* 9* Kn boon tiled again)! you and you art requested to terra a copy ot town written dtfontet. It any. to It on JOHN A BALDWIN, ot Baldwin A Dikaou. Attorney* at Law. tOO Highway li t ) . Fern Path. Florida 177)0. and tlto mo original with mo Clark ol Iho ■b ora ity ie d court el Iho Semlnolo County Courthovte. Santoro Florida J177I, on or botoro April JO. INS eftwrwlte. a lodgment may Iw enlorad egaltt you tor mo relief demanded In Itw petition T H IS NOTICE m a il bo publlthod once each weak tor lour (at consecutive week* in the Evening Herald. Vanlord. Florida WITNESS my hand and teal of told Court an mi* l/m day ot March. INS DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERIC OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By SusanE. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: March Jl. April 7, t*BS D ID 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIOHTCIHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA case NoaetiJtCAoeK STRATHCLYDE HOMES. INC. a Florida Corporator. Plolnllll, v RICHARDC RUSSELL. Defondant NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the Order of Final Judgment entered In Nil* cause, in the Circuit Court of D o o n e sb u ry \ AMPAS1 SHAM TAUJUMCNHT5 W W .IH m tL A T A M A m S rm m sn u . ts, b m t a m m u z— M LimtuatKiUMi / M xm nxxw Legal Notice Legal Notice le g a l Notice Seminal* County. Florida. I will tell the property situated in Seminal* County. Florida, d* scribed at tottows Let to. APPLE VALLEY. UNIT A according to the Plat thereof, a* recorded in Plat Bask 71 Page 17 ot the Public Records at Semtnoto County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best btddtr. tor cash, at the front west door ef the Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord. Seminole County, Florida el II B i n ,en April}$. INS (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /*J Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish March II. April 7, INS oed m IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number M JtTCP INRE: ESTATE OF JENEVAWIlllAMS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th p t (h e §0 ministration ef the esleto ef JENEVAWILLIAAAS. decooeod. File Number IS JOJ CP. N pend Ing In the Circuit Court ter Seminal* County, Florida. Probate Oiyltton. the address et which ll Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida. M77I. Tho personal representative et Ihe * * fe t * I* E U N IC E I. WILSON, who** eddrn * it m g Pin* Aveng*. Sentord. Florida 11771. Tha name and address et the per ten* 1 representative! n w n tjr i n i t ! 7N0S6m M n u m m TW JW fA m A tm c a w a / ^hUMinPBBBANAL. BUT VOUK. A IBM . WKtNOT fM C ttP V B * * ABOUTAfff OFTHATSTUFF'SOtOJCMNU z ' — v CNBDmneMRANP ' ms OED JO* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PH* Member U 1(7 CP INR E : ESTATE OF JOHNNIE L WALTERS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at the a s t a la at J O H N N I E L . WALTERS, deceased. File Number U U» CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor SeminoN County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, tho addroes at which It SeminoN County Courthouse Storm Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida The nemos and Mktreeees of Iho personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set torm below All interested persons are requirsd Id IIN with mi* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THU NOTICE ( I ) all claims against tha m ate and <11 any •b|actlont by an intarastad parson to whom notice wot mailed that challenges the valid Ity at the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication ot mis No!let has begun on MARCH 1). INS Personal Representative Anne Blanche Harriott IHS Douglas Avenue Sentord. Florida » f t l Attorney tor Personal Representative. P H llllP H . LOGAN POSTOFFICE BOX ess Sentord. FLnrrjOBM Telephone IMS) H I )770 Publish. March 11. A April 1. INS OED1I1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDPOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASINO. BS-Bebb-CA'IM HOWARDS BALL. Plaintiff. v* MAXINE CHAPMAN. Indlvldu ally and ts Ewcutrls at the Estele of LEANOER C BUT TRICK, deceased, and CORA B BUTTRICK. NOTICE OF ACTION TO MAXINE CHAPMAN, Indl viduaily. and as Esecutrie otlhe Estole ol LEANDER C BUT TRICK. •------- NtKS It: 11 PMMAW* Vlf ' Terrace. Wilder. Vermont MBS CORA B. BUTTRICK. whoeo residence Is unknown, end her heirs, devisees, grontooe or assignees whose rvtidsnees ere unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED mot an action tor Declaratory Judg mart! has barn mad against you in the Circuit Court ot Semlnoe County. Florida, end sold action IS tor Itw entry of e Judgment effecting the W towing described property end mere pertleutorly tor me purpose at cancel let ton it e lien et Mortgage deed tsecured by HOWARO I. RALL to LEANOER C BUTTRICK end CORA B BUTTRICK. hie wile, on March 10. 1Y71. es recorded In Official Records. Book PM. pages J*S and ISO, Official Records of Seminole County. F torWe saw reel prp party described at toftowt. t o . wit: Lott M.M. SO. SI. SAIL ST. II. U. IS. » end It. GREENLEAF ANO WILSON'S AOOITION TO LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, ac­ cording to Iho Ptat thereof as recorded m Piet Beak 1 pages » end 77 of m# Public Record* et Seminole County. Florida LESS tha South II toet ef Late N, JO. St and St whkh lie* at* LakaMary Blvd and you are required N serve 0 copy et your written dttoneo*. It ■ny. on MACK N. CLEVE­ LAND. JR., el Cleveland. Bridges A Grey wheao address . It P.O Or a war I . Sentord, Florida a ttlO ttl. on er botoro May 1 . INS. end tile the engine! with the Clerk et this Court either before service mi Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise. • default end ultimate Judgement trill ho entered egelntl you ter the relief demanded In Ihe Cam plaint WITNESS my hand and the seel et mis Court on ml* 17m day of March. INS URAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot Iho Circuit end County Courts By: Joan Brlllant Deputy Clark • Publish: March II R April 7, to. Shopping For A Hew Or Used ' U HAW QUESTION' T BUM SUJHAW 6T Tots coo always find lb * beat deals la lb* fr e e in g Tfrrafd'* Clariltlad section Read Friday’* frettin g Herald for Iba best eeleclfon*. \ nsA uuw m w = n in dviow All person* having claim* er demand* against the estate are required. W ITH IN THERE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to hi* with th« clerk et Ihe above court • BY GARRY TRUDEAU tX K KUKNOUtMMXAPHA/FfHf tw written statement of any claim er demand they may have Each claim must ba In writing and mutt mdkato tho basis tor the claim, tha name and address of the creditor er his agent or attorney, end Ihe amount claimed II me claim is net yet due. the date when It will become duo shell be stated If the claim Is contingent or unit quidated. the nature of tho uscerteinty shall be Hated II the claim is secured the sacurl ly shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ef the claim to Ihe clerk to enable m* clerk to melt on* copy to each personal repre tentative All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy ot mi* Notice of Administration has been m ailed are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF THU NOTICE, to tlto any ob (action* they may hay* mat chaitonga the validity of mo decadent's will, itw qualified lions ot the personal repre sentoflv*. or Iho venue er jurisdiction of m* court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ef Ihe first publication ot thl* Notice ot Administration March It. lets Eunice I Wilson A* Personal Represantatlv* ef the Estate ef JENEVA WILLIAMS Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE THOMASC GREENE. ESQUIRE Post Office Bos m Sentord. FLJJ77I Telephone UPS) HI B7SI Publish March It. A April 7. Legal Notice Evening Herald >e*ib Ir n tr k l i r s a r baoford. Florida s n -M ii Then an gnat menuIdeas, clever recipes, andnewanddifferent ways to serveanden­ joy the simple everyday feeds. Keep your scissors handyas then willhe scadsof sug­ gestions you’ll want to save • plus all thou coupons that will save you money at the checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the Evening Herald r-r,,' For Home Delivery CALL 322-2611 - 831-9993 ] l �Evanltsg H w iW , tan(orU, PI. Swtday, M arch >1, I H S - U 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMIMOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number U 150 C P IRE: ESTATE OF 31$J BENTON CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICt UNOES FICTITIOUS KAM I STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN N on a is heritor firm that tf» imdartlgned. pursuant to me " F lc llt u t K am i Statyta'*. Chapter *41 o* Florida Statues. Will register with (he Clerk of the Circuit Court. la end tor l imineta County, Florida, upon tieeipi a* prset el the public* ♦ton ot IMS Notice, the flcmtavt name, tenet MILLER'S (A IT AND TACKLE totdar nhlch ee ere e igi| id In business at to ll Forest City R oad A lta m on te S prings Seminole County, Florida m i l That the party Interested m said business enterprise Is as talloars KEATON C. MILLER and MARTHAS MILLER.Miswtto D A T E D at Casselberry. Seminole Caunty, Florida m March to. I tat KEATONC MILLER MARTHA t MILLER Publish- March U 11 April t. Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS ;; 1:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. RATES JOBS AVAILABLE TAKE TOUR PIOL Z 323-5176 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday Contract Labor otttco Rook Looping Skills a plus Call (MSI itm narm mg________ U. Iset DCD-MI M - R t a l Estate Courses too Circuit Court. In and tor Samlnoto Ceseity. Florida, upon receipt el preel el toe public* •ton e l tola (Mice, toe tic*ltieue name, ta wit THE LITE HOUSE wider which wo are engeged In buslnese el OS Sunin me Lane. Allemante Springs. Seminole County. F lor We W U That too party Interested In said buslnaes enterprise Is as to!town Lara. Masmg. Inc. D A T E D at C ataalbarry, Seminole County. Florida on March is. tags LARS. MASING. INC •y : Lara biasing. President Publish March II April F, U. Ablest Temporary Service niitoR am engaged in busmen at Roe 111. Lake Monroe. Seminole County, Florida under the fktitleut name at ADVANCED TILE, end that I Intend la register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with too provisions at too Fictitious Noma Statutes, to writ Section Si! 00 Florida SlahrtM WF /S/ Sue Gibbs Publish March K II R April 7. II. HRS DCOM Clerk et the Circuit Court, kemlnale County. Florida m accordance with toe previsions lot too Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to wit: Section MSP* Florida Statutes Its; h i Diane H Rassman Publish March 10. IT. 14. It. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NatKa Is hereby given tool too undersigned, pursuant la too "Fictitious Name Statute” . Chapter SiSPf. Florida Statutes, will register with too Clark at toe Circuit Court, m and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt el praat of the puMke lien et tots Notke. toa Iktltleus name, towtt: DUNCAN'S EAlT AND TACKLE under which we Sunshine Lane, Aliem tnto Springs. lertntfele County, Flarldp. That too party mtarostad m FICTITIOUS NAME Notke la hereby given toot we ere engaged m business at Ml •unbar Ln . Santard. Seminole County. Florida J im lbs mailing address at P,0 . Rea Maas. Orlands. FL n a tl OSH) under the fictitious nemo at A I R. REFINISMINO CO. and tost wo Intend to register sold name with Pis Clark et toa Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with me prevision* at the Fictitious Name Statutes, towtt Section MS V* Florida Statutes Its; /*/Edward E Hubbard /%/ Ootorai M. Swterctynekl Publish March IF. 14. SI A April TRUCK ORIVERS- tocal ar tong haul With ar wllhsut rig. Eicoitoni pay Call M i M 14. tot! OE 0 Ml NOTICE OF ACTION TO WILLIAM F FANE 4 East Broad Slraol Aparlmenl A Gibbstown. Now Jersey OH17 YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool an Milan tor dissolution at mar C all A b la tl T em p orary any. la II on Jed Rerman. petitioner's attorney, whose address Is F O Drawer M. Winter Park. Florida » H 0 be tore April 10. ISM. and Ilia toa am engaged In business al I IS A Landing Dr . Santard. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious noma of LDL GIFTS, and tool I Inland to register sold nemo with too Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with toe provisions at toa Fictitious Name Statutes, la wit. SactMn aaSOS Florida Statutes MM it/ Rosemary L Crawford /*/ OoN C . Crawford /*/ Theresa L. North /*/ Marcia 0 Weary h J Jami tor L Webster Publish March IF. H II A April 111 par hour. We tram. Far work m Santard area call T u m r o R im i. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANEOPERATOR CLERR TYP IST CRT OPERATORS bta. Phono tor app't; HI OOM I 322-2611 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS CONSULT OUR 12 3 BEDROOMS .. . 320 mopio... AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB - N O TIC I — MEN & WOMEN To List Your Business... 17-62 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Positions Start A* High As $ 9 .2 2 NOUN L R R tfc t e r iR f E te rn a l F lr e w w d / F w e i Lr w r -CLIMCAL • MCHAMCH -INSPECTORS ••NEVA LANOCLEARINR Let and Land clearing, nil dki. and haulmg • Call 144 ISM ar I d V t ) LANDCLIARINO FILL DIRT, RUSMOOOINO CLAVASHALI aSM M *i,,t E s 5 ^ ^ S s s r"***' Tears Etodrta Sorrtao-MbCTP m • POST OFFICE S e r v ic e n n m i R S e FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 4 P M . MSMM O r r r t s I S e rv te M We Hmve The H o m e . . . We Hmve The Fln e n cln g lartaa Yard Oaaa eee W in n n ew * | ft MtpRM ( m u O aM _____ C M t e R lN R Ito d h te m — ' h t e U U t a d any RR Bast RgdgbRt-SUI CdUAagtNwa 4 b » ft mem ------------ r w V W “ i n i ‘ ~ y ~ r -----------‘ " U IIZ V IIA IV IJ R I1 **was m a i l F ite Ire o S m ^ wNh rapakto Free l e w t a k t .— i k . MVMF* W a a n M lS a r ji W B 2M b SAVEm S S ra S S i wig p ne s r a g F N A S lim i A S . .. $9 C Q 7 9 * N M fW rt tsMthr R M R .IW R .N IM .a s V M . po g sm rlv 3 10 M0MLS TOCHOOSEFROM f t e w - , ■*, ■ *> '• ' a w a iu �‘ 4tS> * 1 ✓ >r r ’’•V1* • i > W > 91— Aportmonts/ HousotoShoro 99— Aportmonts Unfurnished / Rent 105— Duplex* Trlplox / Rent RAMOOO COVI AMS. MO I . Airport Bird I money I and 2 Bedroom from 1720 month 77)4420 2220401 1% Dlocaunt tor Senior Oil 141— Homos For Solo 141— Homos For Salt H A P P IN IIS IS--------A K IY T O A N IW N O M II F lN D IT H IR tl H I HALO R IA L IS T A T I A M A R I M O O L I MOVIRS. CHICK T H f RIALTOR A M AND INDIVIDUAL LISTINOS TODAYI _______ ■T OWNIB: 100.000. } bdrm . | both. i* 'g * kltchon. H/A Fireplace. ullllty room. 2 cor OOfOfo. quiet corner. big oeki Coll 22t two or m o to r 219— Wanted to Buy four IMS Block Rlvioro*l No time ove.ieble to rettoro my M l r * * 9*>"1 All 4 moo Coii ns * r * ________________ Lincoln Coni Towncor W t Hooor OvV tow bo> S2S00 Colt 143— Waterfront Property / Sole m iito.siiw iswist >. tydopooll NopoH 0— 4S4> Roy mg CASH tor Aluminum. Cont. Copper Broil LOOd Newlpepr' GI4H. COM. Silver Kokomo Tool. SISW III osoosoi t i m i i o o 2 Bdrm.. I both, porllollt furnlihed Include* Electric UTS mo 244M04____________ * D ISC O UN T A U TO SALES WE FINANCE 113— Storage Rentals 111— Appliances / Furniture Dull Otter )|0 toll__________ 14 Chov Coprlco. Power steering end broket Rune Vine wood Or Loch Arbor Aroe 2 Bdrm.. 2 both, oot ln kitchen, oek cobinotv tormo I dmmg room, tlropioce. peddle tone. Vnulled colling*. energy poet ego Many other enroll Vow hove to m o to opgrocJoto Open houte Solwrdoy end Sundey 12 Id S. other time! by FrlgMelre Wether end Dryer. Very Remonobte Coll 222 4114 eOtoroPM. ___________ 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans if r» Dotoun. compor top It em'1 loner, but Ilf dependebiol US0 222 2SII Cotory Priming IMS Ford ironed X L T New llrev breket. ihecki 1M0 end lake ever per men It 72) 2211 1112 French Are.- I2M 14 . ft. Store Front Will remodel to lononlt tpeclllcollenf. SIM per month 7211*1*________ Setotllto TV Syttomi ompiete All you need I00\ Financing No money down SI.JM 00 Unleortol U l S)44 Uiod Lite Oek Store lialurei Showcetei Well Unlit. lie . V X 2T Aluminum Sign ICong ing Antique Lemp Fliluret 222 4142 I I FOBO F IM H op nd* pickup p i. p/b. 4 dr . cutlom wheel! Leer topper Llk# new 1)4 nos ★ LIST FOR LESS ★ L o v e ly I bdrm. Com plete privacy NO per week, plue SIM oecurlty depot 11 Coll 222 MM or 22) 2241 w e WILL LIST. AOVeRTISB, S IL L VOUR NOMI FOR 4%. WN V PAY MOR ■ T ST em per 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 195— Machinery/Tools 199-Pets 4 Supplies Mwy t j ....... ...... Daytona Boock a o e e o Heidi0 e o e 0 e 144— Commercial Property / Sale PUIUC AUTO SUCTION (very Wed. NHeolTiMPM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Selll * Fer mere deteili _______ m n m in 1074 Olio Cut late a rt. pis P/H. Runt I nle <1 . . . * 3 I STS Chevy 3/4 Tan a u c t io n eveav m i . n io n t We Move The Work Truck For You 1079 Pare Van E-IOO Runt Creel. Auto PtO P/S...................... IM S Chevrolet Impale Moving to N. C. A mutt toll bolow FMA appraisal 2 bdrm/1 both, now kltchon. both. root, torpoled, llreploce. fenced back, carport Im modtoMoccuoponcv H I.MB 2 Da. Like Nee ko Cold Air. 212 A/T. P-S PiB 0 0 *3000 *2444 COM E LOOK 1SOI Cbevy Cameto 2 Da. Low Milet a ii the To,i arc 1979 DaOfa Tran* Van lane. Lam Mile* talio Cleon. Jeot Beducad fl 1973 Plymouth Oald Du 6 Cyltndei Economy BY OWN IB built energy efficient modern homo. I yoert oM Spill plan, 1 bdrm. I lull hatha. Uudy. largo don with F lor Mo Room, eel In kltchon. indoor laundry room . ottro large 2 cor garage with built In ihotvet. weak bench, ok. Largo khodod yard privacy toncad In bock with lull molar ham# hook up. I le g a n t tandockpmg Lacotod at 214 Plumeto Dr . Lonlord. to*. MO Call 222 SUB________________ ...................... Cuttom DOWN *. *3750 »* 8 4 0 0 “ *1400 *777 €RUUIN MOTOR SflL€S UJholesole To The Public 1 1 S' 1 « 1 l.' I ,)k. Humor 321 2391 • 321 2418 i ^ O FFER ED BY L O V IL V Florida R.V. Trod# Assoc. With A rtis Largest R.v. Dealers Treplcona monulacturod M O TO R H O M ES T R A V E L T R A IL E R S F O L D IN G C A M P E R S PARK M O DELS • M IN I H O M E S • F IF T H W H EELS • M IC R O M INIS • V A N C O N V E R S IO N S SPO T FINANCING •IS YEARS BRINQ YOUR TRADE SPECIAL SALE PRICES S H E R A T O N T W IN T O W E R 8 M KIXWSAN RD. lS.R.435) ORLANDO �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 31, H tS -IC C o lo r C r a z y C h a n g in g H e r S ty le M a j o r B r e a k th r o u g h F o r S a n fo r d A r tis t In O n e - W o m a n E x h ib it B y lu u U d ts Jone Porter Jone Porter’s Sculpture Wins ’Best’ In A r t Show Art work entered In the 13th Annuo] Juried Art Show at Seminole Community College will be on display at the college until April 19. Jone Porter o f Sanford, won the "B eit o f Show” ribbon for her sculpture entry. "Parts-A-Plenty In the 5 lh ." a home created o f varlou i metal Items. Others winning first place ribbons In the show are: Marge Ella, painting: Dabora Cosby, drawing; Patty Ojeaa. prtntmaking; Jennifer Ross. 3D design; Debbie Tublno. 2D design: Rebecca Savage, photography; Cheryl Wlldfong. ceramics: Margaret Addison. Jewelry; and Jo Zimmerman, m ixed media. The art exhibit In the fine arts building Is free and open to !he public. Monday through Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Friday from 10 a.m. to Noon. •" V A nnual Choral Festival •! * / Seminole Community College's choral music organisations will perform and play host to the visiting concert choirs from each of the high schools o f Seminole County In the sixth annual S.C.C. Choral Festival In the Health Center on the college campus, Saturday, April 13. at 8:00 a.m. Dr. Burt H. ;Perinchlef is director of choral activities at the college. The Lake Brantley concert choir is under the direction of Ted Douce; Vincent Palozzolo Is director at Lake Howell High .School; Alice Ann NUaen, at Lake Mary; Darlene Jordan, at Lyman: Connie Clark, at Oviedo, and Laurel Ellmorc is director st Seminole High School. The event Is fire and open to the public. Red Cross Teen Corps Auction The American Red Cross teen corps Is sponsoring an auction on 'A pril 20 and aslur fbr support o r the eoftimunltyu. The American Red Cross Teen Corps, a non-profit youth auxiliary o f The Central Florida Chapter, engages In comm unity service projects and first aid and disaster training In order to become responsible leaders of tomorrow. Those who can donate new merchandise or services for this fund-raiser are asked to call the Red Cross at 894-4141. All donations are tax-deductible. Students Nam ed To Dean’s List Tw o students from Seminole County, Jeffrey S. Thom of 1364 Sunshine Tree Blvd.. Longwood. and Orelchen A. Goal Inc of 1924 Winnebago Trail. Fern Park, have been named to Ihc dean's list at Western Carolina University. Callowhee. N.C.. for the fall 1964 semester. A total o f 1,258 students were on the fall semester dean's list according to an announcement by Dr. Robert E- Stolls, vice chancellor for academic affairs at WCU. Dr. M ichael Walsh's 'Pet Health’ column w ill resum e In The PEOPLE Section N e x t Sunday H erald Staff W riter For the past month o r so Sanford's Bettye Reagan haa been color entry as she put her pastels to paper and added to her artistic work enough creations to fill her first one-woman ahow. The results o f her obsessive labor can be seen through April 20 at the O. Sander F in e A r t G a l l e r y , 3 1 0 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. And Mrs Reagan. 51. who began painting In olla a dozen years ago said Ihla solo show featuring Just her vivid pastel w o rk s Is a m a jo r breakthrough for her and a htghpolnt In her life. She puts It up there with h a vin g b e en named th e E v e n i n g H e r a l d ' s "Outstanding Mom" In 1982. "This Is another biggie for m e." Mrs. Reagan said. But ■he aaid ahe wouldn't be mother o f the year this year. T h a t's because her six children are grown and she has taken a year off from her usual duties to concentrate Just on her craft. Mrs. Reagan has had less time for tennis and has given up her work as a school Dividend and Sunday school teacher, but It has paid off. And d e p e n d in g on h o w things go with her show that she may extend beyond the mlsed year the time ahe alloted to her art. "I'v e started doing this one thing and It's paid off," Mrs. Reagan said. But she is ready for the payoff. Within Ihe last two years, while recovering from s bout with skin cancer she turned from her usual medium o f oils or Ihe ocrsslonkl p a le pastels she formerly w orked tn. The change came when she saw another artist using vivid pastels. At first glance she th o u g h t his vib ra n t works were watercolors. She went on to study hla colorful technique and evolved her . wn vibrant style that adds a llfe-glvlng glow to her scenes •hat fre q u e n tly feature peo­ ple and antique cars. She haa also been drawn to draw historical subjects, but Is taking s turn from the oldfashioned to more modem looking subjects, she said. ‘ T v e gone color crazy. 1 try to use as much color aa I can. Th at's the fun part. I'm surprised. I think that's why I like It. It's full of surprises and It's exciting. "Sometimes, like for the last few months 1 can't even sleep. 1 don't get tired. I think I Just get so revved up and K Bettye Reagan put the final touches on "D lK O ve ry" last week for Inclusion In bar ona woman exhibit In Daytona Beach. The painting was sold the second night of the Into It. 1 can coine Into my studio al 1:30 In the morning and the next thing I know people are gettin g up' — breakfast already — and l*ve got to atop w hal I'm doing. " I like to work at night. The phone doesn't ring and you don't have to do this or that It's q u iet." Mrs. Reagan Said. When she's creating, Mrs. Reagan usually works from a thoio she has snapped and rcquently uses friends and family as models. Bui her w ork Isn 't ph otograph ic. T h a t 's s o m e t h in g s h e 's striving to avoid. She may m ove her subjects Into different settings. For example her son Scott was holographed silling on the ood o f a Jeep parked on a lakefronl. W hen Mrs. Reagan used that photo as a basis for a picture ahe switched the background from the lake to the beach, because she sold, she w an ted som e beach scenes for her Daytona show. "I'm trying to get more bold and loose. I don't want to be photographic. When you look at the pointing I wont you to know that's a painting, not a photograph. I tended to be a little tight with f S show and five of the artist's works wera sold on opening night at the art gallery. Not bed for an artist who says she Is outclassed by previous exhibitors. m y work before. It was sort of photographic. I want It to be drip py and loose. That's what I'm Working for." Mrs. Reagan said. In her past two years of evolution Mrs. Reagan said she became even more bold and more confident after ahe w a s a c c e p t e d In t h e "M aster's" art show at Lake Buena Vista. 'T h at's the biggest thing that gat me going. I sent my slides In as a lark. In order to even send them In you have to have won a major award In a Juried art ahow. I had won first place In the Apopka s h o w and t h is w as m y credentials. I was accepted. I was (lying high. That's the best show you could be In. because there la no Junk In that ahow. ir you haven't won a major show you won't be there. It's a quality show,'' ahe said. With her newly reinforced c o n fid e n c e a n d co lo rfu l pastel technique Mrs. Reagan ■aid, "I have m ore nerve than I used to have. I'm finally getting swsy from this ‘what will people think about this?' Now I don't care. 1 care, but U'a not going to hold me back anymore. This 1s the way l‘m going to do this. If you don't like It. It's your problem. This Ihe way I1 Iv*want tomdo tt. Is the "I’m changing all the lime. 1 went along eight or nine years and I did mostly the same thing In the some way. Now I find that next week I might be doing It differently, putting on tne color dtf* ferently. I try different things. At 31. Mrs. Reagsn said she has so m any things she w a n t s to d o . s h e Isn 't bothered by her age. but. "I hate to think that probably two-thirds of m y life Is over. That bothers me, because there are so m any things I h aven't even tried yet. I worry about running out of lim e. That's one reason when I wake up I get up. I can't stand to waste any lime sleeping. I have to be Just dragging to go to bed. " {d id n 't get a late start. I never really wanted to do this till now. I had six chlldercn and that's what I wanted, 1 enjoyed Ihe kids. Everywhere they were I was there. I Uked It. "B u t that has changed, of course. All of m y children ore grown and I've started doing 9 # * A JtTIST. 2C Woman Of T h o Yoar et Such An Accolade IStaff Writer “All the things I've done over the years have been such a pleasure and I've made so many friends I thought U was reward enough, but It Is rather nice to get such an accolade.'‘ admitted Lourine Messenger, on being presented the coveted Roberta Gale he! Woman of the Year award Wednesday by the Sanford Kiwunla Club. The first woman In Seminole County to hold an elective office. Mrs. Messenger was honored by the club at a luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. The award was presented by Lou Dellarco. chairman of the award selection com* mittee. The award, initiated In 1969, la given annually memory of Roberta Oatchel, wrho f was caterer r the Ktwanla Club fer more than 20 years ten she died In 1967 left the bulk ofTherst I the organisation to set up a fund fo help underprivileged youth. nom inated by the Mrs. M essenger Woman's Club or!Sanford and the local chapter or the Daughters of the American Revolution, as well as several individuals In the community for her «■«—RMh service to the community and her Appointed by the governor lo Oil the unexpired term of W .J . Thigpen. Sem inole County Supervisor of Regfotrotlon. who died shortly after his election In 1944. she was elected to the office tn 1949wttb a 3 to 1 majority. not willing volunteer." Mrs. m In (he G r e a t e r Sanford General Henry S. Sanford Memorial Library Association, the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, the American Cancer Society, the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, and Meals on Wheels. She helped spearhead the first Mothers March Hospital Auxiliary, which she served ae a Fink Lady for many years. She was formerly treasurer of the Seminote County Mental Health Society. She la also a farmer newspaper woman having been employed for 19 years at the Sanford Herald first in the drculaUoa department, later aa society editor and advertising manager. She holds a Real k end and for fc 17 years she Estate Broker's license secretary-receptionist for a group of phyMcians. Left a widow when her sen w as 3 years old, Mrs. Messenger did not remarry until he wse grown. When her second husband became an Invalid she cared for him for 20 years and after his death In 1970. she took over the reaponelbUUy of caring for her mother, who died two years ago at the sge of 97. " I pray I can be like my lived lo be 0 7 ." Mrs. **t don't mother, who told elub sense of life. She plan to be old.'* she added. She lopby afbfe to "Bo long as we love, oo m g aa we are loved by others. No man la useless while he �J C — E v * n ln fl44t r j ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch 31, ItM In A n d HuntYoungblood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hunt of Sanford, announce the en ga g em en t o f th e ir daughter. Georgia Gay, to Tandy W. Youngblood, son o f M r. a n d M r s . T o m A . Youngblood, also o f Sanford. The brid e-elect attends Seminole Community C ol­ lege and Is employed by the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club. Her fiance Is a graduate o f Seminole Community Col­ lege and Is em ployed by Youngblood Housemovera. The wedding will be an event o f June 1. Otorgl* Gay Hunt, Tandy W . Youngblood Parsons-Toothman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsons o f Ravenswood. W. Va.. und fo rm erly o f Sanford, a n ­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Robin Lynn, tn Allan Toothman. son of M r. a n d Mr s . B o b b y Toothman of Farmington. W. Va. The brlde-elccl Is a senior at Ravenswood High School. Her fiance, n 1077 graduate of Farmington High School. U serving In the U.S. Navy. The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 24. A ro u n d Lake M ary 9-Month-Old Beauty Queen A Winner In 7 Pageants Lake Mary has Ha own littlebeauty queen. She la 9 monthold Kara Leigh Detwller. the winner o f seven beauty pageants and the daughter of Roy and Cindy Detwller. Her accomplishments Include: 1984 Orlando Baby (’agent • Conducted by Paralyzed Veter­ ans of America. Florida Chapter • Flral Place and Honorable Men­ tion: Mr, and Miss U nicorn Pagent-Mlsa Unicom and w ill go on to compete In the state finals held at Lehigh Acres June 13. 14 and 15. Beautiful Baby Con­ test • Sanford Nursing Center second most beautiful baby and second most beautifully dressed: B ab y S w e e t h e a r t P a g e n t . Sponsored by D.E.A.F. and I.C.E.E. Ministry - first place: Sunshine N Surf Pageant - first place and will competr In finals at S h e ra to n T w in T o w e r s : Golden Start USA • first place and most photogenic and will compete In final In August: Southwest Volusia Jaycees Baby Contest for Cystic Fibrosis - first place and a *25.00 Savings Bond. Congratulations Kara and best of luck In the finals) Thy W om en’s department of the First Presbytrrlan Church w ill s p o n s o r a C h ic k e n Smorgasboard Saturday, April 13. from 11:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. The menu Includes quarlcr fried Bonnie Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 321-2200 chicken, coir slaw, green brans, c a r r o ts , b is c u its , m a s h e d potatoes and gravy, cake, plr and beverages. Tickets will br *4.23 for adults and *1.50 for children Boy Scout Troop 831 wishes to express appreciation to those tn the community who supported the Harbeque and Flea Market held March IB. Scoutmaster Dowdy states It was a great success. T h ey are plannin g another in June. Donations are still needed for the troop's summer trip. Those wanting to donate, may contact Waverly Dowdy at 3224J734. Construction for The Shopprx of Like Mary Is underway and Is scheduled to be completed and opened In August 1985. The new center Is locatrd at Country Club und Lake Mary Boulevard. The village type setting Is slated to include u variety of retail und srrvlcc businesses. A restaurant is among those al­ ready selected. The Lake Mary Woman s Club r e c e n tly h o s te d D e s ig n e r s Showcase In Heathrow. March 12. 19 and 26 In the mornings Designer Showcase Is sponsored by the Orlando Opera Guild. Lake Mary Postmaster Naomi Wallace presented Clerk Barbara Sherman with a monetary award for her suggestion that w ill br used nationwide, revising the express m all envelope. C on ­ gratulations Barbara! Mrs. Lillian Burke has become a great grandmother for the first tim e. G r e a t g r a n d a u g h t e r Meagan Leigh was bom Feb. 16 and weighed 84* lbs. Parents are Paul and Nancy Brown o f Orl lando. Nina and Bill Reardon became! parents to a 6 lb. 2 or. girl. Emily Jane on March 14. Proud grandparents are Russ and Lillian Megonegal. The Coast Guard will begin another Safe Boating Course A pril I I th ro u g h May 23. Classes will be from 7:30-9:30 p. m. on M o n d a y s a n d Thursdays. For additional In­ formation call 323-9410. Whitley-LeFils Vows Spoken Hawkins-Greer Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Hawkins. 2305 Boswell St.. D e lt o n a , a n n o u n c e th e engagement o f their daugh­ ter. Wyndllc Lynn, to Eric' Scott Greer, son of Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Greer, 1701 Palm Ave.. Dr Land. B orn In O rtu n d o . th e bride-elect Is the maternal grunddaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Cad James. McAlester. O k ls ., and the p a tern a l g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs. Thelma Junney, Altamonte Springs. Miss lluwklns Is n 1984 graduate o f DeLuud Senior High School where she was a m e m b e r o f B eta C lu b . Clvlnrtles and Spanish Club. • SB Artist Continued From 1C more things for myself. I've done u lot o f changing In a short lim e." She's also not concerned ut all about having had cancer. “ It makes me make the most of every day. I cun't say It ever drprrssrii me. It bothered m y family and mnvlie some o f my friends. What can you do? You do what you do. I'm not u worrier." Mrs. Iteugan said her husbuntl o f 27 years. Don. a tierkeeper und televlson shop o|>erutor. was m are c o n c e rn e d about her health than she. But the cancer threat Increased her boldness. Mrs. Iteagau. an Oviedo native, loves to rompete In art shows and to see what other artists are doing. She attends Daytona Beach Community College and la employed as a computer op­ erator. Her fiance, bom In An­ derson, hid.. Is the maternal granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jam es Elston. DeL a n d . and th e p a tern a l granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker. Holly Hill. Mr. Greer Is a 1084 gradu­ ate o f DeLand High School where he was In the chorus. H e Is e m p l o y e d as an electrical apprentice. The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 24. at 2.30 p.m.. at the W hile Chapel Church o f G od. Daytona Beach. But Mrs. Reagan said she feels she Is outclassed by the na­ tionally known artists who have preceded her show and who will follow her In to the 0. Sander Fine Art Gallery. "I'm not In a clasa with these poeptr. No way. I think I'm coming along and I'm recited about It. What's exciting Is I ’m changing. I'm changing all the tim e," she said. Casual Compatibles! Spring coordinates that never looked better. They're strong on fashion and easy on your budget. Polyester blends that will become the foundation of your warm weather ward­ robe. Choose navy, green, or khaki. 8 -1 8 Janice D. Whitley of Sunlord. and Robert ILLeFlIs Jr., also of Sanford, were married March 29. ut 2 p m ., at the First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. Th e Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the private ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Jenkins Sr.. 300 W. 16th SI.. Sanford. The bridegroom IS the son of M rs. A m e lia L c F Ils . 2 3 01 Cameron Ave.. Sanford, and the laic Mr. Robert M. LeFlIsSr. Following nn open-house re­ ception Suturduy. March 30. al 3 p.m. at thetr new residence. 50C Hlvrr Oaks Drive. Ostren. the newlyweds departed on a w ed ­ ding trip. The bride Is employed In the p e rs o n n e l d e p a rtm e n t o f Clalbmn Corp.. Lake Mary, and the bridegroom Is u conductor wi t h S e a b o a rd S y s te m s Railroad. Sanford. 904-734-3784 y SupsrvlMd By A * Persons! Attention And • County Physician Support s Tailored To * No Drugs Or Pre-Packaged s Stylo Food il Food Choices * FREE Maintenance Visits tamln Supplement* * Complete Labratory Analysis * Counseling And Behavior Modification HOURS 4. T H R U F R I i p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. C A L L TO D A Y FO R FREE NO O B LIG A TIO N C O N S U LTA TIO N 323-8177 Show Your Loved Ones You Care, With Flowersl R e m e m b e r A p r il 7 t h is Easter Sunday Beautiful Spring Flowers Arranged In A Weaved Basket! Cash & Carry Only *6" portter Collection priced *30.-*60. C H A R G E • V ISA IT) • M A ST ER C A R D • Anwr. E x p n tt 2OS S. Commercial Am Downtown; SaaffoN 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 �Evtnlws H tr« M , Sawtard, FI. Sunday, M arch It. m s — iC Patient Fed Up With His Doc Who Is Always Late % l U f a re - ' - N a JE W « ■ gT Mon Amis: Emy Sokol, right, and Monlquo Richard visit aftsr 25 yaart When 2 Longtime Friends Meet... When two longtime friends meet, the sky is the limit as to what their activities m ay Include. But when the friends live on different continents and have not seen each other in 25 years, watch out! This Is the case o f Emy Sokol and her friend Monique Richard from Parts. France. Th e two women have spent hours reminiscing over old Umes and, o f course, taking tn all the sights of Central Florida. The women met during a trip to Scandinavia when Emy was living In Bern. Switzerland where she worked for the American Embassy. Emy says. "W e became friends and the following two years she (Monique) came to Switzerland and we had a wonderful time snow skiing In the Swiss Alps. Meanwhile. I was In Parts a few times to visit Monique, W e last saw each other In I960 when I was cn route home Trom Europe." D uring the years. Emy says they have corresponded but "n ot much more than letters at Christmastime." Em y continued to extend an Invitation to Monique to visit her at her Sanford home. She accepted and fun and festivity has been the order o f the day. everyday since Monique's arrival. "T h is is Monique s first trip to the States and she loves America, Florida and especially Sanford." Emy said. Several women w ho have met Monique In Sanford have commented how vivacious the charm ing French visitor Is. They agree with Em y: "Monique's enthusiasm Is Infectious." — D oris D is tric t M a ry a Hawkins 3Z2-SI1S C room s High and S em in ole C o m m u n ity C ollege, and Is em ployed at Hamilton Elemen­ tary School. She Is an active m em ber o f St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church where she sings her beautiful voice w ith the St. Paul Gospel Chorus. Her hubbies are softball, tennis and rug hooking. Joyce Is the daughter or Mrs. Dorothy L. Brown. King candidates are: Exalted Ruler o f Celery City Lodge 542. W aller Mosley who Is married to Daughter Wllhemenla Mosley. He Is retired from the Seminole County School Board, and Is an a c t iv e deacun o f S t. J oh n Missionary Baptist Church, a 32 degree Mason, member o f the N AAC P and a member Voters League o f Seminole County. Hls hobble la fishing. Brother Edward Earl Jones Is a graduate o f Seminole High and has completed one year o f Tele­ p h o n e C o m m u n ic a tio n s at Seminole Community College. He Is employed at CFS Continen­ tal. and Is a member of First S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t dear to a bride’s heart 100 For *23.90 Coronation To Highlight Annual Scholarship Ball An elegant evening ran be spent with Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple No. 321, at the E igh th Annual Scholarship Ball. Friday. April 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Dance the night away with fun and (lair al the Sanford Civic Center. Th is seml-formal event will raise funds for th e Annual Scholarship Fund which pro­ vides scholarships to a deserving se n io r student In S em in ole County Schools. Admission Is a donation of 9 6 .0 0 per person . C on ta ct B rother Bernard M itch ell or m em bers o f the Lod ge and Tem ple Tor Invitations. T h e annual crowning o f the King and Queen for 1085 will highlight the festivities. The r e ig n in g 1084-85 K in g and Queen arr Earl E. Mlnott and Merrea Jones. Contestants for the 1085-86 contest are Daughter Loretha Carpenter, employed at Florida Power and Light Corporation. She attended San Diego City College, and Is a licensed nurse. She Is an active member of Evergreen Temple 321. Antler Guard Unit. Evergreen Temple Ushers. Loretha Is an ardent member o f Progress Missionary BapUat Church where she serves on the Usher Board. Her hobbles are bowling, softball and sewing. Joyce M. Davis Is a graduate of of the affair, and I resent all D E A R A BB Yi My doctor Is these extru people, most of always late. I have tried taking whom I don't even know his first appointment o f the day. rx but Invariably he Is at least 45 — U Q O r Only one person railed to ask If he could bring a guest. Abhy. minutes late getting started. ^ » •» this Is not a backyard barbecue: I've tried making later apM D D y It's a formal wedding, for God's potntments. but it's even worse: sake! in addition to starting late, he falls behind. I'm a w orking ----------------------------- ---------What should a bride do when person, and lime o ff coats me bought the ring. It became yours the dining room for her sit-down money. Where does he get off to sell, give away or wear In your wedding dinner accommodates wasting my time and costing me nose ff you chose. And slnre 210. and the response cards money? nothing was mentioned about Its indicate that 234 will attend? He's a very good doctor and 1 being a "fam ily heirloom." you (Incidentally, the dinners eo*u like him, but I am fed up. Don't cannot be faulted for your ac- 970 a plate.) tcll me he's out saving lives; he's lions. Has anyone ever telephoned a dermatologist! What should I Tell your nephew and hls wife an Invlied guest who penciled In do? If they want to "b u y " It back a couple o f extra guests and said. M A D IN M IN N E A PO LIS someday. they can make your "I'm sorry, bin I can't accom ­ D E A R M AD: Knowing that granddaughter an offer. It'a her modate vour guests"? I've heard. "There’s always the doctor Is chronically late, ring now. room for one m ore." and I telephone hls office and ask hls ------nurse how far behind he Is D E A R A B B Yt I'm so angry sup|Mise ihrrr Is — bul 24? Any before you leavefor hls office. If I'm ready io explode! I ant soon suggestions? FURIOUS ON LONG IS L A N D his nurse Isn't co op era tive. *° ***“ married, and 1 cannot scratch this dermatologist. It •*•**** the number o f |x*ople D EAR FURIOUS: If you're appears that you’ re Itching to wh® arr bringing guests lo my asking for my permission lo call change doctors, and I don't wrddlng- A great deal or plnnn- Ihose who pcnellrd in extra blame you. big went Inlo making up our guests tn say. "Sorry. I enn'l _____ guest list, keeping In mind both accommodate your guests." you D E A R A B B Y i T wo years ago ,hr °r l,,t‘ n)on' #nd *hc cost have it. my niece (by marriage) sold me a ring with a tiny diamond In It for 9400. She said she "n eed ed " the money, and although I had no So use for the ring. 1 bought It just to help her out. Last summer, my 17-year-old granddaughter who lives out of state came to visit me. I had not seen her In four years, and was so delighted with the w ay she had matured. 1gave her the ting. When m y nephew and hls wife found out about It. they hit the celling. You would think I had committed some kind o f crime. T h e y said It was a fa m ily heirloom — I had no right lo give tt away, and they demanded that I get the ting hack "In cose" they wanted to buy It back from me someday. When I bought the ring. I wasn't told It was an heirloom, and I have no Intention o f asking my granddaughter to return It. Am I right or not? Please settle this. F A M IL Y FEUD "Obesity Ho Laughing Matter" I D E A R P E U D i W h e n you Long u subject of hum or, obesity has l a ji Church, he Is ulso Job steward Tor Teamsters Union Local 385. Hts hobbles arr chess, boating, sports and art. F elix Smith, a m em ber of Celery City Lodge 542. Is also competing for king. W on 't you cast your vote for the King and Queen o f your choice. F or Y o u r Special S om eon e ABALLOONBOUQUET D EU V U C D BY A BUNNY ISCUMS 9 PHOTO IN UVIM COLON • A N N IVIM S AR IB t • BIRTH0AVS • HOSPITALS • HUHSIM9 HOMIS S O fF IC II S ANY IP S C lA l OCCASION One Of The Largest Hallmark Shops In The Southeast W IIO H T C O N T R O L lx*c«>inp a national lirallh problem will) t i l l ill turn anil ol women tiring t-onsidrrrti ntx-nr • thttl In - being 2 0 % or more overweight. Although Cancer lx (hr most dreaded dlsesse. Obesity presents the greatest danger to our health, tl has been I I ’ ^ I I I ai, i J ___t called this country's *1 form of malnutrition. ,0* F0UI,° Where as. In much of the world the major cause of death Is starvation, in our country the reverse la true. Death is due primartaly lo the degenerative diseases • Arthritis, Cancer. Diabetes. Ilesrt Disease, Hypertension, plus ailments of the Liver. Gallbladder. Kidney A others. These Illnesses ore 4 times as prevalent among the obese. The obese are also more acci­ dent prone, have a higher tendency toward suicide, and are an Increased surgical risk. It Is estimated that by eliminating the Obesity Factor aurvlval chances esn be Increased by 50%. No other form of medical treatment can offer this much hope. There Is hope A help for you st: community on Doctors’ Day, March 30th ...and take pride in recommending members of our Medical Staff to you. 0m 125 physicians representing 32 specialities an available to care for you andyour family. (Cell (3051331-mi, Cat 730it pa neede referral) Acttva 9lad: Chariot Q. Adkins. M.D. Milton Alvarez, M.0. Norindor S. Aujia, M.D. Padro L Bachrach, M.0. Thomas J Brodrich. M.0. Ctydo H. Climar, M.D. Franklin Clontx. M.0. Calvin Collins, Jr.. M.D. Carlos Cordoba, M.0. Qraca CruxAldana, M.D. Jon ft Dr i , M.0. Charioa S. Dtxtar, M.D. Joroo Gomtz, M.0. Shahid A. Hamsadl, M.C Charioa Hardwick, M.0. Oonzalo Human, M.0. Larry L Hurst, M.0. Sara H. Irrgang, M.0. Xania Ivancova, M.0. Raulndra Jahagtr^ar, M.l Udita Jahagirdar, M.0. John Y. Johnson, M.0. Douqlaa Johnston, M.D. Wayna Joins*, Mi). Patar 0 . BMM^BBB^Rf M.0. Russal K. Share, M.D. C. P. B Smith, M.0. Robart J- Smith, M.D. Shslby R Smlihay, D.D.8. Gary W. Snail, M.D. Cantral Florida Raglonal Hospital Hwy. 17/92 on Laka Monro# Sanford, FL "Regional In Concapt, Community at Haart” aaghA M H lk w H i --------- A H M sts Of W m !U k7ESEB ^m am m m m m m m *e— um �A 4C—Ivewfnq Here!d, lenferd, FI. r* Sunday. March 11,1WJ Au tmMf Of Ctd Mapikt Sunday Hebrew* Pentecottsl 10:1-4 Monday Romani 12:1-2 Tuaaday Geneti* 224-4 Wednesday Now. In "the quiet years." ht has a chance to put the finishing touches on that schooner. When a man’s working with hla hands, he has Uma (or some thinking, tor some looking back. Exodut 1221 24 Our aged Mend has a good many years to look bach over— some of them good, some bed. Bta. through al of them, there's been on* steady, continuing force. I** a thread of steel woven through the pattern of Ms Me. Thursday John 11:47-50 » Friday John TNs force has been the thread of faith— a faith that Is sustained and strengthened when a man devotes great time and energy to the Church and U mission. 1223 25 Noe m "the quiet year*" he can look back over what has been— he can rejoice because ha Is able to review a Me M of devotion. Saturday Roman* ? Pmbytfisfi You see, I la all-important to be able to review the right kind of M*. Don't wML Start going to church now. 0:6-10 I *»««•££? 'slentse rte s r **** ** M Wikntn TM pas. Thw Following Sponsors Maks This Church Notlca And Directory Pago Possible C I L I R V C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O .. IN C . C O L O N IA L N O O N RBBTAU NANT Downtown Sanford 118 Eaal Flrat St. Blit A Dot Palntar B U N B A N K a n d S t a ff 200 W. Flrat St. 3000 8. Orlartdo Or. O N BO O R V LU M B B N T N U B VALUB H A R O W A R B BOO Mapla Ay#., Sanlord J C F am tay 8anford Plata TH R M e K IB B IN AQ BNCV Inauranca PANTRY D IS C O U N T STBNSTROM R B A L T V Harto Stanalrom and S ta ll w i l s o n -r i c h r l m h o b r K N I G H T 'S SNOB B T O R N D ow ntow n Sanford D on Knight and B u f f MORTUARY M BL’ a O U L F S S N V IC B Mai Dakla and Employ*## Eunlca W ilton and S ta ll WILSON MAI1R FURNITUatt CO. Mr. and Mr*. Frad W ilto n H A R R IL L A S B V B R L Y T R A N S M IS S IO N David Bavarly and S ta ll L .O . S L A N T S . IN C . O vtado, Florida 28SB S an lord Avd. A F A IN T C O ., Jarry A Ed l a n k artIt ■SEMINOLE COUNTY A R IA CHURCH DIRECTORY vyrm av • A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B AN K S a n lo rd , F la . Howard H. H od gaa and Stall �»**f*» Hulon Black, chairman of the Resurrection Celebration '85 to be held April 7 In Veterans Memorial Park, discusses plans with members ot the pr ogr am commi tt ee, the Rev. Joe Johnson, the Rev. Richard Danlelak, Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, Mayor Bettye Smith, Ron Dycus, and G r a h a m Norman. Good Shepherd To Issue Call For N e w Pastor A Palm Sunday nervier at 10 a m. this Sunday at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Lutheran Church of America, will begin Its schedule of Holy Week services. Services will Include Maundy Thursday Communion service and Good Friday service, both at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday there will be a 6:30 a.m. sunrise service and worship with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. A continental breakfast will be served by the Lucheran Church Women. There will be a congregational meeting following the 10 a.m. service to Issue a call for a new pastor to Daniel Coy. a graduate o f Gettysburg (Pa.) Seminary. Th e Rev. Edwin Wicks, who has been serving as Interim pastor, will be leaving to enter the U.S. Navy as a chaplain after Easter. The Rev. Donald Claire will be supply pastor for the month of April. Anniversary Observed Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd.. will observe Its 20th anniversary this Sunday at a special service In conjunction with the fifth Sunday rally attended by members o f Christian churches from Longwood. Oviedo and Deltona. The service will begin at 7 p.m. and there will be a reception to follow In fellowship hall. Pre-Easter Revival Set A Pre-Easter Revival will be held Monday through Sunday at Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd. at 7:30 p.m. each night. Dr. Roger Chambers, professor of Florida Christian College. Orlando, will be the evangelist. Clayton Marshall will be In charge o f the music. MwsM Stats T ssmst Vtocaat Easter Sunrise Service Planned T h e Rev. Joe Johnson, m inister o f Sanford Christian Church, will bring the inesaage at the Resurrection Celebration '85 to be held Easter Sunday. April 7. beginning at 7 a.m. In the Veterans Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. Sanford. T h e a n n u a l c o m m u n it y s u n r is e , sponsored by the Sanford M inisterial Association, will again use the Star of Sanford cruise boat as a floating platform. Program participants will board at 6:30 a.m.. leaving the dock at the Sanford Marina at 6:40. Soloist Pam Hannah and the Four Fold Gospel Quurtet will be singing as the boat makes Its way Into position offshore from the park as well as during the program, according to program chairman Hulon Black. The Rev. G. Richard Danlelak. co-pastor at First Presbyterian Church, will give the welcome: the Rev. David Bohannon, pastor of First Assembly o f God. the Invocation: the Rev. Steven Gilmer, pastor of the Church of God o f Prophecy, the scripture reading: and the Rev. Bill Thompson, pastor of the Church o f God. the benediction. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith will bring greetings from the city and the Seminole High School Choir will sing three numbers. The Rev. Ed Johnson, pastor o f the First Christian Church of Sanford, will lead the congregational hymn. "Christ the Lord Is Risen." The service to open to the public. H oly Week Services Holy Week services will be held at Grace United Methodist Church. 118 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, beginning with an 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service. Evening services will be conducted by Chaplain Richard R. Smith. U.S. Navy (Ret.) Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. (except Wednesday). Daytime services will be held Monday through Friday beginning with lunch at noon followed by services from 12:30 to 1 p.m. They are open to the public. Chri st Uni t ed Methodist Church's new Sunday school building was dedicated In honor of Clifford Johnson, right. Choirs Sing Cantata The combined choirs of the First United Methodist Church of Dellons will present an Easter cantata Worthy la the Lam b at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the church sanctuary. The choirs are directed by Tony Watson and accompanists are Katherine Sellers at the organ and Jean MacDougall at the piano. Choir soloists are Geraldine Bateman. Jerry Evelan. Mary Flits. Dorothy Mercorelll. Joyce W ilder and Glenda Woolrldge. Narrators Inclu de the Rev. Robert Jongeward. Elaine Jongeward and the Rev. Edward Murftn. Bishop's A id e To Speak Dr. C. Durward McDonnell o f Lakeland, administrative assistant to Florida United Methodist Bishop Hunt, will preach Sunday at the 8:30. 0:30 and 11 a.m. services at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02. Casselberry. His topic will be The Cross and Christian Dtaclpleahlp. The Chancel Choir will sing Behold the Man and the music director Charles Brant will sing Listen to the Ham m er Ring. Dr. Douglas Holden of Tomoka United Methodist Church will give a slide presentation. A Walk through Israel, at the 7 p.m. service In the chapel. Procession O f Palms Ascension Lutheran Church. S S I Ascension D rive. Casselberry, w ill celebrate Palm Sunday this week with the Procession of Palms In both 8 and 10:30 a.m. services. Both services will begin outside the west door o f the church. On Maundy Thursday, a service o f Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with the stripping o f the altar and on Good Friday a Tenebrae service will be held at 7:30 p.m. H oly W eek Schedule A Christian Seder will be presented on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. In the parish hall at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford.. There will be a vigil of prayer and watchfulness before the Altar o f Repose In the chapel until midnight after the evening Eucharist at 8 p.m. The service will Include the rite o f foot washing. The Good Friday service will begin at noon. Holy Baptism and the lighting of the Paschal Candle will be part o f the Holy Saturday Eucharist service at 7 p.m. Easter services will be at 8 and 10a.m. Baha'is Host Discussion M an Gets W ord O f Honor In Hospital C h r is t U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. County Road 427 at Tucker Drive. Sanford, dedicated Its new Sunday school building Sunday In honor o f Clifford E. Johnson, the contractor, A longtime member. Sunday school teacher and church treaiurer. Johnson heard the news from his bed In South Seminole Community Hospital Intensive C are U nit w h ere he Is re ­ cuperating from a heart pro­ blem. He was represented at the ceremonies by hts wife. Hatel. and duuglilers. Cheryl Hughs und Jan Korgan. "Without his drive and en­ thusiasm. the building would probably still be on paper." Shan Peters, church lay leader, said. In spite o f the fart he Is on dialysis three times a week for kldnry disease. A banner was hung In his hospital room g Passover: Relived Not Just Retold WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Passover story o f the Exodus o f the Hebrews from Egypt Is "not Just being retold ... but relived" by Ethiopian Jewry, according to leaders of the Antl-Defamatlon League o f B'nal B'rtth. Passover, the Joyous eight-day "feast of fr e e d o m " as J u d a ism 's C on serva tive movement's Haggadah styles It. begins al sundown April 5. "T h is Passover, the story o f the Exodus from Egypt to not Just being retold at seder tables throughout the world but relived." said Kenneth J. Hlalkln. national chairman, and Nathan Perlmutler. national director of The Baha'is o f Seminole County will hold a fireside discussion on "G od 's Message to the Kings" this Sunday at 8 m. at 121 Donegal Ave.. Lake Mary. A talk will be presented y local administrator Benjamin Levy. Call 323-6805 for more Information. the AI)L. In their annual mesaage. "Once again the Hebrew children have found an African country Inhospitable and are forsaking It for the land of promise." they said. " T h e Ethiopian Jews, crossing arid wusies to leave a land that has been their home for centuries, are not only d e­ monstrating that special spiritual yearning for Israel that Is at the heart of Judaism, but the hunger for freedom and dignity that enobles humanity." Frredom Is celebration sees In the celebration rays o f hope for the complex and ambiguous relationship be­ tween Israel and Egypt — the historic antagonists of the Passover tale. "T h e faint stirrings of activity In the Arab-lsraell Impasae are particularly wel­ come In this season of rebirth and renewal." said Rachel Anne Rablnowtcx. editor of the "T h e Feast o f Freedom.’ ' the Haggadah seder liturgical service published by the Conservative Rabbinical Assembly. "For the dynamics o f hope as well as the politics of peace preoccupy the minds o f Jews prepar­ ing to celebrate the Passover." Providence Holds Revival C Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe, jvlll to ld revival services Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. C.R. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church. Winter Park, evangelist. The Rev. James Hagln is pastor. To Speak The Rtv. John W. Horan, rot Irad director of tho Or­ lando Union Ratcua Mlulon, who was a "trlggtr man” for a Brooklyn gang and a Skid Row alcoholic, bafora ha accaptad Christ at a ratcua mission In Ntwark, N J ., In 1917, will tpaak at tha 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship sorvkas this Sunday at tho First Baptist Church, Ovlado. % A /l e /t d . . . C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H IP IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God T f tn A n n -w t t “ HOLY WEEK SERVICES" F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h w Hximm ■»>w■ reiterating the dedication en- honor and not his memory." Th e new b u ild in g can be raved on the stone, which will c placed on the outside wall of divided Into four Sunday school the building. rooms or used as a fellowship "In the past three years (and hall. The Rev. Robert W. Miller Is again on March 22). Mr. Johnson pastor of the church, which has has 'died' of heart failure and 6 0 active members. was revived,” explained Mrs. Furniture in two o f the rooms Peters. "W e all know that the construction o f this building has was dedicated In memory of been Instrumental In keeping Winnie Bradbury, who taught him alive. We are so thankful to Sunday school for more than 60 God that we could dedicate It his years, by her family and friends. 11s CENTRAL IBAPTIST �I BLONDIE *C— I v n lw g H* r» U , Sanford, FI. Sunday, March ) 1, I f t f What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH SI, 1085 THE BORN L08ER by Art Santom ARCHIE by Bob Montana Your sk ills In com petitive social sports will be accentuated In the year ahead. Now you're apt to win trophies and ribbons In events where before you never even placed. A R m (March 21-Aprll 10) It doesn't necessarily follow today that people who sec themselves as "hotshots" will be the best company. The less pretentious will be more fun. Major changes are In store for Arles In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10010. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't let a boastful Individual draw you Into a game of oneupmanship today. You'll stand taller In the eyes o f your peers If you espouse humility. GKMIIVI (May 21-June 20) Be extrem ely careful today with what you put In writing or to what you affix your signature. If It's of a legal nature, you'd be wise to seek expert counsel. CANCER (June 2 M u ly 221 Your financial prospects look encouraging today but someone you 're clo sely associated to could attempt to deplete your acquisitions faster than you gather them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Judgm ent m ay be a sh ade keener than your mate's today, so w e i g h hi s o p i n i o n s judiciously. If you spot errors, point them out. VIROO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Dulles and responsibilities must not be taken lightly today. Make every effort to live up to what Is expected o f you. LIBRA (S ept. 23-Oct, 23) EEK A MEEK ^ by Howl# Schnaldar M G A Socializing will be Important to you today, but If (he group Is too large It may detract from your enjoyment. Limit your compa­ nions to a select few. YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 1 ,1985 by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS 1 MSI**wrse*eam IHMImmIA( MlA*■ C L IC K ! C L IC K ! C L IC K ! by Wantar Brothara BUQ8BUNNY JM m i NA9Ti69r’ ^HATS N A l A L L B iS H - HOW HOM0SS WEST NA9TV OP PECOS. I51WAT ooc? FRANK AND ERNEST yttu'LL fifeOGWZ& " T H P f o o $ ie w t> o 0 ie fu c L -r Jo y OF »••••" QARFtILD COMPANY iw m l j M o by Jim Datrla k W M KUM M # * * % § ! i f TUMBLEWEEDS iLIMPIFLI! U niqu e op p ortu n ities w ill present themselves lo you In the year ahead. However, unless each la assessed In a practical, realistic manner, you might not be able to cash In on them. ARIRS (March 21-Aprll I0| Do not be tempted to take dis­ proportionate gambles today. It will prove foolish lo risk dollars to gain a few dimes. Trying to patch up a rom an ce? T h e Matchmaker act can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. T o get yours, mall 82 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) It won'l hurt you to bend a bit today to appease your mate. He would do the same for you and perhaps has done so m any limes. OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Co-workera may tax your pa­ tience today but strive to be tolerant and understanding. There could be sound reasons behind their peculiar behavior. CAKCBR (June 21-July 22) It's important that you keep your financial affairs In proper balance today. Don't let your e x p e n d it u r e s e x c e e d y o u r eam lngi or Income. Antwor to Prtviout Punts S Auto club (abbr.) • Stumble 7 Boredom 8 Sinks S Irregularities 10 Beginner 11 Body 17 Uppish parson 16 Tims tons I 555. Roman 4 Loathe • H*ad covers 12 AeenbeWo 13 Osm by labor 14 California county 15 Black bint IB Bhowtr n n n n n n n o n nnnnn nnncnnn □nnnnn nnnn n o n 23 Slsngy effirmatrve 25 Nautical rope 26 Regatta 27 Petroleum denvativat 28 Speech#! 26 Government agent (camp 20 Flay on words 21 Naw Zealand bird 22 Algerian 24 bash loner 2B Riant part 30 Regulation | 33 Sprightly tuna 34 Reputation 31 Handle (Fr) 3B One (Gar) 32 Antiprohibition. 37 Clique itts 31 Egyptian dotty 36 Small (word 41 Superlative tuf 38 Number* 40 43 45 47 46 Pieced ftwden) Slava Water (Ft.) Heath plant Fight with awards 50 Before (IK I 52 Rutpan ruler Tii 42 Prohibit 44 Downfalls 41 Biblical prophet 4B Environment agency (abbr.) 41 Women's patriotic society (abtx.| 61 Whale S3 Small measure 57 Orgenlm workers 60 treken 61 Bummers (fr.) S3 So interested S3 Kentucky blue grass 64 Not ts much 65 Barren SB Actree* Sothem 1 1 E g E □an nnnn non □nnnn cnnnnnn □□□nnnn nnnnn □no nnnn nnn nnn non □nnn ncnnnn □□□nnnn nnnnn □can nnnnn nnn nnnn (Sbbr.) I I Bark* ODD n n n n n n n 54 California wfna valley 55 Grafting twig 56 Spurt 56 CIA 59 Silkworm S is It 18 |M *• I 81 1 •• M i t it Sv hi* •*« SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T i m i n g Is c r u c i a l t o d a y , especially If you arc hoping to pull off something big. Krcp your heavy ammunition In re­ serve until It’s really needed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ask questions If something Important la being explained to you today and you don't grasp It In lls entirety. Seeking clarifica­ tion Is no disgrace. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Treat others kindly today hut. by the same token, don't go overboard for one who never reciprocates. Let him make the first move. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Give companions credit today for having as much common sense os you do. In fact, upon scrutiny, their Ideas may be superior lo yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Thin Is one of those days when you might attempt to take on more than you can comfortably manage and end up being a hindrance to those you're trying In help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard uguinsl tendencies today to do things In fits and starts. Once you get on a roll, don't look for excuses to slow down. VIROO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22) View situations realistically to­ day but don't Inject negative elements, which needn't exist. If you're self-doubling. It will de­ feat you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day iry lo be mindful o f people who have helped you In the past, especially If one of them re­ quests a favor from you at this time. Do all you can to help. 21) N orm ally you have the courage of your convictions but today you could beued by so many self-doubts you'll have a hard tim e g e ttin g o ff dead center. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to put yourself In a position today where you have to request favors from friends. They may not be In a mood to com ply and the reacould be embarrassing. A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid associations today with people whose goals and ob­ jectives are not In harmony with yours. Arrangements o f tils Ilk will get you off course. PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Approach your with a positive attitude today. If you think you can breeze through a task or assignment with gusto, that's the way It'll be. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov You are capable o f rather remarkable achievements today If you make the most o f what you have at your disposal. Begin from where you are. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C * w * r C«fK> t t r BMWami m i i h M * * « UtfWMxint b, l u u , 1 * 1 u ilt mW uw “ FK UC YAPV H M , In CJ — I K DM PTPPH V K P C R H ." YLPC B YTPP MU l U a u M r*gwMt m i-. cotfur wwm u V P EU LKU AXCMAUCLY, MURUY L P T Y — rod*, k WXAU 8C TU B. u>ai taaitiu* 15 - . Apuvn lm au» 3 *Za*i» Aoui SOLUTION: tiuiaopod (till s a m tiuwunuotu Omutauit us«4M .. WIN A T BRIDGE By J a m * Jaeaky With apologies to those expert readers who alresdy know the right percentage plays, t submit today's Instruction. You arrive In ■lx hearts In the diagramed auction. Since the diamond ace will not melt away, you are going 10 have . (o avoid the loss of a heart trick to make your slam. Nothing has occurred to suggest that one defender la more likely than the other to hold that precious trump queen, so what now? The answer la simply this — since East la as likely to hold the sought-after card aa West, you should play the hand so that you can win If one o f vour opponents aa I 90 DOWN 1 Normandy invasion day leemp wd.) 2 Moon (Fr.) 3 Hat 4 Pronoun by Bob Thavaa I ’L l IE D R IV IN G Tt> THE ftySlC. X W A Jf*E > TMfcRE’6 ONLY ONE ' * ** * ACRO SS by Chic Young HOROSCOPES / / *•» 7TT holds four trumps to the queen. Since the Q-9-7-8 In (he West hand could not realistically be stopped from taking a trick. It Is tight to ptiy to dum m y's heart king and lead the Jack through East. If East has the queen, even If II Is guarded by three other hearts, you will still make your contract. In all such situations, when you can go either way, ask yourself which way will enable you to handle a bad split. By taking this precaution, you will be gaining an advantage that will serve you well In a lifetime o f bridge. In fact. It should serve you well in sn afternoon. ANNIE .PUT 17 LOOM UM IC N f T F ie d W O N B0N* M flf FOLLOW YOU 0UTO* TW8 805- SB 1 u t f S jg . 'i lir la * ' NORTH ♦A VKJI ♦ 6643 0XJI41 ♦JUSSI EAST 01171 T* v q it i •*»1 0Q I66 ♦ A M 73 ♦•! SOUTH 0EQ4 0 A 14144 ♦ KQJ 0AS Valasrsblv. Neither ‘ ' : North !♦ *J Paaa Peas Peas iR 4 ITT �Swndey. M irth H , 1W Evening H e n ld , SenHrd. F I. - 7C ONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY1 wee t a M .M t a .w g — r r '» “ > * OOMIfOVM-OfMdArirmrn IJpmioWYlwThnlbgUnb * l help hem a men. — M W ihel h« a * fynacete memfcer • (M l AMCNCAM nA TH O U M ~ r»M , h e m e " Warn. l e v M rt m ew drama about a a m . ntfy ■ man «*o dnoda* to tftor h« aW and caw h* h »» aona tooemar »o a m x n a n a change I D s m m --------------Oand Hamming*. Van**** . 1:50 VfromcS ►Vll 13 MOW "The Jan Smgar I tlU ) Danny Thomee. leggy lee 5:05 *» * * O NOQAira hcmocs n**aiM »Ou*»» J K . W I 5:35 Ot 3:05 ttJ O ■ ®MMTAavMLANO XONAaMVUJMUKC Q M Q M TTM C U 405 Q MONTTShCKS 12:35 n 4J O ■ (• M O W "Th* « n g At Outpoet *au' (WdOl Gordon DaVat 3:45 atoms p m i OwomoATuMoa 12:50 Q JESSY PAlWtU. (NMUnMVTMMM S M M O W "Whbw * Po ( WTOI Oaorga Sngat to «i O M6 SIM M O N ) AND KM 2:30 e~ |1M4> kM Mer»eri. o» TM UnhmrMy. Caaaa ot WO ® • M O W -A M. US O W A M S O T I A U taealaMMe ttPMNKW • d lM it l A K M W Ig 505 Haw « Chicago •— MO 500 tT\ A I r j F t o y d T h — tr»o | MS OmMMiMoa O WCD. WU> WOALO 01 i 5:25 UNIMHfWM WALT MO TOO I UAOA- n r io o c h io reeea. (V I MOM BAS ONNummoN OMW.V.OMAMT B EST AC TR ESS n AMon andcomuo 700 nCQMMMY _ J 2f i L , ■ |M| AIMTMcmr UMTO Feeheel Joe (ty H Oot My Nepaa Up WgA" -OMNa-ltne Johnaon (O " Bnatet Inoraa ~ Tan TMng You*) CD 0 INOMO NAM THAT • (M| A M dC A N PIAVMOUM Tan*r Bueaneae" iMton Berta atari a. tea drama about a tenet na*y ■ awn aha latMaa to Me» tea M an! ewe m i tote aona together to announo* the change (A) g **** " (ED SA LLY F IE L D P L A C E S IN Angetaa laaart 705 OwmaruM 500 HA! A l l T Jd BSO E D D IE M U R P H Y ■ (D AO- rnmaMMcty M own, B E V E R L Y / t^ - Chritt t death, antmeaity in _r*et bote can Chne* by Peter (1 » Oamaaaf t|, H IL L S 105 ^ Y MIIVl . ASM O «A A WAD WOALD Of AM- ® 2.50 I.’, l/lh T:M- IB4S ■ PO U C El A c ad em y ® a M O W You Onty Ltre Tmoe (tHT| Seen Connery. Don- M eQUAM “ CHUCK NOWWIt t Garden a. Mata Ter* ) ( *0|HAALTtt MATTIfM am 500 10:30 OKA TUT AMMCAM (W B O iN M N A N T (tO) MONTY PYTHON! PIVWO (Ml WABMMOTON 10.50 O MQXT TAACKB CKAATBUB- It Back With A New Menu Doing What We’ve Always Done Beat, Serving And Mouthwatering ing The Highest Quality Seafood Sei Steaks And Prime R ib At Very Reasonable Prices . E A R LY BIRDS 3-6 P M Mon.-Fri. 4:3M PM Sat ll:3W PM Sun. Prime Rib, Flounder, Mahi M ahi, Fried Scal­ lops, Stuffed Flounder, Fried Clams Flounder '/* L b ...*4 .9 5 Broiled Rock . __ Shrimp '/* L b ..... * 4 .9 5 Seafood P latter ..* 6 .9 5 O NLY In clu d es: F a m o u s C on ch C h ow der. B aked Potato and French F ries o r R ice. Fresh G arden S a lad o r C o ir S law , tlo l Bread a n d Butter. 1005 OLD FLORIDA CRACKER STYLE A b o ve Ser ved With French Fries, C ole 8law and Huah Puppies PAN HANDLE STYLE STEAK. BAKE & SALAD T en der Loin Chunks...............* 5 . 9 5 Prim e Rib and Danish Lobster T a ils ..... * 8 . 9 5 A b o v e S erved W ith Baked P o ta to and Fresh G ard en S a la d . Y o u r C h o ic e O f D ressing. From O ur Conch Chowder To O u r Key Lim e Tart, You’ll Savor And.Appreclate Everything About Bahama Joe’e Including The Cnech/I 10J0 M 2 ) TAOMH AflWAMTAI X a P A O B T M NATION is m CHILDREN'S DINNERS *2.95 to *3.95 10J5 SUNDAY-THURSDAY 1130 AM 10 PM. FRIDAY 11:30 AM U PM. SATURDAY 4:3011 PM Swr itMt) mm 2 SOS F R E N C H A V B . (H W Y . 17-93) S A N F O R D W JTI T h e B .B .B . Com ho E a riy H rd SPECIALS s MON. THRU SAT., 4 M l . TIL • 0 0 0 0 THRU A P R * SO 1 .9 7 B B. B e t t e r r\j Backynrcl Bur g er YES, All F o r Only $1.97 NOT 0 0 0 0 WITH AMT OTHBR M tCO UN Tt Western m .. . w ‘ to fc jilY ^ w ref© w III t I III! 2 5 0 1 S. F r e nc h Av e t Ih H i < l\ yiMII \ lh Z P h. 322 9 2 1 2 W Sanford �r -y- T * r -sap •C -E vw loa H w 1d, tow «fd, FI. * » a ~ -*• y- r * a - 1 »»aa m if a ^ ^»I tvwUy, March 31, I W u a ci f f m ran m t COCMOLA U3M mm COUPON OOOD MARCH 31-APRIL 3, 1*13 M i f f z iiia m tll $100 OFF tniesamm n n a s x z a iii THI PURCHASE O f ■ M K o n JIW MAO BRAND 100% PURI ( M l . HANOI PACK) GROUND BEEF 16-oz. PKQ. THE ^ 12*02. PKQ. OSCAR MAYER SUCEO W D BRAND S U C E O BEEF BOLOGNA COOKED HAM PEOPLE SAVE » * - . H I T ROUND BO M LIM — SIRL0IN TIP ROAST Margarine it CAM ■ um m om m m rhm v ■ M p M W H l«a n x 'r r n a sav( 20* «H F B J •tw N w a x Sauiag* • t » • 1 «* f r r im >■ UM 70< •» M M M M unav JK llD rin k .,»■ ft* 4 '• . . , - ) jt*. •. -Viv--V* v ' i *- r n * I t >• .• IVU .v A. ......................1 • • • j^ T 'V r a H fl (A M R H I M k ii �I took m y neighbor Hen. age Dollare 4. lo see a dollarball game last week. A W e arrtvrd early, hut the (N o n )C « n t 9 match was already underway, Dollarball games seem nrver lo start. never lo end. Timothy Dollarball Is besi described T r t jR t k s s as a vertical tug-of-wur. One learn, the Buyers. Is stationed at the top o f a very high means Euiopean currencies platform erected In the center are cheaper, making European of a large stadium. The Buyers goods cheaper, and stimulat­ pull frantically on u large ing demand for them. dollar suspended below them. " T h e n t h e y sh ou ld be Th e dollar was rising rapidly cheering." Ben said. when we arrived, A team o f central banker* "A r e the Buyers winning*/'' from Europe and Japan Joined Ben asked excitedly. the Sellers! With more Sellers, "N o t e x a c tly ," I replied. the dollar steadied! " T h e y 'r e p r e v a ilin g , but Then, even more excite­ they'd really prefer that the ment! Paul Volcker was driven dollar fall." to ihe stadium floor In a "T h en why are they pulling limousine. He held, a brief aohard7" press conference to announce "T h ose are Ihe rules. Buyers the Federal Reserve wanted have to pull as hard as they Ihe dollar to fall! can to get Ihe dollar, hut It's The crowd went wild as belter for them If It's low, and Volcker Joined forces with the Iherefore cheap." Sellers) He had lots of new "G o lly !" dollars to sell! The dollar Suddenly, a group of men In plunged! dark sulta muunlrd the plat­ The European leaders, of form. Joining ihr Buyers! The course, continued to boo. dollar rose even lasler! "Boy! That was exciting!” "W h o are those guys?" Ben Ben said. "B u t tf Mr. Volcker's asked. got new dollars for the Sellers, " T h e y ’ re Ju p a n ese I n ­ aren't those extra dollars going vestors. Th ey've Joined Ihe lo come home lo roost, and Buyers to try to get their fuel the fires o f Inflation?" hands on the dollar in order lo I told h im th a t people take advantage of high U.S. couldn't be expected to worry Interest rates. They want to uboul Inflation while playing get Intp money market funds dollarball. here, and they need dollars In Suddenly, some o f the Sell­ d o ll." ers. upon hearing a forecast " W o w ! " Ben ex cla im ed . that U.S. Interest rates would "T h e d o llar's really risin g be up la te r In the year, now!" climbed Ihe platform , and A huge chorus of boos filled joined the buyers! The dollar Ihe stadium. II seemed to went back up! come from u hunch o f rowdies By this time. Ben was loo In Ihe mmlh stands. tired lo object to some of the "W h o are those guys?” Ben players switching teams. askrd.’ We stopped at the con* "T h ey're U.S. Induslrluliata ccaaion Bland for a souvenir. and farmer*. A rising dollar Ben bought a yo-yo with a bright silver dollar on each hurla their export sales." A n o th er chorus o f b o os side. "T h is should go up and came from a small seel Ion ucrosa the field. It was a down as w e ll as Ihe real delegation o f European lend­ thing." he said. "A n d I'll be able lo stop U when It gels ers. "W h y are those guys — und Inning Thai dollarball game that lady — mud?" Hen naked. goes on and o n ." (Tim othy Tregnrthen we/" I f a rising dollar makes us less competitive. It should help comes the opportunity to correspond with reader*. Write them." I agreed. A rise In Ihe dollar Jilnuil the Evening Hera lit. I Gospel According To John Butler Bo By Dsane Jordan K ernld Staff Writer In the Gospel according to pastor John Butler Book, therc're two w ays to do everything — G od's way and the wrong way. And If you're wrong In Book's book, godly or not. he'll tell you — sometimes In person, perhaps by letter and occasionally by protest on your proverbial doorstep, as some Seminole County officials know. T h e M aitland preacher Is. definition, a mlllltant Christian line commander raising a moral arm y for his God on bat l legrou nd earth. Weak Christian leaders need not apply. " I am extremely appalled and opposed to the rubber backboned Bendlct Arnolda who prostitute (heir convictions for the sake of popularity." said Book referring to some members of the clergy. " I call them masculine-form, femininelone pantywalsl puppets from Ihe pulpit. If you checked their underwear. It Is probably pink with lace and their philosophy Is red than dead." he said Blase cltliens aren't well-thought-of by Book either. “ I am absolutely amazed at Ihe tremen­ dous amount o f apathy and Indifference towards Ihe principles that m ode this country great." Book said during an In­ terview In his Maitland church and Chris­ tian school. To Book. II all adds up to this: The country Is slowly goln * to hell because of apathetic citizens, weak-kneed pastors, weaker-kneed politicians and determined secular humanists, many of whom, he aaya, are unwitting paw ns In veiled global communist plots and liberal causes o f the Ford and Rockerfeller foundations. Book says he wants to halt Ihe decay he sees from alop his soapbox pulpit, and his battle roll reads like a What's W hat In contemporary controversies. Prayer In public schools and capital punishment get s " y e a " nod. His philosophical hit list and how he view s It Includes: • —Seminole County School Board policies, which Book aaya are anti-Christian. • —The school district's superintendent. Bob Hughes, "a king, not a public servant." • —Sex education, "provocatlvfl t not pre­ ventative." • —Drug education. "1 ‘dltla'lJknot* there was a safe way to take LSD." • —The Eausl Rights Amendment, "w ou ld have abolished laws that protect w om en." • —Abortion, "m u rder In the womb. Makes the holocaust o f Adolph Hiller look like an Ice cream social In comparison." • —T V evangelists, "saving salaries, not souls." • —Faith healers, "m ore Interested In warm bodies and cold cash than healing.” Book: Thero'ro two wayo o f doing thing*: *• —W elfare,''' " t h e largest w horchoiise system In the world. I don't mind feeding the needy, but not the greedy." Book's critical list also Includes lifetime a ppoin tm en ts to the S u p rem e Court, homosexuals, communists, busing, the Na­ tional Education Association. W aller Mondale, ev o lu tio n , handgun registration, euthanasia, secular humanists and silent meditation ("G reat Day! I can do that In Russia!") and the wrong w ay "W hen somebody aaya I am an extremist. I don't dodge the accusation. I am an extremist. I am un extremist unlo my God. m y Christ, my country and to Ihe men who died lo preserve freedom for m e," he said. 1’nlrlck Henry. "M y kind of man." would be dubbed an extremist lodsy. he said. “ If we were lo hear Patrick Henry stand up tn the halls of congress inday and say. ‘ I have hut one lamp unto which my feet are Set 0O9PBL. pags 4D N e w England Condo Row: ' By K«n Fraackllag UFlFsatars Writer KILLINO TO N. Vt. (UPI| Northern New Englander* are In the midst of a lax shelter boom, and no( much liking it. Condominium* arc being built on moun­ tainsides and along scenic highways throughout Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, forcing resident* to weigh economic growth against picture post card ambience, while protecting the environment. The most growth — Und controversy — Is In Vermont where tourism brings In 91.3 billion a ear. Over a 5-mlle stretch o f road between ifoodstock and Rutland, more signs point to condo developments than advertise maplr syrup. A coveted bridge over the Ottauqueechce River leads lo “ Coach Road Condominiums.*' Robert Unck. an environmentalist fighting condo developments around Killlngton. the big­ gest ski resort In ihe East, calls the trend the "N ew Jerstncatlon o f Vermont." it 's pretty shocking lo see the growth. It's lust Unck, head o f ihe Conunbelievable.'' S necticul River Watershed Council's ofTIce In Hanover. N.H. Resort olTlclals and developers, however, say environmentalists have lost their perspective and are complaining about problems that don't exist. Most o f Ihe a d verse p u b licity Is about Killlngton. where most o f the growth Is from PERSPECTIVE surrounding developers, not the ski resort. “ W e ore sick o f all the adverse publicity." said David Dillon, corporate relations director for the Sherburne Corp.. which owns the ski area. "W e're not saying we want unbridled develop­ ment. If the mountain! and streams are polluted, it affects our livelihood." The siopeskSe boom stretches up the spine of mountains that form the backbone o f northern New England — from Bromley. Stratton and Killlngton ski area* In tower Vermont to Loon Mountain In northern New Hampshire and NewJersification O Sugarloaf In Maine. A t 10 random ski areas, at least H.450 condominium units are In place and anbiher 10.300 are planned — and the figure* do not Include spinoff complexes by other developer*. In some coses, condos near Ihe ski slopes cost as much as whole mountains cost developers 30 or 40 years ago. T h ey range from a low of 960.000 per unit at Sugarloaf to a high o f 9495.000 at Si ration Village. In Vermont, environmental law requires of­ ficials to consider Individual phases or projects on their merits, with no cap on ihe s lie o f a development or Ihe amount o f growth In a particular town. One bill pending In the Vermont House would require developers lo file master plans for review. Another would fund a study of Ihe development capacities o f growth areas and a third calls for mandatory regional development plans. At five Vermont Tow n Meeting* this month cillsrna voted to limit expansion, with one town passing a two-year moratorium on condos. Realtor Waller T.C . Flndeisen. o f Martin Associate* in Sherburne, Vt.. attributes condo popularity to marketing und the financial incen­ tive of a vacation home lax shelter. The Internal Revenue Service allows owners lo write ofT all expenses and depreciate Ihe property und furnishings - taking a net loss against other Income. The owner must limit his or her own use lo 14 duys u year — or up to 10 perrenl of the lime the property Is rented. "There are Investors who buy one and never sleep In II." Flndeisen said. Hut threalened congressional repeal of the lax break on second homes has brought about some reluctance among potential condo buyers. "There la resistance. They want lo wall aiuf see." he said. "W r tell them lo act now, becauae the law Is not going In change right away. If It la changed, the Investor who has his primary home paid for will simply n mortgage that and buy Ills vacation home for cash. “ The sophisticated Investor will say It Is an 'investment' property, not u second home, and will find his mortgage rale will be a tad higher." Baa NEW. pags 4D by Garry Trudaau m - �- ' #'* - r ,F -a—**■'••» * » ** II9 ✓ Evening Herald I iu s p s a i i M ) 30() N.- FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 • Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 31, 1WS — 3D W*yn# D. Ooyl«, Publisher Thome* 0 lords no, Managing Editor Molvin Adbini, Advertising Oiroctor I Hotnr IK-11w r v W rrk . *1 10: Month. M 75: 3 M onth*. • 14.25: « M onth* 127 00. Vritr. » 5 I 0 0 . Itv Moll W rrk . 81 V ) M ontii. Ot) 00: 3 Month*. 81H fjO ti Month*. *3 2 V ) Y riit. *4*1(10 Best To Stick Lowest Bid W e ca n 't fault Sanford C ity C om m ission er David Farr for w an tin g to see the city do m ore b u sin ess w ith local b u sin esses, but h i* s u g g e s tio n that local fir m s be a w a rd e d con tra cts e v r n though th e y 'r e not the low est bidder Is not the answer. F arr’s suggestion c a m e at the last c ity co m m is sio n m eetin g w h en bids for ce m etery m ain ten an ce w ere b e in g considered. Four lan d sca p in g firm s, one fro m O rlando, on e from D ello n a , one from C asselberry and on e f r o m S a n f o r d , s u b m i t t e d b id s . T h e C asselberry firm ’s bid w a s lowest — $800 low er than the next low est bid. that o f th e Sanford co m p an y. Farr su ggested the c ity should help boost d ie local econ om y by a w a rd in g contracts to l(M[$C^)rmH even If th eir bids are not th e f a * * ; * . and especially I f their bids a re In "c lo s e r a n g e ” o f Ihe low est bid. Th at d o e s n ’t sound right to us: not to m en tion the fact that m i $ 8 0 0 d ifferen ce betw een bidders d o e s n ’ t scent to b e an yth in g n e a r "c lo s e ra n g e ,” w h u lc v c r i ha I m ig h t b e in terp re te d as. F ortu n a tely. F arr’s co llea gu es didn’ t a g re e w ith h im and the com m ission voted 4 to I to nw srd the contract to th e C asselberry com * parry. A s C ity M anager W a rre n Pete K n o w le s (m inted out. the city tried som e years back to favor local businesses b y aw ardin g th em con tracts evert though th eir bid s w ere s lig h tly h lgh rr than those su b m itted b y ou t-of-tow n com panies. What that led to. K n ow les said, was the refusal by ou t-of-tow n firm s to su b m it bids, rea son in g, rightly so, th at It was a w a s te o f lim e because te they w e r e n ’ t b ein g treated ly. O b viou sly, wheen that occurred and fairly. local firm s w ere the o n ly on e s su b m ittin g bids, those local bids got h ig h e r and higher — som e m u ch high er than th ey should h a ve Itren. b a sed on the w o rk being bid on , a cco rd in g to Knowles. Said K n ow les: " I hale to say this, but ou r local p eop le slnrlcd fa k in g advantage o f th e ‘ c it y " ... w hen they w e re g iv e n preferential .treatm en t. Even C om m ission er J o h n M ercer saw the da n ger in F a rr’s proposal, n o tin g out-of*town ■ businesses w o u ld prob ab ly tell the c ity to " s lic k it In y o u r e a r." W e think th ey w ould, too. Great Ingenuity W c d o n ’ t think that rock m u sic can cla im to Is* serious art, though w e d o a ck n o w le d g e 1 iluit It Is a pow erfu l e c o n o m ic force. N o o n e ’ kn ow s this better than a g ro u p o f A m e rica n ' rock s la ts ca llrd " U S A fo r A frica .” T h e s e , en ergetic sin gers have d on ated their (lin e and en ergy a n d hnvr produ ced a sang that has , been c o in in g cash far A frlc a ii fa m in e victim s. T h e lim e , entitled " W e A re T h e W o r ld ." , was w ritte n by tw o bona fid e superstars. , Lionel R itch ie and M ichael Jackson. S om e o f , the g ro u p ’ s 43 oth er person a lities in clu d e Hilly JnM . C y n d t l-uupcr. K e n n y Rogers. T in a T u rn er. H u ey L ew is. B ru c e S p rin gs te en . Diana Ross and Hob Dylan. | Resides b e in g a c o m m e rc ia l leviathan, th e "U S A fo r A fr ic a " project la a superb e x a m p le i o f y o u n g A m erican s a v v y , Ingenuity and <gene rosily, Please W rite Lat ter * to tbs editor a r t welcome lor publication. All letters m ust bs signed and •ncluds a mailing addrsas and, If psselbla. ■ talaphone number. Tba Evening Herald re serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate epece. r, BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Fast Food On A Slow Boat To Hong Kong WASHINGTON lUPI) - The good news 1* "th e rapid emergence In Hong Kong of fast food outlets, supermarkets and westem-atyle restau­ rants." I feel sure the Foreign Agricultural Service Intended no play on words In referring to the rapid emergence of fast food. For fast food outlets in the British crown colony "h ave doubled since 1980 to 661 In 1984." II reports. During the same period, the growth o f "non-Chinese” restaurants was almost as rapid and the number of supermarkets Increased "from only 100 In 1975 to slightly more than 600." Put all this em ergence together and It represents "new marketing opportunities for U.S. horticultural exporters." the service says, noting that the United States "exported $138 million worth of horticultural products to Hong Kong" last year. This is good news. Indeed, considering the dismal record that American exports posted worldwide. No figures were given as to the kind of chow preferred by fast food customers In Hong Kong, which Is not to be confused with King Kong. But we rrtn be pretty sure It Isn’t chow mein. The Foreign Agricultural Service reported a slight drop In Ihe number of Chinese restau­ rants. If this leaves unanswered Ihe question of where’s the beef, at least we can surmise that fast food burgers aren’t likely to contain shrimp fried rice. Although cattle exports would be a bit out of place In a report on hortlculutral products sold overseas, we also can assume that American ranchers ss w ell as fanners have benefited from the fast food em ergence on the Aslan mainland. In this cou n try, one still m ay assume anything one pleases about Hong Kong. Be warned, however, that such an assumption poses the related question of whether therr might not be a big market on the Aslan mainland for good ol' American Junk food. Not necessarily In ports where flai-bollomed boats are called junks. They could give Junk food customers the wrong Impression. Nutri­ tionists. however, arr vrrv firm about asserting that some edible preparations contain more food value p er calorie than others. I f I were In the expon business. I certainly would try to cash In on the craving for Junk food that young people have exhibited. It could be an even larger source of revenue than the fast food salad bar. I recommend creation of Instant Junk food that could be advertised as 100 percent artificial — no natural Ingredients added. Just mix with polluted water and you've got a complete meal. Rackets could be dispensed by vending machines strategically located In school cafete­ rias. gam e arcades, p u blic libraries, art museums or wherever young people hang out these days. Not Just Ihe coloring and flavoring would be artificial. All (he additives In instant junk food would be made with the finest chemicals, guaranteed fire of healthful properties. That way. fast food outlets could featurr irlrvision commercials with little old ladles demanding lo know. "W h ere’s Ihe Junk?" JULIAN BOND SCIENCE WORLD Immune System Link License To Be A Bully One of the results o( the Reagan adm inistration's policy o f " c o n ­ structive engagem ent" with South Africa was lo have been new. peaceful relationships between the apartheid alate and black-ruled Angola and Mozambique. O r ig in a lly hu lled aa " m a j o r breakthrou ghs" and Im pressive steps (o end South Africa's domina­ tion of Its neighbors, the agreemenis between these countries are now widely viewed as failures — cosmetic ultempta to buy time for .South Africa and lo win domestic points for the Reagan administra­ tion at home.' Indeed, the administration used the agreements aa proof positive that Its " q u i e t " approach was working. On March IB. 1984. Mozambi­ que's president. Samora Machcl. .did Smith African Slate President I'.W Hoilui signed a pact pledging to "respect each other’s sovereignly and Independence." For M ozam bique, the accords were supposed to mean that the fomirr Portuguese colony would nu longer permit Its territory to be used us u staging ground for attacks on South Africa by the African National Congrraa. the South African liberalion group. For South Africa, the agreement waa supposed to end Ilf subsidy of Ihe M o za m b iq u e N ation al R e ­ sistance. a rebel group seeking to overthrow the Mozambique gov­ ernment. But u year ufier South Africa agreed lo Ihe non-aggrraslon pact, the lrv»l o f violence has not percep­ tibly decreased. Mozambique points to continued South African suunuii for the Insurgents: South Africa says Mozambique continues to pro­ vide sanctuary for the A frican National Congresa. On Feb. 16. 1964, South Africa and A n g o la agreed to a Joint monitoring commlaalon with U.S. participation to "detect. Investigate and report" violations of a troop disengagement. Bui one year later. South Africa und Angola are still exchanging accusation!. Each claims the other la engaged In attempt* lo overthrow It* government, add South African troops rem ain 20 mllca Inside Angola. In fairness, the agreement* have failed as much because of America’s "quiet diplom acy" aa because of South African Intransigence. RUSTY BROWN Color Me Angry It seems lo me the world has gone color mad. I'm not referring to chromatic TV or the garish weather map in USA Today. I'm thinking o f the national rage to be color-coded Individuals, m ak­ ing a hit In the right hue. With som e real problrma In the world today — farmers going broke, terrorism in the Middle E ast, gridlock In aoulh-of-thc-border drug traffic — the last thing we should be worrying about Is whether our shirts are whiter than our teeth or If our shoes blend with our hair. Yet. here we are — men and women alike — paying color experts from $40 to $250 to analyze our ■hade* o f hair, akin and eyes, and to tell ua our most complementary color*. I mean, it'a enough to have to fret about what people will think If I wear polyester. Now. I've got to risk a bad Impression If I wear a color that clashes with my akin. Yet. all around me. I hear people talking about whether they are "w inters" or "sum m er*." Leafing through magazines. I see articles on "How lo look your best by finding your true colors” or "Your color guide lo good looks." Even In a recent copy o f Forbes, between articles about Investm ents and microelectronics, was a feature for men on how to save time shopping and how to be a success in (he right color*. All (hla falderal got It* biggest boost from a best-selling book t've yet to read: Carole Jackson's "C olor Me Beautiful." I'm told she pegs people Into seasons of the year. (If you're an autumn, for example, you're supposed to wear earthy shade* and leaf color*). Her book spawned u color-analysis Industry with 300 national consultants and a $6 million gross. Now that a third of her patrons are males, she's opened a new division: Color Tor Men. I found that true believers are only too happy lo give testimonials. Says an cx-atrllnr (light attendant: " I don't buy one thing lhat doesn't fit my color scheme. Now. every­ thing In m y closet Is color-keyed, and It’s easy to mix and match. Wearing m y right colors makes me feel pretty good atxiul myself." ‘ An attorney tells me her Interest In color Is Just a fun part o f her moslly serious life. She has noticed, however, that people react when she wears her best ahadcs. They aay, "You look good today” or "You look crated." She’s rareful to wear beromlng colors for rourt appear­ ances: "It seems to contribute to my self-confidence." Frankly. I think color prescrip­ tions add another restriction — not another dimension — lo our lives. I've read I should never wear black. Well, there are days I feel like wearing black, thai'tsll. There are a few other skeptics around, too. One Is a saleswoman in belter drraaet who criticizes the slavish devotion to color chans as " a *llly way to run your life." A n o t h e r I* a u n i v e r s i t y psychiatrist who has some reserva­ tions about the trendy preoccupa­ tion with color and Image. She says, "People are choosing color Vlo pie: |' or slier the emotions of someone else, rather than using color to express how they feel." She seem us h u n gerin g to m anipulate how others respond to us. Is II a need for control and confidence? A desire for power? By United Press International Estrogen and trstoslrrone, Ihe female and mate hormones, also appear to play a role In the Immune system, scientists have found. Scientists at the Audle L. Murphy Memorial Veterans Administration Hospital and Ihe University oCTexas Health Science Center at San A n ­ tonio found in experiments with mice that the hormones affected the number and surface characteristics o f cells In Ihe body's dlseaseflghllng system. Estrogen dlmlnlshrd the activity o f suppressor cells, which limit the effect o f other cells that attack fo re ig n und d a m a g e d tis s u e . Testosterone maintained normal ac­ tivity o f suppressor cells or In­ creased It. This may explain why women arc more su scep tib le than m en to autoimmune diseases. In which the Immune system begins attacking Ihr body’s own tissue, and why women resist other diseases and tumors better than men. A r t h r i t i s and l u p u s erythem atosus arr autoimmune diseases that otrtkr women more often than men. the scientists said. A team of researchers at the Unlvrrslly o f Florida has announced a new technique lo make glass without using high-tempcrature furnaces. Instead, they add water to a rhemlcal solution lhal has been (mured Into a mold. "W ith our method It's as easy lo make a glass object In a complex shape as it la to fill a gelatin mold and m ake a gelatin salad for dinner." saya team leader Larry llench. Funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. Hench's learn began Its research program In 1980. The result Is a glass material called "sol gel." The traditional way of m aking glass and ceramics Is lo start with natural materials such aa beach sand or pure limestone and then to use high heat to produce the desired object. But Hench said his team discov­ ered a new approach. After pouring a readily available chemical called letramethoxysllane Into a mold, water la added aa a catalyst. "ir you do II just right, you gel a solid continuous glass object which conforms in size and shape to the m old." Hench said. "W ith our technique you could pour yourself a mirror." Hench said the Air Force la Interested In the new technique lo form large orbiting structures in space. JACK ANDERSON DOE's Nuclear Monopoly May End WASHINGTON - .Congressional Investigators are looking Info the Jtllt! that possibility the -Energy Departintent men has either covered up i or ignored evidence that worker* In It* nuclear-weapon* plants are exposed to serious term health hazards. Concerned members of Congress, Including ng Sen. John Olenn. D-Ohlo, arr pushing for legislation that are would break the department's monopoly on regulation of nuclear wastes, environmental guidelines at It* facilities and studies of health h aza rd s r e l at e d to radiation exposure. The Ides la that other agencies would be more objective In setting and enforcing regulations In these hrras. Relying on the Energy Depart­ ment for regulating nasardouawastes and radiation exposure "l* akin to asking the fox to guard the chicken coop," Glenn stated. The department, he added, "has a dubt- out record In the area of environ never published the report. The mental protection." ^ study was done with federal funding Investigators told my by Jerome Wilson, a graduate Indy Badhwar they hive _ ________ student at the University of North severalaccuaaUonatML. fa thep«M , Carol ina, a ndd w wa s baaed on aa na DOC has triad to Suppress research " workers’ he health Insurance records. malarial K m w g d as unfavorable or Jeff Sea. a union representative at embarraaaing. ,> «the Fernald plant. Mid the union had to get the report from the For example, there have recent revelations that the depart­ university archives. "And at no l|me were the workers consulted for ment's Materials Production Center thetr Input or even told that they In Fcmald. Ohio, haa spewed M were being studied." Sea com­ tons of uranium dust Into the air in plained. "I think It's a crime that a ihe past 30 years and leaked 74 ton* study confirming serious diseases of uranium into the surface water and death among workers was near the plant. An additional 397 tons of uranium a n uaaocounud hidden from them." for. Ctanriy. Energy haa been n u n An a arlla r study, of 30.000 exposure, Energy workers at the department's Han­ ford n u clear-w eap on * plan In Washington stale, found a correla­ tion between nuclear podutaiMa and higher levels o f cancer of the pancreas. It waa done In the talc 1970s under contract to Mancuao of the University of Pit­ tsburgh. But Energy officials objected to Mancuao ao's findings, terminated hla contract, and brought in their own expert to repudiate the report. The peculiar setup or weapon* plants, which are run by private management under contract to the Energy Department, makes It virtu­ ally impossible Tor the workers to negotiate h ea l t h and s a f e l y measures In thetr union contracts. Sea said. "When wc ask the department to negotiate with ua on these t—uea." he explained, "they tell ua they have no authority to negotiate with ua because are are employed by the contractor. When we try to negoti­ ate with the contractor, he says he Is powtricM to do anything about health aod safety issues because Ihe department has the aria regulatory authority. It’s a g m e of ‘Cateh-23." �I OPINION Evening Herald. Sanford, El. Sunday. March It. IftS—ID Above And Beyond WASHINGTON WOULD Black Soldiers Leave Unsurpassed Tradition F reed om s Foundation F eatu re* When Sgt. Brcnl Wood of Somerset. Kentucky died Ir. 1906, he was burled In an unmarked grave In a church ccm rtrry. There were no bands play­ ing. no tnlllUrv honors, no recognition, despite the fan ih.it Wood was a veteran with 30 years sets Ice in the arm y and a winner o f A m e tk -'highest military award, the Congres­ sional Medal orHonor. Fortunately. Brent Wood s story was not lost, and recently In his hometown or Som erset, he w as honored by Secretary o f Ihe Army John O. Marsh. Jr. and hundreds of his fellow citizens for Ihe heroism and courage which earned him the Medal o f Honor. W ood was born Into a slave family In 1835. It would be ten years before he would taste freedom. As a free man In 1873, he Joined the army, eventually rising to the rank of sergeant, an exceptional accomplishment at that time for a any black man. On Aug. 19. 1881. his unit was pursuing renegade Apaches In New Mexico when the company commander was killed during an nmbush. It fell to Sgt. Wood, the highest ranking non-commissioned officer, to lake command he did Sgt. Worn) rallied his troops and repulsed the enem y attack, saving countless civilian and military lives. Ills valor earned him the Congressional Medal of Honor. Brent Wood was not Ihe first black soldier to win the Medal of Honor, or to distinguish himself fighting for Ihe United States. From the American Revolution to Vietnam, black men have fought proudly for their country. Even before the Revolution, blacks were engaged In the fight for freedom One of the first men to give his life for American Independence was Crlspus Attucks a runaway slave killed when British troops fired Into a crowd during what beeamr known as the Boston Massacre. One thousand hlack troops enllstrd and fought for their new nation during the Revolutionary War. On June 23. 1863. Camp Wm. Penn, near Philadelphia, received Its frlst eighty blacks reerulis for the Civil War. By the end o f 1863. 20.790 black volunteers had |ninrd Ihe Union army. During the same prrhxt 20.000 black men Joined the navy. Sgt. Decatur Dorsey, u former slave, eaerned his Mrdal o f Honor on July 30. 1864 during the bloody fighting In Petersburg. Virginia. At about 7:30 that morning, reserve brigades of black troops were sent Into battle after an assault by whtte troops hnd been Valor beaten back. Th e charging troops faced withering musket fire from the from the front and a cross fire o f cannon shells from the flanks. Dorsey raced ahead and mounted his flag on Confederate soil In advance o f his regiment. When the attack was routed. Dorsey curried the (lag in retreat, then rallied the troops for a second charge. Dorsey led ihe men through hand-to-hand combat, u ltim a tely can'urtug 200 enemy prisoners From the battlefield o f the American Revolution to Ihe steaming Jungles of Vlcinum. black soldiers have fought long and hard for their country. In Ihe process, 64 have earned the Medal of Honor. 20 in Vietnam. They hnvr established a tradition of valor and courage that Is unsurpassed In Am eri­ can mHilary annals. OUR READERS WRITE Never An Eyesore It's A Freebie A s one who grew up In the Sanford a r e a . I s o r e l y m i s s e d our “ Landm ark." Each time I have re­ turned to Sanford over the passing years I have felt a deep sense of loss lhal the clock was no longer thrre. To me. and I am sure, many like me. ihe clock was never an "eyesore." It was Sanfoidl I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orllt for their concern, care, lime and money It has taken to restore the clock. A project such as this Is never easy. The people of Sanford should be very proud to have Ihe Orltt's for their neighbors. Mrs. Arthur L. Marshall (Madeline FolU Marshall Caldwell. Idaho Atlrnllon Northerner*! Why not s]*rnd your winters In sunny Florida camping, nr use your trailer or your motorhomr? We have a dandy Utile public park, located on the beautiful Si. Johns River that Is Just for you. The (Kirk Ij maintained, has Hush lollrls. fresh water, big dock and llghird concrrlr IhxiI rump. There Is also garbage service and free flrrwixid for your campfires. The school bus stops al Ihe (turk entrance so your children can go lo school and u minister conics to the park Sundays for worship service*. For In fo r m a tio n co n ta ct B ill Klrchhnff. County Com m issioner. County Court House. Sanford. Florida 32771. The whole deal U free! V.L. Fleury Oviedo Retaining Control In theory a city mauugrr Is hlm l by the city council to administer Ihr dally housekeeping rhnres needed In run a city. Major policy and finances must be retained by Ihe council slnrr they are responsible to Ihe people (voters!. BobDaehn Sanford Museum Tour Tops On February 26. the 3-6 grades of Sem inole Trinity Christian School w ent on a field (r ip to various historical sites In Sanford. They vlslled the downtown marina und the Star of Sanford. They also saw "T h e Senator" at Big Tree Park. Especially enjoyable was a lour of Ihe County Historical Museum on Highway 17-92. We would like to thank Mrs. Lorralnr W hiting for her lim e In giving us a tour of the museum. She was very helpful and Intormallve. The students cam e away more appreciative of Sanford's history. Nellie Thompson. Sandra Rawlings Sanford Growing OUor Open letter to the Florida Public Service Commission, Tallahassee. Fla. Regarding Florida Power A Light raise In rales: I am concerned with the raise In rule structure for the com panyDuring 1979. 1980 and 1981 we were charged a fuel adjustment fee that was attributed (o the cost of a changeover at the Sanford plant from oil burning, lo a plant lhal would burn a combination of an oil and caul mixture. This was done and yrl we saw our bills Increase, The price of oil has dropped around • 10 per barrel during Ihe period. I am now Informrd that the Sanford plant has been phased out. Excepting one unit and that energy Is being brought from Georgia at less cost than II cun be produced at (he local plant. I am Informed that Ihe local plant will be kept on a standby Incase the Ktutc or Georgia decides they need all l he'll energy In Georgia. Flu. Power A Light la trying to absorb the Sanford work force Into other area* o f Ihr coin puny. W e have been Informed that the Florida Public Service Commission has approved a raise In ratrs of ttrurly •4 per 1000 KW per Month. This Is at u time they admit buying energy cheaper (rom Georgia thun they can produce It and at u time that oil Is cheaper than It has been In years. FPL has reportedly bought R l n k r r m a t e r ia l c o m p a n y •350.000.000. It Is called the Parrnl Company of FPL. I ask you the qurstlun "W hich comes first. Ihr chicken or Ihe egg?" I revlrw the listed companies und note that only FPL could have capital enough to make the purchase. If this Is ulluwrd lo stand the customers of utilities could tie placing thee utilities In a position to diversify Into all llnrs o f business. the fo r My light hill for January was •299.34. I am HO years of agr and on limited Income. The Florida Public Services must help the citizens of our tlslr. for pro! rt lion front Ihrse over charges Fred J. Harris. Sr. Sanford What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying How To Find Affordable Dental Care 0 . 1 h s v * ■ vary p s l s f i l l u O n c M A. Many older people may find their dentists' bills beyond their means. Here are low-cost suggestto — Dental school* can offer quality care at bargain prices. Your dentist will be a student but w ill be closely supervised by the dental school faculty. — A new development In dental care Is groups of dentists practicing In shopping centers. Generally fees are much lower than those charged by an Individual dentist. — Many better h osp ital* have established dental clinics. Most pay special attention to Ihe elderly and are geared to give the attention they need, The ra usually set according to ability to pay. — If you can ho longer afford your dentist's fees, ask him if be wM give you a “senior citizen's dtaeouni" or allow you some sort of braafc. If you hare a fueeOba for Claude wwm f. Washington. D.C.. 30318. Volume of mall prevents HKP. CLAUDE PEPP1EH PSC Should Probe Power Company's Questionable Rate Hike is the Reagan Policy Exacerbates Africa's Hunger Plight By United Press latsmatlosal 1(If.H.) Monitor In Africa, despite (he hundreds of thousands of people who have starved to death In recent months, the grim reaper's scythe can'l keep up with the stork. The continent Is experiencing the greatest rate of population growth In history. If Us current 3 percent annual grow'.h rate continues, Africa's population could reach 10 billion a century from now — more than twice (h e current population of the world. Since thr horror of the most recent famine In Ethiopia came to the world's attention, aid from the United States and elsewhere has filled bellies and reduced mortality. W e should be gtad for that and proud of our generosity. W e shouldn't, however, look with pride at Reagan administration policies that make future catastrophes Inevitable. Though the famine has many causes, none la more basic than the fact that In Africa, as In much of Ihe Third World, the demands of humanity have ex­ ceeded the land's capacity to meet them. Food old Is futile If It Isn't accompanied by what has come to be called family planning. Tragically, more out of ideology than sense, the Reagan administration has linked much of the Third World's supply of contraceptives to Its campaign to out­ law abortion. Infrequent cocaine uaers may kid them selves into believing their ocUghter -than-air aren't hurting anyone, In * . ... If they were eluding themselves. hurting no one but themselves, our society might be able lo lolerale them Ihe way It docs. say. tobarro con­ sumers. It cannot, and the casual cocaine crowd shouldn't expect It. As rightly pointed out this week by new Attorney General Edwin Meese. there ts an element that should weigh on the minds o f “ recreational" users when they're tempted lo make a buy: What does the money they spend go lo finance? Whom d o -* li hurt?... Meese calls It the "blood irade." an evil narcotics combine underwritten with millions of dollars extracted from unwitting or uncaring customers. He plans lo work Ihe Issue hard during hla time at Justice. That's a worthwhile drug-education gambit, especially for the customarily upscale cocaine customer: What kind o f filth do they support w llh their discre­ tionary dollars? It's a thought. We've heard for months about overchafge* on defense procurement contracts. ... Then Ihe sorry scandal at General Dynamics broke. The com­ pany. which Is the largest defense contractor of them all. had been paaatng on outrageous costa as part of government contracts. The taxpayers were being asked to pay for personal trips aboard company aircraft lo the Georgia family (arm of the firm's Ppresident (and) a >155 boarding bill for Fursten. a company executive’s pel dog. Moil of the obviously Inappropriate charges were withdrawn or scaled back to not quite outrageous levels after the **W tS»:, ’- v:- abuses were exposed to the glare of publicity, There was back-patling all around when the Department ur Defense cred­ ited Us own auditors wllh finding many of Ihe Improper charges, and con­ gressmen could point lo the reductions in cost which resulted from publicexposure o f abuses. ... the Defense Department must move lo regain control over Its pro­ curement process, or lose public sup­ port for large defense budget Increases. N sw York D a li* N ew s A group o f White House bigwigs who were In West Germany last month used Ihclr diplomatic paasporis to arrange sweetheart discounts to buy some of BMW's luxury cars. Fred Fielding, the W hile House lawyer, took a look at the situation and said neither Michael Deaver nor (he others who got the cars did anything Illegal or unethical — but he decreed that It mustn't happen again and he's drafting new rules covering such purchases. For BMW, It’s good public relations to have VIPs drive their cars. But what's good for BMW Isn't necessarily good for America. In (act. the deals smack of privilege for a select few. Thai may be routine In European government circles,. H Isn't In the U.S. - and should stay that way. The rules Fielding draws up make that point forcefully and include stiff penalties, right up loand Including dlamlasoL for public servants who try to use high office to lead the high life. Dirty Harry Would Be Proud By Norman D. Sandler WASHINGTON (UP1! - When Presi­ dent Reagan w -m before Ihe highpowered American Business Confer­ ence to reinforce his opposition to new taxes, the line that won tin day was culled not from thr pollllcifl history hooks, but from Hollywood. Reagan. Jabbing' the Republicancontrolled Senate that day for what he described us a lack of political courage COM M ENTARY to conic to grips wllh the budget, put mt his licst Clint Eastwood tough-gitv image and challenged Congress nn taxes. "Go ahead." he said, "m ake my day." The business executives applauded. Members of the Senate sneered, Bui o f all (h r rhetoric — flowery, visionary und otherwise — to rmanutr from the White House lit (he last two month*, perhaps no one line belter rrllcctrd the tone o f Ihe second Kcuguii term, now In Hs third month and sllll In a shakedown phase. There Is n strung body o f evidence that Ihe last two months have seen the emergence or u new. more confnmiitttonal Reagan — a president un­ encumbered by concern for Ids political till life and more Interested In Ihe legacy he will leave behind. Th e sig n s arc , p le n tifu l. If Inconclusive lo come: tougher luugtuige. Ihe aggressive public salesmanship of such roidrovrrslul initiatives as ihe MX missile, aid lo Nleuraguun rebels, und a willingness, even an rugrrurss. to go head lo head w llh Congress on such Issues us taxes and aid lo distressed farmers. Evldrnrc or u dKTrrcilt Reagan? A more conservative Reagan? A freer Reagan? Nol really. In fact. Ihe shurper — If sllll tinlocuscd — approach evldettl ul ihr White House these day* cun. In large measure, be attributed not lo Renguu, but lo those around him. A dramatic staff turnover — thr result o f burnout, regular attrition and flight to green er pastures — has surrounded Rcugun wllh a leaner, meaner circle of advisers lhal has proved adept at reinforcing hla own (Milllleal instlnclx. Our easily could ascribe hla more combative lone to Ihe While House return o f Patrick Buchanan, a strident voice of (he |»olllleal right who served as a speechwrilrr for Richard Nixon ut|d Spiro Agnew and now serves as director ofcominunlralkma. Buchanan krrps a low publlr profile. Util Ihe sharp palnl of his pen has been r v id r n l In R e a g a n 's a llu r k s nn "born-aguln budget balancers'' In Congress and. to u lesser extent, Ihe media, us well as his Impaaolonrd appeals for renewed aid lo Ihe "ro n lr a " reliels In Nicaragua and production hinds for Ihe MX. But Buchanan. while lugged u* the new conservative ronxek-nee In Ihe White House. Is not Ihe only yne responsible for ihe more eomhallve ' approach lo leadership Reagan has displayed sitter late January. While House chief o f stall Donald Regan, a political newcomer when he arrivrd In Washington from Wall Slrcel four years ago lo become treasury secretary, has had an equal hand In rmbraelng the Reagan agenda and urging hla boos lo pursue hla political goals. This Is an Ironlr twist for a man initially regarded as a "pragmatist" — ,t rndeword used by longtime Reagan loyalist* to m align more moderate presidential aides — and later ridiculed by some crltlr* as an overeager cheerleader for the administration. Bui there la nn doubt that R c ^ n . oner described as “ the consummate salesman." known for a toughness that prompted him to boast. "I don't gel ulcers — I give them ." has quickly consolidated his power In Ihe White House and has become a driving force behind the second-term Reagan. Alluding to the shift In lone that ha* taken place since he replaced the troika of senior side* who guided RoatfMt during his first term and often were at odds among themselves- Regan said. ' ll wss Inevitable that (here would be change." tits advice to the president. Regan satd. hat not been "t o ba mare confrontational, but to Mend vary firm on his positions and be determined to sec that his positions, for which ha wsa elected, are carried out." "Ronald Reagan stood for certain things when he come here In IMO," Regan said. “ He re-emphasised those things during the campaign of '• * - And by a count of 49 lo one. people supported him tn this. So what we're determined to do la lo carry out throe policies that Ihe president has enun­ ciated and sao that they ore turned either Into legislation or Mto rates and regulation." '< Damn the opposition. Regan say*. Full speed ahead! Thr Rragon second-term Jiigffrmaul may be shqri-llvcd. But In the mean­ time. Dirty Harry would be proud. �Best Sellers According To Book guided and the lam p Is the lam p ol experience. I have no way of Judging the ftiture except by Judging pash And Judging by the past. I wish to know I f there has been any conduct by soviets (rather than the britlah ministry) In the past 30 years or 40 yearn to Justify those hopes to which you men are so Justified to solace yourselves. W e have humbled ourselves before the Kremlin and been spumed with contempt at the foot o f the Kremlin.*" Book said If Henry Issued today hls famous line 'la peace so sweet and life so dear to be purchased with the price o f the chains of slavery? Forbid It all. Olve m e liberty or give m e death,' he would be laughed out of the halls o f congress and the United Nations as an extremist. "1 wish we had 100 such extremists In the United States Senate today." he said. Book, who said It is better to make news (ban to read It has guided hls controversial bandwagon through many an Issue parade since the pastor began preaching In 1971 at M s Maitland Church o f Christ, a fun­ damentalist church preferring literal In­ terpretations of the Bible. In late January. Book and some o f his congregation participated In a placard protest at the Seminole County School Board offices In Sanford regarding the board's policy on Christmas observances. A l that protest he said he was tired of what he called a growing attitude In the education system o f “ Christian, go sit In the back of the bus." The protest revolved around a school board policy, now under review, that prevented a girl from distributing stickers with the likeness o f Christ on them In the classroom o f a teacher who lit a menorah In a demonstration o f traditional practices o f Book said stopping the girl from dis­ tributing the stickers was unconstitutional because It eras prior restraint. He said school officials assumed the drawing looked like Christ when In fact no one knows what Christ looked like. Unless they can prove what Christ looked like, he said (hey have no mounds to ban such stickers. After Book made headlines demonstrating against the school board's policy, the «irl and her mother, w ith the backing o f a conserv ative Christian woman's organiza­ tion In Washington D.C.. filed suit In federal court against the school board. "I'm glad they went to court. I hope It w ill d e a r the air and put Mr. Hughes where he belongs ... and that la In the seat o f government sa a public servant, not as a At a meeting attended by Book. Hughes discussed the policy and the review but did not apologize tor what several religious leaders said was a vague policy and anti-Christian. Book also had a harsh word for the Seminole County Parent Teacher's Associa­ tion which supported Hughes and the poMcy- . "God has ordained parents, not the PTA. to raise children." Book's other causes celebres have resulted In protests at area abortion clinics. Orange County massage parlors and. on one occasion, a caravan o f cars to the University o f Central Florida campus to protest the presence o f Iranian students during the American hostage crisis in Iran. Book, who has started I I Christian schools and to working on a twelfth, to a man who has walked with controversial figures such as the Rev. Jerry Falwell and BRA foe Phyllis Schlafley. He gets thankyou notes from President Ronald Reagan and once debated fam ed athlest Madalyn Murray O'Hair. O'Hair told Book that If he could reduce Ood In the science lab. so she could perceive him with her senses, she might believe God **Bo I said to her. *1 perceive you are an Imbecile, and an im becile to a person without a mind. And if you have a mind, show ms your m ind so I can touch, feel, smell and taste your mind. If you can't present your mind with the five senses, then you have none.' Her response was that she coukl not do the things she did if she didn't have a mind." ha said. Book, married 33 years and the father o f three children, w as not always a Biblebreathing, glve-'em-hell figure. jrtng the late 1960s and early ‘60s he a master o f cerem onies while in the y and also worked as a disc Jockey. eras at one time a very worldly. 4ooos and fancy free Individual In the vtalnmsnt field. I could drink with the I of them, cuss with the best of them, amoks with tbs best o f them " he said. Book: strong on patriotism After the service he became an Insurance (talesman o f a well-known nationwide company rising to the level o f a director. Then one day he decided to “ give up Insurance for assurance.'' While Book m ay have had a few liberal years In the service, hls education, was conservative. First 13 years at a private Christian school near Los Angeles and then to the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He's a third-generation preacher and with a son In the ministry Is proud of the family's four-generation contribution lo the clergy. Book said he Is motivated by a desire to expand hls church's teachings. "W e feel In the Church of Christ we are not a reforming movement like Martin Luther.'We are a restoration movement In that we are trying to restore the church back lo Its original foundation which Is Jesus Christ. 33 AD In Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost." (The day the Holy Spirit descended on the Apostles seven Sundays after Easter, according to the Bible.) " I f we are going to get purity o f church we have to restore It back to Its original foundations. Not on man but on Christ. We think that where the Bible speaks we should speak and where It Is silent we should be silent and we should have no creed but Christ and no book but the Bible." he said. Book says one o f hls greatest foes, secular Humanism. Is a philosophy which he says is based on man not God. He blames many of society's Ills on secular Humanism which he described as u pervasive force In this country. • According to Book, secular humanism Is: the basic policy o f nubile education In this country sp ecifically leaching evolution rather than creationism: the absence o f any reference to God during the 13 years a child is In the public school system: and, sex education, w hich he called a program promoting Illegitimacy and venereal dis­ ease. Book agreed that It Is often difficult to Identify people spreading humanism. "It's like a fog. It's hard to put your linger on but It's there. " I fear the greatest battle Is as close as the school yard and I believe that the soldiers arc the humanist teachers who openly state that their Job la to proselytize people from Christianity to Humanism. "That comes from the Humanist maga­ zine." he said. Book was critical of John Dewey, a Columbia University professor, “ who la the father of progressive education." and an Influence on th e N ational E du cation Association. "Dewey openly stated that as a Humanist he did not believe In moral absolutes, no heaven, no hell, no God. certainly no Christ and that man basically should contain the authority or the sovereignty within himself to determine what Is right or wrong. That la situational ethics." Book said. Book com plained the aforem entioned positions are supported by the government, the NBA and many foundations. "W h en ever the enemy can sell the Innocent bystander who Is In a position to Join one side or the other that he is not a real threat and that It Is a figment o f man's Imagination, then he has. o f course, ac­ complished a tremedoua goal." Book said. He said m any people are Joining "brain­ washing Institutions" from foundations to fringe organizations not realizing the goal of the organizations is to undermine the American w ay o f life from within the On the list o f misguided organizations that Book says exploit people are the Rev. Jessie Jackson and his Ilk and the Ku Klux Klan. an organization which Book says he has noting to do with (“ You can't spread love on a philosophy of hate"| though they have made veiled overtures In his direction because he Is conservative. Book said such exploitation Is a wellknown com m unist tactic helping un­ dermine apathetic or unconcerned citizens. " T o me. the silent majority In many areas Is a mob o f slobs. They are congregational compromisers and capitulators. If they had been alive In the days o f Nero they would have said don't rock the boat we're enjoying his violin recital, and all the while Rome was burning. That's exactly what happened In Nazi Germany. Good people stood back and did nothing while the wallpaper hanger (Hitler) was allowed to come Into a position of tremendous authority, might and power." I see it happening In America. I see tremendous parallels. It Is not Just a general attitude. It Is what Is happening In the country. "A d o lf Hitler said I will better a race by •busing a certain segment o f this society to Jail and then to the gas chamber. And today the sociological experimenters are saying we’re going to better society by gerryman­ dering students away from their parents, a w a y fro m th eir lo c a l sc h o o ls . T h e experimenters said we are going to destroy their right of choice and In the process we are g o in g to build a nation that Is academically sound. The end result. Is that black, white, brown and yellow have lost rights." While one might expect Book to be pleased with the conservative posture o f President Reagan. Book said Reagan has harmed the religious community. He also said Reagan talks conversatlve but acts more moderate, a trend not unnoticed by his conservative supporters. "Presiden t Reagan did more against religious freedom In hts last four years In office than any other president o f the United States." He said Reagan "rightfu lly" removed the federal court from suing Bob Jones Univer­ sity. The university was accused of pro­ moting racism In the dating practices of Its students — prohibiting whites and blacks to date. In response, the federal government sued to rem ove the Christian university's tax-exempt status, a move which If It spread nationwide would close many religionoriented private schools. Book said. After a public outcry, however. Reagan reappointed an attorney to file suit against the university. Books said. That move got Reagan " o ff the hook." allowed the case to go to the Supreme Court which decided against the university. Book said. "That means we have turned over to the federal government religious tolerance not religious freedom. We are saying In essence that the federal government has the right to tax churches and they never had the right to tax churches because the church Is sovereign and totally separate by the first amendment. “ T h e power to tax ... la the power to destroy," Book said. The Supreme Court is also at the heart of many of Book's gripes. *‘l could live with almost anybody as president If we had a conservative court because the court can overrule anything and everything, and they d o ." Book's major criticism o f the high court Is life-long appointments. He said Justices should be appointed but after a while should be subject to a vote of confidence by the citizenry. He said Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln also favored limited terms for Supreme Court Justices. "It is bad when you have to stuff a man in a chair and wheel him In, (Into court) and he so senile and diseased that the only way he can stand up because o f hls varicose veins Is with supphose." The fuel for Book's crusade o f life is the thought that historically any society that luma away from Its god decays, he said. "C iv ilisa tio n s that rebel against the authority o f God collapse without exception. I have come to the conclusion that if there Is no God and If there la no Christ and If (here Is no heaven and If there is no hell, then I literally have lived a lifestyle that has ultimately brought me more happiness and brought more stability to every nation that has ever tried It. "B ut m y question in m u m . o f course, is what if one dies and finds out there la a heaven or hell. He will be baaed In eternity regretting It. “ Christiana aren't preparing to die. We are preparing to live." 1. I n s id e . O u t s id e — Herman Wouk 2 . T h e H u n t fo r R ed October — Tom Clancy 3. T h in n e r — R ich a rd Bachman 4. F a mi l y A l b u m — Danielle Steel . 5. If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon 6. Mlndbend — Robin Cook 7. Proof— Dick Francis 8. Glitz — Elmore Leonard 9. Hotel Du Lac - Anita Brookner 10. The Spoils o f War Thomas Fleming 1. Breaking with Moscow — Arkady Shevchenko 3. lacocca: An Autobio­ graphy — Lee lacocca 3. Weight Watchers Quick Start Program Cookbook — Jean Nldetach 4. Surely You’ re Joking. Mr. Feynm an — Richard Feynman o T Cry o f the Kalahari — Mark Owens 8. The One-Minute S a le s p e r s o n - S p e n c e r Johnson 7. The Frugal Oourmet — JellSm ith _ . _ . 8. What They Don t Teach You at the Harvard Business School- M a r k McCormack 9. S e ven M ountains o f Thomas Merton — Michael Mott - ^ 10. Nothing Down, revised ed ition - R o b e r t Allen 1. T h e A q u ita in e P ro gresslon — Robert Ludlum 3. Smart Women — Judy Blume 3. A lm o s t P s ra d ls e Susan Isaacs 4. Mafia Princess - An tolnette Giancana 8. One More Sunday John MacDonald 6. Lord o f the Dance Andrew Oreeley 7. Th e Raj Quartet Vol. 1 The Jew el in the Crown Paul Scott 8. S e p a r a t e .B e d s La Vyrle Spencer 9. Lace n - Shirley Conran 10. S h a d o w L o r d Laurence Yep ‘Death Strictly A Professional Matter By United Press latrraatiow al W hits Noise, by Don DeL lllo . (V ik in g . 3 3 6 p p .. $16.93). In hls eighth novel. "W hite Noise." author Don DeLlllo p o r t r a y s a t e c h n o lo g y obsessed. self-absorbed Unit­ ed States where people are d is tu r b in g ly n u m b ed by m odem life. T h e story Is narrated In the Ironic voice of Jack Gladney, a p r o f e s s o r at Col lege-on-the-HIII In M iddle America and founder o f the school's Hitler Department. Only Hitler is large enough to distract Gladney — known p rofession ally as " J .A .K . Gladney” — from hls ob­ session with death. In the classroom, “ death Is strictly a professional m atter." Gladney lives In a rambling old house w ith hls wife, B a b e tte . " a fu ll- s o u le d woman, a lover o f daylight and dense life" and their four modem children from earlier marriages. D eLlllo precisely evokes the paraphemclla o f Ameri­ can culture. The reader Is Jarred by shocka o f recogni­ tion aa mundane Items and events take on a bizarre s h e e n u n d e r D e L l l l o 's spotlight. Hls humor Is black and unsettling. Threatening portents lace the novel, giving It a dis­ turbing edge. For example. In Gladney's community: "O n telephone poles all over town there are homemade signs concerning lost dogs and c a ts , s o m e tim e s In th e handwriting o f a child." Wilder. Gladney's youngest child, cries for nearly seven hours, then Inexplicably stops. Hla siblings eye him in awe. The local grade school Is evacuated and a worker searching for the origin of a mysterious contamination dies an unexplained death In a second-floor classroom. The sounds of modem life burble ominously around the edges of "White N oise." G la d n e y 's h ou se, t r a ffic sends up a "rem ote and steady murmur around our sleep, as o f dead souls bab­ bling at the edge o f a dream." Oladney fantasizes death may be nothing but white noise. He wakes up at night In a sweat o f death fear and hears the sound o f blue Jeans tumbling In the drier. The te le v is io n d ron es In th e background, spouting lines like, "until Florida surgeona attached an artificial flipper." Gladney wants to lead a plotless existen ce, tellin g students "all plots lead to death.” In a personal Incan­ tation. he tells himself. "M ay the days be endless. Let the seasons drift. Do not advance the actloH according to a p la n . " T h e p o rte n to u s omens, and Gladney's gener­ alized fear of death, crystallize when an "airborne toxic even t" — the releaae o f polaonoua gas from a train accident — forces his town's evacuation. Oladney. exposed to the chemical, la told by a comter that he will die. Hla ntic. fearful attempts to ward o ff death, and the baring o f hls earthmother w ife's Inner anguish, are brilliantly wrought, although the final denouement to the leaal believable part o f the book. "White Notoe" to a dis­ turbing novel with moments of brilliance. If the characters remain a bit unbelievable, more ciphers than f l e s h - a n d - b l o o d peopl e , perhaps that too to-a com­ ment on the modem world D e L l l l o d o c u m e n t s so skillfully. - M a r t i Colvin G New England Condo Row: 'New Jersification O f Vermont1 Murlam h k p 91.2 billion a year Into the state. M s s a m ^ p r s r t ft o ^ la ^ chunk of local tax L e a s e rd Wil son. Verm ont secretary of a s vires mesial conservation, said resource a B r n m a is amts a local planning issue than one farmers out of business." he said. “And there absolutely has been a big impact on residential real estate." He said most resort workers drive up to 30 miles to get to work because they cannot afford housing nearer the resorts. Lack of government planning for the future has prompted most of the environmental concern. "W e must be reaching a saturation levs! soon." said Angelo IncerpL Vermont's chief fisheries biologist. "It is mind-boggling what they want to build.... “In a stats Uke Vermont, when you talk about moving 12.000 people into an area, that's creating a new city. Bufkngton has only 50.000 people. How do you handle that many people » (♦ !» I l l * Ill— e of large volumes of treated st lands rather than piping It as. The process Is designed to already treated In three steps ally through the soil where m down further. rocess "ydlow snow." adding m slopes rush the spray into r than water quality guidelines treated aa opposed to the secondary treatment now required of municipal sewage systems, and mixed with 10 parts of water before spraying. . "1 defy you to tell the difference.' Dillon said, "National environmental groups arc filing suits across the country to fores spray Irrigation aa a better alternative to stream discharges. In Vermont, they're filing suit to slop spraying." Joseph Parkinson, head of the Vermont Ski Areas Association, says It is mltltartlng to cad MU �� 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 31, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 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 31, 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/c296f7188061b8cf6a7022bd26c3b841.pdf bfaccfb33385d7401fc004b415672cfd PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 117 Friday. March 29, l9t5-Santord. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4II-2S0) — P rice 25 Cents Slip-Up Leads To Inmate A 22-year-old Sanford man escaped from the Seminole County Jail Thursday — only he didn't know It. Nor did the sh eriffs deputy who helped him on his way. Arrested and jailed for grand theft Wednesday. Anthony Edwards, 22. made his first appearance In the Seminole County courtroom at the Jail Thursday. After the hearing officials asked If "M r. Edwards" was ready to go home. He stepped up. had been charged along with two other Sanford men In connection with the theft o f a load of the Judge Thursday and the wrong one responded asphalt from their employer. Green Brother's when “ Mr. Edwards'* was asked If he was ready Roofing of Sanford, a Seminole County sheriffs to be released. report said. " I t was all very Innocent." Polk said of As Edwards, who was dressed In civilian Edwards'action. "H e really thought he waa being clothes for his court appearance, walked away released. He signed out under his own name and from the jail at about 2:45 p.m.. he flagged down just walked out the door." Polk said, a sheriffs deputy, told him he had Just been Edwards was free for about three hours before released from jail and asked for a lift home. deputies showed up at his house to take him back Th e deputy compiled. to the lockup. About the same time Jail officials began to look tJuKBA being held today In lieu of • I fc g iw d * i f f n « P *i» nHP »aiiiii ' him. — — Polk. Polk said the Incident Is under*Investigation. It seems there were two "Mr Edwards" before but Edwards has not been charged with escape. arrested, according to arrest­ ing officer Sandy Jackson of th e H e n d e rs o n C o u n ty sheriff's department. Meanwhile, one o f Turner's associates at Challenge Inc., a motivational sales company, w a s to be e x tr a d ite d to Phoenix today. Alan Oakes. 45. of 638 Elder Court. Alta­ monte Springs, waa sched­ uled to be bound over to Arizona authorities at 2 p.m. He waa booked In to the Seminole County Jail Wed­ nesday. Oakes Insisted on being taken back to Arizona as soon as- possible, according to at­ torn ey G ene Stephenson, whose firm represented Oakes at his extradition hearing Thursday. "H e wanted to get back as quickly as possible to clear his nam e." Stephenson said. The third associate In the case. Edward Rector. 54. of 5 7 4 W h ip p o o r w ill Lane. Oviedo, turned himself In to Sanroru pt.Jct bi^an a cuy-aide sweep Uila week tagging an estimated 300 junk cars In the yards and driveways o f Sanford with citations. Owners who are cited will have 10 days to repair the vehicles and put license tags on them, or remove them. I f the ve h icles are not repaired or removed, the city may remove them and charge the owners for the cost. City Clerk Henry Tamm said. If the city chooses not to rem ove the vehicle. Tam m said the owner could be referred to the Code Enforcement Board, which could levy a fine o f up to 9250 a day until the vehicle Is removed. The sweep Is part o f the city's monthlong "clesnup. fixup, palntup" campaign. Com­ missioner Jq|in Mercer said regulations concerning Junk cars have always been on the books but are rarely enforced. , But Junk car owners are getting some k e lp . Mercer said David R edw lne. o f Seminole Salvage Co., has offered to pick up klunkers free and split any salvage Income One o f two co-workers charged with grand theft along with Edwards. Leonard Carter. 32. of P.O. Box 351 Main St., was also being held In lieu o f •1.000 bond. The oilier. Carles Grayson Jr.. 35. of 135 Bethune Circle, has been released f on VTtfhedultu .■sCppeai in couii March 29. Rules Imposed Turner Extradited; Seminole Pair Plead By Bick Branson Herald S ta ff W riter M o tiv a tio n a l m illio n a ire Glenn W. Turner arrived In Phoenix. Arizona. Thursday to face charges he and two other Seminole County men ran a pyramid aalea operation that defrauded Investors o f • 1.5 m illion In 1970 and 1980. T u r n e r . J a iled In Hen* deraonvtle, N.C.. Wednesday, waa driven to Charlotte. N.C.. by a g e n ts o f th e N orth Carolina State Bureau of In­ vestigation Thursday after­ noon. He waa put aboard a plane at the Charlotte airport and arrived In Phoenix at about 4 p.m.. according lo Maricopa County. Arizona. Jail officials. He was lo be a r r a ln e d t o d a y on th e charges. Turner was In Flat Rock. N.C.. with his family visiting bis mother-ln-law. who lives In a two-story mansion near Hendersonville, when he was No action has been taken against any jail officials Involved In the Incident, but policies will be reviewed and changes w ill probably be made to make sure the wrong Inmate doesn't slip through the system again. Polk said. Water Cost Doubles For Top Users Seminole County correction* officers take Alan Oakes to his extradition hearing Thursday at the Seminole jail courthouse. Oakes was to be extradited to Phoenix today. Phoenix authorities Thursday. Assistant Stale Attorney General JeffW oodbum said. Each o f the three men face 125 charges o f secu rities fraud, sale of unregistered s e c u r itie s o p e r a t in g a Pickup trucks propped up on esment blocks and othsr dilapidated vehicles are a common sight In Sanford. with the owners. In other "cleanup" action, the com ­ mission voted Monday to delay Increased rates for special garbage pickup until after the city's cleanup campaign Is over on Saturday. Mercer urged the delay saying a fee Increase m ay discourage people from pyra m id scheme and one count o f conspiracy. Woodbum said. If convicted, he said the maximum sentence Is I m p r i s o n m e n t f o r “ “ part Id pa ling In the campaign. The Increase is expected to take effect some time in April. The fee will be charged for pickup of larger, bulkier Items like stoves, refrigera­ tors and other debris. The minimum charge for a special pickup will be 915. Th e fee Increases with the size of the Item as follows: • Three to six cubic yards — 930. • Six to nine cubic yards — 945. • Nine to 12 cubic yards— 960. • Appliances are 95 extra. The charges w ere Increased from a 96.73 minimum because o f higher dumping coals at Seminole County landfills. In another m ove to beautify the city, the commission Is considering replacing 45 dmaged trees In eight locations In Sanford. The commission asked the Scenic Im ­ provement Board at Its Monday m eeting to check on the condition of the trees. The trees, consisting mostly o f palms and oaks, would cost 93,485 to replace using city workers to plant them. By Doans Estss H erald S t i ff W riter The 8.000 to 9.000 customers of the Seminole County water system failed to respond to a call for conservation earlier this month. Now high water use Is going to cost top users almost double. County commissioners have authorized some 9750.000 to 91 million In expansion and Im­ provements at three of Its water lants to generate more water. ut they w ill take 8 to 10 months to complete. In the meantime, effective today, households that consume more than 15.000 gallons o f S those using up to 15.000 gallons per month will remain 40 cents. Those who use 15.001 to 20,000 gallons monthly will pay double, 91.40 per thousand gallo n s rather than 70 cents. For 20.001 to 30,000 gallons, the cost will be 91.60 per thousand versus the old rale o f 80 cents. A n y a m o u n t over 3 0 .0 0 0 gallons will cost 92 per thousand gallons, rather than the old rate of 91. The figures are according to Cindy Wright, acting director of environmental services. Pam H a s tin g s , c o u n ty Environmental Services Manag­ er. said the number of house­ holds using more than 15,000 gallons a month Is not known. H o w e v e r , h is t o r ic a lly , th e average household uses about 13.000 gallons a month, or 450 gallons a day. In the first 15 days of March, the dally water con- Grocery Sack Picture Leads To Missing G irl S E A T T L E (UPI) - A child who vanished with ber father two years ago In a custody dispute waa found after an alert shopper recognized her picture on s grocery bog. It waa the second discovery o f s missing child In two days credited to the bags. Carrie Lee Carter, w ho was 0 when she was taken by her father from her mother's home In Alaska, was found In Oak Harbor. Wash.. Police Chief Frank Orr said Thursday. Police arrested the father. Larry James Carter. 42. after an unidentified Oak Harbor resident saw the girl's lure on a Safeway shopping bog and rtUes. In taking the girl. Carter had violated terms o f a custody arrangement, police said. Carrie's mother flew from Alaska and picked up the girl Thursday. 2VS years after she diaepBss POUND, page I4 A Hugs, Kisses But No Honeymoon RICHMOND. Vs. (UP!) - The honeymoon was over before It began for condemned killer James Briley, who embraced his bride through the bars of a prison cell where the two were married — and then kissed her goodbye. The couple never had a chance fo r a honeym oon b ecau se Virginia forbids conjugal visits And Briley faces execution In three weeks. But Evangeline G r a n t Redding Brttey. 44. of Halifax. N.C.. said she is a happy newlywed nonetheless. " W e touched through the knm •• aW. aabl ------- €_______ Thursday with tbs divorced mother of four In a 10-minute ceremony several paces from the electric choir. The bride wore a while linen suit and the groom wore fresh prison denfrna for the ceremony, The weddmg was scheduled for 5 p.m . 1ST but the groom was left waiting at tbs altar — in bis cell — while prison authorities One of the killers was captured a few hours later eating charge a n d d r i n k i n g w in e In n la u n d ro m a t. A n o th s r w a a ranghl In Richmond, one waa captured In Vermont and a fourth man surrendered after talking lo his mother. But the feared Briley brothers, blam ed for 12 m urders In Richmond In 19TB. remained sumption was 576 gallons a day. or an average close lo 18.000 gallons a month. She said about 7V4 percent o f the county's water customers use mor«. than 20.000 gallons a month and Just under 3 percent use more than 30.000 a month. If residents do not cut back because o f the water price In­ crease. It w ill generate an estim ated 910.000 a m onth which will be used by the water department, she said. Mrs. Hastings said water uaage was up at each o f the county's seven water plants Indicating widespread Increases In con ­ sumption rather than a few amounts. " The new regulations, adopted by the board o f .county commis­ sioners. also set hours for Irriga­ tion. Th ose u4lng water for Irrigation o f nurseries, ferneries, golf courses etc. are prohibited from Irrig a tin g between the hours o f noon and 6 p.m . Watering lawns Is prohibited between 5 and 8 p.m. dally unless done through a heat pump a lr -c o n d lllo n in g u n it which reuses water. Those w ho use water commer­ cially for lawns and landscaping are prohibited from Irrigating from midnight on Fridays to midnight Sunday. The new regulations have no ending date. Ms. Wright said. "The end o f the enforced con­ servation Is dependent upon the rainfall Sem in ole County re­ ceives during the spring and TODAY Action Reports....JA Florida Bridge................ tOA C ilt o d ir .. 1A Clastlfleds...... i 1■11A Comics...............I0A Crossword..........1QA Dear Abby...........»A Deaths................ 14A Dr. Lamb........... 10A OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - A bank robber who wears expensive clothes and gold Jewelry added a romantic touch to his latest caper: complimenting the gun held In one hand was a red rose In the oi^er. "W e 're not talking about vthe run-of-themill street person here." said Police Sgt. Jim Simonson. "H e's got a little class." T h e "re d rose bandit." as the press dubbed him. Is believed responsible for eight •iv a y s strikes at m Simonson said the �Z A - g y w t w f Hrsld, toafacS, FI. Friday, March I f . IW1 NATION IN BRIEF Girl Ordered To Undergo Cancer Therapy Dead A t 14 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UP!) - Pamela Hamilton, the frail 14-year-old daughter o f a fundamentalist preacher whoae religion forbade her from receiving cancer treat­ ment. "fought to the very en d" agalnat the disease, her doctor says. Th e sad-eyed, brown-haired girl died Thursday at her parents' home after slipping Into a coma. "1 have never seen someone fight so hard." Or. Brian Cordon said o f the girl who finally received treatment under court order, after the tumor In her leg had grown to the size o f a football. "She fought to the very en d ." Pam ela's ordeal made headlines In September 1983 when the state o f Tennessee* sued her father, minister Larry Hamilton, to win custody o f the girl. Hamilton and his wife, Deborah. refused to seek treatment for their dying daughter because they are members o f the Church o f God o f the Union Assembly, which bars medicine and teaches only God can heal the sick' Doctors determined 2 Vi months ago that Pam ela's cancer was Incurable and recommended no further treatment. Pamela was allowed to return to her parents' home, although the state retained legal custody. Economic Indicators Inch Upward W ASHINGTON (UI’ U — The governm ent's leading econom ic Indicators rose 0.7 percent In February, anticipating moderate economic growth even though many current economic trends are depressed, the Commerce Department said today. The 0.7 percent, while less than half the revised 1.5 percent Increase In January, was far better than the Oclober-December average — a 0,3 decline. The report showed that the economy actually got worse at the same time It was sending signals o f better times ahead. While the sensitive leading Indicators Improved, the accompanying coincident indicators — which measure current employment. Income, production and sales — declined by 0.3 percent, the second consecutive drop. Manson Follower Stays In Prison ALDERSON, W.Vu. |UPI) — Charles Manson follower Sandra Good, scheduled lo be released from prison today, rcruaed to accept parole terms that Included staying away from Manson Pamlly members and decided to stay In prison. Prison Warden Owynne Slier said Good made her decision this morning ufler being Informed of the conditions. She said Oood was "not happy at all. She feels that the Manson Family Is the only one she has." 'V v H TisrHrr fv d ~iil:i she did mil want lo he y m iu i while other members of the Family were still Imprisoned. Good, a disciple of the convicted murderer, was servings 15-year term far .wttung Ihnatentng tatters to corporate executives. She was lo be released early because of accumulated good •Jme. Manson Is serving u life sentence In a California prlaon for Ihc Tatc-LaUlimca murders In 1969. 'Sic 'Em, Mr. President!' Senate Urges Reagan To Retaliate Against Japanese WASHINGTON (UPI) - Without a dissen­ respond with retaliatory legislation. The resolution calls on the president to ting voice, the Senate has urged President Reagan to retaliate against Japanese Im­ seek an opening of Japanese markets to ports unless Japan gives U.S. products achieve at least as big an Increase in the flow of U.S. products to Japan as the likely greater access to Its markets. The non-binding resolution was approved Increase in Japanese auto exports to this 92-0 Thursday as the United Slates urged country — which will result from Japan's Japan In negotiations here lo grant U.S. relaxing Its voluntary export controls Japan has said it Intends to continue the firms Ihe same ability to compete In Japan's vast telecommunications market as Japa­ controls at an export level 25 percent above last year. nese companies enjoy here. If Reagan falls, the resoluton urges him to The Commerce Department announced Thursday that the monthly U.S. irade deficit take retaliatory action, such as restricting with Japan had worsened from $3.7 billion Imports o f Japanrse goods. Sen. John Danforth. R*Mo.. a sponsor, In January lo 54.3 billion In February. That was partly accounted for by a nearly 1500 said It was not a "message1* to Japan but million Increase In Imports of new cars from rather the establishment o f a U.S. policy that Japan's 53.7 billion trade surplus with Japan. The Senate denounced Japan's trade the United States last year "Is loo much." Senators complained o f Japanrse restric­ policies and warned that If more equal treatment la not forthcoming Cor.grcas-wll! tions agalnet U.S. produc** Including. be*f No More Defense Work For GE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Electric Co., a giant In household appliances for more than a generation, has been barred In a rare m ove by the Pentagon from future defense bualneM pending the outcome of s federal fra u d Indictm ent against the firm. Effective Thursday, the sus­ pension marked the first time In memory the Pentagon haa cut off a major contractor from doing business with It — even* tempo­ rarily. The move reflects Ihe Intensified Pentagon campaign agalnat waste and fraud Just ss Congress begins deliberating Ihe mllllsry budgt budget amid calls for cutbacks. The suspension stems from the Indictment handed down against GE by a federal grand Jury In Philadelphia Tuesday c h a rg in g ih e c o m p a n y d e­ frauded Ihe g o ve rn m en t o f $800,000 b e tw e e n January I960 and April 1983 In building nuclear warhead systems. The action docs nol afTect c o n tr a c t s th a t h a v e been awarded to GE. "b u t these contracts will nol be renewed or extended during this suspen■ion ." the i t magun said.— GE said It considers Ihe sus­ pension "highly unusual and disproportionate to the Issues under dispute. W e feel all the Issues can and should be re­ solved promptly and. on lhal basis, there should be no signifi­ cant Impact on the company's financial results." u n m o w o r$ $ z y a n i r np o n i a r i na ballpark whan Hlh« game 1$ kind of dragging, a Ia n h a t tohave something to help past the time. Melissa Hazard, 5-year-old d a u g h te r of N o rto n and Nelson Hazard of Fsrn F a rk , has the problem licked. She has her doll to talk FLORIDA IN BRIEF Lewis also said the operation Is under investigation In Kansas and Nevada and that a similar promotion In South Africa resulted In millions o f dollars being lost by investors. WASHINGTON tUPI) - Acid rain, long billed as a regional problem In the Northeast, poses "d is tu rb in g an d Increasing threats" lo five popular national parks In Ihe West and millions of acres of nearby wilderness, re­ searchers said today. The report by the World Re­ sources Institute on "T h e Amer­ ican West's Acid Rain Test" also Identified six oth er national parka as being sensitive to acid rain damage. " W e no lo n g e r have only suspicions." said Gus Spelh. president of the Institute. "A d ds In the West's snow. fog. rain and dry sir pose disturbing and Increasing threats to the West's valuable commercial and recre­ ational resources." The five parka already affected are Yosemlte. Sequoia. Mount Ranler. North Cascades and Rocky Mountain, aatd the study by scientists from the Institute and the University o f California at Berkeley. Florida Festival Closing June 1 "Mllltona ol acres of wilderness and forest resources are In ihe threatened areas." It said. TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - Comptroller Oerald A. Lewis Is suing tw o companies he accused or fraudulently attracting Investors in a cosmetics operation Involving organic growth acraped from a milk and cheese mixture. Lewis Bled a four-count civil complaint agalnat Culture Farms Inc. o f Lawrence. Kanaaa, and Activator Supply Co. Inc., Laa Vcgaa. In Orange County Circuit Court Thursday. No date for a hearing haa been act. Lewis said at least 350 Floridians had paid 5350 for "activator kits" to grow organic cultures that supposedly could be sold to a cosmetics company In Laa Vcgaa. He said as many as 2,000 Investors might have been Involved In the operation. Th e complaint said Investors were not told that testing of the cosmetic product lo be made from the culture waa not complete — or that Roland Nocera. president and director of Activator Supply Co., had been convicted o f a securities violation in 1977 and hao filed for bankruptcy last year. ORLANDO — One o f Central Florida's large tourist attractions Is scheduled to close June I because Its owners M y It Is not making money. Florida Festival, a and entertainment complex be tom down after Its closing. southwest o f Orlando, w m ovie h the publishing firm o f Harcourt Brace Jovanovlcl announced Thursday. Th e firm owns Florida Festival as well as nearby 8ea World. Company chairman W illiam Jovanovich said Florida Festival's 300 employees have been offered Jobs at Sea World. Jovanovich said the 56.5 million attraction has been breaking even since U opened to 1979. He said there are no specific plana for the 14-acra site, but he announced earlier this month that a 512 million aquatic theme park w ill be built adjacent to Sea World later thiadecadr, HOSPITAL NOTES n r a nu a candy iiw i u m uw .ii uu.— tire game isn't completely forgotten, of coyrse. There's the lucky rabbll's'i _ | clutched In her right hand which she hopas w ill help her favorites, the Lake Howell High School Silver Hawks, to victory. viously believed lo pose u greater danger In the Northeast. Is a national problem. Spelh said. B u t M o h a m c d E l- A s b r y , director of the Institute's arid rain program, said. " W e have In at leual one case, u lake In Ihe opportunity In the West to Sequoia National Park reached avoid damage similar lo that tem porary total acidification occurring In the East. W c should ufter a heavy rain storm. The nol w all until crises overlukr us. report also found heavy ozone ... T h e possible Irreversib le damage lo California forests and nature o f acid-caused damage lo acidification of soils and water In water and forest resources re­ Ihc Colorado Rockies and the quires action now." Washington Cascades. Gordon MacDonald, chief sci­ The six other parks named os entist for ihe MITRE Corp. in sensitive to acid ruin damage are McLean. Va.. also testified at a Yellow stone. K in g 's Canyon. House hearing Thursday that D evil's Pont pile, Olympic. Crater "n o w Is Ihe lime for action" on arid rain. He said a new com­ Lake and Glacier. Sen. Max Uaucus. D-Monl., m ission Is needed to study said the report provides “ credi­ controversial solutions for two ble. convincing evidence that y e a rs before recom m en d in g there Is a problem In the West, specific action. Scientists blsme sulfur and as there la In Ihe East." nitrogen oxide pollutants for He endorsed m an y o f the rep ort's recom m endations to creating acid rain, but the new reduce nitrogen oxide emissions report said Ihe problem has (rom cars and trucks. Increase different element* In the West, energy conservation, and require where nitrogen oxides emitted new Industry lo lim it the pollu­ by cars and trucks are more tion that contributes to aetd rain. damaging, and where Industry — not electric u tility power T h e report also called for plants — generate the most e n d i n g the e x e m p t i o n o f sulfur dioxide. Arizona's copper sm ellers from The problem plagues not only Ihe Clean Air Act. Western wilderness, but also Th e 18-month study provided major coastal elites, the report evidence that acid rain, pre­ said. Acid Rain Moves West, Threatens Wilderness State Sues For Fraud In Milk Culture Schema citrus, telecommunications equipment ant pharmaceuticals Sen. Bob 1‘ackwood. R Ore., said. "I've reached the limit o f m> patience with the Japanese Tw o other bills were Introduced, one tc Impose a 20 percent tariff surcharge solely on Japanese goods and another that said unless Japan allows 510 billion more U.S. goods to be sold In that country within two years, the president must retaliate. Undersecretary o f Com m erce L lon il Olmec told a House subcommittee that "som e progress" has been made In negotia­ tions over U.S. access to Japan's trlrrom. munlcallons markets, but U.S. negotiating goals so far have been mel on only a Tew of the Issues. Olmer said a "benchm ark" of Japanese Intentions will occur by Monday, when Japanese regulations breaking up Its tele.phone monopoly becom e fully known. Social Security Safa, Medicare In Trouble WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Social Security's oldage and disability benefits are safe well Into the next century, but the Medicare program is now redlcted to run short of money by the end of !! In their annual report to Congress Thursday. Social Security's trustees said Medicare will be spending more than It collects starting In 1989. Over the next 25 years. Medicare benefits would have to be cut 19 percent, or Income Increased 24 percent, to keep the program solvent, the trustees The new predicted bankruptcy date o f 1998 Is a seven-year gain over their forecast last year that Medicare would go broke In 1991. the trustees They again reported good news about Social Security's old-age and disability funds, u yin g that 1953 legislation curbing benefits and raising (axes will keep the programs solvent for 75 years. The trustees predicted the 36 m illion recipients o f old-age and d la a l............................. Ity checks ctu would gel a coet-ofUving inert o f 3.7 percent In their checks beghudngnext January, unless Conan freezes benefits. T h e Increase, which depends on the tnflsUon rate. would add 57 billion to Social Security'a coats. Th e live trustees — the secretaries o f health and human services, labor and treasury, along with two representatives o f the public — credited the gain In Medicare mainly to new lim its on hospital spending. Including a proposed freeze on 1986 hospital rales. HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler said the report shows "significant new gains for ihe near-term solvency of the Medicare trust fund." But she said Medicare's problems w ill require "good faith and strong medicine tn the months and years ahead. In late 1983. Medicare began paying hospitals flat rates based on a patient's diagnosis, instead o f reimbursing Institutions for every test, every day In the hospital and every service performed. Th e "prospective paym ent" system was designed to encourage hospitals lo be thrifty. The trustees' report assumed the administra­ tion would carry out Us promise to frecac 1966 hospital payments at 1966 levels. T h e Senate Budget Committee Included a freeze In Us budget plan, but the House has not yet acted. Medicare's hospital fund, financed by port o f ih c Social Security payroll taz. finances health ben efits for 30 m illion aged and disabled Americana. Man Appeals Sentence For Lewd Assault On Young Boy A Sanford man sentenced lo 9 yearn for a lewd and lascivious uuaiill on a 4 -year-old boy has upprnled his sentence. Leon Merton Palmer. 30. ol 911-A Park Ave.. has asked the 5th District Court of A ppeal'to vacate the sentence by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. and order a resentencing. Duvts sentenced Palmer Feb. 27 lo 9 years, the maximum allowed under slate sentencing guidelines. Originally charged with sexual battery lo a child. Palmer waa allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge of lewd assault after the victim refuted to testify against him. Palmer said In his appeal that Davis calculated his sentence Incorrectly. Under the guidelines, the re­ commended sentence Increases as ihe sssauli becomes more Intimate. Palmer said the Judge gave him die harshest sentence possible for ihe assault even though he had not committed Ihe most Intimate assault possi­ ble. E vm in gH rrald lu ts tu i m i Friday. March 19. lf$$ Vo«. n . Ns. «7 $r The Ste. MS M. •.I Fla. u rn. FoMat 1 WMt, 11.11, KW, I MsMSt, 114.01 4 UI.M, Vssr, HI.44. §y HUM: D M, Mm * . I4.M, I Ntertte. ttS.M, * Malta, ui.M< Year, �Evtnmfl Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, March W, I W - 1 A Cities Involved In Creation Of 911 Phone System The Seminole County Commission has signed a pact with Southern Bell Telephone Co. to begin generating a data base for an enhanced 911 emergency telephone system. ' And R o a n n Rubin, th e c o u n ty 's E 9 1 I coordinator, said ahe anticipates the system will be In operation by Sept. 1966. Ms. Rubin Thursday held the first In a series of meetings with city officials to "make sure the proper amount of equipment Is being ordered for each city and to set up a program where I will be notified each time the city extends a street, vacates a street or plats a new street." She discussed the system with Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. Police Chief Harry Benson and Fire C hief Bob Stoddard Thursday, and has scheduled a meeting on April 10 with Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. Fire Chief Tom Hickson and Police C hief Ben Butler. Meetings with other city officials will be scheduled the week o f April 10. she said. When Southern Bell conducted Its study on providing a 911 system a year ago. Ms. Rubin said each city estimated how much equipment would be needed and how many answering stations they had for emergency calls. "W e must know this to be able to order the proper amount of equipm ent to bring the enhanced system to every municipality." She also will be asking each city for maps and street addresses o f every resident In the individu­ al communities. Ms. Rubin said when all this Information Is gathered. It will be compared with telephone company Information and an error file will be produced. "W e will then resolve the differences concern­ ing the names and addresses In that file and the telephone company will prepare the data base." she said. Ms. Rubin said she Is not concerned about the Sept. 1986 target date. She calls It “ realistic." When she worked as E911 coordinator In Mlnneapolls-St. Paul. Ms. Rubin said It took two years to Implement the program, but that system Involved 1.5 million telephones. Seminole County has only about 120.000 telephones, she said. The cost o f the emergency system will be 6423.000 for a one-time Installation fee. and 9293.000 for annual maintenance. The county Is paying the costs from Its general fund. When the program Is In place, persons will need to dial one three-digit number — 911 — for any emergency. That call will go Into a dispatching center at the county’s public safely complex where the name, address and directions to the household will flash on a serren and the call will be re-routed to the proper police, fire or emergency agency. —Donna Bates 4 Nabbed After Agents Find Drugs In Home Tw o o f four suspects nabbed on drug charges when Seminole County drug task ferer- a gen ti searched a Longwood home and reportedly found LSD along with marijuana and other drug re­ laird Items have been released from Jail. The lour were arrested at 8:07 p.m. Thursday after agents with a warrant searched their home al 138 Burns Ave. The warrant was Issued after the agents reportedly made two marijuana buys from residents of the house on March 20. a sheriff's report said. The agents reported finding LSD. marijuana, hypoderm ic needles, scales, rolling papers, a cocaine snlffler. and other Items In the hone related to the use of Illegal drugs. An additional small quantity of marijuana was also found In a car outside, the report said. Delbert Llsk. 26. and Joseph H e n ry R u a slllllo . 2 9 . w e re charged with possession o f LSD as well as possession o f less than 20 gram s o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia. They w ere being held In the county Jail today In lieu o f 910.000 bond each. S in d Ivy Manes. 19. and Oene Kevin Scott. 27. h a ve been charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of pot and drug paraphernalia. They have been released on 9500 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court March 29. M ACK SMACKED F ou r people w ere Injured W e d n e s d a y when th e ir car ■UUIII fried (r u c k a t 25 th S t r e e t and Mellonvllle Avenue In Sanford. Charles Edward. 42, o f 218 T u sk eg ee St., S an ford , was driving west on 25th Street In the rtghthand lane when he tried to turn left onto M ellonvllle Avenue, a police report said. He cut his car across the left lane, striking a tractor-trailer driven by Lavem c Heffron. 42. o f 1114 Tltnberlanc Trail. Casselberry, the report said. E dw ard's Plymouth flipped and skidded Into the Intersection and Heffron's truck stopped a few feet beyond. E d w a r d , w ho w a s la y in g partially through the window on the driver's side, was taken to Ihe hospital with shoulder pains. Three passengers in the car were ID E A L ROBBERY A 21-year-old Sanford man was robbed at gunpoint W ed­ nesday as~he let! the ideal gas A Firms and food store at 13th Street and Park Avenue, a poller report it Courts said. A Po//c» Beat James Fortson. of 601 S. Palmetto Ave.. reported to police also taken to the hospital with that a man approached him back pains, scrapes, cuts and while In his car. pointed a scratches. T h e y are: B obby .25-callber pistol at his head and Givens. 33. o f 1809 Southwest d e m a n d e d a ll his m o n e y . Road. Sanford: Florence Lamar. Fortson rep ortedly gave the 72. o f 2370 Randall St.. Midway: bandit 95 and told him that was and Samantha Charles. 16. o f all he had. Th e robber then fled west on 13th Street. Ihe report 2003 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford. Heffron was not Injured. The said. truck he was driving belongs to BOOUS PRESCRIPTION University Towing. 2181 Rouse A 29-year-old Sanford woman Lake Road. Union Park. who reportedly tried to get a No charges were filed In the bogus prescription for a con­ Incident. trolled substance filled at n Q UICK CHANOE Longwood pharmacy has been A regular customer at a 7- charged with forgery and at­ Eleven convenience store appar­ tempting to obtain a prescription ently thought he pulled a fast drug through forgery. one when he gave a clerk a roll The w om an presented the of what appeared to be dimes, rrsciiptlon at Palm Springs but turned out to be pennies. harmacy. 101 Palm Springs Clerk Pauline Mills, who works Drive. Longwood. and was ar­ at the 7-Eleven on U.S. Highway rested there on Wednesday. 17-92. Five Points, told deputies Dozens o f blank prescription she gave the man 95 for what forms were reportedly found In she quickly discovered was 50 the wom an’s possession. cents worth of rhange at about Sheryl Ann Robert. 29. o f 404 11:30 a.m. Monday. Palmetto Ave.. has been rharged Ms. Mills told deputies she In Ihe case. She was being held recognized the man and she got In lieu o f 95.000 bond. Ihe license number of his vehlTHEFT PROM B O M d r. Th e Investigation Is conti­ Three Sanford men accused o f nuing and the store Is expected stealing a truckload of asphalt to press charges If Ihe man Is from th e ir boss have been nabbed, a sheriffs report said. charged with grand theft und were being held In lieu of 95.000 RFOUSE ABUSE A Sanford woman who had bond each. RboftdVPI! U l(T il in’ u i m i blood on her hands and clothes when sheriff's deputies arrived B ro th er's R ootin g. U ra rd a ll at her home Wednesday told Road. Sanford, reporttd lo depu­ them her husband had beaten ties the asphalt was stolen from her and cut her hand. The man his business, and witnesses re­ was charged with spouse abuse ported seeing (hire men al the and resisting arrest without vio­ scene w herr the asphalt was recovered at 2202 W atrr St.. lence. Deputies reported that while Midway. T h re e G reen B r o th e r ’ s they were questioning Beverly Day berry o f 114 Garrison Drive, employees were linked to the a inan came out of a bedroom rase, a sh eriffs report said. Charged at 3:27 p.m. W ed­ and began cursing them and demanding they leave hts home. nesday were: Leonard Carter. W hen th e lawm en trie d to 32. of P.O. Box 351. Main Street: handcuff him. Ihe man resisted Charles Grayson Jr.. 35. o f 135 and had to be wrestled to the Beihune Circle: and Anthony Edwards. 22. of Route 2. Box floor. Arrested at his home at 11:13 193. Ilughev Street. G UN TH R EAT CHAROE p .m . w a s D ou glas H o w a rd A man who reportedly threat­ Dayberry. 34. He was later freed ened an oth er man w ith an on 9500 bond. Action Reports f automatic hangun during an argument at Club 436. Lake H o w e ll R o a d . A l t a m o n t e Spring?, has been charged with aggravated assault. Sheriff's deputies charged the man after they questioned Ihe victim. Christopher Gallon, at the club at about 10.30 p.m. Wednesday. He reportedly told them tlw suspect, who was still ut Ihe scene, had pulled a gun on him during an argument. Depu­ ties reported finding a gun In the suspect's car. Patrick Lan Stephenson. 33. of 2212 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford, has been charged In the case. He was being held In lieu of 95.000 bond. BURGLARIES ATHEFTS Jark Fredrick Hoover. 52. o f 2884 Bermuda Avr.. Apopka, reported to deputies that 93.679 worth o f Jewelry und other Items were stolen from his ransacked home on Wednesday. Tools, a trolling motor, two ski Jackets, a water ski and other Items were stolen from Ihe home of Robert E. Starnes. 51. of 109 O r le n ta D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e S p rin gs, on W e d n e sd a y , a sheriff's report said. FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Flrr Department responded to the following calls. W ednesday - 1 0 22 a.tn.. 2624 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. An 82-year-old man suffered a possible broken fo n t u f l e r f a l l i n g In t h e bathroom. He was taken to the hospital. -1 2 :2 9 p.m.. 300 Bay Ave.. - n Hi m I " Q - —- ma n w h o had chest pains was taken to the hospital. DU I A R R E S T The following person has been arrrsted In Seminole County on u charge o f driving under the Influence: -L o u is l*ena Aguilar. 35. of Tangerine. Fla., was arrested at 3:04 a.m. Thursday after a s h e r i f f s d e p u ty w h o had assisted him when his vehicle became stuck but warned him not to drive because he appeared lo tie Intoxicated, later saw the man driving on Weklva Springs Road In Longwood. The man was also charged with driving with a suspended llrense and having an unaaalgned tag an his car. ^ faults are endangering the pro­ gram 's Insurance fund, and the government could be liable for u p to9 3 b llllon b y 1990. Alerted by auditors of the Health and Human Services Department Inspector general, the government Increased pre­ miums to prevent the Insurance fund from going broke In 1965. but that "Is not sufficient to cover expected future defaults." the audit said. Crooks Sneak Off With Shoes spur o f the moment th in g." IH IIL A D K u t 'H IA (U P I) Authorities say the latest fad for Galvin said. " A kid walks down sjK-edy teen thieves appears to the street und he's got on new sneaks. Because of the quality. tie fashionable sneakers. sirs -L- w wlrslw tHl»W m Indicated bv Ihe nume. some­ — u i ii i .» ..... expensive cycgluss frames, but body decides he wants u pair A ssistan t D is tric t >A tto rn ey und If It looks like they fit, Ihe Frank Gilbert suld hr luis pro- kid Is robbed." srculrd between 12 and IScases Certain Nike brand shoes, In Ihe last few months In which which can cost as much as 970. youngsters were altarkrd and appear to lie n popular targrt. ns robbed of their shoes by other well us the new type of (latent Juveniles. leather snrukrra. hr said. In " I t ' s J u st b r r a u s e t h e addition to bring popular. Ihe teenagers are Into sn eaks," attraction of the shoes Is their Gilbert said. "It's Just like any prlcr Is uhovr what Ihe Ihlrvrs other thing of value. Vuhir Is can afford to buy. wliut price people place on things " "I'v e noticed unolhrr trend." So fur. no one bus hern he said. "It's not enough Just to seriously Injured In Ihe rob­ havr regular snrakrra. Aflcr Ihe beries. which usually Involve the designer sneakers took hold o f victim brin g thrown to the kids' minds, then Ihe next step ground and the shoes removed wus leather snrukers. T h ey c r a c k b u t t h e y 'r e v e r y from his fret. "II would uppear It's like u exprnslvr." A PPlO A KKgB & W government Impose stricter re­ quirements on borrowers, try harder to collect from defaulters, sod rake insurance premiums stUl nfbre. Some steps have already been taken. ATCHLEY M M W T h ey said Inflated student budgets, loose regulations and the government's failure to re­ strict loana to hlgh-tncome bor­ rowers let students borrow more money than they needed. Auditors estimated 912 mil­ lion In unnecessary loans went to seniors between 1980 and 1983. and millions more went to underclassmen. The government has taken some steps, such as preventing moat loana within 60 days of graduation. But the audit said the government should also re­ quire a teat of financial need and should restrict loana to academic expenses only to prevent stu­ d e n t s from b o r r o w in g for personal needs. C o lo r 13” RCA *189” The government already has stepped up collection efforts — requiring lenders, for example, to interview graduating students to get their addresses and agree on repayment plana. T w o years ago. government auditors uncovered widespread problems in the Health Pro- m ay burrow up to 930.000 reported some doctors drove an n u ally for four years, al luxury cars while falling to repay __ » - - Tko - 8m' a----- - ---- tW.MIWSTOr.awTO.Sa. They were ell smiles before leaving Sanford, but thl* group, winner* In the recent Seminole Com m unity College Dream Auction, came up a little short at the race track Wednesday. The seven shown, plus form er state representative Bobby Hattaway. bid 94,305 on a chance to win up to 98,000 on a race at the Hialeah Race Track In M ia m i. If Lordship had finished fourth or better, the bidders would have split horse owner Ron W orswlck's winnings. But alas, despite being the favorite, Lordship came In fifth. SCC gets the 94,305 and, from left. Robert Medero, Paul Watkins, J im Sawer, George Jochem. Joe White, Donallne White, and Russell Moncrlef got a day at the track. ____________________________ Government Loan Program Abused; Rules Tightened W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A budget, as determined by the fed era lly guaranteed medical school. If the borrower defaults, dies. and denial education loan pro­ gram was so loosely run that one Is disabled or goes bankrupt, the student was able to borrow Insurance fund repays the loan, money for a trip to Europe for but the federal government Itself would be liable If Ihe fund runs "personal development." out o f money. Another was allowed to In­ The audit estimated 8 percent clude money In hla budget for expenses of his d ivorce and o f loana were in default last year, but predicted that would rise to counseling. 10 p e r c e n t or 15 p e rc e n t. A n audit of the Health Educa­ Auditors believe It can be held to tion Assistance Loan program growing numbers o f de­ 6 percent. .. Out Or The Money SALES: (306) 831-3101 �Evening Herald DONALD LAMBRO (UIPS 4S1-2S0) Wasteful SBA Is Giving Us The Business .TOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. March 79, 19i5—4A WASHINGTON - When the National Federa­ tion o f Independent Business asked Its members what they thought of the Small Business Administration, two-thirds confessed they'd never had any contact with It. three-founhs said It had no effect whatsoever on them and half said they knew nothing about Its programs. This Is the sobering reality behind this wasteful. Ineffective and abuse-ridden program whose $3.6 billion In loans went to less than two-tenths o f 1 percent o f America's small businesses last year. In other words, only 21.461 out o f more than 14 million small businesses received this SBA aid. Furthermore, almost 80 percent of these SBA beneficiaries were receiving assistance for the second time — puncturing the myth that SBA primarily helps new businesses get started. Nearly 600.000 new businesses are being formed each year — 80 percent more than In 1975. And It Is these small businesses, more than any other sector of the economy, that have ahrunk the unemployment rate to single-digit levels. Businesses with 20 or fewer workers generate two-thirds o f all net new Jobs In this country. WayfM 0. Doyls, Pubtlihsr Thomj i oiordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adklm. Advertltlng Director Home D rllv e ry Week. •1.10; M onlli. $4.75: 3 Month*. $14 25: » Month*. $27.00; Y ear. $51.00. By Mall Week. 11.50; M onth . $ 6 0 0 :3 Month*. $ 18 00: fl Month*. $3 2 5 0 Vrar. SOOOO It's Up To The Arabs Egyptian President Moon I Mubarak failed In W ashington recently to enlist Am erican support for the peace Initiative that Egypt. Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation have agreed on. ____ President Reagan in his friendly, firm way declined participation and confirmed the administration's current wait-and-see attitude on the Middle East. He had no reasonable choice but to make clear again America's determination o avoid negotiations with the PLO until It recognizes Israel's right to exist. .And he could not but refuse p arO ^ation In an International conference on the Middle East that would Include the Soviet Union and seek to Impose Arab terms on Israel. In a recent speech before the National Press Club, President Mubarak openly criticized the adm inistration 's cautious diplom acy as "almost a defeatist approach." The net result Is (hat Mr. Mubarak returns to advise his Arab allies that he has tried and failed on the no-called Amman plan; he knows better now un to what Is acceptable and what Is not. President Mubarak can be a decisive catalyst In resolving the Palestinian con­ troversy, os President Reagan undoubtedly urged. He has gained the support of Algeria and Iraq, two former hard-line rejectlonlst states, and he secs Libya and Syria more Isolated than ever In their obsession to destroy Israel. Mr. Mubarak must realize now that his priority task Is lo persuade the Arabs to rescind their agreement made at Rabat In 1974 that made the PLO the sole repre­ sentative o f the Palestinian Arabs. The renunciation would permit Jordan's King Hussein to negotiate directly with Israel on lhe West Dank as Egypt's late President Anwar Sudat was able to do In winning back lost Egyptian terrotorles from Israel through direct negotiations. Jordan needs to be liberated from the PLO'a veto. Meanwhile. Instead o f complaining about i'ir s ilir m — K e a g a nw in w ieim n -— mwi— S a m p David be the model for future peace organiza­ tions. M r < Mubarak could sot a good exam ple by improving his own dealings with Israel; he could unfreeze Calm-Jerusalem relations by returning his withdrawn ambassador to Israel. We think President Reagan Is right to Insist (hut the United States be an honest broker t>etween Israel and the Arabs Just as It was In the Cam p David negotiations between Presi­ dent Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Menachrm Degln. suld tl Israel has said time and time again gall that It Is willing to sit dow down anytime with any Arabs who wish to discuss their mutualI problems. pr except the PLO, which Is closely allied with the Soviet Union and continues terroristic hostilities against Israelis everywhere. I f the Arabs really want to work out an arrange­ ment for the West Bank before It becomes Inextricably linked w ith Israel, as they Indicate, they have but to recognize Israel and negotiate. Until they are willing to meet that decent and minimal requirement, all of their churning peace Initiatives signify not very much. Ploato Writs L etters to ths editor are welcome for publication. All lettsrs m ast be elfaed sa d Includs a mailing address sad , If possible, a telephone number. T h e B v t a lig H erald reserves the right to odlt letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY* WORLD The truth Is that SBA plays a minuscule rote In all of this. Less than 1 percent o f all U.S. businesses have ever benefited from SBA loan assistance. This Is the backdrop before which the Senate Small Business Committee, chaired by Sen. Lowell P. W elcker Jr. of Connecticut, recently voted down President Reagan's proposal to dismantle SBA and save taxpayers $5.3 billion over the next three years. “ You didn't expect them to eliminate their own committee, did you?" a committee staffer later remarked. That, o f course, isn't going to happen If Republican W elcker and Rep. Parrrn Mitchell, the Baltimore Democrat who chairs the House Small Business Committee, have anything to say about it. T h ey think SB A’ s elimination would " c r i p p l e " small businesses. Many lawmakers agree: More than 75 percent of them believe that SBA Is a real help to small business, according to one congressional survey. Musi small businesses lhL.k otherwise, which Is why there have been few. If any. complaints from the business community about Reagan's proposal. The screams of anguish have all come from the twn committees that derive their power from this nebulous agency. Th e myth is that SBA helps the small-, "mom-and pop" enterprise — but the truth Is ‘ that most SBA assistance goes to mainstream small business and service establishments that are fully capable o f obtaining needed capital from the Investment community without re­ sorting to SBA subsidies. For example. In 1982. restaurants and bars made up the biggest category o f SBA loan guarantee recipients — reaping $153 million, or 7 percent of the loans. In the previous year, automobile dealers and related retail and service companies took the first-place category, sweep­ ing up $348 million, or 11.1 percent o f the total. Upper-Income doctors and dentists, who are generally a good credit risk and shouldn't be getting SBA loan subsidies, gathered $143 million In loan guarantees for their Investment enterprises. Guaranteed loan default*hay* been one o f the heavy prices that taxpayers have had to pay for this program. The Treasury has shelled out more than $4 billion on defaulted loans In the past 10 years. V IE W P O IN T ROBERT WALTERS Rather's Version Of Truth By R obert W . Bavago Two apparently good friends sit down for tea and chat am iably about their health, the weather, President Reagan and other world problems. The talk digresses to subjects philosophical: Karl Marx and (he Joys o f socialism. A scene from another doomed Broadway play? Part o f another trite novel? No, ait Interview from the March 17 broadcast o f the CBS newtprogram. 60 Mlnutra. between correspondent Dan Rather and the Cuban dictator. Fidel Castro. Sen. Jesse Helms (K-NC) and hls organization. Fairness in Media, have rec eive d a great deal o f criticism from Ihr nation's pundit brigade for their attempt to become Dan Rather's boas, by buying a plurality o f CBS stock. But. as the recent R athcr-C astro, In tervie w demonstrates. Sen Helms and hls mnnervaiivp frtenua have a lefllllmate gripe: lib e r a l bias tn the n e w s m e d ta , p a r tic u la r ly exemplified by Dan Rather, who preaches hls version of politics and Ihc truth Monday through Friday to 40 million Americans. Dun Rather's predilection for lib­ eral positions Is not a product o f any hardline Ideological belief. Like many In the iiewsinrdla. he pro­ fesses to hold the high principle of objectivity. Hut hls moral relativism overwhelms any pretense o f Impar­ tiality. H elm s and oth er c o n ­ servatives boll at Rather's accep­ tance of the stock answ ers o f socialists and communists. Rather, trying hard to be objective, let Custru off the hook. Somr of the questions he could have asked: How can Coatro Justify hls huge military and Its deployment around the world while hls nation wallows In poverty? Castro's Cuba has 15.000 soldiers In Ethiopia. 20.000 In Angola, and 3.000In Nicaragua? How ran Caatro deny hla almost total dependency on the Soviet Union which accounts for two-thirds of all Its trade, while other Eastern Uioc nations account far almost all the rest? How can Caatro explain the m ili­ tary presence o f s 3.000-man Soviet combat brigade In Cuba? The orthodox Marxist that Castro la would respond with simple deni­ als. But Rather doesn't even ask these lough questions. Apparently he prefers not lo seem unpleasant. In Inc war o f Ideas between capital­ ism and communism Rather and many o f hla colleagues tolerate volumns of propaganda from leftists w hile r e s e rv in g the rou gh In­ terviews for conservatives. Violence Warnings Ignored W A SH IN G TO N |NEA) - Th e' volley o f gunfire that took the lives,, of five people In a 1979 racial clash lasted only 88 seconds — but Its) echo has reverberated through Ih r offices o f law enforcement agencies for almost 5 years. The shots were fired during a confrontation on a Greensboro. N.C., street between the United Racist Front — a coalition o f Ih r American Nazi Party and Ku K lu x' K la n — and th e C o m m u n is t' Workers Party. Those killed In the*' Nov. 3. 1979 clash were all CWP members. *j The participants In that bloody' episode initially appeared lo have dll' been members of vlolener-prortr organizations at the outermost edge of politics. Now. however, there Is-’ ld evidence of substantial Involvement ' by undercover agents and Infor-. manta working for federal and local] . law enforcement Agencies Tw o o f the undercover operatives! (he Spot pictures," said Gerard w h o s e a c t i v i t i e s h a v e been , Brachet. the marketing president. challenged are Bernard Butkovlch and Michael Sweat, both agents of Spot Is crowned by two HRV the Treasury Department's Buresd (High Visibility Resolution) lenses o f Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. 1j that w ill lake pictures showing objects the size of a small garage. They infiltrated North Carolina' chapters of the Nazi Parly during1 Each telescopic lens, controlled the sum m er o f 1979 and are from Earth stations, ran focus on accused of acting as agents proparticular arras, unlike Landsat's voruteurs In the ensuing months. * unvarying aim. In Spot's 14 dally Equally disturbing Is the alleged' turns around the glob e at an role of Edward W. Dawson, a Klan altitude o f 515 miles. It ran shoot member acting us a paid Informant' the sam e area trom a slightly for the FBI beginning In 1967. Byt different angle to m ake threethe late 1970s, Dawson also was] dimensional pictures. acting as an Informant for the City planners and governments G reen sb oro Police Departm ent, working out regional development where hls contact was detective J.H. and ecology programs are likely Cooper. customers, but satellite manufac­ Dawson says that, a few hours turers stress that private Interests before the fatal gunflght. he left a' will be the biggest clients. Klan meeting to call Cooper andw a r n th a t " t h e y h a d guq^w "Right now. oil companies have everybody had a gun." expressed the most Interest In the project, but our main clients will be Finally, there Is the curious role of In agriculture." said Coulllard of the FBI. which had been warned by CNES. Dawson and two Klanamen that’ Claude Lallrmand o f the French violence was likely to erupt during National Petrol Company explained. the confrontation with the CWP. In "T h e stcreoacoplc Images will mean addition, a Bureau o f Alcohol; more precise relief maps that reveal T obacco and Firearm s Internal the earth's geological structure. It memo says "th e FBI was kept narrows down the arras to be apprised (of) the significant develr explored for oil fields." opmenta as they occurred." The high definition pictures will B ATF says It conducted an In* show crop ripeness, land dryness vrstigatlon of tta agents' activities and types of soil In small scale fields and found that they had not acted of Europe. Africa and Asia, whereas Improperly. the crop patchwork waa Indistin­ Notwithstanding those denials, guishable in Landsat's shots, nine there Is compelling evidence that lim es broader. both federal agencies and the local p olice departm ent m ig h t have Spot's base rate will be $250 for a averted the killings -r- but chose not black and white print of a 1.390 to try. square mile area. science Profit Satellite Goal w o r B * V hrSimla labstl T O U L O U S E T France (U P I) France has unveiled a $400 million Earth observation satellite to be used In the first attempt at turning a profit by taking pictures from space. France's Spot satellite, due to be launched next October by the European rocket Artane. Is designed to produce up to 50.000 customordered high definition pictures yearly for oil companies, farmers, land uae planners and anyone clae who can use them. The new generation satellite Is Intended to upstage and perhaps replace lla main competitor. NASA's Landaat Earth resources satellite, and tap the lucrative American market, estimated at 40 percent of world demand. Spot marketing men plan to take advantage o f the uncertainty over U.S. government efforts to turn such civilian observation satellites over lo private enterprise. The newest Landaat, launched last year, la designed to operate Into 1987. The U.S. government has agreed to build and launch one final Landaat In 1988. but funds have yet not been approved and the launch date has been delayed to the end of 1988 due to difficulties In negotiat­ ing the takeover. Spot Image, the marketing arm for satellite pictures from a "c o m ­ puterized" dial-up catalog, has al­ ready sold distribution rights to companies In 26 nations. Including two Eastern bloc countries. An American marketing subsidiary is, baaed In Washington. "T h is U a purely commercial, apolitical enterprise — anyone and everyone can order and purchase JA C K A N D U S O N Hat-In-Hand Visit Worked For Mubarak WASHINGTON - Poor-mouthing is s venerable technique used by the world's big-league beggars when they come to Washington. Needy tentatea trying lo extract a few lion from Congress tend to paint as dreary a picture as possible of their situations. E g y p t ia n P r e s id e n t K o s n l Mubarak, an expert at the game, wits In town earlier this month seeking more aid for hla impover­ ished country. He resorted to poor-mouthing, Just like any na­ tional leader looking for a handout from Uncle Sugar. Mubarak Is torn between grati­ tude for the billions he has already received and the resentment that dependence engenders. But he re­ gards the U S . Treasury as a fat cow to be milked. And be left town with about $600 million tn U.S. aid, which Isn't bad in the International begging league. The U.S. Embassy tn Cairo tried- K r * * 4' 9 f* Wbth v- ■-*• aw #« Hi , * ...J to prepare the State Department for Mubarak's pitch by sending in­ formation on Egyptian oil revenues. The Egyptians claimed that the income from the Sinai oil fields, which Israel gave back to Egypt Ui 1070, has dropped significantly In the taat couple of years. in a r w iM m !|*i cable, the Cairo emboaay confirmed that Egyptian revenues from the Sinai oil fields had Indeed fallen since 1961-62: from almost 62.7 billion to an estimated 83 billion in the current fiscal year. The embassy cable, obtained by my aasnrlats Lucettc Lagnado. also reported a bu of plain and fancy poor-mouthing by the Egyptians "Although ths Egyptian governmeat claimed that all revenues dochned Mgnlfkaady la 1903-84 over 1983-83 In Its request to the U n ite d S t a t e s fo r In c re a s e d this claim la not eup- ported by the revenue figures pro­ vided to the embassy by the (Egyp­ tian] Ministry of Petroleum." The Egyptians evidently made no attempt to cover up their little white lie. They gave the embassy revenue flgu lures for the last three fiscal yean, wht ikrh showed that while exports from the Sinai oil fields bad. In fact. Increased some 6112 million In 1963-84. they were still signifi­ cantly below the figure for 1961-62. The embassy also reported that the Sinai oil fields are expected la run dry in another 10 yean. The Egyptian govrmment la already considering rationing as a means of stretching the rapidly shrinking oil supply la the face of growing demand. Egypt's oil resources obviously would provide little more than llm o u a ln e m aintenance for a country tike Saudi Arabia, which makes administration sources feel that perhaps Mubarak should do a W- A H*C -a- m little more belt-tightening. But Egypt continues to subsidize the energy consumption of Its peo­ ple to the tune of around Ml billion a year. " A special cabinet-level commit­ tee ... la now examining energy price reform." the emboaay cabled. "E'ectrictty price Increases for some users may be Implemented this spring.*' This folia into the category of interestlng-lf-true. In a country where a penny Increase in the price of subsidised bread provoked bloody riots a few years ago. removing the subsidy on energy seems unlikely. Meanwhile, despite Mubarak's apparent success at the White House, there la „ Capital HID that aid to 1 be looked at n ____. example. Rep. Larry Smith. Is Investigating the Egyptian situation. »-»4ri. �tvtwlst Herald, Mwtsrd. FI. Judge: Husband Can't Stop Wife's Abortion SAN A N TO N IO (UPI| A convicted rapist accused o f beating his estranged wife and refusing to support his children has no right to prevent the woman from having an abortion, a judge has ruled. Judge Michael Curry W ed­ nesday dissolved a temporary restraining ord er preventing Kim Hayea. 19. from ending her pregnancy. Her husband. Keith Hayes. 28, said allowing the abortion would amount to "fa m i­ ly violence." An attorney for Mrs. Hayes. J e r r y G o ld s t e in , said h er ektrangH husband Is."unfit to complain about family violence" because he had been convicted o f rape and did not contribute to the support o f two children he fathered In the past. Mrs. H a y e s t e s t ifie d h er husband beat her and !i»4-t«-hcr. telling her she could not become pregnant because he had a vasectomy. H a yes sa id u n d e r crossexamination that he was con­ victed or raping a former wife In 1977. "paid a 840 fine" for a s s a u lt I n v o lv in g a n o th e r woman and had not supported two children he had fathered. In ruling to allow the abortion, th e Judge c it e d th e 1973 Supreme Court decision that Irgallzcd abortion, as well as the court's 1976 decision that ruled the wife has the right to decide whether to obtain an abortion when the husband objccta. Hayes had obtained the re­ straining order against his wlf«last week. T h e c o u p le m a r r ie d last O c t o b e r bu t s e p a r a t e d In January. Mrs. Hayes learned she was pregnant Feb. 25. Testimo­ ny Indicated this Is the 14th or 15th week o f her pregnancy. "Th ere was no way I wanted to see my baby end up In a garbage bag at some abortion clinic." Hayes testified. __ Mrs. Hayes said she consid­ ered her pregnancy a "cancer" and was determined to end It. " I don’t want It." she said. "H e told me he would help me with an abortion — that he would pay for It." Under cross-examination, she said they had considered adop­ tion. but that ^ e became upset when he " w e t ^ t o the papers" about her. Hayes testified his religious beliefs and Information he ob­ tained about abortions led to hla request for the restraining order. He said he was willing to pay for the medical expenses and sup­ port the child If the abortion was stopped. CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 20 Hacienda Village Organ Club concert by Seth Rye of World Music Center. 7:30 p.m.. Ha­ c ie n d a V illa g e C lu b h o u se. Longwood O vied o Road. Open to the public. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. H p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood A A . 8 p.m., St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same Ime and pli Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W . F ir s t S t . , P la n t s a le apunaored by the Hemophilia Assn. o f Central Florida. Booths B-15. 17 and 19. at Flea World Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. Indoor and outdoor plants. SATUR D AY, MARCH 30 East-West Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. San­ ford. "Wheels for L ife " BIkc-s-thon to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. 8:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. R u m m age a n d bake sale apunaored by Pilgrim Youth Fellowship and Ethel Root Cir­ cle. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Congrega­ tional Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.,. Sanford. S p r in g s A r t s and C ra fts Festival by W eklva Woman's Club. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Weklva Hills Park. Longwood. 30th Annual Spring Orchid Show, Winter Park Mall pres­ ented by Central Florida Orchid Society. Free to public during mall shopping hours. Sanford A A . noon (closed discussion) and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lu lhrran Churrh. Overbrook Drive. Rcbos and Live Oak AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Norm andy R oad. C a s s e lb e rry (clo a ed l. Clean Air A A for non-amokers. first floor, same room, same place and lime. SUNDAY, MARCH 3 1 Plant sale sponsored by the Hemophilia Aasn. o f Central Florida. Booths B IS. 17 and 19. at Flea World Highway 17-92 south o f Sanford. Indoor and outdoor plants. Seminole Community College Concert Series presents Rick Rosa, pianist, 3 p.m.. Fine Arts Concert Hall on campus. Series tickets will be honored and Individual tickets will be avail­ able at the door. Donate Pliers To Squeeze Military Brass On Monte's Account H e a th e r To d d . 12, looks skeptical as “ M onte" opens .an account at Sun Bank in Longwood with-new accounts officer Andrea Dolce. Monte Is a teaching robot from Todd's Montessorl Schools, Longwood. He weighs about 200 pounds, features a color A policy outlining which developers will Department o f Environmental Regulation get portions of the 1.4 million gallons of working in concert stopped Orlando from capacity at Orlando's Iron Bridge sewage accepting any further connections to the treatment plant Is tn place, despite uncer­ plant some months ago. tainty about when state and federal anti­ Although County Adm inistrator Ken pollution agencies will allow new connec­ Hooper told commissioners two weeks ago tions. he thought the capacity would be released Over objections raised by representatives then, It still hasn't. o f two developers, the Seminole County He told commissioners Orlando and the Commission Tuesday ratified all the details DER have both signed consent orders o f a policy prepared by the county's agreeing to the hyacinth experiment, a Department of Environmental Services. decision Is awaited from (he federal agency T h e policy restricts each o f the 60 In Washington. developers on Ihc county's waiting list lor Srmlnolr County's 1.4 million gallons of sewer service to 52.500 gallons or dally capacity ut the Iron Bridge plunt Is to be capacity at the plant — the amount nredrd divvied up among Seminole developers who for 150 homes — until the county's porilon pay connection fees of 82.071 per unit In o f capacity Is exhausted. advunce. The developers on the waiting list are In And If planned developments for which chronological order depending on when connection fees have been paid have not they applied. Those who do not pay their begun construction within one year, (hose fees will remain on the list for allocation of developers will begin paying ih r county's capacity when the plant, near Oviedo. Is utility departm ent 87 per connection expanded or when capacity Is Increased allocated per month. through the use of hyacinth filter beds. W illiam Baker, representing General The experimental use o f hyacinths is Homes of Florida, opposed the policy saying expected to (liter the nitrates — an Ingre- more than 150 homes are scheduled for ill,n l nl — m il o f |(iy r flliir n t t v l u r r Ivv llitit hn»tM*»e He* rewlr-el fr%r It la dumped Into the Econlockhatchrc special consideration. River. The high degree of nitrates In the Randy Rush, representing Ameri-FIrst eflluent ts the reason the U.S. Environ­ Development Corp.. developers of Deer Run mental Protection Agency and the state planned unit development near Casselberry. said planned unit developments should be treated differently than subdivisions. He said In PUDs several developers might build sections. C om m ission er F red S treetm an said nearby counties are allocating only 50.000 gullons of capacity per development, adding the area's Homebuilders Association sup­ port a the Seminole County plan. The policy waa adopted on a 3-1 vote with Commissioners Streetman. Bill KlrchholT and Bob Sturm voting for the plan and Commissioner Barbara Christensen voting against. Commissioner Sandra Glenn was absent. Mrs. Christensen said changes should be made In the plan. Earlier she said that developers should not be allowed to buy connections to the sewer system unless they already have plans approved for their projects. She called developers who pay for rapacity, but have no county-approved plans, speculators. In a related matter, the comm ission approved allocating 25,000 gallons o f Ha sewer rapacity to the city o f Casselberry to be used by Greater Construction Co. for s r , — p mi w t tn nwhunw fo r lh » capacity, the county la to receive an identical amount o f sewer capacity at Sanlando Utilities. Developer Lester Mandell Is part-owner of both firms. —D on a* B ates t 20 YEARS EXPERANCE Building TmnBmUsUms I . Inset 4 Seth fa Pamela V. II ill, lor Inf, Landing Un 4 tm .n o Lillian I launder* to Jam#* 0 Andtrtan. ■ v y ttlW a f N k ttlW W b f IW W ltc If » » lata pari tic. H U M Oecceteilne Centtr. Carp. *e Philip H. Treat 4 Wf Diane H.. LI 1. label Trail at label Paint. III*.100 Rea. Cemm. Inc. la lama* F, 4 Wf Fay C.. Lt If Viderle Park. 4MM Hacker Hemet. Inc. la Jeckten Themee Inc. LI R. Country Banna. Ph II, twedland Carp te John A. Cling*, 4 Wf . “ Universities simply must become more ag­ gressive tn Ihelr marketing." said the Rev. John Lo Schlavo. head of the private Jesuit-run university. He said Ihe campaign Includes a month-long media bills In 17 newspapers, one magazine and on five radio stations. DUBUQUE. Iowa (UPI) - A 15 *■ newspaper editor unveiled a plan to squeeze Pentagon brass to get a grip on outrageous defense department cost over­ runs: mall your pliers to the Atr Force, Mike Tlghe mailed his pliers to th e P e n t a g o n a n d u r g e d D u bu qu e T e le g ra p h H e ra ld readers tn a column Wednesday to do the same In response to the disclosure o f the latest m ilitary mark-up — 8748 paid by the Air Force to Boeing for each pair o f pliers. Readers were asked to mall the pliers to Major General Bernard L. W e i s s . T h e P e n t a g o n , Washington D.C. 20330. Weiss la In charge of j h e A ir Force, pliers contract. Tlghe said most people would prefer the Air Force use the donated 85 models Instead o f the 8748 version provided by the video camera, T V monitor, voice-activated defense department contractor. modulating lights and Ilfe-lmltating head Tlghe aLxrt.ad'wn Idea on what movements— Heather, a 6th grader, ac­ Air Force olTicChTcould do with companied Monte to learn how to open an the extra tools. account. Montessorl Is an activity-oriented "B u t.” he said, "th is la a family newspaper, so lh ey‘ 11Just educational philosophy. have to hire a consultant to find out where the pliers should go. Plans Set For Allocating Iron Bridge Capacity Private University Recruiting Berkeley Rejects SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - The University of 8100.000 reSan Francisco has launched cniltment campaign, especially aimed at students rejected by the nearby University of California at Berkeley. Friday, March W, 1 W - S A _ US F Director of Muscat Mtd said the university m w a potential gold mine of new atudenta among those rejected at UC Berkeley who might not want to leave the area to go to other UC campuaea. Ihc " I f you have a high desire to go to school In the Bay Area, you have limited options." he said. Muscat said Tuesday that after 2 Vi weeks. weeks, almost 800 people have responded to the ads. Tuition at USF will be $6,450 next fall. Fees at UC for California residents will be 81,324 and tuition and fees for non-residents will be IS, 140. in* ■ „ iv * »« tot 14 p»im H m n w i Allotment. 114M William 0 Coffman 4 Wf Audrey fa Millar Ifitr., Inc .land In tec It » * 1. *40.000 Sunni land Carp W Gilbert Duddtet 4 Wl Je Ann L~ 1 US' of Lft I 4 I. A all of t Ilk F, Brown's, Bock Hammock, tzi.ee* Barbara I Hall fa Imel M Freemen 4 MerparaHe F Fletcher. Un no Hiphland Fatia Home*. 141.000 Joan J. Parra* fa Jetm L. Maynard. Trveted Se« « T I ef N I car IWW at H i* Sac n is it ate, * tea John Maynard. Tr. (a lanpnoad Markham Oa* Carp, i i h Jeaten WaftanlaM. Tr. la Kenneth J. Wtdmeier 4 Wl Patricia. I I M l The Trail* at Country Creek, ItM M ---nfaldf Aw■ V Am *- J1, W WPp,.A w-l ijiailwaM OTWaYHMT nVPM, *T M 4*---PVRfwlw■ie* Wldmaiar 4 Wf Pttrkie. LI 41. The Trail* af Country Creak. H U M Jm Wl M l Tr, la Money 0. McNatS 4 Larry I . 4 Grace K , U M. The Trail* af Country Creek. DIMS sse ★ WORK GUARANTEED ★ LOWEST PRICES FATHER AND SON UPPERATION I LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FREE Road Test 1 Day Service In Most ('.aim • 9 . 9 5 Fluid Change V SAVE ITransCare =/frantm/g>foi» 323-2288 2710 NWY. 17-82 tANfOM HOLY WEEK SERVICES GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, Florida 322-1472 The finest titsuhe "Silk" trees. plants I flowers in me world! Chaplain Richard R. Smith, Capt. U8N, (Rat.) Beginning Palm Sunday, March •1 0 Sit 1SS8 •ma4sy, M in k 31 Meegay, April 1 Tassgajr, April 3 Thursday. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7t30 p.m. 7:30 7:30 p.m. Noon Day Sarricaa: Monday through Friday Lu nch: 12:00 noon W o n h lp : 12:30 • 1:00 p.m. �•** 16. SPO RTS Events* M*r»W, Sanford, FI. Sam Cook Spurt* Editor Payne Adds Gallagher To SCC Fold Takin g one more step to shore up his team's weakness at guard, Seminole Communi­ ty College basketball coach B ill P a y n e signed D arius Gallagher to a scholarship this week. O a lla g h e r. a d im in u tiv e whlx out o f the Spud Webb m o ld , w as the le a d e r o f E d g e w a t e r 's s ta te -ra n k e d uad thla year. T h e 5-8, O -pound sp e e d s te r p u l together a spectacular senior year. He Is the brother of fo r m e r R a id e r D a v id Oallagher, who played two years ago. David may also return to SCC, according to Payne. Darius, meanwhile, became fir m ly en tren ch ed In the Raider plans when he led coach John Edwards' cagers to t h e O v ie d o O u tlo o k Tournament title at SCC with a v ic t o r y o v er S e m in o le , Oallagher, who can play point or shooting guard, was the tournev MVP. He followed that up with another strong showing In the Kingdom o f the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala Vanguard where he made the elite 10man all-tournament team. He was a ahoo-ln for All-Metro Conference and Rod Luck's A ll-C e n tra l Florida team s. Oallagher was an honorable mention choice on the A A A A All-State team. O a l l a g h e r J o in s L a k e Howell's Efrem Brooks as the second Raider algnce. Payne said he would love to add Sanford's Darryl Merthle to his list. T h e Lake Mary standout Is d e c id in g a m o n g S C C , Daytom Daytona Peach Community 'CoDaST _ ana'KE Kid College 111 St. Art Fetm 'burg.' where unrlF' Bernard will be a senior next year. n T w o players that got away Sanford's Willie Mitchell and Fred Miller — finished up with good srason at Daytona Beach. Mitchell, a Seminole High grad, averaged 0.7 points and 8.7 bourda per game. Ills high game was 18 against Indian R iver's 7-1 Kenny Roper. Miller, u Luke M ary alum , a vera ged 6.7 points and was eighth In Ihr Mid-Florida Conference wllh a 07.2 sh ooting percen tage. Fred's high was 17 agulnsl Florida Junior, l*ayne. by the wuy. Is In Lexington. Ky. for his annual trip to the Final Four. The third-year SCC roach is pick­ ing Georgetown to win It all, That's really going oul on a limb, Bill. I like Memphis State. The T ig ers shouldn't have won their last three NCAA games b u t s o m e h o w t h e y d id . Georgia Tech, which has two prrtty good big men In 7-0 John Salley and 6-10 Yvon Joseph, gave Patrick Ewing and company all they wanted. Memphis Slate's duo of 11-10 Keith Lee and 7 0 William Bedford Is better. Most scouts consider Ewing the top college eager. That's true w llh this modification. Ewing la the best "pro-typ e" college performer. His strengths — rebounding and shootblorklng — domi­ nate a physrlal game. Lee. Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale and St- John's sharp­ shooter Chris Mullln are the best "co lle ge -ty p e" college players. All three have a great s h o o tin g touch, are good passers and play a finesse game. If the Hoyaa get past Mullln* and St. John's and the Tigers whip VUlanova Saturday. look for a classic duel Monday b e tw e e n E w in g a n d L ee. Memphis Stale la the last learn to beat Georgetown In an N C AA tournament game. Tw o y ea rs ago, Lee Beared 28 nts and pulled down 10 irda to Ewing's 24 and nine. K Lee didn't have sophomore Bedford, who la a Ewing-type p la y e r , tw o y s a r a a g o . BaaktrvUto Holmes gives the Tigers an impressive frontline, w hich w ill outre bound the Hoyaa. And, o f course, little Andre Turner will throw In a Jumper from 17. feet to win tt In the Friday, March 29, l?«5 Lady Patriots Get It Together\ Hand Tribe 14-3 Loss B y C hris P la te r H era ld Sports W r it s r Lake Brantley roach Renny Bctrls says when his Lady Patri­ ots play together they're hard to beat. If the Lady Patriots had it together aitjr mure than they did Thursday afternoon, they could have qunified for Family Feud (that Is If they could stand being .•objected to Richard Dawsons -lips). “ I • Nine different players scored runs, six different drove In runi* and five different Lady Pat riots had two or more hits os Brantley d e s t r o y e d S a n fo r d 's L a d y Semlnoirs. 14-3. in Five Star Conference softball action at Sanford's Fort Mellon Field. Lake Brantley. 6-8 overall. Improved to 3-4 In the Five Star and moved Ihto a tie for fifth place with Lake Mary, which d ro p p e d a 6-1 d e c is io n to Apopka. Seminole now stands at 2-4 In the conference and 4-9 overall. "Anybody can win this dts^ W e t." Betrts said. "Including us. W e have a very strong team. It's Just a matter of the kids all playing together." The Lady Patriots turned In ati Impressive team effort Thursday with a 14-hlt offensive attack and a strong defense that com ­ mitted Just one error. Pitching was also a highlight for Lake Brantley as starter Kim Robinson gave up Just six hltd. struck out three and walked anlV one. Reliever Nlkl Burke came In and befuddled Seminole's hltterk with her variety o f spinning pilches. In two Innings, Burke allowed no hits and struck out one. Lake Brantley took advantage o f two Seminole errors and u hnsrs-loaded walk to take a 2D lead In the top of the first. Wlln one oul. Sherry " Ir e " Asnlen' 'N lKi Burkw, brantiwy pinen rurtnar, caiildai wnh beminole s bhally Sanders while scoring a run Thursday. singled to left and both Laura S f •; Davts and Mandy Malthlcsop — reached on Seminole errors rare to load the bases. Heather Meyer then coaxed a walk out o f Jac Jackie Suggs to force In Aaplcn ami D a v is s c o r e d on M ic h e lle Brown's sacrifice fly. Seminole answered with three runs on three hits In the bottoiji o f the first with Ihe big lift coming off the bat o f Barba$i L A D Y BUCS T R IM LY M A N . B-3 By Chris F la ter DAYTONA BEACH - A four-run fifth " T a c o " Silva. Wtth one ouj, H arald Sports W r ite r Inning, boosted by three Lyman errors, Sheri Peterson worked Roblnscpi DAYTONA BEACH - There arc u couple lifted Mainland's Lady Bucs to a 5-3 victory for a walk and Jackie Fafr similarities between the Lake Howell and over Lym an's Lady Greyhounds In Five Star followed with u single to left. Spruce Creek softball trams. Both wear Lake Howell had the win wrapped up Conference uctlon Thursday at Mulnland Silva then ripped a liner dowyi uniforms and both are nicknamed the latdy the left field line which got fry before one comprltc Inning of play Thurs­ High. Hawks. the outstretched glove o f Dearia day. The Lady Silver Hawks scored srvrn Bill that's us far us the parallel goes. Lyman hud built a 3-0 lead after three Jeffers for a three-run hom fr lim es In the top of the drat on four hits and Lake Howell's Lady Hawks hit. run. field Innings, but five errors by the Lady and a 3*2 Seminole lead. five Spruce Creek errors. ,ind score while Spruce Creek would lie Greyhounds the rest of the way enabled After a scoreless second Inti: Erin Hankins led off the game with a stnlc having u good day by doing two of those Mulnland to comeback. The Lady Bucs Ing. Brantley regained the lerUI und Christy Tlbbltts reached on an error. things Improved to 5-2 tn the conference und 7-4 with two-runs tn the lop o f tlfe Luke Howell pounded oul 10 hits. Includ­ Sandy Gillies followed with a single to drive overall. They are one and a half games third. Matthieaon drew a walk |o In Hankins and Tlbbltts scored when Eileen ing u 4 for 4 |>crlormunce by Belli Saunders. behind frontrunnlng Luke Howell. Lyman lead o ff and llea lh cr Meyer Thlrbaulh reached on an error. Gillies Thursduy en route to u 20-1. flve-Innlng now stands at 2-5 In the Five Star and 3-8 doubled to left to put runners on scored on Ava Gardner's saerffee fly and drubbing of the Creek In Five Star Conferoverall. second and third. Brown's fly Jaudon "Pee W ee" Jonas got on via an error rnrr action at Sunnyland Field. ball to center scored plnah to score "E .T ." "Spruce Creek Is very weak defensively." Lyman got on the board first with two runner Denise Burke and Anric Beth Saunders reached on another error Lake Howell roach Jo Luciano slad. "But runs In the top of the first. Mary Ryan drew May followed with a sacrflce fly It's a big conference win no matter who U and Alicia Dlnkelacker followed with a a walk to Iradoff. Valeric Price singled and to left to chase home Meyer for a double to drive In Jonas and Saunders. Is." Denise Stevens followed with a single to 4-3 lend and what turned out io Tam m y Lewis followed wllh a single und The luidy Hawks kept their half-game Irud drive In Ryan. Price then scored on Lori be the winning run. Dlnkrlacker scored Ihe seventh run o f the In Ihe conference Intucl w llh the win. Lake Helms' sacrifice fly. Seminole got two straight hits frame on an error. Howell. 13-4 overall. Is 6-0 In Ihr Five Star from Alycla "F a t" Dtxon arid while DeLund and Apopku are both 0-1. The Lady Greyhounds made 3-0 with a Included In Saudncra' 4 for 4 performance Peterson to lead off the bottom o f Apopka upended Lake Mary's Lady Kama. run In the top of the third when Price at the plate was a two-run homer. Ihe senior the third.* but Robinson got tire singled and scored on a double off the but of B-l. Thursday. Spruce Creek fell to 1-6 In outfielder's first round tripper of the season. next three hitters out to rnd the Ihr Five Slur und 4-7 overall. Helms. Gardner was 3 for 3. threat. Seminole had Just one Hit and two baserunners the rent o f the game. Meanwhile. Brantley broke the gam*e open with two runs In the four! fourth, five In the fifth, one In sixth and two more tn Ihe seventh. B v Rob Laris Key hlU In the fourth Included S p acial to the H arald RBI single* by Wain and Aaplcn. A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S Three or the runs in the fifth Throughout this season Lake ■cored via errors while Aapfen Brantley has hod difficulties drove In one with a single add litting all the pieces together, Jumped on lop 1-0, the Patriots Wain picked up an RBI on a got four tn their half, thanks to a fhen the hitting has been there, groundout. iL May's sacrifice fly the defense hasn't und vice towering right-center field home Drought In the run In the sixth run by shortstop Andy Dunn, a versa. And fur the Patriots, a fter Michelle Brown almost Thursday night was a painful base-on-ball RBI by Baas, an RBI downtown with a triple and example of that dilemma, aa single by left fielder Dan Beaty, two runs In the seventh visiting Lyman rude a porous am i a steal o f home by catcher com e across on an error and a Patriot defense to victory. 14-8, Mike Davis on an attempted RBI single by Matthicson. _ suicide squeeae. In Five Star Conference baseball. The flre-balllng Livernois was Wain and Aaplcn led the way Derek LlvemoU. despite not Brantley wtth three hits, two surviving the first Inning, got the chased following his third walk runs and tw o RBI's each. Brown win. when he reentered the of the Inning. He was replaced was 2 for 3 wllh a pair o f game In Ihe second frame and by Byron Overstreet. Overstreet sacrifice files and May also settled down. Kevin Bass, hurt could not hold down ihe Pattlots contributed two sacrifice flies. by five errors In an 11-run third In the second, as two single* followed by a triple by third Oavta. Matthieaon and Wendl Inning, suffered the defeat. basem an M ark C offey, that Jeffers added two hit* each. Lyman, now 17-5 overall and scored Mike Beams and Tim Defensively, Davis made sev­ 10-4 In Ihe Five Star, w ill Smith, gave Lake Brantley the eral nice catches In left center attempt to continue It* winning 5-run cushion. During the Inning while Brown turned tn a strong way* Tuesday against Oviedo, Livernois w en t back to the while Lake Brantley will Uck Its mound for Overstreet. wounds and waft to face Oviedo However, while the offense for Thursday .The Patriot* drop to Lake Brantley did Ihe Job, the 1.3-10 and 6-7 In the conference. defense fell apart. Five errors Lake Brantley, with Us bats plus four hits, a walk and a hit alive, assumed a 6-1 lead after las rrrorr,Patf*6A D«r»k Uvtrnois hoops on oyo on HU rolooto tw o In n in g s . A fte r L y m a n Lady Hawks Drub Spruce C reek Saunders Goes 4 For 4 In 20-1 Rout Of Conference Doormat Softball Livernois Regroups, Finds Errors O f Brantley's Ways Baseball S �I Evening HtrtM, Ssnferd. Fi. , SPO RTS IN BRIEF ITavMitut IrS i m s e IM tJM t| « - lira «M0»m«it Owx* NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A flflh Tulane University student accused In a sports bribery scandal has posted *9.000 bond as prosecutors enlarge their probe Into alleged point shaving by at least three members of the basketball team. The three players. Including NBA prospect John "H ot Rod" Williams, were booked Tuesday on preliminary charges o f accepting drugs and cash supplied by a fourth student to fix the point spread In two Metro Conference games this season. Two other players — who reportedly were granted immunity from prosecution — testified for nearly four hours Thursday to a grand Jury probing the alleged gambling scam. ___ . "I think w e're getting some details ram." Orleans Parish District Attorney Harry Connlck said after the grand jury finished. "W e 're getting Into some facts that may lead to more arrests." Connlck said the grand Jury probably will reconvene next Thursday, and the Investigation should be concluded In one or two m ore sessions. The student who surrendered Thursday to Orleans Parish authorities, senior Mark Olensky. was booked on two counts o f bribery o f sports participants, two counts of conspiracy to commit bribery o f spoils participants and one count o f conspiracy to distribute cocaine. > » • - w . a </u w t im i ucu X te m lU i > « - tw w l f w e b* i « m )»■ -xenrt t e i— cc tu MMKTWU i a ■■ - itra k u m* o i a M ■CM 4 K M tn Lx I I I * -T1 1 M 4 M M » l M l ( l I B i e - l l M u V I tex» I* - ISM U1H ,iu Xnm It* r* M S I X t S - XfTVI XMXvUll Inrl n«* Oh XC**, s Jsa TV* «m ■ Ben White Races On Saturday The Fifth Annual Ben White Matinee Racing Day will lake place on Saturday. March 30,1985 (April 8. drain). The Ben White Raceway, known as one fo the finest harness racing training facilities tn the country. Is located on Lee Road at the North Orange Blossom' Trail on Orlando. This program of twelve hamrss races with no partmutual betting, starts at 1 pan. Winners of the lMt 4 races will receive .800 purses from the Florida I Association. The event Is again monaorad by the Rotary Club of Winter Park West. Profits will be donated to the ckets are 82 for adults, children under 121 free. Advance Uckcta asks are available at the Ban White Raceway office (289-8721) and at the MaUnea Chib. Tickets will be available at the gMe on race day. Matadors Prkk Raiders, 6-2 ORLANDO - Pedro Oooxakx came on In the first inning and silenced Seminole Community CoOege's bats the rest of the arsy as Valencia's Matadors claimed a 6-2 victory In Mid-Florida Conference action at Valencia CC. SCC scored both JU runs In the first off former Laka Brantley huricr Mark Cochran but OnnaaMi ate sped to an halted the Raiders’ rally. Vatenda anawarad wtthtwo rues In the bottom at the fint sod added a pair in the fourth and eighth frames. Kenny Brown had two of the three hits for SCC while Mike Sawyer had a double. The Raiders now atmul at dl to 22-11 overall and 3 4 in the conference. I4w w US IX >■ IX IX IS SOFTBALL m ■unoxuiiMvt e i XI to I'K U V Mm Is M s X MMI.SMHXI n a tn in u iu M l OmsiHHOnxniM SI ■ov a sim yi m N p * i> S X f , x U M in u n * b wb ftm w M Cn* ( S n U x I ll sltNlSrtcX ►*» twin Wwextet MXxSi.txtX IU* InM nttet i t K l m C n m >im b .»m HNIsmx*>| SK W I sxnx *» Im w te> Tn tin * tenitem t n l r n n t | l< I S * M | * (i* « I U SOKC XIX.Si|.lxtl» M m -m M "SXCnSt IS IX ISDHI IMS*ltd IX IX IStMl ] Lin* Lfxajs an x n s s a * ns s x mi a s t n «u x 4 s m u x is M w - n l >■ IX IX IS IX ) ■ |g S l i n n s t o i l s s TIM II M S M iiu n s it u a x M rm -V S P »H XX II X IX ihn s s , ix ix IbnSnt IX • t ix s x i titu x a T m iiM x x WiM t-VSS M« •»C rt(P « ■ « x IS lO SS St«*x IX IS In o mt x s. t ii it n x. t it i nni ■ X m -IU M X 11mm0m tX IX IX ItMOwMIn* i x IX x s iiix w TblMnCawdni liM r lllil »m*tn*n bMMtei n IlHlSrxMn MMS.tStX I I * I n i M * Tin (MM te w *n l « n H U I kM X C d i ■SnWp.ltSW n h n lM i X w a m llN ls u * . ■ W M « TnlwsCwntiw UT n i I *mil tax* I 0 n M 4 O u p M II hx«»tx» mm Cxsnsl teosxt in (Ml 4 cwxxxm o*ux'u l 11 ■iMMir nmtxHH M w iiit x * x (« im 44 CSSO IX ***>' ix l » Mf* I b* Inna 1.1—«■» l i l l l l ' l SIXM IMDm till Hi s x o b x i b * W***x * S t T*t M l t V S r S * | > » 'X | * b *» n n in x n x Cum* »» i >t* CMUS Itu n msmt * Nr* t m x S b X * ’ ■» » IIMMOXX !■»■ t o * * M * M * ll| * X aSS nI* iX |> te4M xnxm stS»x tetMM* <1 DMSI X UMW4 m u * V ten « «*x*t x xax *•*• ■mciTX.i t i * sms n Sunxi x » M >■. i ip* Pis.i i t * Q X W X l4 M x4 »a»l* *»**<■ X w * • s »*» NHL TxnS x I M S ■4IIM41 HOCKIT ItlSVI ■ i l l ! Cm I i u i m ■xvnCSt *i tx s s n X Sen. IS. I S ix Ttw n S * Tit Itu X It texrxsrs.t i t * (s*sxs n b* M s x Tss lrt.lt* ■ *n»«n ill n b* F'WU Ml X hXX S s W . l f *Xnls<*|4tet.lt*> n terns x MSs.WtX M M * IM t f ll 11MTWuMt X bn* Mm Tn teas ( m * * *i k w * . te f iM M te p ft SSXX tm b * i* T * lw iC n i< n IW M * lllllS u M | Xxbf.lSf* IIN IS rU M )* U m M C *. iU ^ • iM M is r iM ix s iiiu iin x Xiram-VXCan I k X H U lU (X i x i x Ib S b t i x IX IbsalcM ix • m is s , ts n w s T iM U w x IX m*- v s i mi ItaX aftar |)X IX IS im ir g b M ns is T'lli .. p.n. IX ■ us imm p xxnux isn us r WMStei * M s M Tn I m tents * * 1 1 * IsrxX •xWT.XsU T * U n C n f * « HSrH I imfxntxisxsssx Mnttet IM *s*ri *•• SPBUSX Massimino Is Happy With Underdog Role LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Tw o days before the N C AA's Final Four showdown. Lexlngtonlans still were walling for a glimpse of three o f their four guests. V llla n o v a c o a c h R o llle Massimino showed how happy he and hla underdog Wildcats were lo be In Lexington by arriving Wednesday night to complete preparations for Satur­ day's semifinal with Memphis Slate. Massimino and star center Ed Pinckney even did a couple atand-up Interviews with televi­ sio n rep orters a l th e local airport. But the Tigers opted not to leave the comfort o f their newly b lu e-p ain ted M em phis u ntil Friday morning. They were due lo arrive in the heart o f Ken­ tu cky's Blucgrata Country a couple hour* before their sched­ uled afternoon practice al Rupp Arena. D e fe n d in g c h a m p io n Georgetown and St. John’s, like Ihelr Big Easi-rival Vlllanova. also traveled to Kentucky Wed­ nesday. But Instead o f settling Into Lexington, those tw o teams chose to set up bivouacs 73 m iles to the west. In Louisville. Th e setup was nothing new for Georgetown. The Hoy as camped out tn Biloxi. Misa.. before their appearance In the 1982 Final Four at New Orleans. Coach John Thompson pre­ pared the Hoyai for their Final Four triumph tn Seattle last year from the suburb of Bellevue. Thompson's choices of head­ quarters drew criticism the first Ume. Reporters assumed it was Juat a n o th e r w a y for the publicity-wary Thom pson to keep his team away from them. But Thompson denied was the case in a telephone Interview srllh reporters earlier this week. And S t John's coach Lou Camcsecca was quick to add he too considered the iat rather It Calling A ll Muttt So you think you've got a championship pet dog at your house who Is capable of beating the neighbor’s pooch in a race, or. better yet. running on a racetrack faster than the championship greyhounds who regularly work at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Well, your opportunity Is about to arrive as the 27th annual Mutt Dog Derby, co-sponsored by the SOKC and the Greater Orlando Jacres, has been scheduled for Sunday as the SOKC continues through Its 30th anniversary winter meet. The annual "Mutt Dog D erby" Is always on o f the seasonal highlights at SOKC. the day when the youngsters - young and younger - can bring out their pets and show how they can compete In actual race surroundings. The weight classifications, broken down In small, medium and large, are utilised for the racing, which has the dogs, hopefully, breaking from the 3-10ths o f a mile starting box and "racing" down the homestretch towards the finish line and their awaiting owners some 280 feet a w a y ., "1 11 tell you. the Mutt Derby Is always a lot o f Bin and laughs." said Boweraox. "Really and truly, you don't have any Idea what these dogs are going to do once they get on the racetrack." U lW Ik u u t i u u uw c t t iin i (iilu m l •iitiBsrntiaaTimimx ls n o -it* sx IK r p itn n it o i* w K iw n M ) l|h ltn u M |*l IU |lAf|0l NBA m m * tenon « 4 » S l a t m - l H I ItII llo r t e w * S IS IX lb x t it e * IX IX ItSMoW IX XSM I Tn I atemda* •* U * til Tony Belflower Is making up for last time. The Oviedo sophomore third baseman was sidelined by a knee Injury earlier this year but he’s put that behind him and started to explode at the plate. Belflower ripped a pair o f homers and drove In seven runs as the Oviedo Lions drilled Evans. 12-3. Wednesday at Evans High School. The win was the third straight for coach Howard Mable's Lions and Improved their overall mark to 7*13. Oviedo, 2-5 In the Orange Belt Conference, takes on Jones today at home at 4. Along with Belflower. Eric Shogren continued hla lusty hitting as the senior center fielder ripped three hlta to give him seven straight over the past two games. Mable said Thursday that shortstop Dave Wood Is no longer with the team. "He Just got discouraged and decided to give It up a week ago." said Mable about the junior Inflelder. Oviedo hosts Jones today at 4. Bowanox IS I I I * - M in tt s t S x ts i (tx*4 IU I t*> - XIV* 1 h n l U altsd Press IateraaU oaal It’s taking a while, but the Cleveland Cavaliers are making believers oul of the rest o f the NBA. Thursday night. Chicago Bulls coach Kevin Loughery became the latest convert. "This can't be the same team I read about last sum m er," Loughery said after his Bulls were defeated by Cleveland 122114. ptupie ica iij sen. m eir h n e n iilamrarl aiisw 9A. 13.' IB '* outacored ours 36* World B. F lee led the Cavaliers with 32 points. He also contained Chicago's rookie sensation. Michael Jordan, in the third quarter when Cleveland broke away. "W hen I was a rookie, (veteran Boston guard) J o Jo White once ripped m t apart." Free said. "H e told me. 'Listen, klddo, this la my turf.* "W ell. I told the same thing to Michael Jordan tonight. "W hen w e're o n ’our game, w e’re Just unstoppable. We pushed Chicago around In the second hair, and scored 37 points In the third quarter. It was great." Elsewhere. Milwaukee defeated New York 121-116, the Los Angeles Clippers topped Phoenix 116-110 and Denver defeated Kansas City 133*1 IS. ItW lM l IU Belllower Hammers 2 Homers Cavs Make Believers O f Bulls us ** us is TtsU— C— iM n XX 'O > » » - XCX14 ft 1n*(i*Daitart IX l*t‘ -p*«4bSslxl4 poorm i i " M lb O n ■MlCSXi till* wO M S M H * O tM X O n * IX 1* S 4-MS No I fa — 1014 KM (I ■ < *• «**l*m * S Mat III ?OengByi Vgffi IX 1It • (Ml US * list UX Will 4B I oitin.-j^nraxixui - SCM4 K U Ti CMopwatu K1 on«ins.Mi)]aatii4i)n a ii CMDi m * X l PONTE VEDRA 1UPI) - With one 30-foot chip at No. 18. Hale Irwin created order Thursday at i he Toumamem Players Cham­ pionship. Along the way. the two-time U.S. Open champion alxo turned hla attention from mind games to golf games. Irw in c a p p e d an opening round of six birdies and a single bogey by sinking a 30-foot chip shot at the par-4. 440-yard 18th to stand alone at S under 67, one stroke ahead o f four others. Larry Rlnker, Bernhard Langcr. M o rris H a ta ls k y and D .A . Welbrtng were at 68 In the 8900.000 event, which offers a top prtie of 8162.000. "Winning breeds winning and confidence breeds confidence." said Irwin. 39. wk*A . oly btgpy came at the par-3 No. 8. "I suppose the reverse Is true. too. A lot o f things have kepi me from playing as well as I should have. I’ve Hied lo bear down tnorr l his year, but I got o(T to a slow start." lie's not kidding. In his fiv e previous 1983 tournaments. Irw in failed lo make the cu t In three and finished 41st and 48th In the others. It took I he treacherous 6.857-yard Sawgrass course lo force ihe 1974 and '79 Open winner lo concentrate through all 18 holes. “ The course Is playing up to It'a normal self, said Irwin I (tn X »■ ta *■ • on es ronwsTO M iiss N tn ill*It 11 I wmm I I I * * HU UUItCMlIMUt I S i s IS tu b ir k 11* IlkltlttM llllt t ll |T**i Wh • an ■s r twin*.iom ta« ■ ■ w i n aa ISIIO -VH .C its isviju a* !> > • - U Im C M M MXtarntin low* t o X BASEBALL US *■ IS IS IS is 1M^lggjgi WTOI > *■ - |W itu IS t s - m M *■ • »* )«• laiw-ntD an lb m t e t a r * iW.T.pwp^pi It » » ■ -X C H 4 T * l »■ ♦ * IS 10 ran ws> 11* muss llbnxwte-r U r** 111 • -U U I w im >Mw i Op IWU l ' M lIU U ntil* H e a rty Chip Carries Hale " ■ M - lt C in tir w lw «S TUBE u u rru u 5th Tulane Student Arretted In Alleged Point-Shaving Fix >1 SCOREBOARD FrtcUy. Mtrch W. "I don't have to stay out of town to keep my learn away from the press." Thompson said. "1 could be right tn the gymna­ sium and do that. “1 think the real significance to to eatabHah a level of concentra­ tion and be able to work an the things you want to work on. It ■happens to bs my personal way of doing tL I don't think there's Basketball any significance In term s of keeping them away from alumni or anything. This Is just Ihe wuy I feel most comfortable w ork­ ing." " I don't agree with John too much." Cameaccra said. "B u i I feel the same way about that." The Redmen went from their first and second-round games In Utah to Colorado Springs. Colo., where they practiced at the A ll Force Academy for Ihelr regional games In Denver against Ken­ tucky and North Carolina Stale. Camcsecca. however, brought tils R e d m e n lo L e x in g t o n Thursday night while Thompson planned lo keep his team In Louisville for Ihe duration o f Ihe tournament. Lexlngtonlans will, however, get an opportunity lo see all four teams before their sem ifinal double-header. The four teams' scheduled practices at Rupp Arena Friday afternoon were open to the public. The practices also were to be telecast on local cable television. W OM EN BA TTLE TOWIGNT AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - Rich­ ard Sanderford knows he Is not the most popular man In town, but If he has made enemies he has done so by simply doing his Job. T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s women's basketball team was ranked No. 1 for most o f the season and the Lady Longhorns had hopes o f reaching the Final Four because It will be played on their home floor beginning tonight. Jut along the way In Ihe But NCAA Tournament. Texas waa d e fe a te d by S a n d e r r o r d 's Western Kentucky team. 30 IM So now. JWa II It WIM will be Western Kentucky playing tn this evenagainst Georgia Ins's semifinals ag D om inion faces w h ile O ld Dom Northeast Louisiana. The winners meet for the national championship Sunday afternoon. Western Kentucky eliminated Texas In the Mtdcasl Regpooal semtftnala last weekend. 92-90. and then earned a trip to the Final Four with a 7246 decision over Mississippi. Han't Bet Caught CaW... ooniroHad chibhousas tar roof tin# dining and •rtariairwaant pMaaoix. Qubhousa i NNS Tm r s MM Ss 1 3 1 -1 9 0 0 Sinford-Orliido Kassel Club North or Orlando. Wsallwrtron Hast PumpJAIf Conditioner *■* t e n Cn* I *nh i h Im ma W Juat off Hwy-17-tt MHwTrwtlNAt Sorry No Minora A L L 1007 S Ssnlofd Ais Sanlend ANNOUNCEMENT Dur T o Construction, Our Pumps Will Bo Clossd During T h « Month Of April OUR SERVICE BAYS WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU AS USUAL PIm m Call For Appointment 322-9430 LEONARD’S SHELL STATION H X N X IX t i m i r n 3 T T T T T T r a v e lC o u r r tr y l d 1101 HWV 418. ALTAM0 NT1 8WWN0S. 1007831-0777 Q U A L IT Y O U T D O O R E Q U IP M E N T A C T IV E & C A S U A L S P O R TS W E A R w w w w ^ W W W K 1 K K A m E A O ia u m o B m uor aacc -Monw FCWORNANC cuts tour in in n iM iu n w la s s ia r mm. W ST xM i \ o k m 'w , W \ 5 " i V iii> : ti ( _*M<MIf •< *1 r i m : \ J .» s /' | S I I \ \ i ( ) i< n t i a i m �B j Chris Flater H erald Sport* W rite r 'T v e taken m y lump* In the past — now It's my tim e." That was the reaction o f Seminole High girls track coach Emory Blake as his team compiled 136V* to destroy the rest o f the field In the Seminole County Freshman-Sophomore Meet Thursday at Lake Howell High. "Th at's the most points one o f m y teams hase ever scored at any level," Blake said. “ Anytime you've got a Dorchelle Webster and Shownda Martin you're gol ng to score a lot o f points." Webster and Martin, a pair o f freshmen, combined for 46V* points and sophomore Sheila Crawford won tw o events. The Lady Tribe also ■HBfasr- 'and Lake Mary finished In a tie for second place with 56 points each followed by Lyman at 53V*. Lake Brantley at 41 snd-Trlnlty Prep at 7. Oviedo did not score In the meet. Martin won both the 880 run and the 440 and ran a personal best In the latter. Her time of 57.4 In the 440 was almost seven seconds better than the second place finisher. " I told her (Martin) not to run that hard," Blake said. "A n d she still ran her best tim e." Martin won the 880 with a fine lime of 2:19.8. She also took second In the long Jump. 1S') I. and third In the high Jump, 4*8. Webster took seconds In the hl#h Jump (4-8) and mile run 15:28.6) and was sixth In the long Jump(l5-V*). Crawford sailed to first places In the 100 (11.8) and 220 (26.8). Other first places for the Lady Semlnoles Included Adrian Smith In the shot put (35-0) and Olane Mitchell In the d locus (66-4). Seminole's 440 relay team o f Crawford. Tracy Johnson, Antolno Groom* and LaShon Cash biased to a first place time o f 51.3. The winning mile medley relay team (4:23) Included Grooms, Cash, Viola Posley and Webster and the mile relay team o f Marlin, Jennifer Roberts, Posley and Webster closed out the scoring parade for the Semlnoles with a time o f 4:14,1. U »M , Track/Field Oneykey Berry and Tonya Lawson led the way for Lake Mary's Lady Rams as Berry took first In the long Jump (16-8) and third In the 220 (27.7) and Lawson was second In the 220 (27.0), third In the long Jump (15-10) and sixth In the discus (67-6). Lake Howell's sophomore distance standout Lisa Somocki claimed first In both the mile (5:1B.8| and the two mile (11:33). Also taking first for the Lady Hawks was Kim Hammontree In the high Jump 15-0). Leading the way for Lyman was Maybelle Bryant who took first In the 110 hurdles (17.5) and Tracy Fisher who was third In the two mile. For Lake Brantley, Jenny Burrows won the 330 hurdle* (49.2) and was second In the 100 dash (12.6). Barbara Pantuso took second In the 440 (64.0). Susan "L ittle Ice” Asplen leaped to fourth In the high Jump (4-6) and Ashley Thomas was sixth In the 100(13.4). Sophomore Katie Sams scored all seven points for Trinity Prep's Lady Saints with a second place In the 880 (2:27.5) and a fifth In the mile (5:40). SEMINOLE BOTH DOMINATE, TO O Seminole H igh 's boys team added the County Freshman-Sophomore title to Its trophy case as It plied up 132 points compared to 70 for second place Lake Howell. Earle Martin blazed to a pair o f first places for the Tribe Including a 51.4 In the 440 compared to 54.1 for the second place finisher. Lake Mary's Richard Burkett, and the speedy soph also won the 220 as he edged out Lake Howell's Craig Derrfngton, 22.6 to 22.8. Also taking first for the 'Nolcs were Arthury Heraey In the 120 high hurdles (15.6), Larry Cosby in the m ile (4:42.8), Mike Pearson In the 330 hurdles (42.6) and Jerry Parker In the 100 (10.61. •bTm nr Vkaa Sheila Crawford, Seminole sprinter, strains to break the tape. For Lake Mary. Eric Petersen, who was disqualified after winning the mile, cam e back to win the two m ile with a 10:18.6 clocking compared to 10:20.3 for Brantley's Jose Cal vino and 10:31.6 for Lym an's Robin Rogers. Also for the Rams. Larry Stankovlta won the discus at 116-4. Lady Rams' 11 Place 2nd In Bartow Invitational B y C hris F ilter Herald ■ ports W riter BARTOW Lake Mary's Lady Rams took Just 11 Juniors and seniors In the Bartow Invitational Thursday nlghl. but It was well worth the trip as they ram e home with second place in the meet. Led by first place finished by the mile medley relay team and Jill Huddcnhagcn In the two mile, the Lady Rams came away with 44 points compared to 35 for third place Winter Haven and 28 for llalnen City. Oak Ridge won going away with 106 points. "W e only look I I people and got second," Lake Mary coach Mike Olbson said. " I ’d say that was pretty good." Along with the two first places, the Lady Rams had seasons best In nearly every event they entered Thursday. * lSenii«» ■P •OllJMNM* miiw a uw an n. t * n Ona*atrM>*«l Blake's Ladies Race Away With JV Meet The m ile medley relay team, which won with a time of 4:25.9. Included Junior Jodie McCurdy (220 yardsl. Junior Tanya Gordon (220). senior Sonja Walker (440) und senior Fran "Flash " Gordon achorcd with the 880. Buddcnhagen. a senior, ran exactly the way Gibson had planned us she won the two mile with a season's best lime of 11.52.9 compared to 11:58.7 for Edgewater's Susan Nunn. Bud- denhugen's time also broke the meet rerord of 11:54.4 set In 1982 by Lake Brantley's Ellen Stern. Th e Ludy Rams also took second In both the 440 and m ile relays. The 440 relay team of Fran Gordon. A nqu enclte* Whack. W alker and Tanya Gordon ran a season's best 51.3 while the mile relay team of MrCurdy, Nlkl Maya. Walker and Frun Gordon turned In a 4:22.1. arasa l* M 41 ttn 1iflK tFWH Dll si ad j ijhh LBMlMf in. 1— i■W» 4Cak y*Mn a *w m "mi - B* ______ -91 1 Xnm l r— 11M 1M M i a t o ) ___ ____ »*• 1 rwx lr«*» -------- ___ (fit m# as _ »4 ____ 91 It toAtonw x NneUHiiM* t a x w l n w ■— .— * * 1XMwr O n * ---------------991 x n M i a i k i t o ---- »*,- ---•14 t l<Mr*w. lr*wx MM t L»«*« UHHH*« Bh ------ »* 1 *etor. ton— « On Ljm*r> Ml ------ 1M 1 tomtouM 1 1uairuni IM VMI. I m *»•*«! Hf t1 M ____ 9% n to M 0 I I t o 0 • I X* * I I I >llU M LfM 9«t - ____.tU 141 ______ nr« • Cl t i m i a i a r ? ___ 94 ■t i l l 4•> i tnmt t ItJ IS* t -SJ IM Jill 1CnUMSri St 4Ml iW S lS k r, IW at i m a m * at II SI .ax tUMM i M l m 1 0 « n ___ si .si Ml II Cast I m *m ? An?* I4 to !? •< **< 4* Ml • " I lias* 111 HI _XIX * nawaaUMS^Mi 1X4 IWWUMWl —Ml a* t I WMr.LfM I SI • k S U H lM l *» JSi I si II JSI t »* a XSI -JSI lawTrw*i*W 11 a* t* NMWl4hl») IS* SI a iw II SI t ‘ II -JIJ a* I UMWr, 1 trf». .a * a* * II ass --- ----------■ IW U M lrM ) __|4| 4IBnrrirt" » LfftdlrpAPT _9 I 1 Urn ---j mmuiiNMi •4 999 1 Mpta Irms 1MBf.IfNMW* .. .... M 1***** iJMlraeflpy _9I i Nfir Immi II 91 a 10«w|Nr*r UMHembW 1s* 4FriupiLU*4 91 40»«fh LJMBrnFin M |Rwhwm.UNM*ry 9f m • jfrn itw n lph*t 91 iu 1 1 M i LjIbNm E - 19 t tjrrapt. L»*>|rsnfni 1Cs+? %mmrn ______f j 1 — % S91 •1 4MWE-UNWry J a n ___ |t Bryt/4,lf*P ... 1114 )4G %M a UMHB)! _____ I I *t* UM9mf I M I U liN M 1 hi l04UnUfNM« 91 X IM S ? U M M r? _____ IU t H e ia X M , ------ X* I I SI M u?«*Tf*4|M** tax —X4 I1tonto fast* LS 4 in X* JGneer* *5* , ill MH a ii X i Os i MM UM Sisr _SI xtt •CimM I m ax I «»* l4MMar, -NX* I UaS iSW? VI VI 1Xrr, LjMXUr? 1UcMH. twsSl. 1t n n lM S --------XU I * rt m. L4MWar, os MX 1m lr*x> ■ . 41 I ax 1 f??m NexMto TmmM . ai t IIS IfcrtaW.ljM«ar, Jix — MI i m l m e t o i M tl -L Ml 1 m . l im H M JlaX m ? I fc*JISHtrM, ai ta S iN s N s s is is w i .SSI xtostsxm a rt I hM aM W i • jig Shogren Is Hot (.542) Metz Is Not (.432) COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS — ITANOINOI T u rn DxLand ........ Lym#n. . Aanatfti .....4 Mltr I I 1 ti t ox * l it* OSem. Lrerun 14 IM f 4 14S | 7 44 IXIS L*x* Hewed.... ................................ »• 41 11-11 Ipruxx Crrtk 4f Ml Sfminuw **» ♦#**. * 'j»i+i»?»?»«?««».*■**J' If 4» M l S4«bf#•!§ 15 MS Mjlnljnd............... lit I I I ThvrtS*r*l time* Pin tOr CeetoftM* lake Hum II II. teabreer* X Lyman lx. Laka Sranltoy l Frtaar'i saiMt tin MaxCsshfssss Sprutx Craakat DtLand OrxnfX Salt Cantorxmx Jonaxat Ovtoda. 4p m. (OvtoWt 11, OBCi l) tatvrSir'<*•«•** Mainland <* tomlnott at Lyman. Ism Laka Mary at Xaapka. I p m j • SJ . ______*sx Sax iW e s ix M ____ _____ ns . ti»i • ■*< LW*ri ■XWi _________ xax XlSeton* - ___________IS XIrn . —. ________*at _________ kBJ tu u W e IS*. FrMsr. Mirth 71, m s •A -B m iw a H f iM , MMscd, Ft. j COUNTY MITTINO LIAD IIt Banin* Ararat* (tlarmar* at Sato) Stay* Txam AS Vw*rrn. Ovtodo...... -N.... 41 Mali. Laka Mary... ..47 .....V ......4* Alasr*, Lyman..............«..4» Marthant.OrtoSa.............. tl Lthmll, LakaMary............ .... 4X 1 ttxltlmrrr,OuMAa.............. ....I»If Br*ck, Lrmxn............... X .... XII .... IX M N M to 14 IX n It »M tx IX II 11 to w t» •*11 jx it ....xl IX .... n XX II .... 41 It XX II Uttarta. Laka Mary....... .... 41 » Maryxy. AamlnsXa. Hill, LakaMary.... II u Uramsto, Lyman ..XI 11 Lixla. Laka Mary.............. m t» Waltota, Laka Mary...........n » OSam. Lyman............ tl Da<11. Laaa Sranttay... ..... 11 14 Moil*. Laka Mary.... ..... » to Taukanm . Lak* Hm*il .... . M IX Irk Martinai. Heoell.... IX Maitartan. Laka Mary........ 4» II Sroditv. OrM*......... ..... » tl tx Oarr.tammxto. . ....II Baa. Laka Branllay........... T9 XX ■rad Dunft. Laka trantlxn u IF H*nlay. Lyman...... ..... to l» It .... Jl It ..... n ,.......rx It ......»» tx .... 4S to 1* .... *• tr .... 41 ..... U tl L ►il* I Atop*. Lyman......... ...................... ..J lattorla. Laka Mary.................. t Cattoy- Laka Branltoy................ „ .......1 SruSakar, Lyman...... ......... ...I lthmll, Laka Mary....................... I Datrlx. Laka Sranltoy . ............. i taxk. Laka Branltoy....... ................... t WwfltoM. txmlnato.......... I Iheperi, Ovtotox......................... I Sra* Dunn, Laka Sranltoy. .................. I AVO. UnSiraaa*. Laka Mary... ............ 1 XXX SarwSawn. Laka Branllay... ..... .....I 4X1 ‘ I 4M ...... ...M M * .,. | .411 ....I................. ..... ..t 410 M .MS UI X4I X40 IM XXI XXX A X m m w XXI m 1x1 at .m iff no xtt 414 Xto 414 .114 10* XS4 let m .1*4 -Its It* 4tl 474 473 M n u .ii .it .it .it .M M ..» ...f ...» ..J ..J ...I ...» -.4 ..4 ..4 Bv Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Eric Shogrrn Is hot. Rod "C .J ." M el* Is not. That explains to changing or the guard for the top COUNTY f ITCHINO L I A D I St spot In batting average for the county players. Inolof i WtotfleM. Umlnoto .................... H>i Shogren, Oviedo's fine center fielder. Is taking a Harxa*. tomlnal*.... .................. Six* page from Metz' attack. The Lion senior has Brad Ovnn, Laka Branllay ............... *f seven tills In hts last seven ul-buts. covering Lixialt. Laka Mary.............................. xt'y Llvrrnolt. Lyman............... V 't victories over Kissimmee Osceola and Evans. AH Ovwitrxal. Lyman ............................. XXV? told. Shogren Is 26 for 48 for a .542 average. He Smith, Laka Aranllay......... ........ 4I>, OxIMonto. Lakx Howell ..................XX picked up 70 points In one week. Duncan. OvtoSx............. MX* Lake Mary's Met*, who had 11 straight hits to Lwxk. Lakx Sranltoy........................... .XX^ set a Florida high school record earlier this year, Sdwnii. Laka Mary.............................. xx Watx*n, OytoSx..... ixt< hud Just one hit In 13 at-bata. His average Damon Martolto. Laka Hawaii............ }J tumbled . 102 points from .523 to .421. Hasan. Laka Mary .......... *| Lyman's Paul Alegre capped a great wedk by Marlin. Laka Hawaii..... ........................ n Harr lx, Lak* Mary........... mi boosting his average 58 points to .420. Alegre hit Bradlay. OrtoS*............................ l»*k two homers and drove In nine runs. Alegre trails Sax*. Laka Branllay............... IIH Mike Sc limit by one RBI. 24-23. Samram. LaXa Hawaii . ISO Sakar. Lyman....................... II Srhmlt hasn't played since Saturday due to Mtyar. Lyman ............... la mononucleosis, lie leads In homers with six. NaaS. Lak* Hawaii...... ( j '» A le g r e and A n d y Dunn, w ho ripp ed two Denial, Lake Hawaii............. It M lk « Davis, Laka Brantley catcher, sets up roundlrtppers Thursday night, are next with four HRs each. for a curvtball. Davis says battarymatRf Shogren wasn't the only Lion lo roar. Oviedo B ra d Dunn's 21 scoreless Innings Is due f#. has won three straight since Suturday and the senior lefty's Increase In vsloclty. although coach Howard Mable's team won’ t win Ita fourth straight Orange Belt Conference title. II Seminole's Junes Mersey, who struck out 1< takar. Lyman.,. . might snap Its district Jinx If the surge continues. against Apopka Wednesday, moved one atrlkeouf Hasan. LakaMary Mark Merchant swiped eight bases to Increase ahead of Lyman's Derek Ltvemols. Mersey h a s ' hts stolen base leud to 25. Shogren Is next with and Ltvemols 76. "It's like Nolan Ryan and Stc 22. Alegre still Irads In triples w ith three and Carlton between those two." said Tribe coac( Andy Dunn la tops In runs scored with 23. Mike Ferrell. "Every Ume the other one pile! Andy's brother. Brad, continued hts excellence he goes ahead." t on the mound. Dunn ran hts record to 8-0 with a Oviedo's Bobby Bradley look over the earned shutout against Mainland. Anthony Lau alc. who run average lead with a 1.07 ERA. Bradley moved picked tip two wins for Lake Mary, is right behind ahead of lak e Brantley’s Kevin Bass and Lakp at 7-0. Dunn's w o re less inning streak has now Mary’s Neal Hareta without throwing a pitch. The reached 21. He luta shutouts In hts last three right-handed reliever waan't needed In the Oviedo, starts and three carryover scoreless frames before games while both Bass and Harris were roughed that. up during the week. "Brad la throwing the ball much harder than In the big game Saturday. Lake Mary can move 1ST earlier In the yea r." said Brentley catcher Mike a step closer lo Ita flrst Five Star tlDe with a Sax*. LakaBrxnitoy ...111 Davis. "It's made his curve more effective. His victory at Apopka. Game time la 1 p.m. Seminole Martin. LakaHeuhll „ 1»l hosts Mainland at Lyman at 1 p.m. Bakar. Lyman....... . ...l.*X control is a lot better, loo." Unit**. Laka Sranltoy ...Ito Lauak. LakaMary 141 kfwnH. LakxMary.... .44» 4......... 1JS bxxil. | think the team la peaking Mary. Greyhound coach B Waken. Ovtota... ....... .... . 4.n DamanMartolto. Lake Hawaii... .444 for District play. W e Juat had one McCullough Is still optmlsl OnerMiaal. Lyman.......... IN "W e hit the ball well, and c bad Inning tonight." Link. Laka tranNsy..... ........ ..IN pitching Is coming around aga In the third Inning Baaa waa Martn. Lana Mary.........« . .. .441 Livernalv Lyman............. . ..441 batsman resulted In a horror replaced by Tim Smith, who did I'm pleated." he said. Mayor. Lyman............... . .44* show for Lake Brantley, as 11 a credible Job, yteling only two Lake Mary puls Its 13-1 nu Duncan. OvtoO*.................. .441 Mrad Dunn, Laka Branllay .... ..14» Grey hounds crossed the plate in runs on four hiu the real of the on the line at Apoplw'at 1 p. ' ikaMsrjr............ . .4 1 * the third inning. way. Bui. meanwhile. Uvernots Saturday. Dr Land, which pis -4 » During the Inntng there were regained some of the form which Spruce Creek tonight, trails .. 4SX mtscues by all four Inflelders — has put him among the lop two games with a 104 nut excluding the pitcher and catch­ county hurkTS. The senior gave Lyman and Apopka are be er — ana the right fielder. The Juat alx hits and taro runs. 10-4. In one other Five Star Coni highlight of the uprising way a Including a second home run by three-run blast over the left field Dunn. "I had a little trouble ence game Thuraday. La fence by Mike Henley. When the wanning u p " stated Ltvemols. Howell Drake loose for 11 hits a m o k e h a d c l e a r e d the explaining his poor start. "We route to s 14-4 victory a: got here Site and thetr warmup Sesfartcse at City Island Park acorrboard read. 12-6. "W e played well except for one mound was terrible. When I Daytona Beach. Red-hot Ed Taubensee rtpp Inning," said Lake Brantley went out. I got a chance to Coach Gary Smith. "And are warmup and It waa a matter of three hits while John CanA and Mark Schnitkrr punch have been playing good for the settling down." ■ LKacMto t Oueretraat 1 Its * L past four games. But It seems we The victory allows Lyman, two apiece. Each drove In a r l. Bs m I. ImHN l. Wlkx l, Warns 1. either hit well and play bad ranked No. 7 In the state poll and Schntlker had a double. I defense or play good defense and with a 17*4 record, to May Hawks made It easy for star not hit. I 00 think, though, that within striking distance of Five David Martin by aco runs in the first Inning. we re starting to really hit the Star Conference leader ...Errors t Ms. Sax * *•* -XW - # .,**#•#* V •«> -v/l,'# I, * . at- « ' lu * T ** • •• �PEO PLE Evtnln« Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. March n. lt u —tA Gardening St. Augustine Grass Most Versatile In Florida We all seem to be looking for the perfect grass - the super grass — for our lawns. And. that can be a difficult choice. If you 're thinking o f changing the type of grass in your established lawn, or are about to plant a new lawn, you may want to consider St. Auguotlne grass. Uccause of Its versatility and adaptability. St. Augustine grass Is the most widely planted lawngrass in Florida. St. Augustine grass Is a favorite for many reasons. It grows well on Just about all types o f soil, from pure sand to muck and marl. It Will grow In moderate shade to full sun. produces a dense sod that withstands wear well, and when properly maintained, has an attractive deep green color. In short. St. Augustine grass produces a lawn o f excellent appearance under a variety o f cond It ions. The most popular varieties are Bitter Blue. Floratam and Florattne. Bitter Blue has the dark green color most people prefer. Floratam Is a vigorous type with good color, rather coarse textured, and Is highly tolerant o f Chinch bugs, the most serious pest of St. Augustine grasses. Florallne Is finer-textured than Bitter Blur, and It tolerates closer mowing than most other varieties. This Is a good time to start a new St. Augustine Alfred Besseson U rb an H o rtleu ltria t 3 2 3 -2 3 0 0 E x t. 151 lawn. Before planting, you should work fertiliser and organic meterial. such as peat moss, into the soli to a depth o f four to six Inches. Use a 16-4-8. 10-10-10. or 6-6-6 analysis fertilizer, including minor elements. T o be sure the soil pH is at the right level, have your soil tested. Th e Agricultural Center in Sanford provides this service lor a small fee. Established St. Augustine lawns should be fertilized twice a year. Seed Is not available for St. Augustine grass, so you will have to use sod. plugs or sprigs lo plant your lawn. Sodding Is the quickest, but the most expensive. Plugs are smaller pieces cut from sod blocks. You plant them about a foot apart. Sprigs are Just the separated, individual runners. These are planted end-to-end in rows six lo 12 Inches apart. With proper care, a plugged or sprigged lawn shuld cover In one season. A newly planted St. Augustine lawn needs water every day for the first two lo four weeks, and fertilizer every three to four months the first season. Of course, the lawn will need less care once It's established. Maybe St. Augustine grass Isn't for you. You do have a choice! Th e first runner-up Is Bahia grass. It's a grass that produces a very durable sod which withstands heavy traffic, has fewer pest problems than other lawn grasses, tolerates drought, and grows well In sun or shade. But. It's not fault-free. Bahia grass needs a fairly acid soil. The pH should be between 5.0 and 6.0. In alkaline soil. Important m inor elements are tied up In compounds that the grass can't use, and It will turn yellow. Four Bahia grass varieties are available. O f the four, the Argentine variety Is best for home lawms. It's dark green blades are long, narrow and closely spaced. So. It produces a dense sod with good color. The other three are pasture-type grasses not recommended for home lawns. One of the good things about Bahia grass is that you sod It. or grow It from seed. Of course, seeding lakes longer, but It's a lot easier and cheaprr than using sod. It takes about 10 pounds High Price For Lodging No Excuse For Taking Souvenirs DEAJt A B B Y : My 17-year-old son and several o f his buddies went on a skiing trip, after which I found two bath towels with the name of a motel on them. I told him I couldn't believe that he would steal. He said he didn't consider that slrallng — the owners o f the motel were thieves because o f the prlrcs they charged. 1 told him that nobody forced him to stay there, and In m y eyes he was guilty o f stealing. Please print your opinion. Abby. He reads you faithfully. OLD-FASHIONED M OM > DEAR MOMi Your son's ratio­ n alization fo r stealing bath Dear Abby towels from a motel doesn't wash. Don't throw In Ihe luwcls. Insist that your son send ihern back with an apology. (That’s what my twin and I had lo do when our father found some hotel "souvenirs.'' acquired after a football excursion to Sioux Falls. S.D.. circa 1935.) "Let The Professionals Do I t ” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - DEAR NOT WILLINOt Your husband really knows how to hurl u woman. W hy are you holding still for this abuse? You say hr can't have H both ways. I say. apparently, he ran. And has SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE THEE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES •STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Qrandviaw Avanu# Sanford. FL 32771 Contact Pata or Tarry Echols Phone DEAR ABBYt My husband and I have retired to a wonderful community In a warm climate. We love people and have always brrn able to get along with our neighbors, but there Is one 323-2229 25th Street LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Tours will be conducted In Ihe Historic Leu Mansion located in Leu Botanical Cardens. 1730 North Forest Avc. during Straw­ berry Spring. March 30-31. Tours will run coni Piously from I I a.m.-4 p.m. and a nominal charge of 91 w ill be collected at Ihe door. Included In the Strawberry Spring entertainment will be Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Semlnole performing Saturday, at 1 p.m.. • FLOWET QUALITY • QLOM Y TfXTURf •2.97 a HOURS: MON. - MOOW. 28thSt. • rmt TUTUM MNNrOM M riCswOi Is Haaftst BaaSata •2.47 a SAT. M 3 0 321-2828 couple who are making our lives miserable. He Is very crude, swears, hogs Ihe conversation and is an Insufferable braggart! His wife Is a non-stop talker and a terrible gossip. W e have lied lo them In order to get out of going to i heir house, but wc cannot keep them from com ing to ours. When we have company, they sec thr rare in our driveway and come over lo Join us and nur guests. When they are around, no one ran get a word In — he takes over the conversation In a loud voire, bragging about what he-ha*. what he doe* and what he spends. Everything he hat la belter than anyone elec's, and he geta into noisy arguments with our guests. W e have never met anyone like this couple. What can wc do? W r hate to Insult them, but how else ran we get these people out of our lives? They know who they are. but don't mention our name or town. OUT o r rATIKNCK S U N . 12-S SANFOGD on the stage at Leu Gardena. T h r 24 BGS company dancers, along with 16 guest dancers, will repeat some o f the dances they performed In the Guild's annual spring concert. " T h e Time o f Your Life." last weekend it Lake Mary High school. There Is no admission charge to Ihe performance. SERVED 12 NOON TIL • PM Includes All O f The Following YOUNC TOM TURKEY - ROAST SIRLOIN Parsley Fstataas. Bwffsrsd Carrot*. Green Beene. Canned Yams. I ■tea. ■recall] and Ceulltlewer la Oveeee Save*. Pam A Mm CereBreet SMfln. - SALAD BAR Petal* Salad. Ca*a He*, Macaroni W a d . AmfcreeU. Crisp Green W ad. Fair •eaa, Carrel A Raein ialad and Catta«t I - CONDIMENTS ■aUtft Tray. Centlnsntel Ckeaea Tray. Craafcarry laves. G M et; - FRUITS Slreatsrrtas - W n M ClHrvs •TIA * 8 * 9 5 ■4' CHILIMIN UNDER II S4JS F IN N A N ’S R E S T A U R A N T HOUDAY INNCOUNTRYNDC S4A U .M SANFORD S fl N/ Aad S« WIN Ym With New Classes. Saa Far YourssH How Mack Setter Ym Look AM FttlM WHITE CUSS LEHSES -Q O SINGLE VISION LARGE StLECTION Of FRAMES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craft Fowler. 249 Live Oak Boulevard. Sanford, announce the birth of thetr eon. Christopher Craft on March 23. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. He weighed 6 lb*., 13 oas. Maternal grandparents art Mr. and Mr*. James Russell Smith. 121 Sonora Boulevard. Sanford. Paternal grandparents art Rear Adm. Richard Fowler (UBN. ret.) and Mrs. Fowler. 3400 Whitncr Way. Sanford. M r. and M r s . C d d le Willingham o f Sanford, an­ nounce the birth of their aon. Eddie Lee Jr., on March 21. at the Physician* Birthing Center. Longwood. Grandparents ore Cart and Eater Brown. Sanford, and Roaarvelt and Daphne White, also of Sanford. nSS* lists k Ptot* totf A«sMls. Year Bsctars Preeeriytlee FNM. Cleeeee I * ~ 5 ilk a is t i 4 Bsasirs. 10l)« 1VI Cl » SSI s SAVIINC Cl NIt H ■ U D 9 I T iM 4t.nuautft.U TU > O P T I C A L 121 MW * * * * * MON. TIIHU Mil » AM • 3 I'M. NAT !» AM l I'M Ctout'd Wed, Al I I’M - Closed Lnel Nil «>l The Month mm GERANIUMS NEW!! Hybrid* From Oarmony, grown In Fla. Multi-bloom a on ihort bushy plants 5 H " pots 2*5M RO0.92.M Eoeh C O L NEW ARRIVALS A LL YO U CAN RAT The EYES have it! DEAR OUT: Th e next time they appear at the door while you're entertaining, may, "I'm sorry I can’t Invite you In now: we have company.*' And If they never speak to you again, what have you lost? T w o overbearing, intrusive, obnoxious. Insensitive neighbors. Ballet Guild To Dance A t Strawberry Spring SELLOUM • ■MOWVFMLAM DEAR AB B Y : I've been mar­ ried for 14 years. This Is the second marriage for bolh of us. My husband lies awake nights yearning for nnother woman. Hr acluaily tells m e this! Although he iold me that he weni to lx-d with her only once, he won'l tell me who she Is. He nays I know her. My hunch is that ll's a woman at our club who boasts thul she and her husband have an open marriage. I did not agree lo an open marriage when I married this man. When l-fb tm d—out—m y-flrsi— Imstrand was thr town stud. I divorced him. My present husband Insists that he w ants to keep our marriage Intact. He can't have It both ways. \l ha* do you think? NOT W 1LLINO f 0 SHARK o f seed per thousand square fret o f lawn area. Be sure you use scarified seed — seed that's been treated to speed up germination. From April to June Is the best time to seed Bahia. The fact that Balila grass grows from seed can be a disadvantage. From may through November, the grass produces tall, ugly seed heads. They make It harder lo mow thr lawn. And. you'll need a heavy-duty rotary* mower lo cut this tough grass. Of all the popular lnwngrasacs. Bahia tolerates Insects and diseases the best. Bahia Is plagued by mole crickets, though. These burrowing Insects damage the roots and cause the grass to will. Caterpillers sometimes cause problems, too. Uuth are relatively easy lo control w ith tim ely Insecticide applications. 'Take your choice — Si. Augustinr grass or Bahia. These are Ihe two best for our area. There are others, but they have so many problems thal they arc not worth growing. Remember-St. Augustine for lush beauty and re la tiv e high m ain tenan ce, or fo r a lowmaintenance lawn, llahla may be Just the grass for you. Happy Gardening! L A O S R T S T H . . A . T . CROTONS SUPER LANDSCAPE COLOR. 3 J J J # * Nop. I N BLACK KOW 60 Lb. Bag Reg. $3.90 MARGARETTE DAISIES t f l W.UL * 1‘S’ m S X O 1* tm e u m m u i R U I N • a r u w iv fc * * * m a it l a n o �I -* . • «•», •t * i. ■ 0 • . Zinc Is Essential, But Too Much Can Do Harm DEAR DR. LAMB - My lips get Irritated Inside and sore (not broken sores. Just sore) and the com ers of my mouth become cracked and sore. I read that zinc can heal this. My dentist gave me the Z-Bec vitamin, which helps, but It doesn't have much zlnq In It. How much zinc Is safe, with no side effects, or does zinc even have side effects? DEAR READER - It would be helpful to know what your basic disorder really Is — whether you are talking about canker sores, d ry n e ss or s o m e th in g else. Perhaps you should see your p h y s ic ia n , o r e v e n a d e ­ rmatologist. Zinc la Important. Z-Bec con­ tains a number o f different vitamins, not Just zinc. However, you may need more vitamin A. although too much o f that can be harmful, loo. Zinc la essential to appetite, grow th and the taste buds' function. For an adult, the re­ commended dally dietary allow­ ance (RDA) Is IS mg. Most people get that from their diet. Meat, liver, eggs and seafood (particularly oysters) are good sources of zinc. You will get some from whole-grain cereals, but the zinc In these foods may not be well absorbed. T o o m u c h z i n c c a n be harmful. Recent studies show lhal It can reduce "g o o d " IIDL cholesterol, w hich could In­ crease one's risk o f developing fatty-cholesterol deposits In the arteries. Another report showrd that 150 mg. twice a day might auppresa the Immune system, which fights Infectious diseases. Smaller amounts don't seem to have this effect. It Is generally staled that one should not take m ore than 15 m g. o f zinc supplement a day above what In In one's diet without medical supervision. A Z-Bec tablel con­ tains 22.5 mg. of zinc. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am 21 and have been taking birthcontrol pills for about two years. I o n ly h a ve s e x w ith my boyfriend about once or twice a month because o f the type of Job BEETLE BAILEY WAIT/ IP WE'RE SO I MS TO THE MOVIES I GOTTA SE T MV - J PO PC O RN >>£1 5ARGE MAKE5 MlS OWM ME REALLY LIKES IT, POPCORN v v HUH^ ME really LIKES iTOvv' THE BORN LOSER r-SO^TWES UF6 00ES/T k MAKg 6 e »se ... . M ow cow ex > IU6WT TDBEP BUT TM»S VCRMIU&, AFTER A ^ L X * T OF REST, I'M CCS < LASTW6MT ^ ArTER A CWf OFHARDTCtt. Amo i w*6MT A B rrsU E W .. TlREOV HO«V*DCM T K O U *L l COULD HW d I T INTO K < ~ c*/ v rr) tio w e * M A trr EEK A MEEK SO IUMAT PD MX) SAV? MVlWFESMTHATMAKHPGt I S I H t f lR S U lW E O F K F y J S IN AFRED SOCIEIV I ASKED fCR A UJUKDJD PASS he has. I would like to know If It can affect my system tn any If I continue to take the without having sex. DEAR READER - There Is a very slight health risk from using birth-control pills. Send u xir questions in Dr. L im it. I O Do\ 1531. H.uUo City St.ii Ion. \i u lurk. V.) 1001 f» Answer to Previous PunW 8 Amaton tributary 7 voce ACROSS 1 Roof sdgs 5 F it omsmsnt 12 Three (O ar) 13 Chemical suffi* 18 Nsttwst 17 Ootfing aid 16 Cylindrical 20 Sara 18 Wssta 21 Soviet Union ailowanca l»bbr.| 19 St-.va 22 Actress Merrill 30 Muscat pan 23 Oraafc latter 22 Acroaa (prtf I 28 Amencan 24 Organs of lib b rl haartng 28 Rand hill (Brit) 28 Womon t 27 Oreek deity patriotic aoccty 28 Slack bread (abbr.) 28 Actress 21 flora and fauns Bensdertt 31 Somsthmg 30 Dill seed unatpfamad , 32 Wall haneng 33 Fact 34 Oriental pagoda 38 Rajah's wifa 38 Statute 31 Moionng ( m o ciatton (abbr | 37 English count odd HDD □ n n n n oD E n n g g □QDO 8 Pleader • Instance (Lat| 10 Latvian 11 Towhosd 13 Embrscs 14 Moan dog □nun ncoB DOEO □ □ □ □ □ n n n n n n n □ odd non □no noon noon nnnemn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □□no nnnn non nnn nnnn □□□anno nnnnn non nnnnnannn nnn nnnn nnnn □□□ nnnn nnnn 40 42 43 44 47 Afncert land 41 Stocking Meiicen coins Italian greeting Slippery Sheltered from 80 Indignation 81 Refer to (la t. ebb-,' 81 last quean of Spam 48 Dinas 46 Scatter newmown hay 38 Foot 40 School ocgsmistion (abbr | 41 Ona who •reals 43 facility 48 Twmas 48 ivasiva 82 ispiata 84 Hara BS Muscat instrument 88 Affirmed 87 Hindu eacetc practice DOWN 1 Decrease 2 Got off 3 Ballot 4 Lassen the Strength of 8 Mao lung loisas s, hi a i«« W IN A T BRIDGE w h a t a b ^v t rrp WELL, IVC NCVCJZ \ SEEN A FJAlR OF GHOF& LIKE T H A T ) Be f o r e ! ____ y ANR.SILLT/ (SO]h j ( I HAVE ANOTHER. PAIR. EXACTLY THE S V A E A T HOME ! y haven Y r > SH<?E A N P OH E W HITE GHOE! by Wamsr Brothers BUQ8 BUNNY X U .- T R Y Y 1^1$ 0 N 5 ) / J "MiN< NOU O ff^ S E P TM5 SWEPT AND » U R WHAT'S 0 0 INI ? 0 2 < DOC. k ______ By J u n is Jacoby The world o f bridge owes m u ch lo th e t a le C h a rles Solomon — a founder and fourlim e president o f the World B rid g e F e d e r a tio n , author, teacher, world-class player and gentleman. During the many years he devoted to the service of bridge, he found lim e to play a few hands very, very well. Here Is one o f them. Charlie held the South hand, and at his turn lo bid was s o m e w h a t s u r p r is e d th sl everybody else hud already done some bidding. He didn't know about his opponents' bids but he knew he could trust his partner to have sound values, so he chanced a slam Invitation of five hearts. Encouraged by his spude see. N o r t h c a r r i e d o n t o s ix diamonds, and Churlle corrected to six he.irts. Bidding It was one thing; muktngII. another. On the nine of spade* lead, hr saw u c h a tte r . Take a moment and see If you ran find the play. N ow re m e m b e r. C h a r lie Solomon could see only his own hand and dummy. Hr took the spude uce and then played A-K nl diamonds, discarding the king and queen of clubs. Now he ruffed a third diamond with a high .heart. After druwlng trumps, he led his remaining Utile club to the Jack. West could lake the ace or not. as he chose, but he could not prevent declarer from reaching dummy with the club Jack to discard his losing spades on (he good diamonds. You can bet that East and West were glad that Charlie's unselfish service lo orldge didn't ullow. him more time to be a competitor. NORTH ♦ A lt ♦I i»n • AKBI7I4 ♦ JS EAST W EST ♦8 f ill ♦ KQJ83 8 Q JI0 • 811 8TM ♦ A 10 8 71) ♦ 41 80UTH ♦ 18782 ♦ AKQJI8S ♦ ... ♦ KQt Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Watt Nertt Esal SeMfe >♦ Past Past 18 !♦ Paw M Pass Paaa IT IT Opening lead: 88 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND IRNIST Go t 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 iN fiAN TFr, * o , o o o > < A \ A W , 35,oOo A f ic h iV A N P »5o C A TA ptW ...NOW w P N e eP T o T H if * up A a, *\ CATfcK* SLO G AN . I! by Jim Pavla GARFIELD sc r a tc h SCRATCH by T. K. Ryan be relied upon. O B M IN I (May 21 -June 20) This ran be a rewarding day for you If you use your InduslrlTOUR B IR T H D A Y ousnesa for a profitable purpose. MARCH 9 0 . 1 M B W hen you work, have a material In the year ahead you will goal In mind. finally be able to resolve a C A N C SR (June 21 -July 22) situation and bring about an Friends won't mind stepping Important, long-overdue change. buck and Idling you take charge The alterations will be advan­ o f operations today. What you tageous to you and those with organize will delight all Involved. whom you're Involved. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't AR1RS (March 21 -April 101 be afraid to meet challenging You have a remarkable faculty situations head-on today. You today for turning adverse situa­ have reserves to draw upon that tions Into something beneficial will enable you lo overcom e the for yourself and loved ones. Your difficulties. gilt will be used. The Match­ V1RO O lAug. 23 Sept. 22) maker wheel reveals your com­ This Is a good day to plan some patibility lo all signs, as well as type o f activity that will biin showing you to which signs you you together with an old frlen are best suited romantically. To you haven't seen too much of get yours, mall 92 lo Astro- lately. He will welcome your Graph. Box 489. Radio City attention. Station. New York. NY 10019. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If TA U R U 9 (April 20-May 20) you have not been properly paid People who have to deal with for something to which feel vhlch you > you today on a one-to-one basis entitled, now Is the time to call will hold you In high regard. the oversight to the attention o f T h ey’ll know your promises can the person who ran rnerret It. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Use your Initiative today and don't be hesitant to take charge. You won't fit Into a follower's role and there's no reason why you should. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things are stirring behind the scenes today that will prove to be to your ultimate advantage when revealed You won't learn of It for a while. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Be sure lo Include friends of long standing In your social a rra n g em en ts this ev en in g. Th ey'll prove lo be the most enjoyable companions. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) You are especially equipped to­ day to handle serious matters that affect your Interests as well as those o f others. Under your guidance, all will benefit. PIRCRR IFeb. 20-March 20) Your actions and behavior will serve as an example today In leaching others how to look for the good In people. Instead o f tha- bad. fiooo aov.MrcYf THAT PATCH l o o s <3000 A K M U L KBRfiNfrDM KimAO ss nrm k CAHO^RBMr INPIANOFTWg • A " * * J « x ^ <s <•■»*• v a K v. v "Wa' RhA* fksi 4 - • * < kr k w ^ tw tt. • •V b‘«jl K.D «♦ a* �State Loses Sentence Appeal In Murder Case The 5th District Court of Appeal has upheld a Seminole circuit Judge's order sentencing a woman to less than the recommended sentence for second-degree murder. The Stale Attorney's office appealed Judge Dominick J. Salfl'* decision In the case of Louise Rice, 56. of 308 E. 5th St, Sanford. According to court records. Salfl sentenced Ms Rice In May to 5 ^ years for the shooting death of Don N. Atkins. 30. o f 409 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Ms. Rice was also ordered to serve 1W years probation and pay Atkin's funeral costs. The sentence was far leaa than the recom­ mended 10-ycar sentence and the prosecution appealed. The decision was Issued earlier this month. According to the court. Salfl departed from the recommended sentence because Ms. Rice's age' and her lack o f a prior criminal record. The justices wrote that the law says a Judge with a valid reason can depart from the recommended sentence, giving u suffer or less harsh penalty than recommended. They said the law provides for such sentencing departures partlculary In split sentences involving prison time and proba­ tion. "W e find no abuse o f the court'a sentencing discretion In reducing the period of Incarceration below that recommended by (he guidelines." the court's ruling said. Ms. Rice pleaded no contest on Jan. 19. 1964 to the Sept. 8. 1983 shooting death of Atkins. According to court records, Ms. Rice confronted Atkins In his apartment and argued with him about some missing money from her home. She shot him once In the forehead after he got up and approached her. He died a week later at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. —Daana Jordan > • W, f j Marchers Protest Killer Road FORT MYERS (UPt) - Carrying strongly-worded slgna and white wooden croaacs. 150 residents of East Fort Myers walked for their Uvea down State Road 80. The one-mtle march during rush-hour traffic Thursday was the latest attempt by Survivors of Slide Road 80. a persistent political pressure group, to draw attention to the highway's dangers. The group's goal Is simple: It wants the state to hgsten a planned four-lanlng of the highway. .Current plans call for no major Improvements until 1990. BUILDING PERMITS MW 1. Orlande Orly*. Mr •r remodeling. OJM The tol towing building permit* have been Iseved at me tenters building department T-aill Knapp* F lor Me. 1JM Stiver Lake Drive, tor under ground tanks. I ISdM «-Mri Ren Smim. M t Im Aye , tor Iks wells. U. ISO v-Willett Legal Notic* ttgd Notice W. Ill < U Suite m . L W | .»I< Semineto Ctwntr. Fbribe unber Ihe Iklltiem name el THOMAS GARNCLL, MM mat l inland to register u M name with m* Clerk el the Circuit Ceurt. Semineto Ceunty. F ter Me In FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice It hereby given met I am engaged In butlne** at Highwey el. Genov*. Seminote County Florida under lb* lldltiout name *1 BLUE A GRAY TRAILER M F G . end mat I inland le register teid nama with Iha Clerk el m* Circuit Ceurt, Seminot* Ceunty. f ■erut* M accordance <*im me provisions *t the Ficfltleu* Nemo Statute*, teartt Section Ml or Flerlda Statute* m i • I*/ John Ripley PiRRIih March I. It. n It. m s D ID a* el Me Fkflttout Name SiaMe*. •evil; Section l u n Florida Statute* I fll >V Cary T. Whip*** Publish March A IS. U . It. IMS OEDfl legal Notice^ NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR CLOSINO.VACATINO AND AAANDONINO AN ALAEV AND A STREET TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Y*g will toko natka mat me Ct*y Cowmtti*en ef m* CHy e* Sentord. Florida. *• I M o'clock P M on April 71. IMA In me City Cemmt**l*n Room at tha City Hall M Itw City at Sanford. Flerlda. wt:i consider and. da tormina whether or not the city win dee*, aecete and abandon at me City and m* publk in and M mat portion *1 a Norm South alley and that par lien at Laurel Avenue lying batman Wetl ISM Street and magg WC W ill f*■101 afflfia RJa w tw w n U S. II f t (French Avenue! and Elm Avenue, further deter Mad 'MBMIoiW ’ That certain Norm South allay lying bet...... end abutting Let* I* peer and be heard *t the urn* and place specified ADVICE TO THE PURLIC It a peraen McMet M appeal a decltlqn me Pi with rasps cf to any manor cenildirid at the abev* meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record el mCURflnf vwtwm n nan provioN wf in**1 * City at SenMrd. tr a jM * NS) City Cemmlseton et m* City eftenferd. Florida ■y: H N Tamm. Jr.. City Clerk Publish: March If. M l O ID -m ICOURTSIALI DAVIDN RERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E Tabor deputy Clerk Publish March It April A Iff J O EOK! All at that portion *f Laural Avenue tying between end abutting Lot* S* through O Amended Plot el Orange Itelght*. Piet Reek A Page M. Public Record* *1 Seminal* County. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlne** at in B. Woodland D r. Sanford. Seminal* Comity. Florid* under the 1‘cWlou* name et EAGLE CLEANINO SERVICE, and that I intend to regliltr »*ld name with the Clerk et the Circuit Ceurt, Seminole Ceunty. Florid* in accordance aim the pro vklen* at the Fktitieu* Nam* Statute*, to wit Section Ml ot Florid#Statute* Iff! I l l William P. PuttIn Publith March n. 1? 4 April S. II. HU D ID IS! FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* h*r*by given Ihal a* ere engaged In butinett el lew Old lake Mary Rd . Unit tin . Sentprd. Semlnala County. Flerlda under the fktitieu* n a m e *1 C O M M E R C IA L DRAPERY INSTALLATIONS, and the! wo Intend I* regular told name aim tha Clerk et the Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Flerlda In accordance aim the prevltlen* *1 the Fktitieu* Nemo Statute*, town Section ease* Florid* Statute* Its!. t v Eugenem Schletler t v R S Cohaan Publith March I f A April A I], If. tfRS. OED I f } FICTITIOUS NAMA Notice It hereby given thal I am engaged to business at 11b R. Mamand A v *. Alternant* Spring*. Semin*!* Ceunty, THE COLLECTION, end that 1 Mend I* regtiter Mid name with the Clerk *1 me Circuit Ceurt. Semlnala Catmty. F terIda In accordance aim the pro vklen* *t Me Fktttlaut Nam* Statute*. T* Wit Section gas at Flerlda Statute* ltd Mllll* Harrlt r m Lake Talmedg* Dr DtLand. Fla W14 Publith /March If. A April L I t It. ms DEO tfl FICTITIOUS N AM i Matk* l* hereby given met I are engaged in buslnes* *1 III Highway II tl. I >a. Long* sod. Selhinoia County. Florid* »T H under the Iktltieu* name ef ■RAND N fW IMPORTS, end Ihal I inland le raglater tetd name elm the Clerk *t the Circuit Court, lemlnele County, Flerlda In accordance with me prpvlttont *t the Flctltleve Name Statute*, toerft Seclkn MS tSPtorto* Statute* m i It Doug Moorheed Publish March L IS.tl. I». IMS. O f D ig IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: MIISS CAOt E F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc . PieimiH. v» OCALEE RAY. at ua. at el. Dtlandentt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given met pursuant to ttw Final Judgment et Ferecloture end Sale entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Ceurt el the EIGH TIENTH Judicial Circuit. In end lor SEMINOLE Ceunty. Flerlda. Civil Action Number MUSS CA W E tha undersigned Clerk will Mil the property situated In Mid Ceunty. de termed et: Lei II. NORTHWOOO SUB DIVISION, according >u the Plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book II. Pag** ft and 41. Public Record* el Saminot* County. Florida •I publk Mia. le Itw highest and best bidder lor cath al II 00 •'clack A M . on I N ism day ol April IMS. al Itw WEST FRONT dear at Itw SEMINOLE Caunty C ou rth o u se. S A N F O R D . F larlda (COURT SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THR CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Susan E Taber Deputy Clark Pubikh March It April A IMS DSD i n NOTICE OF INTENT TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CIRTAIN PLATS IN SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA TO WHOM IT MA V CONC ERN TAKE NOTICE mat a Ptflllon shell be Died, pursuant to Chapter 111 Ml of the Florida Slelultt. with the Board ol Ceuhly C em m lttlp n ert t l Seminole County. Flerlda. to vacate portions el certain plats of Ihe subdivision known a* Waft* Farm, accar ding |* m* plal marvel recorded in Plat Reek 1. P a g tlt) to Public ■•cards el Seminole County. Fiend*, described at knows l*w<1: All et Lei 4b el Waifs Farm. Plal .Book g Pag* go and ihal portkn *t South Drive abutting let m and ell at Bird Road abufllng let ag le** right at way et (e e l Laka Drive This Petition should be mb milted an behalf et Jeeaph 4 Thelma Lewis dekd Ihe Jbm day t l March, IMS By: Thelma L. Lewis end PuMkh March tl. If. ltes OEDISI FICTITIOUS N AM I I* hereby given mat I I in buemeie at law Guinevere Dr., Casselberry. Semineto Caunty. Florida under m* tktitleu* name at TERMI­ N AL CO M M UNICATIO NS. INC . and met I inland la ragltltr told nama with mo Ci*rb at tha Circuit Court. Semlnala Caunty, Florida In NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NJLME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Matlea It hereby f Ivan mal lit# unde s igned. pursuant to m* "P k tltle u i Nam* Slatuie". Cheater Ml •*, F ter Ida lle'utot. will refit tar aim the Clerk *1 the Circuit Ceurt, In and ter lemhtele Ceunty. Florid*, upan at the Fktllleut Nama Statute*, keen Swum MS** Flerlda StatuMaifSI >J Larry* WUIIt Publish March » . I* A April S. it m i OCD IM lien et mis Netke. me fkiniews n a m e , t * w it- S T U M P BUSTERS Wider which we ere engaged in buetneu el trie McNeil Rd . Alternant* Spring*. SemmoH County. Fkrld* That the pertie* Intereskd to that. AC. Math True Ce a. O A T I O at Catteibarry, Doonesbury W UlH AH tm f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. tIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO t M fSf CAW 0 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v* HARRELL » . WEBSTER *t Wk.gt«L Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE k hereby given that pursuant le m* Final Judgment ot Fereclotur* and Sale enlaced In tha causa pending in m* Circuit Court *1 the EIGH TEE NTH Judicial Circuit. M and tar SEMINOLE Ceunty. F lorIda Civil Action Number *4 tet CA PfG rn* undtrtignad Clerk will Mil the properly Situated In Mid Ceunty, d* I c r iM N : Unit ms. CRANE S ROOST V ILLA G E . SECTION V II. together with end undivided 4 UM share In the Common alemont* ippurtananl morato according la m# Daclaratkn of Condominium recorded In Ot tklai Record* Book l Ml. Pag* MSI. at tha Publk Record* of Seminole Caunty. Florida at publk Mb. le m* high**! and batl bidder h r cash al II 00 a'clach A M . on the ism day ot April IMS. et the WEST FRONT deer *1 me SEMINOLE County C a u r lh e u s *. S A N F O R D . i I 0*ATUC * C l 1 **# & *•■ ' Legal Notice I feftows: Richard A Smith. M V AC Mem Tree C e . In*.. I t s O A T ID at C a ite ih e rry , SamMale Ceunty. Flerlda an Evening Herald, Sanlerd, FI. Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO PURLIC No*k* k hereby given mot • Publk Hearing win be hem by In* Planning and Zoning Com mission in the City Commission Room. City Hall, Sanlerd. Florida a* 1 00 P M on Thurs day. April A IttS k consider ttw knowing change and amend men! k fh* Zoning Ordinance and amending the Future Land Us* Elemant al tha Com prohontiv* Plan ol the City ot Sanlord. Semlno# County. Florida R e io n in g fro m SR IA , Single F am ily Rosldonllol Owolimg District To that ol CC 1. General Commercial Dlttrkt Thai property described as Lai* 10 through I f and >t vacated alley abutting Lott IS through M. amended pie* el Orange Heights In SEC SS TWP itS. RGE ME Being more generally described at located S of ISth Street N et tim Street E of French Avenue end W of Elm Avenue The planned us* ot mis pro party It tor a shopping center The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommandat on to me City Com mission in lavor ol. or against. Wit req u ested change er amendment The City Com mission will hold • Publk Mooring in ttw City Commission Room m Ihe City Hell. Sanford. Florid* at 1 00 P M an Alton day April 71 1*01 to consider Mid recommendations All parties in Interest and cltli*.’.* shall have an oppnrtuni ty to be heard *t Mid hearings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol too City ot Sentord Florida this Ifthday ot Match, iset John Morn* Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with rrspacl to any matter considered el the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City*tSanlord IFSIMOIOI) Publish March M. It. IMS DED 141 in T tT c iR c u i T COUR ? FOR 1RMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION Flic Number IS Ml CP INRE ESTATEOf BERNARDKINDMAN Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the • s i l l * ol B E R N A R D KINDM AN. deceased. F lit Number IS MS CP. t* pending In the Circuit Court tor Semlnek County F lorida . Probato Division, tha address ol which Is P O D raw er C. Sanlerd. Florida n n H W The names and eddrestas o» ttw personal repretantativ* and tha personal representative * attorney are sat forth below All Inlertsled persons or* required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE It) all claims against Itw estato and II) any ob |eel Ions by an Intorestod served that challenge! ttw valid ity el the will, tha qualifications ol the personal repretanl*fIv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol Itw com! ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thk Nolle# hat begunonAAarchlf. IMS Parsanai Representative /V Shirley Kindman ftlG *ta lk Trail Winkr Springs. FL JJtof Attorney lor Personal Rapresantativ* /S'Bruce M Bogin, ol BOGIN. MUNNS. MUNNS 4 SIMON P O Boa KOI Orlando. FL JtoOJ Ttkphorw DOSI 41S till Publish March I f 4 April S. IMS DEO I ff IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A ti n o . bs-teeCAet In Re The Marriage el AAARKA MILES. c STACIL MILES. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION THU STATE OF FLORIDA TO MARK A MILES, wtwoe rati dence k unknown YOU ARC H E R E S Y N O TIFIE D the! STACI L MILES he* filed « Petition In Ihe Circuit Court pi Semineto County. Flerlda. lev Dissolution ol Marriage, end rou arc re gulfed to serve • copy of yeur written detente*. II any. an NED N JULIAN. JR. Eigutre, el STR N ITR O M . MclNTOSH. JULI AN. COLBERT 4 WHIGHAM. PA., Peel Office Bea m i . Sanlerd, FI dr Ida W I ] ISM. After nays tor Petl ttoner, end III* vw ertgitwi with ihe Clerk #f the above styled Court on or before April » . A 0 . IMS. otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against ye* tor the ret let demendag in the Petition WITNESS my hand and el Iktat seal *f la d Caurt an mis MM day al March. IMS (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clark M ttw Ckcull Caurt Semineto Ceunty. Flerlda By /■/ Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk PuMkh March n April 4 11. I*. IMS DEO Hd BY GARRY TRUDEAU STIMQ, I STAY HOMt/Wfmn Tfra/se.9* legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO *4 11*4 CA •* O BENI FlCIAL SAVINGS BANK. PUmfllt. 1 1 * 1 1 W G LAS S. C H A R LO TTE I G LASS. B A R N E T T B A N K OF c e n t r a l F l o r id a n a . 4 T R O P IC A L W E L D IN G 4 FABRICATING. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtwar I to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foret knurr dated March 11. IMS. Cate No M 1M4 CA Of G ol Itw Circuit Court of Itw Eighteenth Judicial District in and tor Semlnek County. Florid*. In which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK it Itw Plaintiff, and LEWIS M G LASS C H AR LO TTE I GLASS BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA N A 4 T R O P IC A L W E L D IN G 4 FABRICATING. INC are ttw Oatondank. I will tell to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash In ttw lobby el Itw West Freni door ol Itw Courthouse In San lord. Seminole County. Florida at II 00 A M on ttw lath day ot April, IMS. Itw following d* scribed property ttt forth In the Order ot ttw Summary Final Judgment *f Forectosur* Lot 1. Block E. BONAVEN TUBE HEICHtS. Ind Section. According t o the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages u and gf of ttw Publk Records ol Seminok County. Florida DATED Ihls IT Its day ol March. IMS (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURt By Susan E Tabor Publish March If April A Ifgs DEO MO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO M SSH CA *00 THE NEW YORK GUAROIAN MORTGAGEECORP. Plain 11It. vs L A R R Y B FEE and MARGARET E C FEE. hi* *11* SUN BANK NATIONAL Friday, March If. IHS— 11A Legal Notice CITY OF LAK I MARY. FLORIDA NOTICROF PUBLIC NIARINO TO WHOM IT AAAV CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by fh* City Commission of fh# City of Lake Mary. Flerlda that said Commission will hold a Pubi.e Hearing on April If. IMS. at 1 M P M . to consider an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA AMENDING SEC TION SS IS OF THE COOE OF O R D I N A N C E S ESTABLISHING NEW WATER SYSTEM IM PAC T FEES. P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON­ FLICTS: AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE A copy Of said Ordinance shall be available *1 ttw cffkg et the City Ckrk. City Hall. ISO North Country Club Read Lake Mary Florid* hem I M A M until 4 10 P M Mond4y through Friday, tor *U portent desiring to amine tame Ttw Public Hearing shall b* held to Ih* City Hall. ISg North Country Club Read. L*k* Mary. Florid*, et I M P M . on April 1*. IMS ar at toon thereafter at possible, et which lime tototett ed partkt tor and. kt5Ti.~* Ihe request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to lime until line! action Is token by ihe CHy Commission THIS NOTICE shall be pmtod In ihree ill publk pieces within itw City ol Lake Mary, el ihe Clly Hell, and published In ttw Evening Herald. • newspaper of general ctrcutofkn within the City ol Lake Mary, once each week tor tour consecutive weeks prior to Ihe dele ol Itw Publk A toped record el thk meeting it made by the Clly Ior Its convenience Thk record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes at appeal trom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing metier Any person wishing to tnsure thal en adequate record tl the proceed mgs is malntalnod tor appellate purposes 1* advised to make the necessary arrangements •• his or her own e (pense CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA t v Carol Edwards Clly Ckrk DATEO March II. IMS Publish March t i n . I f 4 April I. IMS DED III a s s o c ia t io n Oetondanl* TO LARRY B FEE residence unknown whose las) known address we* l Orange wood Court Apopka Florida IIIQJ MARGARET E C FEE reel dance unknown whose Iasi known address was 1 Orange Wood Ceurt Apopka. Florid* MIO) YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Complaint hat been filed against you In Ihe above ttykd Court to torectot* a mortgage encumbering the tel lowing described teal property situate, to wit Lot M. FOKWOOO PHASE III. FIRST AQDITION. ac cerdtng to the Plal Itwreof, as recorded In Plal Beak >L al Pag* IS. ol Itw Public Records of Semineto Ceuhly. F lor Id* and you are regwlred to serve a copy of your Answer or other pleadings upon Ih* plaintiffs attorneys. SHORENSTEIN 4 LEWIS If* Brlfkall Plata. Sulk Ml. Miami. Florida U til, and Ilk fh* ortgmal of such Answer or other pleading In ttw Office of the Clerk In Ih* Circuit Court of Samlnok County. Florida, on or before the fth day of April. IMS II you toll to do to. • dsleull will be entered against you lor Ih* reiki demanded In Ih* Cam plain! O R O E R E O a l S en lprd , Seminok County. Florida, or the Sfh day of March. IMS ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN at Clerk elk* id Court By JeanBrlltonl Deputy Ckrk Publish: March!. 14IJ. If IMS DED FI_____________________ IN THR CIBCUIT COURT OFTHR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IR M IN O ll COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 1 H tW U ffK F EOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc . Plaintiff. vs OGALEE R A Y .flu a .flal. NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE k hereby given Ihal pursuant to the Final Judgment at Forectosur* and Sak anfared In Ih* cause ponding In Ih* Circuit Ctvrl ol Ih* KIOH TEINTH Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County. Fkrld*. Civil AcHan Number *4 I I I ) CA Of K Ihe undersigned Clerk will Mil Ih* property situated In said Caunty d* Lei IS. NORTHWOOO. at cording 1* ihe plal thereof as recorded In PI*! Reek II. Pages 41 end 41. of the Publk Recard* •f Semlnek Ceunty. Flerlda al publk sak. to Ih* higheel and best bidder tor cash al II CO o'clock A M . an Ih* ISth dey of April IMS. at the WRIT FRONT door of the SEMINOLE Caunty C e u r th e u ie . S A N F O R O . F larlda (COURT SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN c lerk of th e c ir c u it COURT •y SusanS Tabor Deputy Clark Publish Marsh W. AprU L ItBI DED Ml Shopping For H Hew Or Used Car? Tea caa afwejre flad Ihe beef deafe la Ihe Ctrain* Hereto'* Claoeflled secfloa. Read Frtoap'e Cranto* Hereto far Ihe bast eafecffaa*. IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, f IMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i bf-llbbXA-fPR C E RROOK1 MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC. e fc. Plelnflff. v* MARK T LIPFOflD.etui. NOTICROF M LR NOTICE k hsreby given Ihal pursuant to Hie Final Judgment of Foreclosure end tale entered Circuit Couti el Ihe EIGH T1RMTH Judicial Ckcull. In ana lor SEMINOLE County, Florida Civil Action Number I I tlfbCA Of E Ih* undersigned Clerk will Sell the properly sileatod In said Caunty. dt scribed at CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO III. of THE ALTAMONTE. A CONDOMINIUM, according to Ih# Declaration of Condominium ler THE ALTAM O N TE. A CONDOMINIUM, and Eshlbllt arwwsed thereto, tiled Itw III dey of July. IMI. in Ottklel Records Book 1144. Page Dbf. Publk Records el Seminole County. Florida. TOGETHER aim en undivided mtoretl in Ih* common elements and limited common elements declared In sold O e c ia re lle n e l Can dominium ip Re an ep purtonence to Ihe above Can dominium Uml •t publk tele, to die highest end best bidder tor cash el 1I M o'clock A M . an Ihe nth dey of April IMS. el Ihe WEST FRONT door *1 Ihe SEMINOLE Ceunty C o u r lh o u te , S A N F O R O . Florida (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN RERRIRN CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT By:Susan E. Taber Deputy Clerk Publish March I f 4 April I. IMS DED * 4 FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE AF FI DAVIT FOR INSURANCE MARKETING OROUP STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF IEMINOLR On this day paretrvafly ap peart* betor* me. an tffker duly author lied to admlnUMr earns. JAMES H RAPRAOBR. President *1 INSURANCE MARKETING GROUP. INC., •Inf first duly *w*rn, ___.and says . he names el ell the person* interested In Ihe buttnee* tew dueled under Ihe I or ageing (killtout name, end the eetonl t l pm mtores! ef each el mam m t*W buelneee.net to<tows: NAME INTRRRST JAMISH RAPRAOER SOX LAWRENCE A. SMITH W% INSURANCE M AEKBTINO GROUP. INC Ey. Jemai H R u tg e r Its President Swern to me eubecrlber baton me mis Em dey ef March. IMS Pbbikh March I f April 4 IS. I*. IMS DED Iff Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASINO bf-SISbCAdf-I VERNA M PORTER, eka V E R NA M M O NTELLO PORTER. PiamfiH. V* MICHAEL J DISTEFANO. Oetondanl NOTICE OF SALE Notice k hereby given Ihal pursuant to ihe Final Judgment el Ferecloture end Sato datod March it. l f t l end entered In me cause pending m me Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Ckcull. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. Civil A<1ton No beuse CA oe e me un arraigned Clerk will toll the prop erly situated In said Ceunty. defcrlbed as: le i 4 Block 1. Weemortftoid First Addition. According to me Plal mereel at recorded M Plat Book II. page M 4 »!. Publk Records of Seminole County. Florid* •• publk sal* to the highest and betl bidder tor cash al II.OS A M on me um day ef April, tee*, et •***. wesi "ear gf me Seminole Ceunty Court house. Sanford. Flerlda DATED Ihls ism dey el March. IMS (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk el Ihe Ckcull Caun By: I V DlanqK. Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: March H, If IMS OED I l f IN THR CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. bf-Ilbf CA IRO IN R E : The Intom it •I KIMBERLY JEANNE MACHETTE. AMIner NOTICE OF ACTION WILBUR C. STEVENS IIM lam Avenue WlMMmttown. New Jersey YOU ARE NOTIFIED that • Petition tor Adoplton hat been Hied eg* msI you Veu ere re quked to serve a copy ef your written defenses. II any, M Ihe Pell!toner's attorney. JON t. R O SE N B E R G . ESQ U IR E , whose address Is UB D. Norm Magnolia Avenue. Orlande. Florida Ubbl en er before April n. IMS. and III* the original .wim Ihe Clerk el mis Cowl sillier betore service an Pell llener's eltomey er immediately there*Her. otherwise, a default will be entered egamtl you ler •he relief demanded In the Petition This notice shall be published •nee each week tor tour canset ullve weeks In Ihe Sanlord Herald WITNESS my hand end seal mis Ifth day ef March. IMS DAVIDN BERRIEN CLRRKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT ■y; Susan E. Teber Otoiifv C|#rli Publish March II. I f 4 April 4 It. INS OED Mb 1 . Jw* 1 ±*'Prt CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOT 1C■ OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Ihe City Cemmliston ef Ihe Clly ef Lake Mary. Ftortoe. that said Board will held a publk •waring al M b PM,, an April 14 IM4te: Consider a Pelllton to ctoee. vacate, abendsn. discontinue, disclaim and M renounce any right et ihe City el Lake Mery. • political subdivision, and Ih* publk In and M Ihe tottowing dtscrlbed right el way. to edit Thai p ertlen el the eb* right ef way t l Oreentoal Lane, running B ail Iram Ih* NW earner ef Lat lb M Ih* NE corner ef Lei IS Orisnlief * Wilson Subdtvtston, a* near did in Plot Bee* L Page 14 el the Public Records el Semineto Ceunty, Flerlda The Publk Hearing will he held in ihe City Hell. Clly ef Lake Mary, Ftor Me. en the teih dey et April, IMA el M b PJM. er as seen Ihoreoftor a* peeel bto. *1 which time Intereetod parlies ler end against fh* ‘ will Rb continued from time to time until a recammendetton to t by Ih* City Cammtsston THIS NOTICE shaM I m three 111 publk pfecee wttMn Me CHy ef Laka Mary, FtorMe. •f m* City Hall within tato CHy, a j^ lag HkW litoalee Herald, p nmqpiper al ainwai circulation m me CHy el Lab* FtorMe. In hr# weekly •f lean It day* artar to me ploreseH hearing. In addl •lea. netice shell be peeled to me asawbas. I^m qj i* «.i ga prior to DM deft *f Ma < hoering ilW 1»*M^w IWVHl » I* made by Ifa CHy Mr He Thto card tor purpoan of l edectotonfhdMbyBtoCHy wHh respect Se fhp fsrogothg nspftor retard ef fh* to tobdvtoad to menfs ef hie er her own 1 CITY OF ULKB MARY, FLORIDA /s/Caret EdeserM CHy Clerk DATED) March V . M l PuBHsh: March It. April L M b DEO-M �It A - i m twfl Hrald, S e r t w ^ F L F r l d e y , March W, ins Legal Notice east pro m L A K E L OTUS I N T H E VICINITY OP THE SOUTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LIMITS TO STATE ROAO 4 1 MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIBED HEREIN, IN THE CITY OP A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . FLORIDA. AND PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT OP T H E COSTS T H E R E O F AO AIN ST THE A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T Y O W N S RS SPECIALLY SENEPITING BY SUCH IMPROVEMENTS WHEREAS, th* City Cam million ai th# City of AHamonN Spring*• Florid*. doom* ll atf viiebl# N Instoll 1 potable water mam at hereinafter doacribod WHEREAS, *11 Improvement* thoil ba dona in compiler*# with ttw plant, tpeclflcdftont, and atllmaNt an Ilk wflh Mia City Clark a< the City at AltamanN Springt. Florid*. which aald p lan t, tp tc lllc a lla n t. and atllmaNt ara NwftPy oppnm d by Iba City Committlon and cantllluttt th* plant, ipociflc* Horn. and tttimaNt at lot! tor tald prtpatad Impravamanlt. and th* City Committlon at ttw City at Allamtntp Springt. Florida, dowt hereby doclire it » nacattily lor ttw mtiallailon at a potabta water TJin at datcrlbad alorttaid at a natattary public Improvement NOW. THEREFORE. BF IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OP THE CITY OP ALTAMONTE SPRINOS, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS Thai It* City Committlon el ttw City at Alternant# Springt. Florida, dtami ll advltabte at a nacattary public Imprpvamanl ta Mitall a potable water main alang ttw tauth tlna al ttw S o u lh tiit quarter at lb * eouttwatf quarlar ISE’a at ttw SEU| at Section M. Tpwnttilp II South, Range It Eatt, a distance at appreiimaNly ISO teat; and alia alang Itw toulh Una at ttw Sewthwati quarter (tW to) at Section 11, Townthlp II South Rang# It Eatl, a dlttanca pt appraalmalaly l.tao law* on Oranola Road; and alto along and through Iht Soulhwttl Quarlar al IM SauRwptl quarter (SW la al SIM ) at Section It, Townthlp II South. Range It Eatt. a dlttanca at apprenmate ly I AM teal That all tald Impravamanlt thall ba dana In itrlct compll anca with Ihe p la n t, and tpacilkaiWw. and attlmatat al the cott at tald Improvomanti now an IIW In ttw attic# at ttw City Clark at Itw City at Alta monte Spring*• Florida, which tald plant, tpodfkatlona and attlmatat ara haraby approved by the City Committlon and cantlltvttt Itw plana, tpaclfka Hont, and atllmaNt ot cott lor tald prtpatad Improver and ttw City Committlon City at Altamonte Springt, Florida, t o t haraby daclara ttw necetalty tar Itw intlallation ol a potable water main a t datcrlbad a tereta id at a rwceeaary public Improvement, RE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED That Rw tatat eaat a» all labar and material*, pro totstonel Nat. and land acguttl tkn each it animated ta ba f wa Hwn d r g d . F o r f y - t o v o n Thousand. Five Hundred and Party DeHart Itlfl.saoool and the turn at Two Hundred and Nina Ttwutand. Three Hundred DeHart (1144,1 M M ) ta ba attotiad agemtl all #4 ttw lett and landt ad|ainlng and can ting upon loch aforetold Im p rovam en tt or t p p d a l l y bpnatltad thereby and further daiignatad by Itw auauman* plat naw an nia In Itw office at Mw City Clark al Itw City tf Allemenle Springt. Florida Such remaining cotta thall ba Water. Sewer, Drainage True! Fund at Itw City ity ot Alla Suf lines * Ualda • E IT FURTHERRESOLVED Thai ttw apacial ataattmantt I* ba madt and antwrad againtt ttw alerts* Id banaIliad gra al bath, that It lw tty, that in Mw preparation #| Mw tpwtial contemplated Improvomanti. auch tpaclal banafllt thall ba GtterihMd and prorated ac­ cording N an tgual bath g< the ralpacllvt proper and cantiguoug ar abutting upon auch Mi mania ipaclally bana tiled by Thai Me City Chrt at Mw City at Allemendg Springt. Florida, in accordance with Mw pro vitWnt at low, thall proceed to make and prapara a apodal ataattmenl roll, ateatying Mw •pedal kanotllt N ba rectovad to nw rttutl at Mid Imprava mantt agalnil Iha Spti and idRhdto oaOI t i w t it i w M biuditu w «LJ W ^ wvqB ImprovONdntS. BE ITPUBTMIfl RESOLVED Thai itw tpaclal aaaatanwnh provided by this Raatoullan thall ba payatot al Mw aptwn at Itw praparty mmart at 4oilqate: In cath. wllhln thirty t ill doyt at Rw confirmation al tald tpaclal attatamant rail to In ana annual totteilmont, Mid da tarred payment Ip bear Interact al ttw rah of HgM percent ( I V ment.phtwNreel lo b e dua and payatoa ana III ywar tram Rw data at ctnfirmallan to tald attatamtnl rail, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; Thai M i Ratalvttan Wall ba putoithad anew a wwaB tar • period at two (II awabt In Mw Sanlard Harold* a iwwwpgpar to rat itrtulelWn in Wntoto County, REITP BE IT FURTHER NEtOtVEOi That M l RatoMitoi Bait la PASSED AND AD OPTED THIS ----- DAY OP --------- AD ltd MAYOR ft Rw City to Mitfrwilf IpfIMtw r H f i i l a t t e it i City Ctot fubHafeiMarchQ.IF.HBS O IO IQ NOTICE OF PUBLIC NSARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS toll hold a public hearing in Room W 110 at Mw Sammole Comfy Service! Building. San lord. Florida on APRIL Q. IWSS AT I SO P M . or at toon tfwra altar at pottibia to cantldar Itw PUBLIC NEARINO FOR CHANOI OF ZONINO REGULATIONS I JA C K K R IP S AND AS S O C IA T E S • R H O N E FROM RCI COUNTRY NOME DISTRICT AN D R-IAAAA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R IAAA SINGLE FAM ILY D W E LLINO DIS­ TRICT - P Z U its ie s - Ta. Fared !QH and 1IL. Section 1J1IS 10E I Further deterbad ai appraalmalaly I I aerti located an tha NW earner of Tvtketolla Road and Gobrell* Lana MOIST J1) 1 FREEMAN CLEVELAND - R H O N E FROM A - t A O R IC U L T U R E TO R-1A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING OISTGICT - P l l a i M t I I The Norm eye n e4 p-t Y-r-.t MO n d Lai II, Wattt Farm. In Sac IS It IF. Seminole County. Florida (Further datcrlbad at appracImeWly 41 ecret lacatad an ttw tooth tide el Canter Drive, ami at Ruttic Wood! I (DIST.fll 1 J. SAM OWENS. JR. SP E C IF IC AM E N D M E N T F R O M O R N E R A L RURAL/PRESERVATION TO M I 0 I UM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL AND R E tO N B FROM A-t AORICULTURE TO R - IA MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINO 0 I | TRICT - P ltt-l-IS I-fM Parcel 17B in Section V IIS HE and F areal i t In Stcllen 11 IIS HE and Parcel It in itclltn IS IIS 111 (Furltwr datcrlbad at appra.lmahty 41 ecret located wail al take Haytt HOIST t il 4 CHARLES B. BRADSHAW TRUST - SPECIFIC AMENDMENT FROM LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO IHDUITBIAL AND BEIONE FROM A—I AGRICULTURAL TO M -l IN D U S T R IA L F l u i d ) 40 - Loll IS4 through 140. Plat ol Foret! City,'Orange Park, PB 1, Pgt M tl. Wit public road right of woyt or record and Ime the North IM It d Ld IM I Further datcrlbad tt appro.Imataly IS ecret Wealed on ttw tauth tide d Funnel Road watt at SR 414 > (OUT ill 5 CONTINENTAL EQUITY LTO. - SPECIFIC AMEND M E N ! F R O M O E N E R AL RURAL TO COMMERCIAL AND R E IO N R FROM A-l AORICULTURE TO C-l RE­ TAIL C O MM E R C I AL PH I 1 Ml tt - Lott J1 and <C. Florida Land and CaMnltation Company. Calory PlanlalWn. P t I. Pg. l i t . In Stcllon II US ME. Seminole County 1 Furltwr datcrlbad at apprt.l mataly f t acrat Wealed an Itw north tide ol SR 44. W mile watt of the Aula Train Overpau | (DltT.fSI Further, a public hearing will ba hold by the SEMINOLE at won thereafter at potabta. in Rm WHO. SamInala Cowity Sarylcat Building, Sanlard, Florida, In order la review, hear commenlt and mate rtcom mandatlont la Itw Board tl Counlv Commi t t i onat t - ol Seminala County on Itw above application!!). Theta In attandanca toll ba hoard and written commenlt may ba tiled with ttw Land M a n a g e m e n t Ma n a g p r Htetlngt may ba continued tram lima lw time at found naetttary Further toot alia available by calling >11-1130. Eat. 441. Portorw are advltad that ll they dec id. ta appeal any da cltton madt al ttwta mwllngt. they will need a record to the proceeding., and far tuch purpata. they may need ta anture that a verbatim racard at ttw pracaadlngt It made, which racard Include! ttw tttllmony and avldonca upon whkh the appeal It ta bemad. Board*! County Commit*lorwri Samlnala County, Florid* BY: Herb Hardin, Olraclor Land Management PubHth March it. I M DID 144 CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle# It haraby given that a Public Hearing will be h*M by Itw Planning and Iwilng Cam mlttWn In the City CammlMkn Raam. City Hkll. Sanlard. Florida at I BS P M an Thurt Bay. April a. lau ta cant ldat ttw A. - ——Eu j •fT ■a m ifeQ rtiril HPWW Lrnwl’^ PniO PIT nwnt W Itw Zoning Ordinance at Hw City to Sanlard. SamlnaW County. Flar Ida Banning tram AO. Agrkuf tural Dlttrkt Ta lhai at HC-t. Rattrktad Canimarclal Dlttrkt That praparty datcrlbad at Wealed the N M l l i l t toitwS Ml 41 ft to Itw E. M ill h tt HwW IIIH toGwvt Loti. SEC IB TWP IBS. ROE JSE. Being mar# ganarally to Krbad at located at MM Lake Mary i t vd Ttw piannad um ot nut pro ■arty irty ll it Ipr a kinder care warning i P The Planning and lining Cwnmlatlan will tufemlt a rac ammandattan la Nw City Cam d bIlba bb Is IbtiM l w Jm IH i iI W t FT I B warn m IpT, t ow m ■ pm Dh R S .1 IIi Ifea ragw attad change ar •mandmwnt The City Cam mlulan will held • Futile Haartng in Ih* City Car Rum to Nw City Hail. FWrldi to I : U P M . an U ^BUC,» ta to Rw IW t Nm racard at CttyaflgftttrG. IFSM BIM a to m r* J B-tor to- q t CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tiw w ................ 67C a I HOURS 3 cdwaacMtha times SIC a I 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P MMONDAY tArv FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 CGNSFCirthg Unas 52C a I 10 cawsacvtha tlmat BSC a I Cantract Ritas ArailaMa 3 Urtat I D EADLINES N o o n The D oy B e fo re Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday HELP WANTED; Hard worktop, energetic parian reeded tor work an hr** form Call between It A 1weekday* Ml MOO____________________ » * f * t e OFFICE HELP- na aepirianc* needed Good itortmg pay Futltim* Can an * * » WAREHOUSE WORK Im mediaW Will train Alio Gan erol Laborer! i n CM CUSTOMER OREETER- will tufty ram Good pay Start now Fuli time 4/11100 TRUCK DRIVERS- local or long haul With or without rig Free!ton!pay Call4/1 CM COMPUTER OPERATORSGood Pay ScaWI Secure poll i,ant Call * n ano TRADESM EN, all phaiat Eecellent pay Start right away t i t tMO Tkedot Job themtog f Call Fvtucei. Hwy cea haipl They have l**'i to epeniw*!. 17— CEmEferysnd Crypts 27— N u r s « r y A Child Care 1 VAULTS DOUBLE PLOT 1 HEADSTONES OAKLAWN M U t H ih t fM O J l — Persons! s I to I not ba ratpontbW tor any dtbft Incurred by anyone other than mywil at at March IT, IH I Arvoelor Holley______ Mary Kay Cetmettci Fra* Camplimanlary Facial! Far a Proa! Sprint Look .Hl-4411 SPRINO I t THE TIME TO B U I L D BI O B U S I N I t t THRQUOH LITTLE >PSI 25— SpBcial Notices BoRoofl M ock - tMt myihi - » .SEND A SIFTWITH A LIFTI ....IAU00N ..BOUQUETS i*•*,*»o*.***-*»i*ip.... eiei Wa Deliver I J^ttayaryjtott*aytoyj*Mwn_ CEUIJUTE ABIITMI Mr. SWrk'i vlait mak.! Wr 4 llleflma of nwinarto!, |lfft A till ____________ C oH U n d a im ii; Babytlltor needed weekday!. I yr aid Rafaranc*! Lak# Maryarta H 14»4_______ ■_ Far towdw. laving A gaalHy child ura, call A Child'! World IH *414,__________ ___ 1UNLAND ESTATES Child cari my home aiparl ancad day Khool laachar Nutrmevi maal!. fenced yard, large play area Age* I thru II Monday thru Friday a AM to 4 PM Loll of TLC Call m ill* 33— Reel Estate Courses ffD'l 11 M U X r r Thinking el patting ■ Raaltitoto IkantaF Jain m 4l tar Career Night April Itfh -ftof PM W* afftr Pro* Tuffton and canflntoa! Training I Call Dick ar Vicky tor detail!, *4!*tM n i m a . Eva ifa iai* Kaytl *1 F torton . Inc. I* Yaan l»p*riawc*i i l — Money to Lend Bucinau Capital IM.000 •* 11.000CCS and aver P O Boa 1411 WtntorPk Fla HIM 7 1 -H tlp Wanted * MARY KAY COSMITICI e Skin cara and caWr llalr CONNIE............. .......171 I7M Employment 323-5176 U ll French Av*. Acrylic Applicator! needed to apply protective coating on car!, boat! and plana* SS to III par hour Wa train Par work In Sanford area call Tampa H1MS1ISI. Atiiilanl Maintenance maneg ar Eiparlanc* prafarrad Apply in parian Monday thru Friday, » AM to 4 PM Sanford N uri lng Hama, t i t AVON Wring Smiling Pk m I FoH A pi ttm*. Call immadi atofyl m stiaar sn jM B ★ NOW That we hive your •ttOFtiOG Al a demited adrartlwr ln Ih* ■VININO HERALD. INCREASE Iba READERSHIP al year ad by estog itorit Oiv# aerial*! reps a call al 322-2611 Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* la haraby glvtn that a Public Hearing toll ba held *1 fh* Commune* Room In the City Hall In ffw CHy al Sanlard. Florida, at !:Mo'clock P M on April B IMS. to Ctoildar ttw adaplian to an ordinance by Ih* Clfy to Sanford Ftortd*. tllW to which ll *• toltowi: ORDINANCE HD lfM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N T O R O FLORIDA. AMENDING THE CITY COOB OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. SAID O R D IN AN C E AM ENDING CHAPTKR II OF THE CITY COOE BY ADDING ATRICLE IV TO PROVIOE FOR RE O U LATIN O M O TO R V E H IC L IS , T IM PO R O R V LIONS. AND PEDDLERS IN PU B LIC RIGHT OF WAY ARIAS OF THE CITY. PRO VIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY. C O N F L I C T S . AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE All pertwi In intorait and Cltitarw man have an appartunl fy to b* heard afield hearing By ardar *1 Ifea City Cam miuton to Hw Clfy *1 Sanlard. Flar Ida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a par ton daddai to appaai • daemon mad* totfe raapacl la any mailer com iWirad al the meeting ar hearing, few a mrbaiim racard to uaiuigUUi^p ffaMr tMliillMV I wTUUW E v i t eW i i wtlvai% rfi maf t^mw.y jubab^hu .-ra racard la net pravidid by Hw CHy to Sanlard (F U M lw tl MN. Tamm. Jr Clfy Clark PuMlafe March M. ISM Dio in chi wrw thall h*** an aggartunl tytaba hoard to told kwarUrge By ardar to Rw Planning and Zoning CammltaWn to Nw CHy to liidarB. FlwrIBa Mia MM day to March. IMS. Jthn Morris. pttkmen CttytoSwnfewdPluntog ^ AD ^B^ a . - m y M B V m<r 71— HtIp Wanted VI— Apartments/ House to Share 97—Apert merits Furnished / Rent Famete. non tmokar r w tamo 1/1 rant end utiiittot Fumithed apartment on II *1 in Sentord Call D l Sf*l Mon thru Thun until • PM Other wit* IM J lil Atk tor Charlie____________________ I bdrm. living room, kitchen, carpal, air No patt ar children Attar 0 011*41 l bdrm . tumtohad apartment UtS per month m a i l * __________ Wonted tober wo-xmg woman to there hymo I child * k. UO week lit and latt 111 J*tS after* PM_________________ Will mere m odi'n counter home IMS per month Call m m * ____________ ■ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Ren! Legal Notice RESOLUTION NO. 411 A RESOLfTlOH O f THE C I T Y OP A L T A M O N T E SPRINGY FLORIDA. PRO V I OI N O. F O R T H E I N STALLATlON O P V POTABLE WA T E R M AIN R U N N IN G g enerally 71-H *lpW ant«d FICTITIOUS NAME Ha* tea It haraby given Hial I id In tukuwi* i l A -g H a l * R a id 414, SamlnaW County. F tor H IH u W r ffw Iktlltow! to r o y a l FREU. and I Inland la I l M Hw CWrk Circuit Court. SamlnaW County. FWrldi In accordance with Hw pravlilwnt *1 th* Fkllllau* B* tiMii iiB mm u mi - ■ - -« -•vuTu EFEWI^fc dWTun M lto FWrfdaStaMttiatl /*/ OH* Sharili (owner) MOHAMMAD HAiSAN SHARI FI FuWWh March EL IF B April S. it. m s D ID IS* to • -k t f l ^ A v d o -* « At Mature, tipartoncad individual for boo***plng through linen clal Payroll. Fadaral DapotH. Ouarlarly and Annual R* port!, WI ». Account! Payabla and Ractivabto. audit, aniwar talophon*. corraipandanc* Sanlard Eloctrlc Company At t n Ed D o m b r e w i k i Mall cover toiler or raeum* with retorancae to Boa I**, c/0 Sanlord Herald. P O Bet I4SI. Sanhird. FI H i l l last CLARK AFPAKIL. 14** CMd Lak* Mary Road Unll IM. Laka Mary, naade aapan •need earning machine opera tori 111 ISM_______________ Dabary Manor now hiring LPN or HN Wr day khlff Apply 40 N Hlghw4y 11 ft. ar call 44* 4414____________________ Dltteto-'wr needed tor Sanlard Contree I labor alike Book heaping Shill* a plu! Call IMS) Ml f i l l ar 111 ISM___________ Pinieh Carpentry la par hour to alert Will train Call (MSI 1W iM l after 1 PM__________ Full and pari lima poeittorw new available Hour! can b* flaei bW tor Khool ar md tab Banollt* e,enable altar quell lying. Apply In par ion at R A X 'i i(WO W Hwy ala. Ll Cook needed to prapara Wad naeday night iupper* al local church Wr IM paopW Lunch raam a aper tonea helpful Call in iMl__________ Calf tar httoi 4IB4M* AVON EARNINGS nrwWIii OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m -MMarm-MS* Fuil'Parf time totoahane an ! waring wcralaryt Eepan • ne* p re fe rre d , but nat required Call TO*WF_________ Girt Friday wanted lor imoil manufacturing and wtwWtaW butlnoti Mutt have ptoatant teWphono per tonality end bo ablt to handle emtomert one on on* Salary nagoflabto Contact Bob Row*. Cyprtti International. I l l MM. HOUSE PAR ENTS- Chrlitlan Hwltor tor obulod B troubled Want 14* SOW______________ LAEORERS- Strong rollabto. general laborer* needed Im mediaWly Different WcalWn* Phono and trontportotlon a mull Novorotoo Apply KELLY SERVICES MO-2331 LANDSCAPE L A B O R IE IValid driver * licanto Start tog pay SI 10 par hour m HU SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Ei per Weeed lew tog atachww epereWr* wanted all iparatleni epee. W* will traia gala Hied appiWanli to eve advanced teclmiqeet, plat, attar probationary parted, *roat honollli *1 a paid haiidayi and baipltalliatlan. Apply ■ to J Monday torn Friday at Mae Old Lak* Mary ll ar call Ul Mlf A par lien at that certain praparty lying Wait al and abutting U S Highway 11 ft IS R IS4MI and South of Lobe Minnie Orivo I* ptagaMd to bo re zoned kern MR 1 IMuillpW Family RtMdanttei Dwelling) Dtitrkl W OC 1 (General Cam martiali Dklrkl Said praparty being mare particularly do termed •« ieltow! Th# Smith 1S.11 toot of Left I and L Lake Mlnnto EIt*tee. Plat Naak B Pag* FI. Public Record! *f SamwwWCounty. Florida AH parttok to totorail and ciliieni than hava an upartuni ty Wba haard at laid hearing By ardw ai Hw City Cam miuton *1 Hw City *1 Sanlard. Plirtit' AUVICITOTHE PUBLIC: II a parian dKlWM to appaai a Petition mad* with ratpocl la any matWr canelderad al Hw PART TIME HELP K m— —a‘ —— a (paaam - *■Rw**y - ■■ mw a—— y tw tr.i KBCwinwi hWara. W -tM I______________ NURSE'S AIDES WANTEDApply In parian. Lektvtew Hurvng Center, (1! E Second NURSE'S AIDES A HOUSE KEEPERS WANTED Apply In perton Lokevlew Hurl mg Cantor. *11 E Second Street. TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 f •« d <l % I k V7—Apartments Furnished / Rent Sofor Sales Port lima or toil tint fem ala. W ill Irala right Call m i l ! I t 11 between l PM and! PM tw ee Intorv tow. SUN STATE LANDSCAPINO Lawn A Maintenance Ground Cell ktt 0*3/ market per toneed coin tor Afternoon thin and weekend* Apply In perton Park and Shop Ulh and Park See manager._______________ W o llro tl wonted Apply In parian only, between 1 and a PM . Rib Ranch. 1141 S French A v e . »1— Ap*rtmtnt*/ H o u s e to Shir* Laaa Mary Protettional mat* will inert 1 bdrm . 1 bath ipm plan with retponiiabto perton tag par wk m a lt* __________ Clean private, nice Iufmined Wither Adult! t » ! MM Magnoilo___________________ Fern. Apt! tor See tor Cttliewt 111 Palmetto Av* J Cewon NoPhonoColti Lovely I bdrm Complete privacy MO per weeh. piut SIM Mcurity dtpotil Coll Ml law or Ml nia___________ MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME In a romptoteiv tufmined tludio apartment Single itory living ol Ito betl Sound conIrolled wall! Bum in bookca»*t d* COT wall covering Alio I Bdrm available Ftoiibtotoawi Senior Ciliieni dtKounl Sanlord Court Apartmen It __________ m -lM I.___________ STUDIO COTTAGE Adiacent to lemlly home For working tingle Ullllttoi included Lake Irani UJ* plu! IJOO depouf Etc neighborhood, rater onert M14M1 r SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE O fU M TW M Y • Adult t Fomlly Section! • W/D Connoclkwi! • Cable TV, Fool • Short Term loo*** Available 1. L 1 El. 4pb, I If. TJl *100 OFF ' SECURITY DEPOSIT Z1M B E W FU I r 1 FAMHJIS WILCOME l fm. ' » # • 323-2920 1505 W. 2 S tt SL m -M n SERFOfK) Apartment tor rent. US as * wee* S3W 00 Depotit H i Ml* effort W BAMBOOCOVE APTS M* E. Airport Bhrd. Elf-ency I and 1 Bedroom from 1170 month Ml 4AM. Ml 4441 IN Ditcounl tor Senior CHI CMtEfteij at th* Crsmnp 1 Bdrm.. la r 1bet* Cande’i Private Patio A Carport Wither/Dryer MoeheP Beaufttof Country Satttog Children. I null pa to wllcowwd tentor citrem ditcaunt 1111*11 HURBY- Only a Few Lett I I«n fer4 th* Braad naw I hdrm/1 bath Stott* Screened bllndi. From 14*# a m*. Located an Dab Av*. at Pork Dr. bohMd Dairy Beta*. Bnttsh KMtfiMR Ratify __________ l l t i l T I Lak* Monroe Area 1 bdrm' bam. carport Utintlot paid. Gardening included No patt. 1714141__________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult! Section tt^ i* A ypeiifwi wj Mweemi. Mettar Cava Apartmantt. mrm Open On W««biq<*. RIDGEYfOOO ARMS AFTL I and 11 Ml 4470. or MI 44*1 I and 1 bdrm Alio furnlthod efficiency from t i l week QM depotll No pott Coll 1 » 4MJ 1 1PM 4iS Palmetto 103— Housts Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY 1 Bdrm I both. A/C carpeted, w ith e r 'd r y e r , tone* IMS fh!taunted Sec Dep Required (MSI *1* 1*41 leave nemo.end number or (MSI MO fttlalter I:M PM. - N O T IC I — MEN &WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN N O W FOR CIVIL S ER V IC E EXAM S No High School Nocotaary Position! Start A* High At $ 9 .2 2 HOUR •POST OFFICE •CltRKAl • MECHANICS • INSPECTORS * Include Phone Ho National Training Sarviea Ino. BOX IBP Oto EVENING HIRALO P.O. boa IM l tenter*. FL M i l l I M l CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Strvica Pietetetowei Te. EMM? Bolt grkoit B I • IB A- IIB Lang-Itl. CaH after h -n a a n Tai accountanl M years imp* nonce Will prepare tears In yaur heme Partanol and email bukingee m tlee Additions A Rt mod# ling Eloctrlcol ~ESIDENtiALW IRINB Service Upgrade*. Aaythtog BtectrtedL Free Ittlmate* Since tfto! Call: T a to j^ to c b k S e re to a ^ ^ n ilt Flrowood/Fuol TEBB SERVICE A FIRIWOOO FOR SALE CALL AFTER _______ i F M H1H N Oonoral Sorvlcos RUIOKUM SftCUUST ’ The Whoia Aatl Of Warn 4 A H TAANSCRi FT iOM Mi R i i IT i i m u Wttea m sm ALUNKCOaiT. 322-7129 Handy Mon ^^Ftoacto|Av#llabte^^ Applianc* Rtpalr Hhr. larvtoa- Ste Ertri I II yr. tag. 44b1441, SMMO AuiMIng Contractors k w m xn n u nsr ■ill Strlpp Custom But War Slate LW............... KROOHM4 MI-7411 L 'ix 'J i If. .jT T ■oJabTatlmaN IllOqrt aC *R I)M M B a m n ir NptebtebtmaN. C ahm tetB Abe tm F A U I t U t M l ^ ----“ ............. m 1444 Post Control G aTTkltTltot ENFORCE* rat A m oui* kllltr. Th* itranpoii you can buy. Easy te um tea* bags Sanford Ac* Hardware 111 PMI. Tuckor Ptaitaring • AU r, Stecca. Hard Coot. . . " m m —e e . ■i-iw k Are yoq * floor f Tbaa tgji *4 10 M i! PlwmMng pyTteSSTCTtoTr oPra* DeyiMi UnEvae m ini 7 5 R 2 fn B B m s9 r D H Roby Cia Crete a INfeme a Potto* u g M B r a d te ^ ^ ^ m ilM Nursing Caro I A U SECRETARIAL AMD WORD PBOC ElltN B SVCL Ml 4 O TSSTSSSTT^T *1 to. 14* MH URMSMONCOt TRIINf10 Egrteg YordCteoaagi-JIBIWl k l * L (^ n c r e ir T ^ w i queufy oporeften PotWa. driveway* gutter*, carpentry, pat too, rap 4in. FrM EM LW. I l l wig TNOMAS B TM04AAS. MEBALD REAL ESTATE ADS AOS PE O PLE MOVBOI. CHECK THE REALTOR AOB Baa IMOtVIDUAL LISTINGS TOCATI CWtutog Tbafcbtog Farliliitag Free EMtowte*............M4 lin Lawn Maintenance Landicaplng Bush Hag Mowing TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY tterrtotri Beauty “ L .ltP E .tot> t.l»W *t ■Metric Carpentry Den i lea Uf Ato Bel M m . Em . ..e b l h i b m i 014444 a c r l a w n i e A v ic b Masonry 1" Popor Hanging Loom Sorvlco Hootth A Aoouty MMHI/KM4-------- M4ISAI14I Dtotog Raam B Hail IM44 teteBOkpfr.EM iQ M M JaWterlat larvtca IpaciatiM to attic# Cleaning, carpal A hW. M yaan ai partenca Call to marntog. l.M until W AM LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAYA SHALE m MU Fra* EH mail any |*W Bait M K IH C ad V Carpoatry M h»osiii*Tinxm R Landctooring Etodricai HI............ Fra* Bat. m siti Ye* OALBOW 33MMI OEDIQ Chrtotiae Aptt A Hemet TV. kitchen, leimdry. maid 110 wk up Or1 4M S4M/aPMIB Comfortable, clean Heaping room Private entrance Mold eervlc* HC week H I fan or n i *m _______________ __ Furmined and Unfurnittied MIS Gay to Piece _________Coll Ml MU_________ Lake Mary privet* room in ham# Mult bo non invoking, roipontlabto t*mai# Call Monika, tv* 111 H*S. day H I ami____________________ N ice ly O tc o r a ltd Roomt 141 wk ar monthly rot* Kitchen prlvilodgel. homey HBO Amoral i l l aatl_______ Room tor rant 1SS weak. 1100 depotll, remodeled Coll Ml TWO _________ SANFORO Furnlthod roomt by the week Heetonanir rate! Me-dtervic* Call H I tMt * 1PM 411 Palmetto Ave SANFORO R t f ! weekly A Monthly rata* Util Inc elf SOPOak Adult! I *41 IMl Plueh attic* General atlic* u n i! Type 40 WPM. Phone* Permanent petition Never a tool may head a vaebafim racard *1 W not pru ldad by Hw City*1 SanFirB tFSMSOiBSl H.N Tamm. Jr. City CWrk PwMWb: March t*. |B HW 93—Rooms lor Rent P o r t tim e data e n try bookkeeping IBM PC eeperl tnca required Call Harriett Caoh W O W ______________ PHONE WORK FROM NOME. EXP. PREFERRED. IDEAL FOR RETIRED OP SHUT INS. Sia-StSB AFTERS. PRODUCTION PERSONNEL SANFORO Auto Parti R* bulldar C o H » o fM ________ Rental dark with ptoatant vole* Willing to work with public Good pnone rechKIqBee area mint Call El* UM SALEIMANAOER Central Florida* largatt Real Etta to magailn* eipanding Into Seminek and W Orange Cauhty Mutt be willing to call on five realtor! o day Salary pl Ut c o mmi t t l o n Cal l (KWH** lin e r IMS)**! MOI SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Looking tor a |0b artHi paWnllal f We need o bright cepabto pereon to dart with in t l a teenier Mint be ebte to type 40 to 4} word a minute, til# and work wall with Hw public Computer * mparlance helpful, but will train Advancement pooaibW tor right individual. Apply Store. a. IMPS French Ave Nelton'i target! Cham at family ton center* hoi Immediate opening! lor a manager trainee primarily nlte* A weekend! Mutt b* mature, neat to appearance A bande bW. Phono tor opp't: 111 HW leg alN o tica" AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IONINOORDINANCE. AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USB ‘ ALIMENT OF T N I COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OP SANFORO. FLORIDA. Nolle* I* hereby given that • Public Healing will ba held al the Cammiiaian Roam in Nw Clfy Hail In Hw Clfy *1 Senlord. Florida *1 I 00 o'clock P M on April I. 1FSI. Ip coniidor change! and amendment* I* Ih* Zoning Ordtnence, end emend tng too Future Land Ula El* manl of Hw Comprthenvlve Plan at Hw Clfy of Sanlard. Ftortd*. NEEDED: ma. Fainting Tito CALVIN A TOM'S S c d H to g q ^ T H p ^ r g M P F P S ’V " 1* * Carpmlc. Vinyl Aibn iis. ah - i m p c; ttuuke---------------- n r> " Frqp EW. .............. .. Taobay tootartoil MPty labw Ta SAVE I m -sn t ole. Gfva your prof WE CARS Quality , yr* pep n i M4I L k cant eTOKTCOtlM* Trot Sorvlco TFraeENsmatttl a r n nLaw R4 T *•Let tea Oaad Woe rawwval. Uc. A M FraaaM niSM B [, i l T E E F LAC M CauiaMMIar « « L R TOM W IT H . . WOROIMR. J U IT CA EEBMII. �141 — Hom es F o r Sale I l l —Appliances / Furniture 21 * — W anted to Buy 235—T r u c k s / Buses / V an s DBLTOMA 2 Bdrm . U K pur month, .tut tecurlty ttepovt t i l l lilu rM ; or SuMly 1] PMtoa p m . i n wo. Our Motto Is “ Custom er Satisfaction...It's Still First At Courtesy Pontiac You H ave Tried The Rest N o w Try The B est T R A WR E R R I t l Largt A plentiful You or wa pick dally Quantity ditcouMt Omar vegetable. ROt BALL. A l m i W Lawiburg Laka Mary, The Forett Adult! 1 bdrm n balk Screen porch Ailemenfiet toe 331ant 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Brand Haw Saart Ktnmara Langweod .W — Television / Radio/ Stereo la a ia STem per Satellite TV lyttamt emplete All you naad >0O\ Financing Na manay dawn IM M M U n tvarM ln i PM ATTINTtON INVISTORSI 1 Un.ik aautn Sanford anly ISJ.000 Larya dawn or re finance. awanar will help. COURTESY PONTIAC TOP Dollar Paid far Junk A U w j cart, truck* A heavy equipment 222 WTO_______ 323-2121 I MP A C T BOND M O N I V I <« FFX ] Bdrm. t bam wall kept Kama anly K I M Call lor data! It 195— Ma chino ry/Tools 323-5774 IAN FOR Dl ] Bdrm home Halt acra + / . brick liraplaca. *M Impala I1M Daw* 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent m -P e t s A Supplies BBAUTIFUL I bdrm/l bam carpal, appliance, .craanad ■potto. laundry uta/m n n Nica 1 bdrm turn or unlurn . 11101 Sanfwd 121-4075 * DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION * Hwy M............ Daytona Baacb a a a a a MOM. a a a a a a ru stic AUTOAUCTION MARKHAM ESTATES ) bdrm./ t bam. duality bwtlt wtM limber bama, appro. DM N N. undar air, high energy valaat. daap wail, eeptta tank, cuttarn wood cab­ inet!. privacy tanca ... IIM.MP 113— Storage Rentols 117—Commerdol Rentals vmawootf Dr lact) Arbor Art* ) Bdrm . 2 bath, aal In kitchen. oak cabinet! formal dming room, liraplaca. paddla tana, vaultad colling., anargy package Many other extratl You have to too to appraclata Opan houta Saturday and Sunday 12 to S. othar lima, by appolntmant Ivory Wad. Hlta at M t PM * W here Anybody * * C o n Buy or S e l l l * 14*— Commercial Property / Sole Far mar. data111 ________ M H B H I II ________ Dafcary Auto A Mar in. Salat Ac rot. the rlvar. lop ot Mil IHHwy If W Dabary «MMM Florida R.V. Trade Assoc. With Areas Largest R.V. Dealers MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS FOLDING CAMPERS PARK MODELS S P O T FINANCING • 15 YEARS BRING YOUR TRADE SPECIAL S A LE PRICES 203— L iv e sto ck end Po ultry Lincoln Coni Tawncar Iff] Maavy duty lew bo. U M Call main 153 —Acrtogo- D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES 213— Auctions Lots/Sele I-4 KIRKM AN RD. (S.R. 435) ORLANDO Mirth 29th 2-7 PM SAT. 12-7 PM SUN. 12-7 PM Far quality craltmanVup and campatltlva prko. tat ut prlca n n n n n n n • MINI HOMES • FIFTH WHEELS • MICRO MINIS • VAN CONVERSIONS S H E R A TO N T W IN T O W E R S 151— Investment Property / Sole PHONE 123-1441 OFFERED BY ►so ( AH\ ro memo RyDunorlm ( HOOM HMM Friday Nights__7 PM 500SmHbtS Apt. l«ft V W Original Ownar Hat fJ Sapor Baalla fnglna Raal Coed SIMS Call J22WI or LOWEST }■ i PRICES \ 1 ANYWHERE £ niajw 81>LYNX GS WAGON at Chav Caprlca. Pawar Staarlng and brakat Run. Good tn » u i .......... - f... 323-6593 ttica or Rafail South Santard Ava lOM ta Jiao >a It. • t l JO' to tt Totally rattarad Brick Building Ml tail III] Franck Ava IMO tq It Stare Front. Will ramadtl to tenant! tpacltlcatlont U N par manta Ml tail__________ 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vons 76 T O Y O T A WAGON 75 MUSTANG HATCHBACK 1 4 part or alt m a te ria l! In evhenge tar percentage at rant 221dm_______________ 137-Office Rentols acratl SUPER SAVINGS i PRIZES Bat l a k l U h e a , pead, lovely bdratt A Sat IWQMAve MtaTCdOOM.ni MM. nr**— * 321-075* I v wgH§ M2-7043 CeM1 hi. turaltpra, CtPtblad, 322-2420 9 5 �I 4 * - I i w > n H f»M , S m M , FI. Friday. March It, m s W ORLD IN BRIEF Honduran Government On The Verge O f A Coup TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) — Legislators voted today to restructure the Supreme Court In open defiance of the president following a rift within the ruling party that brought out army troops to patrol the National Consresa The 82 lawmakers, voting 50-29 with three abstentions, approved a six-article decree subjecting the court to congressional control and expelling five o f nine Supreme Court Justices. Including Chief Justice Manuel Arlta Palomo — a presidential appointee. "There Is no coup under w ay." said a Western diplomat who asked not to be Identified. But "It m ay be .close " He described the situation as "a very serious crisis." President Roberto Suazo Cordova condemned the decree In a nationwide radio broadcast after the vote, saying he had given the army Instructions to maintain order and announcing the military had pledged to support his government Minister o f the Presidency Hubodoro Arlaga said earlier If the crisis continued. Suazo Cordova could declare a state of siege. But the president stopped short o f the move, saying only he had given orders to the army to maintain order. Common Market Now 12 BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — With (ousts of sparkling Spanish wine. European ministers welcomed an uitrcement early today that will bring Spain and Portugal into the European Common Market, the world’s largest trading bloc, by Jan. I, 1986. * Spanish Journalists broke Into song as Italian Foreign Minister Glullo Andreottl. who led the tense negotiations appeared with his Spanish counterpart. Fernando Moran and Portuguese Finance Minister Emanl Rodriguez Lopes. ’ The **x original members o f the community — France West Germany. Italy. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — began the process of European Integration In 1951. Britain. Ireland and Denmark Joined In 1973 and Greece In 1981. The community of 12 will have u population o f nearly 320 million. There were problems In the negotiations. Details were not Immediately available, but the difficulties Included the degree o f access Spain’s huge fishing fleet should be given lo community waters, the amount of Iberian wine, fruit and vegetable exports and the freedom or Spanish and Portuguese workers to settle In oth er comm unity countries. With the technical details out of the way. the heads of governm ent were free to deal with broader Issues. Including the dllTlcultles o f managing a larger community. I ut the chief Hem on their agenda was the concern over Europe • declining technological competitiveness against •be United States and Japan. Arms Negotiators Still A t Odds GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - U S. and Soviet negotlators reached the halfway point In the first round of their superpower arms control talks apparently at odds on all major im u c s . Statements have Indicated the two superpowers were far ■{“ * 1 " *hc ,hre* cU e6orte* Into which the talks have been divided: arms In space, strategic nuclear weapons and Intermediate-range nuclear forces. The talks began March 12 and the first round Is scheduled to end April 23. Th e second round Is expected to begin at the end of May after the sides receive fresh Instructions from their governments. The first two weeks saw four meetings between full delegations to organize the negotiations, the most ambitious and complicated ever undertaken by the two superpowers. WEATHER . . .- j’ • ; N ATIO N AL l l P O t T t A re­ cord spring storm that dumped up to 4 feet of snow on the mountains of the West stranded truck driven today along Im­ passable roads, while record warmth allowed residents of the East to enloy the pleasures of summer. Thunderstorms soaked the Great Lakes, prompting flood watches today In Ohio. Indiana and Pennsylvania and a flood warning In weal cm New York. More than 3 Inches of rain Thursday washed one Indiana road with floods 3-feet deep. Four tornadoes struck Ohio Thursday night. Including one that cut a 5-mlle path through Aahland County, dam aging houses and destroying two mobile homes, police said. Winds overturned trailers and caused Injuries in Fort Wayne, Ind. Snow fell today from Utah and Arizona to the Plains, where b l i z z a r d c o n d i t i o n s we r e expected. In North Dakota. This week, up to 4 feet of snow has blanketed the higher elevations at Nevada and Utah, where 20.6 inches blasted Milford Thursday, the most in one day since records began being kept in 1906. Interstate 80. leading from California to Reno. Nev.. waa dosed early today at the Donner Summit because of "multiple accidents.’* a spokesman for the Nevada Highway Patrol said. Hotels along the icy road aatd they were filled to capacity, thanks »o stranded truck drivers. "Business Is booming." said W illy Meehan, desk clerk at the In Reno. STOCKS A R E A F O R E C A ST : Today sunny and warm. High In mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight ralr and mild. Low in tow to m id 60 s. L ig h t southeast wind. Saturday con­ tinued sunny and warm. High m id t o u p p e r 8 0 s . W in d southeast lo south IS mph. • O A T W G FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 knots today then south 10 to 15 knots tonight and Saturday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Fair weather BK TB N DB D FORECAST! Chance of showers and thun­ derstorms north Sunday, then all sections Monday. Continuing south and decreasing north Tuesday. M ild Sunday then cooler north Monday and south Tuesday. Lows Sundsy near 60 north to around 70 extreme south. Cooling by Tuesday to mid and upper 40a north and 60s extreme south. Hlgha Sun­ day mid lo upper 70s north to mid 80s south then Monday and Tu esday a v e ra g in g near 70 north to around 80 south. a r e a R EAD O K M (S a a . i l temperature: 70; overnight low: 3 6 ; T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 8 0 : barometric pressure: 30.18: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 73 p ercen t; winds: south at 12 mph; sunrise: 6:19 am ., sunset 6.42 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDBBi Benchi highs. 1:58 n-m.. 2:23 pxn.; lows. 1:23 a.m.. 8:22 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: hlgha. 1:50 i n . . 2:16 p.m.; lows, 8:14 a jn .. 8:14 p.m.t Rapport! highs. 9:46 a m.. 6:22 p.m.: lows. 2:13 a.m.. 1:46 p.m. Police, Army Guard U.S. Embassy Price Increases, A n ti-A m e ric a n Sentim ent Fuel Riots compound. There are about 50 American staff In Khartoum. The violence erupted Tuesday at the Islamic University at Omdurman across the river from Khartoum and spread to the capital Wednesday only hours after Presi­ dent Jaafar Numelry left for a U.S. visit. Diplomats confirmed that two people w*ere killed Wednesday when poller opened fire to dlspers rioting mobs In Khartoum’s busi­ ness district. The British Broadcasting Corp. said The Sudanese government has blamed Thursday the rioting had spread to the the rioting on the Moslem Brotherhood, a eastern city o f Port Sudan and the western fundamentalist Islamic sect which has close town* of El Fasher and El Genelna. The ties to Iran and Libya. Sudan News Agency said It had no reports T w o weeks ago Numelry ordered the o f any disturbances outside the capital. arrest o f more than 160 o f the sect's leaders A State D epartm ent sp okesm an In after uncovering a coup attempt led by the Washington said reports had three people — Brotherhood. On Thursday police issued two policemen and a taxi driver — lulled arrest warrants for 17 more Brotherhood Thursday when more than 2.000 de­ m em bers Including P eop le’s Assem bly monstrators marched on the U.S. Embassy Speaker All Osman Taha. in downtown Khartoum before being dis­ In Thursday’s violence, dlplomals and persed by irar gas fired by troops. witnesses said more than 2.000 rioters The spokesman said "shooting Incidents" looted shops, smashed windows and set had been reported near the em b a s sy * fires to businesses In the downtown area KHARTOUM. Sudan (UPI) — Police and army units guarded the U.S. Embassy (oday after three days of anti-government and anti-American rioting sparked by Increases In the prices of food, gasoline and other basic commodities. The official Sudan News Agency said 300 people had been arrested In the violence which has left at least five people dead and scores of others Injured. ...W ater Coatlnaad from p ig s 1A water table caused by dought. She warned that If customers did not voluntarily respond (o the call for conservation, her office would ask the county commission to Impose water use regulations. summer. "This law will probably re­ main In effect until Seminole County feels comfortable with ih r amount or rainfall, until « system Improvements are comI 1 1 1 * V I A I* pleted or until there is a reduc- • • • ■ “ 8 8 ■w R lion In dem and." Ms. Wright Continued from png* 1A said. Authorized Inprovements to "hundreds ol years.'’ the water system Include: Tw o other Seminole County • Drilling a fourth well and men involved with Challenge c o n s tr u c tin g an a d d itio n a l Inc. have entered plea agree­ 300.000- gallon ground storage ments with Arizona prosecutors. lank at the Consumers plant D o u g la s B e e k m a n . 43 . o f near Casselberry. Longwood. and Dick Mailman. • Constructing an additional 44. of Fern Park, pleaded guilty 400.000- gaIlon ground storage to one count each o f operating a lank at the Indian HUIs system, pyramid scheme *nd will testify also nrar Casselberry. for 1 ^ state when Ihe rase • Drilling an additional well comes to trial, Woodbum said. and 3 0 0 .0 0 0 -g a llo n ground Both men were released last storage tank at ihc Lynwood- week on their own recognizance. Belalr plant In Ihe Bear Lake area. Mailman, reached at his home Ms. Wright said Ihc Improve­ Thursday, had little to say about ments at Consumers and at Ihe case saying only he was Indian Hills are expected to be cooperating w ith Arizona of­ completed by the end of Nov­ ficials. Mailman waa vice presi­ ember while the Improvements dent uf Instruction for Challenge at the Lynwood-Belalr plant are expected lo be completed by January. 1986. C o s t o f th e e n g in e e r in g services for the expansion by the Orlando consulting firm of Post. Buckley. Schuh A Jemlgan total Coatlased from page i A •51.500. Ms. Wright salcf Preliminary estimates show pearrd. officials said. the Improvements will cost be­ The FBI said It had taken over tween $750.000and SI million. the Investigation because Carter Mrs. Hastings, earlier this allegedly look the girl across month, responding lo a call from stale lines. the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District to conserve On W e d n e s d a y . S a fe w a y waier. asked residents lo volun­ Stores and a Seattle-based miss­ tarily cul back on water con­ ing persons organization re­ sumption. p o r t e d th at a 1 5 -y e a r-o ld Water use In Seminole was up Tacoma girl who had run away 40 lo 50 percent during Ihe first from home four months earlier 15 days of March compared with w as returned to her fam ily the same lime a year ago. because a woman In Montana Compounding (he problem. spotted the girl's picture on a Mrs. Hastings said, was Ihe low grocery bog. ...Found before marching toward the heavily fortified American Embassy across the street from the main University of Khartoum campus. hlol police and nrmv troops dispersed the mob several hundred yards short o f the embassy gates with a volley o f tear gas. A Marine guard said police and soldiers were sent by the government to beef up embassy security. The demonstrators, described by the Sudan News Agency as "students, vagrants, tramps and saboteurs led by Ideologists.” carried placards denouncing the govern­ ment. the United States, the International Monetary Fund and (he World Bank for the price Increases. Gasoline has soared 66 percent to 82.50 per gallon and a bread roll has gone up from 5 cents lo 6.5 cents. The end of government food subsidies was part of an IMF-World Bank austerity pro­ gram supported by the United States to rrvlve Sudan's near bankrupt econom y. The United States has suspended 8194 million In development aid pending Sudan's Im­ plementation (hr austerity program.' "Vvnat we realty need Is a heavy, soaking rain, rather lhan tiny, teasing sp rin k les." she said. "When we don't get rain, people become concerned about their lawns and consumption goes up." Inc. and Beekman was presi­ dent. Woodbum said. Both men will not be sentenced until Ihr Turner case Is decided In Supe­ rior Court, he said. T h e In d ic tm e n ts , handed down Wednesday, charge that Challenge Inc. sold motivational courses, consisting o f tapes and lectures, to "In v e s to rs " who recruited others to buy and sell the counts. The alleged activi­ ties occurred In Arizona In 1979 and 1980, according to Woodbum. Turner was a consultant and lecturer for the company, which was registered tn Nevada but headquartered at his "Village of Anything 1s Possible." on Hear G u lly Road. G oldrnrod. said Chris Llndamood. o f the Florida Department o f Law Enforce­ ment. which participated In Ihe t h r e e -y e a r In v e s t ig a t io n o f Challenge Inc. Safeway spokeswoman Lori N len a u said R e b ecca Dawn Brackett was one o f eight miss­ ing children whose pictures were printed on 2.8 m illion paper sacks and distributed tn several states. ” l t ’ s a terrib le th in g for parents to go through, a menlul hell not knowing If your child is alive or dead." said Safeway'* Cheric Myers. "U s a nightmare for parents.’’ ...W e d d in g Continued from page l A conducted under heavy security with llriley Inside his cell and his bride outside. Th e pair held hands through Ihe bars as they repealed Ihc vows they com­ posed themselves. "M any have tried to dissuade us from this love which we share." Briley said, "but suc­ ceeded In only making us more determined lo make this our life’s beginning. God has msde for m e no other lhan y ou ." Th e bride, who had proposed lo Briley Iasi year, responded: "I take thee. James Briley, to be m y luwfully wedded husband because you are indelible tn my blood and brain. "F o r tomorrow. I will walk alone, but I will walk proudly as a woman. I will wear your love and your name, how beautiful your name und love becomes m e." Briley Is scheduled for execu­ tion April 18 for Ihc murders of Judy Barton. 23. and her son. Harvey, on Oct. 19. 1979. The Supreme Court rejected hte lat­ est appeal Monday. Ills new wife, however, said the wedding strengthened her belief that Briley Is Innocent and plans to write a book charging Richmond authorities conspired to prosecute him. B riley’s mother was too III to uttend ihe wedding, and hte 11-year-old daughter waa denied permission by authorities. Does Blushing Cool The Brain? W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) Frowns, smiles, blushes and Th e grocery bag campaign nlher expressions may all be was conducted In coordination pun o f the body’s com plex way with Families and Friends ol o f keeping Ihr brain's temperaMissing Persons, a 10-yrar-old Seattle-based national organiza­ lure under control, a Michigan psychologist says. tion that helps fam ilies locate M a n y racial e x p r e s s i o n s missing children. . fo rm e d aut omat i cal ly when strong emotions occur apparrnl ly regulate cerebral blood flow, which In turn Influences Ills paintings — from the early " I and My the brain's Indoor climate, said Village” In 1911 to (he decorated celling o f Ihc Robert B. Zajonc, a professor of Parts Opera In 1964 and Ihe murals at New psychology and social science at York's MrtropoUtan Opera In 1965 — blend the the University of Michigan. fairy (ale with the real In an ordered melange of Brain temperature m ay influ­ flying cows, green roosters, black moons and ence production o f brain chemi­ lovers turned upside down. ’ cals that further Influence mood and brain function. For the Rusolan-bom artist, a painting waa "a T h u s , many facial surface with representations of things — objects, ’ ’ e x p r e s s i o n s " a r e not animals, human beings — In a certain order In e x p r e s s i o n s at a l l , b u t which logic and illustration have no Importance." physiological relief mechanism* Chagall was bom July 7. 1887. In the small " n o different from sneezing, Russian town o f Vitebsk to Zakhar, a laborer In a coughing and yaw ning." Zajonc herring plant, and Ida Tchemlne Chagall. wrote in the Journal Science, Although Influenced by the cubists, surrealists, fauvlsts and expressionists. Ihe fiercely In­ published today. Thta would explain why some dependent Chagall refused alignment with any expressions are common to all particular art movement. cultures, he wrote. Celebrated Painter Marc Chagall Dead At 97 By United Prats ls te ra stlo s*. Artist Mare Chagall died Thursday at Die age of 07. leaving a legacy that Includes paintings and stained glassworks In such diverse buildings as Rhclms Cathedral, the United Nations in New York and the Hadaaaah-Hcbrew University tn Jerusalem. • He was considered one of the 20th century’s greatest colorists and was one o f the last surviving artists o f the celebrated school o f Parts that Included such modem art luminaries as Picasso, Matisse. Kandinsky and Modigliani. "W hen (Henri) MatJaae dies." Pablo Picasso once said. "Chagall will be ihe only pointer left who understands what color really la." Mystical colors, whimsical folk Imagery and an Irreverent disregard o f perspective were the hallmarks of Chagall's style. AREA DEATHS Mr. John A. Bezwlechln. 58. of 601 BriarelUTe St.. Sanford, died Wednesday. Bom in Westfield. Mass., he moved to Sanford from North Carolina In 1947. He was a former superintendent of operations at the Sanford Post Cflkc where he worked for 35 years. He was a Protestant and a member of VFW Post 10106, Sanford. Survivors Include hte wile. Carol: five sons. Stephen A Gagnon. Jackson. Wyo.. Thoroas Gagnon. Minneapolis. Joseph G a g n o n . S a n f o r d. John Bezwlechln. Tallahassee, and David Bezwlechln. both of New Smyrna Beach: six daugh­ ters. Mary Joe Gagnon and Jo Ann Gates, both at Sanford. Sherry Jones. Barrow. Alaska. Margaret Haasanl. Orlando. Dona Zych. Forest City. Oterte Crabtree. New Smyrna Beach: ■later. Viola Murdtn. Norfolk. Va.i brother. Walter, Naomi Dunlap. Sanford: three sisters. Margaret Whittington. Union City, Ind.. Ruth Bonnell. Mr. Robert C. Lowe. 69. of 901 K alam azoo. Mich.. Patricia Wlntergrecn Blvd., Fem Park, Slnder. Sanford, three brothers. died Tuesday at Florida Hospi Robert. Orlando. Henry. San­ tal-Altamonte Springs. Born ford. Frank. Greenville. Ohio. June 30. 1915 In Topeka. Kan., Gramkow Funeral Home to In he moved to Fem Park from charge of arrangements. Llbee^^rica^tn I QTO.^Hc waa a Survivors Include hte wife. Mr*. Marjorie Scott. 79. of Carol: daughter. Shertll Harlem Neptune Beach, died Thursday A nnzndah . Va..: son. Michael. at her hame. Born Nov. is . 1905 Wichita. Kan. In Oak Park. UL. she moved to A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Jacksonville 40 years ago. She Casselberry, la In charge of an d her late h usban d, Dr. Douglas O. Scott, were former Sanford residents. She was a member o f the First Baptist Church. Jacksonville, and the Pablo Pilot Club. Survivors Include a daughter, Oct. 21. 1929 Dayton. Ohio, he a v s o i ror a i/ Mary Gertrude Qllllai Jacksonville; two sons. Dr. Dul Scott. Neptune Beach, DougL John Scott. Gainesville: slate Betly HlU. Cary. Ind.; broths Richard Hill. Oak Park. G l d d e n s - Gr l f f l t h Funeri Home. Jacksonville Ranch. Is I charge of arrangements. tt^ e S V a T a V S t ' ; ! f 11.1 $• le^WeeVS T s H s 1 W W t t e ia t z a w a u iM i uc iSoUitu AU Faiths Memorial Park. i *v :r ir * * .v . ��1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March If. IMS Porky's Rides Again ‘Revenge* Has Enough Adolescent Raunch For Just About Anyone B y Vernon Scott UPI H ollyw o od R ep orter HOLLYWOOD (UPII - Since ihc ordinal "Porky’* '' made II* ncrcen debut Ihrrr year* aqo. the sexual liljlnk* of ■ Florida hl|(h school* faculty and students have been the standard for Hollywood munch. The plethora o f trenage nude-sex romp* Iha. lollowed ' ‘ l*orky'x" were rneaxured a|{uln*l that landmark for groan-out. 'Porky'*’’ did. after all. earn SIHO million and Influenced quirk buck unisl* lo vie for Ihc Iren Ixix-offUr dollar with u* much T and A. lewd dialogue and erode material a* the nit lug* allow. Alua. “ Porky'S II. The Next Day.” failed aa a arqucl. One supposed m oviegoer* had aren llir laid of Ihe randy kids of Angel High. Wrong. Playing 1.330 theater* al ihl* very momenl la the second arqucl. "Porky'a Kcvengr." Mlarring the *amr (Kick o f aging lernagera and Ihelr long-suffering teachers, Itul ihl* third Inwlallmcnl lan’l na shocking a* the original or ua disgusting ua Ihe arquel. Copycat (lima have * lolen and Improved (If lhal’* (hr right wnrdl on die raunch. Alao. Dot) Clark, who wrote and directed Ihc Ural two "Porky’*.’ ’ was replaced by J a m n Kurnack. making hi* movie debut after producing ihrre hi* TV w r it* , "T h e Courtship o f Eddie’* Father." "Welcom e I lack. Holler "and "C hico and The Man." ‘I wtMtf for moro dopth of character and moro doss this tfmo. Bat thoro’s •till a swimming goal orgy. Only tho girls trkk tho boys Into going Into mo pool nafcod whHo Hwy remain dressod. But wo hovo our shore of T and A, . Including a scono bntwosn ono of tho woman school toochors wtd tho school choptoln who got Into soma kinky sox whllo tho kids look on.’ "Th ey brought me In because Clark had run out of | raunch. uhd no have 1.1 got Io use a lot of wild alufT. Bui I couldn't do another sequel without gelling an X ruling which I don't want to d o ." Komack spent four months in Florida shooting his picture with Ihe original cast. Don Monahan. Wyatt Knight. Tony Ganloa. Mark Herrler. Scott Colomby. Nancy Parsons and Chuck Mitchell along with some nubile newcomer*. Nudity and four-letter words are de rlgucur In any "l*orky'a" eptc and Komack did not back away from them In thin film. " I went for more depth o f character and more class this tim e." he said. "But there's still a swimming pool orgy. Only the girls trick the boys Into going Into the pool naked while they remain dressed. But we have our share of T and A. Including a scene between one of the women school teachers and the uchool chaplain who get Into -Torkf't ffovoogo* director Jwmos K o m a c k Momr kinky sex while the kids look on. "But we cut another nude scenr Involving Porky's All were rluaay allow* by T V standards. So why did daughter because It didn't work. "You can't go too far with the young audience or Komack. a former stand-up comedian decide lo enter they won't accept sex and nudity. You can't curry to Ihe inovleaby perpetuating "Porky’*?" The question anawera Itself. In Ua Aral three day* of the base side with bud language and nudity for Its own sake. release. "Porky’s R evenge" coined S6.2 million. "A lso. ‘ Porky’s’ la a going concern and a good entry "There la no simulation In these pictures, The inlo feature /lima for me. And raunchy a » it la, it’ s m il young audience gets what they pay to see.” ugnod picture. Raunch. to r u t uwny y o u r m a in pt i ra c hu l e If you b e c o m e lauglrd In Its lines nr If you c r o s s l i n e * with a n o t h e r C w t l a a ^ from page 1 skydtvrr. lie said The txMalblllly ol n sudden, " I f * more like yuu'rr alandm g in In ml <>l u big fan and ytni and m essy, demise urr no Min i I. Even Itinugb you’re rail­ d e t e r re n t to the dlr -hu r d ing II fn-l* like you’re Homing." nkydlver. (lltmnn. for example, trie* to lake to tlx* skies ev ery 0 he said. CilltHon, a Seminole Coiinly weekend lo gel in two or three tlie rlir* deputy who Marled lumps with Ihe "Puragators” at tkydiviug ubmii IH mouth* Ihe Euslls Alrjxiri on stale m a g o . s a l it n i l n e o p h y t e Mi n i i I 4411. off stale Hoad 4 4 1. skytflvcr* arr u lilt nrrvnii* "W h u fs nice alxxil I lie s|xm " th e Ural eouple ol times. is I can go mil by myself and tin < Imvuum ,’ I f * hard to tell your my own thing ur It can be very laxly, Okuy. I’m going lo jump cunqicuilvc. You can go out out of Ihl* utrplnue.' because with (h ire or lour other people, i f * nm naluml to want to jump hook up with each other and do n u t o f u p e r f e c t l y g o o d inherent lor mat Ions." he said. airplane." You can pick up thr txules o f A group of over-40 jumpers pile Into a small airplane for Hut. hr ualtl. I f * suler Hum skydiving in an right-hour In­ the flight up to 10.000 feet or so where they'll take a flying m ' u Ik i diving mid " I f you ito st metloual session that focusrs leap ' wbul you're told and have on the design and workings of respect lor the »purt. us long u* thr parachute and how lo 1.000 feel und yuu can jump If you want to Jump Into the you don’ t panic, y ou 'll he handle packing und malfunc­ from us tow a* 3.0000 feet to a sport more quickly. Skydive tions. Including rental gear and ma x i mu m o f 13.500 feet. DrLand al the DcLand Airport alright.'* Well ... most or the time.* In your Hr»l Jump, tiiltlal coal is Gibson sold. Chute rental Is offer* two different type* of ST-lOlnEustts. S23 InDeLand. 1863 i here were 31) sky diver S0». Instruction with Iraa emphasis Once you're hooked you'll on the basics. deaths out of 3 million jumps. On that first 3 .0 0 0 -fo ot prohably want to buy your own Not a bud ratio, uctuully. For S00 you can take a plunge you will be secured by a On Ihc aH chanc e your safety static line hooked to the gear and that will act you bark tandem Jump from 4.000 fret, canopy doesn't open, which plane lhal automatically pulla about S400 for a helmet, altim­ hooked to an instructor who w ou ld probably m ean yuu your ripcord Just after you've eter. goggles and Jumpsuit. will pull your ripcord. made a mistake In packing It in taken a (lying leap. Otbaon Plus you'll probably want lo "You don't learn to Jump start out with boots, although with this." instructor Tam your rush to gel ready for said. you can Jump barefoot. Otbaon Pirn* said. "It's more o f a test another lump, you h avr a You'll be required to make chute that tl will bring four more static line Jump* said. lo s er If you want to." A square-canopy parachute you safely down. Otbaon atdd. Or you can try the acceler­ b e fo r e b e in g a l l o w e d t h r with a reserve chute will coat ated free tell training for 3245. freedom o f an unlriherrd leap, Beginners’ chutes or rental from S I.500 lo S5.000. The In that program , you g e l chutes s is packed by a Bernard called a frcefaU. The total coat tdrr-ltkc square chutes have ground instruction and one rigger, ha said, but once you of ihe training session plus six the moat part replaced their lump. Bui you don't have to e i is SIDS, hr said, buy your own gear you'll pack Jumps I round predecessor and are make any static line tells. You rr that Ihe price la baaed After your own and that lakes orgy more easily controlled In fttght lump from 11.000 feet with two on how high you fly before the about 0 o r lOsdntitso. «. and bring you In-for an eaalar- inatrurtot*. one holding you You aJSofdrty-a small’ knife ‘ -'P th p IM M fc* IS about $1 per tending* Gibtoti Mid* >,l/v from each aide by y o u A m ts . ...Skydiving VV v After a 60-second fftc fall you pull the cord yourself and sail a square canopy. Plra* said. O n c e y o u 'r e o ff student status and are licensed by the U nited S la te s Parachute Asaociation. diving fees are Ihc same aa the Parugatora'. Plra* said. T o hang onto your license. Gibson aald. you have to follow rules established by Ihe Federal Aviation Authority': or "they'll pull your license and you can't Jump." You have to be at least 16 to skydive, but after'lhal the sky'* the limit depending on your hyslcal condition. "You don't avr to be a super athlete. Ju*t In moderately good condition. W e don’t atow super obeae people to skydive." Plraasaid. Plra*. who has been world champion twice and has made 4.500 Jumps, aald what keeps him In the sport la "th e Uuill of the Jump and the serenity of Hying around teeing the world from above. Skydlver* know why bird* sing. " I f * aa exhilarating aa It la peaceful. There's nothing like It that gives me aa much Joy." Gibson adds: " I f a a personal challenge. When you skydive It Instills confidence In you r ability to overcame a baste fear of railing." "1 don't mind taking off In an airplane. I just don't tike to land,** ha Jolted. “ I figure there's nothing to taking off. but landtag scares me. That's when you tend to crash and bum. I want to Jump ao I can tend myaelf. l ug* to be in contng." . < -io' v: » cv, h K K �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. MartR It. I H I— 3 TELEVISION Morch 29 Thru April 4 la w * Ch CaMt Ch (D O (2 )0 (4) n U tC B II Orlando a?) os) (5) CD Orlando (10)ffl iA B C > Orlando n \ m drprndrnl Oi lands Independent Melbourne OiUndo Public bidadcatlmg Syvtrm In addition t* the channait titled, tahlryitien tubtcribert may tuna in ta indypaadynt channal 44. SI Fettf aburg. by tuning le chennrt j tuning 1* channel 1). whit h car r i n t per It and th* C hr i than Brea beetling Natwerh IC BN I ■ Specials SATURDAY CD O 440 MO w ecxiM O - t i n a g Ho* 01 UtUa Lulu" Udu become* a io Tubby to wort or lace (D O aawi cast w o r d s a * octal eem Si i ana o n v * N N 'i 840 m CD PAW SUNDAY AT TMi 1140 (J ) K A l ROMS OF TM1 MA- UMVBRBITY OF N O T M DAMS Th* fle* Theodora Id Hoaburgh ceteSacred Heart Church “A.O." M0 140 I |W| IA S B M A K t B Current I byl f t SUai Oewd BUney. JoAiwi Plhig la foewd • m F trm a m o tm b m a m c r - r r r •46 O G OUSTtAU CUCTAMT ALLY ol that S rtner to Ma CUM ol Mani­ _ M0 (D A O . Foul narreety Me hand* el •40 • CD A D The begins hw iwgn. Pad return* to Ju­ dea te be eonhentad e*m Herod Agrpoa • (Daman Theme*) purge. VatartM a btacameied by Hea rd ns (Jsnndar O t a n Agrvpma (A>* Naro QarMwr) achamea IS (Anthony Androm) emperor (F e til mated Today's work) prays* to bo tar a chadJova 740 ■AT I ae reeel ll a s . * daalh. aMmaaii^ t a hdtayl la Ma Bnowar TV AT The rr. a ra ssK S M ia • Sports On The A ir SATURDAY (Z > « P U 140 CD S R S S E a sr*"' B a g r a f M T H m ON An ta­ i ■ teen al Se ta­ in (Fan Ted DO TUKSOAY Lenawa ■ ______440 • PtROBOTMANB aieledtamt uw haute. if HQ 11:10 OWOmOOFAUMONSAnta- I AtanArttiQ ^ B A O B B W M ATI * ■ m VBLVB TSBM RABBIT Antmeted The tais ol a yehmtaen bun­ ny. I.aneformed by a Btda twy'i tarn M e a mod ra s tirs ptaayal atthwaMMama. (Fart le i tarpaagtaM FRIDAY •r THURSDAY uusnuans. GDfl Wstaon la" A 440 M at lor at 440 ABO A F T lM C M O O i The taddH OI DyaW. 1040 O BASSBALL: BSMbdO THB SBAMB A behmd-Ma acanea lea* al Ma|or I ol the tied Auenla t Terry Ft 340 340 i (D i by Yi The BN TUna'' in Ma i lb-year old At m m noataetcf Me lamdy ww w le New Tort CD M* Chneuane IFert S et D g Cay S ta B O U tF n M A p H d a e el Wyt» •40 H A FAMA Y CM CUS BABTUt 1 The eldw lud* try to cap- r the Earth! cruat 440 €t • ipyfgoi If | 340 ■ ■ S I M A boy and Madog atum- CDI rytaaar Uncas Amee agin* the two al tea area • Me M lane ■ TaMaa by Me i aneeeli Richard KOey. CD 340 or; Fed w ordered to Wand brtal In md "WpreMed Olympic FA WaAer CronhHe and a pro*ta el pldN M Car- 32 WOMU) OF AUDUBON ■ An m- M* Mae oi badal la i program* ter to US M ONDAY Lendon Flayers. ■ CD b h c t t o T tN m m* story marling me Fiaieuet i m s on. a group el ddertf M M men In Mob Vote's South arena struggle* te maMum an Mepandam amv el Ma • i resasrcn al St Jude a i t HoapAal m UampNa. Term Heal*: Batty Wtata and 0Mb Van Patten 1040 448 I TM* Sa-yew-Wd artel and r. how el "The Magic OI 0* Cspn (Fart tetSICJ SUNDAY O F U A * n a > M S M A M rd - 1240 OfThe Week S S uI SUNDAY 'V . �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March It, tttl March 29 FRIDAY March 30 SATURDAY Square Cardan n Naw York 9 <M) HEALTH MATTERS MO 030 timothy trtaa Id tap*Y tam'a prodIm h o M ^ q ttcfMqu®, bribory, to one e# Ne teachers, a nun. □ 9 (M tQ O O O N M H R O R S 6:00 4KI>07)9MWS 1*0) MACMCA. / LBHMR MEWtHOUR O Ml WELCOME BACK, K O TTW 6:06 93 DOWN T O BARTH an the |ob aa ha and Tubbs puraua three Man-agve Mrrortpng Miami 6:30 lO U O M M g •_______ comm ( 1) A JROFAROT (ID (M l TO O CLOSS FOR COMFORTAa , buainaaa partnartMp back at CNca- S |M| WRfTIM WWTPIQ Anna QuindMn ot Tha Haw Tart Tana* Non tor alorloa about a New Tort neighborhood, p 9 MIOMDAV AT ATMS 736 03 UTTU HOURS ON THE PRAtNR 7:30 9 (I) ENT1RTAAtMRHT TOMOHT Faaiurad Charyl Ladd 1*10 WHRRL OF FORTLMR (7) 9 SAFI HARSOR A troubled teenager (Jama* McMchoi) aacapaa hom hw unhappy peel and Kndt comfort an • baMng vases: p (1DIMIRRNSON 6MMITNM WRSM WITH CHRM 9 M ALL M THR FAMA.Y 630 9 d ) KMQMT RKMR Mwhaal becomaa ambrodad In a apy plol bamg hatched bt tha btandty eonhnm M a hooffh tp* run by a beou- 1230 7.00 9 (1) AMSMCA-R TOF TIN I (M ASSOTT AND OQSTIUO 736 91 SATURDAY I 730 (T) 9RATUROAV RUFRKCAOR 3 ) 0 AMERCAM RANDSTANO Faaiurad: Jeffrey Oaboma (' Tha Sordartnaa. - "Let Me Know”* Tears ter Fears (' (rarybody Wants to Ruts the WortT L tha Firm's at- 130 11:00 10 82: 8 SM l OAVR ALLAN AT LAMM amNttMTOAURm 1130 10 TOMSMTHast: JohnnyCarOi II) 9 FOA OOLF MghegMs at to­ day* second round ot ptoy ot the Tourotmcnl Pliytfi CVtMpiQniNp, from PorHa Vodro, Ft* i M O ASCNMVR 736 OORT SMART 8:00 H tsb ARTSUFRRFO IS E i LAP BUS.TWO 636 93CRMARONRTWP aiNTYtSoMn 11:46 630 0 9 MOWS "Sudden Tatter ( ISFO) Mart Laatar, Susan Qaorga 9Rocks" * *| mm si naa to a mabatar*a posh aetata and bnda that Sady and Oaa Oaa ate being held heaiaga them (Fan J el 3) a COVER U F Dent and Jack board a cruba amp to ralee lunda to 0 a FSSMN OF LOST LOVtt Cary mue! protect Delay'• ala whan lancaaruptaq •pan k Co. tnc I B 636 6001 S 138 O FRR-RRARON SASSSALL At­ lanta Brarwars S< LouMCardinals 230 blM. ' ’ I Ml FOCUS ON BOCMTY m M OW "Aaraas The WM* ^ (ISSI) Clart OabM. RtA band at h* S f f * ” LAROS 10:30 9 OW MONTY FTTHONW FLVStQ CMCUS 630 10:80 ID WONT TRACKS: CMAKTBUS- (M| R0UTHRRNCNtCUTT Ml MOW -King Solomon« S Mama" (IPSO) Oaborpt Kan, Stew­ art Granger AwhtMhunter gutda* a party mrough dartaat Africa m aaarchat • woman'shusband. 638 630 * 4 “ ICMWRp <M| HCWTOtfS 1130 ||0 0 9 0 l I(M| PUTTST ON TM MOt Upsynced randhfona at "l‘m So Eachad," 1 Would OM « a " "What tha World Need* How," "Baauty School Dropout," "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young TtangT and -Rosd." 9 (Ml MONTY PYTHON’S KYStB 9 (S) TALES FROM THR BARK- why howda. affh had wart: hawto mafca a "sing": a look at an Igue- SOS FMancutty burdened by Ma ton, a •** ar (h ha's ot, md 730 9 (MMSRTK RRA AND RKV 9 0 BANCS FRVRR ' T) O LRRRTTISS OF TM RICH AND FAMOUS MaryMM wfth Ryan O Hast. Donald lulkartand. Fhyaw DSMr. MlchaM La*. Sam Harris (R) 0 1130 SATURDAY MONT UVR T lu k P rim a ai ll r l n i a a l “ > lt r d i la l i tft“ 1 inv wonvraoofM ( nigniirun I 0 9 STAR BRARCH Oi DavM Jr. U(MtauCKROORRS 9 (Ml UNORRRRA WORLD OF JAOQUM COURTRAU 730 Ouaais: Shaana Easton, lha R30 (D (SS| M O W "Hot S ca r- (ISSSI BhhMy Sooth. Anthony Quinn 9 W M O V M T ON 0 MWS COTTER I MAOA- 0 UTTIR H0URH ON TM 0 9 BURR RUNNY EASTER BPRCIAL « mmaltd. Suga w (omad by YStamm Sam. ONtyDuck. Papa LaPaw md others m a mad march Mr ■ subtktun EaoMr bunny (R|p 0 9 TM FOURTH W W MAN A is M m bnd Me baby Jb- land ANhArtlsp (D (Ml MOM "Omd Awy" - - (M m^ U m UMVR ITTO HRAMN 9 m MOW "FamaSa On Tha 1130 d » MOMT TRACKS 1230 0 9 M O W -Th a Aprs Foots" OSSTTI v Ja imw ‘ 0 9 HOUYWOOO A M TM RTAM 9 m m o w t m m ot ItSSl) VMoam Fites, Mf- 130 8 S mS5?2S!!bb« w w ST (W M O W -Tha l (ISSN JaKChs m A|H i|BA|| On The 136 i wpm 1(h00 ■ 0 |M| W it Alan nep H Hot | C ~ art twoitgod try tnilfan t l i i c i i 0 i’oALLAS Ftfiont Imimed and cutturM background an hrsl-cantury Roma dial eels the scene tor tha upcom mg mwraarim "AD” Narrator: Richard Stay S 9FMRFORmON "The Oregon Trad" 9 l HH«> Fred MacMurray, ay, Otena Tatbat. Oregon-bound ww I 1230 (UmiLOMlUCV _1 130 Cl , A D . ROMS OF THE RM- 9 iiu"aMtwawaaen aMMaaimd^rtnh a 0 130 9 M AN0LRM W ACTION (M)CMCOIOO 12:16 9 (W | EARTH. RRA AND RKV (M» SOUARR FOOT S ira ARVBUPBR 1230 0O TM RANT lit) (M) F-TROOP 93 MONT TRACKS 9MKOJAK 630 a tDWRKSTUNO 0 9 FOA BOLF Tournament Ftayars ChamptonaNp. had round. Sa* tram Foma Verbs. Fla 17 (M l MOMR "Oparaoon Daybra**"' (1STI) Tbnethy Bottom*. Mtrbn Shaw. A young man be- 9 0 FSSt FANTHRN AMOROM 0 9 TAM OALANOO EMU Ota real Hartsm ntghtctub and the Francta Ford Ceppata Mm m b m they star O M O TOtWWt ALUSTTIATTO 9 (•) FOUCt WOMAN 9 0 FNOAV MINT VCROR Vi­ deo* by Chicago ( "Along Comae a Woman "L Bryan Adame C Some­ body "L Power Station ( "Soma Uke a d M d I MN| (1) 9 DHTHCTtVR M TM HOURS Freea Rina s footbab team la Mam why a Weary tabtoM la alltmpung to so* pm reputation at M Mom's A ve*ay ot prack- i Hum the brama ot apaa on 9 (14 *U 0 9 0 5.-06 <D BETWEENTHRUMS oI Samuel Bacfcatt a play at •l world pramara In Buffalo. N.V., « MOMS -rung 0* Kong i (M TS) brad Harm. Marc Lawrence. a FVM SNw^Mrt^MaSMSSWV^p^^mtPS* l in (M| WASMNQTON W O N M ■ (M l M C K S T A M A T TM I COT­ TON C U M Orwgory Mma*. Maurtca 636 m (tp| AOCKAiY 8cmnm from f* (T) a P M M A O A S M A Hantaan. Ford »ler>d«v a IS-yaar-oM woman an" (IM F ) Martina cheat Latimer A white hunter la apstled away to a legendary Am*, •en fungi* th c h la nAad by r a t a l (M |ONOW M OVKAM M MOMS "Too Much. Too Sean" (IW bl Dorothy Matone, Errol 9 tr n m b b r h tu x r o o (M ltTR YOUR BURNERS Matts brKto-lo-tMM m nmn\ *cHm Q 01) MW MOM " o< 9 TTSRTY MMUTER 5 % 0 I U n HOUSTON A contampotiry Jodi VbmMpfMF hoi iymtIim J D(M| AUCR im a o o o T M n 6:36 OOOMKNPVU ■ ID Hat Ot UMa U A T LMu Sacomaa ewghrad m an ataharata schema to parauada Tubby to wort or taoe tttnrahon (R|p T3M W 1 ^llW JA II M lance a arraal wMbe dMcovered iO C N N M (M| GREATEST AMERICAN ( S O M E WRRKSNO "Tha Mg 0 IAAMI VCR Crochet* t tova (i) O FALCON CRHRT The |ury ■ a ^ A u Mi iimmifit i r~SMs ll b Ji rM utM ■ mroici in iu ntics v Swb Iw , H llM C N M s i; 1030 • (U 12-00 CD O OFF T M RACK Kata a aon S ure Skating Chemptoneiyp*. M - 130 ms- 136 (UMMRCTV ^ M lM R m y 'o N TMHTRUp9 M O W "Tha LO N FMgars Ot Dr. T." (ISSS) PsMr Und tMpaa. I on a story by Or. Sousa bay b ttm a at i at Latm." "LM* AI 1030 Wa nt as Craw Now " 9 236 0 MEM AND 1M iwrt) 430 STSrM m M W N ON SuSMsa st Tha Now ' 230 130 Rhmr'(ISAO) "A I Mrj^lMSN KNRwd Tat 01 O M M O W -T h e T h m i ( tSSt) Kab OMMs Jadh Wh 130 ONNFAIRLVAMAM B. 4:00 D M N PATTY DUKR 4 30 At Out- 436 430 0 ® M O W "The Room OtHmaan" ( MSN Rnst Ftym. JuSrte Ora0 9 66N60N Raman's Ke- bramttjwNaan ajKAsa^RMMa ca B. M l m comM bay 430 9M M OW y : (M M ,R y - �045 Evening HauM, Sanford, Ft. Friday. March It. 1 W - ! OWCMTaPAOi 1000 6:00 iXOTHW TY O M M tM — -------- w w ru 646 mM S.-00 1140 8W WITH OAVS 645 MnenffravTKal M VM UMterMy. CMte te too j Q lawamdyou lo kmracut 040 I MAOA- 0 OHQOAtn 12.00 n nOOMMNV SMCnMOFMALTH PMMNMA0M 1046 Q NSA BAMtTBAU. Swe N Ue AngOae Lteart 1040 0an opu oon aai Fo> (i««l If® Anwflpdflj toMto sooasts. - nn tw >rood- J6 CIHBOCD 61 M»4 t o u t * * s o n .. M y O Jd M aB lLV A O M d S (7 740 60S 5:35 im atww-snvo b p , l• «uc“ '• iiw nsrSw. m t*t OMMUTWnDN tm + * tteym m i i n n s i m IM KV.W A N T ilSAMOTT AMDOOtTBXO - 0*o "Aa f at ia«n" A tea aate at a bam a teafiaryaang ■ IS) SWITCH M 0 O HOUYWCOO AMD TMt tTAM A0MCU.1UM OS A MSteACT d OOONBDHMM fCM INAnjMiW TM HM m MOV* -A FM llr t o il (IM t Soon Connory. JetuM WooStert A poM booonoo • m MOV* "WAora'1 N ntor' I WO) Ooorgo 80901 M l (M on *" MWjonto* .1**** M» *» ten •Mi rsotet M M M V M fig lo oonaiolo Mo nagging. oteorty 640 IQ CD • MOVW IteOtef On The Naar (ttr 1) Ttoal. MamtoCrano 0 *ATTH« r S iT S r r ^ i'I!li;,2 5 S o ^ w a S t a L o o r A ia . tM U ttA M ID W T O O g CA i m AW) TMi GMSMUNKS iMIFAMTACnCPOgH 140 )*MM VMM 6 1MV OF QMOOVDtY il! lOMAAMoanm (M A 0 IK V M ! tUMDAYMJMM in m o u M N SSI tenon ol teo BonrsMo ton Floto aM U ® ® WALL I D W JOUnMAL MKRT ■ |W|MDALTHUATTM 140 ■ 0 TfNNS Pome WeMer Ctoa- _ _ 740 ■ 3 ) aunkt w m a m too l at Format Ham Tart * 0 ■ t M M M N A M THAT T IM • |M| AM M CAN FUVH 0UM Famfy Buamaaa Mate* «ana atara at IMa drama abate a term*naay ■ man tew Sendee W abar Ma ao ant cant tea tew aanatogatear to annewnca tea (Mngn (XICJ 0 1 0 * 0 0 0 ) AMOTMII 1240 NPtxrt M UM IT OR 0 6 i SUN COUNTHY Quaat ta- a* tear, none* oayai at martema Mater. • Haar araaaa a human aatemart. a tenate) tetecuba bteb. p J J (M ) F A M m pn lat a canteranca, Lsoy tepaa la M m i rant money an a *ama m , UM IM IOHM OQM 1240 M 746 0 ■ MU OAMCt OUTDOOM too • 2 QQ « Cbriat'a aaatb. in w a a iiy in 0S1M6MYM UM. Z T Z J t t S Z r 0'* O 2 7 n 2 * O an 2Li U * . m M M -M yal MW •I — ^ rn « MOV* - TW o y jtea NAMWU1MUWC 1240 ri b « JaanaanrOa ■7 a FMn| Voh~1 _______ AAMTAIYMIAND 1246 O M tn N M IAS 61 (tt| AUSTM OTTYUMRS fanO WUL H U WOMLD 0A AML bAad; tea Py n ON teyHepaa y 14 0 „ “OaaoorataAr laakM tut • "Tte noyot ASicen MrtM ■»•** Pwsye sn*y too. ■ M‘ MOM (IM t) la w Hayward. * • botnondi tee boy art tod* a _ ------ . ' mam - V m am« sv Baa bom fart iayora.no r G O GUIDE O T M a a i IAwsa Cwte Town*. • (MtMWTVCMTSMl QMQMTTlWCKt 0 ■ TMAWW JOHN, M IL VocMorwig VrooM ted i t logM ******* route. k m Ka, S*cay«*. FU An Ttwxter* U HnturgJi nt»b f i M m M M t a n N M O m 'l SiCtedjtejrtCAtetn p ; Theatre for Young People prenenta Aladdin, a participa­ tion play by M o s t * Goldberg. T u p p c rw a rr Children n Theatre. Loch Haven Park. Performanceti 7:30 p m,, March 29. and I and 3 p.m.. March 30. 31, and April 6. For In­ formation and reservations call H96-7365. Slng-A-Long Mranlah, H p.m.. Sunday. March 31. Find Pre­ sbyterian C h u r c h . 106 E. Church S t.. O rlando. Sing H andel's mas t e r pi ec e with massed chorus and symphony orchestra. Bring score or buy or borrow one at the church. Free parking at First Federal Park­ ing Center. Free to the public. All Barh Faculty Chamber Music Series concert, 3 p.m. Sunday. March 31 at Elisabeth Hall Auditorium. Stetson Uni­ versity. Another Part o f Ihe F o m t. drama by Lillian Heilman. H p.m.. April 5-6. IO-I3, 17-20: April 7 and 1 4 . 2 p m.. Edylh Bush Theatre. 1010 E. i*rlncel on St., Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Tickets available at boa ofllce: 896-73B5. Seminole Community Col­ lege concert aeries under Ihe auspices of the SCC Founda­ tion p r e s e n t s K i c k Ross, well-known Central Florida pianist. 3 p.m. Sunday. March 31. Waif Until OarIt. a mystery by Frederick Knott, will be presented by Ihe Ice House Players. I l t h Ave. and Unacr Street. Mt. Dora, at H p.m. Saturday. March 30 and 2:30 p.m. Sunday March 31. Bos Office. (9041303-4618. Paintings and waterrolors by A m e r i c a n Im p r e s s io n is ts , through May 3, at Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. A dm (salon charge. Also, a free exhibit through April 20. features the works of 17 Chicago artists. Hours 10-3. Tuesday through Friday: noon sSS^ iSS ■SSSw E mE sm s SEas?"5^ CBS c Investor Backed SlggEtaa seggsass * »*»»**> - • jtjD W M T iM r c n m r a lo 5 p.m.. Saturday; 2-6 p.m.. Sunday. . k/ W lthlachoochce Spring Hlurgrass Jamboree. March 29. 30. and 31. six miles west of Dunnrllon on Highway 40. Features Jimmy Dickens. The L e w i s Family, a n d m an y others. Camping. For Informa­ tion or advance tickets rail 904-732 7343. C osm ic Concert featuring m u s i c uf L e d Z e p p l l n . shuwtlmes. 9 and 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights during March ul the Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park. H10 E. Rollins SI. Adintsslon 62.30 per show. G en eral Sanford Muaeunt anti Library. Fort Mellon Park. 320 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bus h B o u l e v a r d . In u l d A g r l Crntrr/Counly Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Central Florida Zoological Park, Highway 17-02. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. Orlando Opera G uild's De­ signers* Show House, threestory 22-room Lllrhfirld Manor In Heathrow. 1550 Buy water Court. Lake Mary, through March 31; Saturday. 10 a.m. to 3 :3 0 p.m.; Sunday. l-4;30 p.m.. Lunch will be available. Tickets 6H at door. MrDonald's and Ihe Bureau o f Recreation 3 0 0 0 met er Easter Candlelight Run. Satur­ day. April 6. Turkey Lake Park. Orlando. Registration 5:30 p.m. For Informal lolrt call Gordon llroadhead. 849 2268. W inter Park Jaycees 30th Annual Eaoter Egg Hunt. 10 a . m . In W i n t e r P a r k ' a dow ntow n Central Park for children 10 and under. Prisca. YM CA trip for teens to the Great Smoky Mountains for rafting and hiking. For details call 896-9220. * * ESES5& a w tm w j RALEIGH. N.C. (UPII - A New York Investor who contributed lo Sen. Jesse Helm s' leal re-election campaign re­ portedly bought 6240 million worth of CBS stock, but spokesmen refused to say whether he backs Helms' attempt to take over the network. . Ivan F. Boesky and hla wife. Seems, each contributed 62,000 to Helms' campaign last year, according to finance reports filed with the Slate Board of Elections. The New York Time* reported that Boesky had bought a 6240 million block of CBS stock — 7 percent to 8 percent of Ihe outstanding shares. In a national mailing this year. Hetma urged hla conservative followers to end what he called the liberal bias of CBS News by buying network stock and becoming ''Dan Bather's boss." A lawyer for Fairness In Media, Ihe group formed to run the CBS takeover effort, has declined lo My whether Boesky la pan of the campaign. "Delighted sa we were lo esc Mr. Boesky. who obviously ta a Helms supporter, had Helms Campaign purchased a targe block of CBS stock, we cannot comment on any relationship between Mr. Boesky and Fairness in Media since we have not disclosed to the Securities and Exchange Commission Ihe Identity of any third parties with whom wc'va been conducting discussions," lawyer James Cain said. A spokesman for Boesky said. "He neither confirms nor denies that he has any CBS stock. As a result, your second question, whether he Is working with Mr. Helms, is Irrelevant." According to records at the Federal Election Commission, Boesky also made political contributions to Democratic can­ didates. Including Walter Mondalc. A lawyer who has done business with Boesky described him as “an apolitical type." "H e's after money. He Isn't after Ideology. He la a careful and cagey character." the lawyer, who asked not lo be named, told The New• tnd Observer of Raleigh. �4— Cvanlnf Harald, Sanford. FI. Friday. M a rth jt, IHJ Daytime Schedule 6:00 P tlM W S rr ir o u n m u i w n f ib s k t u s ) AQ N G U LTU M U 4A. W m 635 f O H0UVW000 AMO T M t A M d l0 N .TU L 1 H U .fFq 5:30 r i ) r * c o u n t ** a u t - m o JMMYIWAODANT 8 630 ® NSC M W S AT S U N N M ia o n m n q s t n s t c m SVSW ITM M DAYSM AN OOOODAYI 0 (M | A J 1 .W « A T M N 7J O I t (M) TOMAND JENNY SQ 110) dddAWi 8TMET O 9 d) MAFfCTON OAOQET GO 0 O IAM .Y MONMND ADO M W 1 T X » UONMNO A J N T MIfMON-THU) 535 0 1 Y lW m «M d O A Y e * E A M (W )A.M . WEATMN S 6:00 , OTTCVUTNAF ll (M| MOMT M dNOUOH (ioi w n s o o o w m o q b c w it c m o 6:30 0 C ( ) TODAY (1 j O C M IIOfM NO M W S 6:35 8 (O ID O m O M W S l b PA) JtrrtA ao rra 0D (10| tlACMDL / LS H M N N IW IHOUR O It) W tL C O M SACK. 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Jtoyca OsWM (FY) !})S ABC MEWS NM MTUM Ip (M1SANFONO AMO SON O m h v ia B H T Z O M (1) 0 12J0 » roan SSIO N • SM40N Mian A .J loodo lo an m 0 T M SAWT 10 (M )N H O O A 0 IN N O 4 A N cwriooHy 2:30 ( I ) a CAPITOL (U ()f) S M A T M A C S COASTIN ffi (M) FAUL NOSL FIOTCNO: M C A M TO OANCS (THE) 0 (M l MAttC O F OIL FAMTWO (M B I 0 (M l UAOIC O F DSCONAT1VI FAJNTMQIFN) 3.-00 (£ SANTA SANSANA oauoM auoHT 9 UMCAAL HOSPITAL (J f ld U U BUNNY ( W) FLOTCOASTYLS (I) VOLTSON. OSFSNOCH OF 6.-00 B K X D O 'r o M w s 5 (M| JtlT fM O N A S3 (M| M ACM N NEWSHOUN / LS H M N 0 m WtLCOM SACK. NOTT1N 136 12 BEVINLY N LLB N U M 630 |(T)NSCNdWd I0CMMWS iQ A aow w sg 3) (I ) B U T T L S HOUSd ON THE STAN ' m 0 O M T N W T STNOKSS (TUS! Ih O N S W OTCFFSI (HON. TUS. THU. FTC) 10 A S C A FTSNSCHOOL (MED) I (jf) SCOOSV DOO ) (10) SCSAMS STM1TQ ) (S) MLATMCUFF(MON-THU) (B) HOSOTMAM t FTCCNOS (FTC) 406 O F U N T S T ONM 4 :3 0 O C M S C H O O L d M A N (T U S ) an o—s » ----------------------- M ASitN S OF TH E L 0 ( 1 ) MONK AHOMNOY 435 O F U N TS T O N M 0 IT) N S M L Y W B Q A M T M N t r S OOUFANY (NON. 3) 0 3:30 (W|M T t S SOOSAS(H) mP fTIN AND T M UAOIC ( D O LET’S MAKS A 0(AL --------------- 1 OF HAZZAAO «(«(T u e ) IN A F A M Y CM CUS fAS TtN 2 ) MO| UNOSHSTANOSM • cUm oN ous) O MO| NSW UTENACY: AN M TNOOUCDON T O O ON FU TSM o (■) POOCNM (THU) 9 (M VfLVITBSN NASSfT (FTC) 3:36 AonocuM daiO H B n o ) laoNtY pumifTHU) 9 (101 a n t OF S O M HUMAN O M C K U A N O JS C K L S April 2 0 (W) NOVA A ravraw cH ma lalsst rsaaarcA an acid ram tocuass on (VfMNQ 0 630 3:06 COO (NON) 130 sss 2 I 3 m iu o v m 136 12:00 4.-00 2:00 0 (X ANOTMN WONLO O 0M U F1TO U V S & A N O V 8 4 W P ITII (M| T M UA4UC OF BNX ALKXAMOUfWtDI 0 (M| JOY OF PAM TVNl (FTC) HOMS ONOWN OMOVM 01UCVSHOW April 1 mat may am bom I 730 (M l TO DAY M T M LMNLA* m il) 0 IN PAMA.Y IM DAYS0F0UNUVM ALL NY CHLDNCN ) (M)UCN VAN DYKl KMITAXONdANtaiMONI !(MiMOVM(TUf) J I M| CO N O M tS: NS T M PEO­ PLE (WBSI B (M| AUSWCAN FLAVHOUM 11:36 I by ma latl 6:36 12:30 (JaiSSVfTC.YWUdA.UtS now 606 0 2 S A FSA TH O N S 42 FENNY MASON NYA ITS HOPS (M » FIOM OASTYUI (MON. 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NEST- 0 1 8 ILO VI LUCY 12 nova ISb^ M I MAtTUMMCd TM ATN t |® W H M LO FFO N TU M a^lUMDViaMID? 606 630 7:00 (4) SALE O F T M CENTUNY O FA M N .V F1U O I Ml S -I-1 CO NTACT |N)g (I) NEAL MCCOYS IT) (M ) BEWITCHED 0 (M| NATUPB OF TMINOd 1130 |jt|FANTM0Qt FAAM.^ 6:46 : 7:36 li^MUAMIdTMST (Q r u N T a M in a ) 10:30 iD io n tA M o r iwrsszr*'* CM 1 fi) m a t m a o mm ) Q MOWN M A O A S M ) Q SALLY JSSEYM F1 L (M| M l VALLEY ) (W) ELECTTCC COMPANY (A) IIt) M AVM NHY N.F.O. 7:15 n iM )F M K F A »m « n (I^ Q 10:00 m o0 o0 o0 c0 0 U 0N M N 0 AAtdMCA If if M ir u dp (141 Y A M DAY 0 (B )M A TM C U F F 1030 (U PS| SOS NSWHANT S 1130 dKDOODOMWS (JSISSN N YM LL ( )0| DA V I ALLEN AT L A M S IS) FBQHT QALLSNY rtmclurto and potuiad Iota* |H)Q 1130 0 (t) MOVM "Oomn Yankasa" 0 GD TOaBQHT Host Jobraiy Cat. 1 la-Sdl Tab Huntor. Owan Vardon •on Scbsdulod B B King Won a MUa ho«p bom mo dsvA. on an bocomas a $ „ 8 _ ABC ™ NEWS M OH TUM I t (JB) BANFOND AND BON 9 (B) TWNJQHT Z O M 635 0 COUBTIAU 1230 LUCTANT ALLY (1) B FALL O U T a bmgN ala*, •out aaaignmtni bacomso a comaadtN and paopN of ma 4000-moa piaa mtnguo whan Cofl Npcfca a p tra M y o a n id p t |D| bom U ongma lo tbo o u ! o T u l T Q D O TM S A B fT ta g 1 t(JS )N H O • M MM AN 530 QD 0 J1FTS N S O M m an aA-oU _ 12:10 O MKMU> OF AUOUSON d An Im i WMMr Cranaw and a ••l naaa A poor .a. �Evening HgraM, Sanford. FI. Friday, March It, IMS— 7 Actors Make Or Break Show 'Moonlighting' Is A Cuddly Show Without Cuddly Stars run by a brash, obnoxious young fellow named David Addison. Hr Is played by timer Willis, who may nol tie the worst actor ever cast as Ihr male lead In a series, but he Is thr most Irrllullng. It's hale at first sight when Maddie drops by (o tell him she's folding I he agency. "Knock that high-school locker room grin olf your face." she huffs. "You got your nose so high In ihe ulr It's snowing on your brains." he sneers. Naturally, they go Into the drier-live business together (lhough why Maddie doesn't Just go gel hrr own TV series I don’t know). One silly plot after unolher ensues. Meunwhlle. Addison sings, plays the liarmonira. cracks wise, calls Muddle names and, mosl Importantly, never slops talking. She pout*, flirts, stamps hrr foot and even actually screams **«w k r Like AU MarGruw, Cybill Shepherd still looks terrific bul she still has ihr aellng mannerisms of an There really Is no difference between It and "I don't like being poor," she says. "Poor doesn't Ingenue, rather than a mature woman. Personally. I "Scarecrow and Mrs. K in g" or "Remington Steele" or become me.** find It a painful thing lo walch. "M oonlightlug" Is u She has little lefl except for some lax wrlie-offs. ruddly show without cuddly sturs. These days. Ihal’s "C razy Like a Fox": or half a dozen others. Same emphasis on personality and (okes. Same kooky. among them a struggling detective agency, which Is a death sentence. dumb, sofl plots. Same tug of w nr belwren the leads. By David Handler What's the answer? I think it all comes around to II nulhlng else. " MoonlightIng" answers ihr question I know had been on your mind for some casting. Network people, producers and writrr* can turn blue trying to find fresh series ideas, or falling time: (J. Can Cvbill Shepherd play comedy? that, fresh wrinkles on stale ideas. But I really don't think that matters much to audiences anymore. A. No. Beyond lhai. there isn't much reason 10 watch They've seen It all before. ' M oonlighting." the umpteenth ruddly. cutesy They watch a show because o f the performers, ir crime-stopper show to hit the airwaves recently (and they like the performers, they'll walch them In t here arc many. many, many more to come). anything. If they don't like the performers, they won't This ABC nild-season entry got oil to a up-roaring watch them In anything. Hence the npparent failure start In the ratings us a glossy two-hour movie. But of "M oon ligh tin g." For all o f its slmlloriiy to then It began to quietly slip; ABC recently announced successful shows, this one dlfTcni In a key area — you It Is putting the show on hiatus April 2. But a network dislike the lead performers. Intensely. executive expressed confidence In the show and odds Miss Shepherd plays Muddle Hayes, who is lovely are it will be back. and elegant and — not unlike herself — a fomier top Still, one thing does interest me about "M oonlight­ model. M id d le used to be the Blue Moon Shampoo ing." W hy did It falter when other shows itjal are just girl. Now Muddle's checks are bouncing. Turns oul her business managers ripped her off. like It find audiences * April 3 W EDNESDAY 1136 AAMFONOAMOAON April 4 tffX S S S = THURSDAY O MOV* Ona Mason Yaar* ■ C l t S f T l John Mchar qual Watch. A grahtoterta pair ol 1*00 0 0 MMHIAWTOlcSantoyaptaymg god tn a touraoma tut baoamaa adgy nhan tha nagartng gats out at Mto X-rays; S MO •(Bajem ewwe « flS m ^ K M i "Acs Cl And I 01 Tha Bum" ( l i n t Can Rohanson. Pamda FrankSn. A stunt Mm at tha ItoOa Undo that Ma aon vanta ta W a r in h r toosstops. 1130 MOM W M w t A nan's prtiad OS* « ■Min. snd M M M tor N to go through many hands balora It la r»- ■ (D TOaaDHT Mast: Johnny Car‘ Donald O'Connor. K%ot Jot PKWy. •f)6 • n W A C O M M M , K O TTm _ _____ O M VM LYI *06 *06 Q n o v a Uto tto i n i 7 T ttMOl Jamas S tw w t i nsSay m « n A man's pntod asa la suton. and ha ■ana tor I to go through many hands bstora I la ratumad MO lAaCNtWIa (M IA U C A MO ttO O M C A P TU QD 0 1 16 Cory shocks ms amorgancy loom stall «ha n aha protoaaaa hai tom tor Di ShamtoM I moooo man 139 B Ua l«i roo I A A LI OF T M CENTURY I P M M A D A M Cdthsrtno Oranbarg ol ‘ Dynasty", an ■star lour ct ths Oraal I *00 Q MAA AAAKATAALL OatroN Pla­ tans at U tra a ra hucta MO 1*00 m M6 1230 ■ ® L A T I MOMT WITH OAVtt IfTTtMMAM Agripoa a (Oamton Thcmaai purga U P M IL O V f L U C T na tJMwator ONaan, Agrippina (A«a Oardnsrl achamaa to m * a Naro (Anthony Aadrmml amparor (Pari 4 130 o lll^ 0 9 M O M "Tha Yomg Saragaa" ttM 1)Burt lay Wlntari Oaad Stan Don! )6 A U O p 71>aOCKTUMV MM TOO G U M F0N COM War arvpts taro aan Murw and Hanry ohan ha daddaa to buy aotot tor grotacaias • (tot N A T t M Tha uaa at iwh (X) B DMON A BM ON Tha Amana a u noalatgic aa A J a tarmor gnsnand Mtaa tham to Itnd out oho Itod hor hrolhor during a Ms poses ialy |R| CD O I T t T O m Whaa Oscar Irtsa ta inch Na nan partnar Tiocy tha prnsia dstactwa t uamaaa. ma nanta lo mmahgato a auaprcwua auerda Q n tM IO U M C V • IN I T M UVtNO F U N A T : A PORTRAIT OP T M IAMTM A M my ol ma animal and plant Ma that • IR T M A ' Ward IMV ATA fDyPWyATVTdWa 1*20 O M O W "Tha Harmy" H fS Il AanaOmrta, WtoamOU i (D 1230 lata M oirr w m t qaiao anna Carat LaMar at) (M| I L O W LUCY 0 • MOWS 'Atari Tha RaactuUon Without Ma" I IS 10) Oana WSdSi. Donald Bvthartand 130 ® O M OV* "Tha Soman Spring 01 Mrs Atona" (tSAII Vimon Lwgh. — UsM-tlF --WSFFM1 ^ D * u x s v i rr t o b c a v ts 130 (U p A ia cn rv 230 1030 136 0 O CANCER TODAY 736 < * TWA O U ) H O U M MaSmg SBSS 1236 (D O O M M F m • ® AD, Tha atuttoring Ctoudua bagma *m iWgn. Paul rotwna to Ju- S lM IA U tT A M C O O X n BA • (D o madmuml f j . a i •storm Mrs* Slagrwm to I iraaamg gnMrtand and a drug daator ha Sinara tor an Army buddy's IK 0 O1 TT M M A4 AAMT 1:10 • M O M CAVAY A A • KNOT* U M O M S Caday and m ® 9 MOW* "NTMnga Rato M> toranT fWTVI “ “ (tM Ai Don Murray. OMMMLVAFFAM 430 OMIMTTVOIM O THAT AML 436 - ,4 3 0 H I M DON* DAY 1 < > I A gwmeeiwKwiadgaae ® • MIAOW CM AW M> to. O 1130 !USL*22 ’ ■ B DM IIjM C III * awwgat sta r sssss s s rw S s w “ OB 4 A V .M 13 y r M u f A i �i ■ - K v 'f l i f * F f M l | , M ir d l I f . H M Bo A n d Jo h n D e re k 'Razxed' For W orst M ovie HOLLYWOOD (UIMI - Bo und John Derek's "llolrro'' was ih r u n e n v l u b l e r u n a w a y "winner'' of Ihr Golden Rasp­ berry Awards. an annual sprmf of the staid A radrm y Awards. "Bolero" was branded In six out of 10 categories during Ihr rercnl Oscar parody. Il " I oh I " In only three categories, having not been nominated lor "Worst Song." Il did. however, plek up t» "Koxzle” for worst movie scorr. which Is prclty close. A m u s ta c h io e d llrookc Shields got the worst support­ ing "a c to r " award for her efforts In "Sah ara." Lynn Holly Johnson was "razzed" as the worst supporting actress for "Where the Hoys Are 'M . " Sylvester Slulkme got Ihr lop male award — worst actor — for his role In "Rhinestone." which was ulso riled for worst song. "Drlnken Stein." words slroycr." Notably absent among this und music hy Dolly Parton. "Bolero." In which Miss De­ year's worst actress nominees rek appears nude through was Pla Zadora. a perennial much of Ihe film, galloped off favorite. "L o s in g " to Bo for worst with Ihe rest. T h e G o l d e n K a s p b c r r y uctress were Faye Dunaway for Award Foundatkm — with Its "Supergirl.'' Shirley MacLalnc 150 film critics, publicists, for ' Cannonball Run II." und fllmakers. students and ragtag Tanya Roberts for "Shecna." moviegoers who uverage 50 Irjn o g d Th — tree I pictures a year — picked "Ik ilero" as the worst movlc umong flicks with some name vuluc and some pretention to artistic merit. Lesser efforts were not considered. Drrck won worst actress for her lead role In "B o lero." Her husband. John, was riled twice — tor directing the picture and for writing the screenplay. Worst new arlresa Olivia D'Ahn won for her work both "B olero" und "Conan the Valentino’s fam ily l\irto fort.Style T Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • NEW CLAIM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS C U T OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES fOver 30 Yn. Experience) Free Consultation • No Foo Uniats Wo Wlnl _____________ ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 - 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. 2*27 C E N T E R M A L L <17-*2> SANFORD. FL PIn n : 323-1374 aos n«*s in vu ii ii «• i* n untni IipbiM-** f --------- w n i r O M « « i r 2 FREE c*. 831-3400 � 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 29, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 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 29, 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/e51bad021da16e35eb30682d485f4712.pdf b57a9b4316f23e8356eafbecb5699967 PDF Text Text Evening 77th Ytar. No. 186 Thursday. March 28. tm -S a n fo rd . Florida ner*. along with • Uke to the streets forks and trash bags >n of a m onth long up.fUup the city. ?r. coordinator of the jme out and Jotn the Herald — (U SPS 481-280) Price 25 Cents VT-4.W Avenue. . • Boy Scout Troup 506. t ™.from 25th Street to Airport Be ighton •A ca d e m y Manor Homeo Association. *°nroc Academy Manor. •E a s t West Klwants Club. • two locallous Ninlh Street and I and Lake Avenue and 13th Street. . fu u n 'a Qulu. McflomflT:: But If any Individual wants to com e and k of the groups pick up trash, th ey are well Mercer said. CUy commissioners will m eet at 1 p.m. up trash along U S. Highway 17-03 from I Avenue to the city limits. All other groups Will meet at 9 a.m. Sp and their locations for the Saturday aasi U n hand litter are: aawVfru Rotary Club. Banfan* ^ l from to french 126-Count Indictment Glenn Turner Jailed In Pyramid Scheme B y Rick Brunson H e r a ld S taff W r it e r S u p e r aaleaman G le n n W. T u r n e r o f G o ld e n r o d a n d another Seminole County busi­ nessm an were Indicted W ed ­ nesday on 126 rharges or fraud and securities violations each In connection with what authorities c a lle d " a classic p y r a m id s c h e m e " the two a lle g e d ly operated In Arizona. At hla arraignment hearing today In Henderson C ou n ty. N.C.. Tu rn er wearing hla fam il­ iar b ig sideburns and bushy hulr w a iv e d extradition h e a rin g s clearing the way for him to be transported to Arizona late to­ day. " I'd like to go back lo Arizona to face the charges. 'T u m cr said. "I'd lik e to thank all the people Involved with this and for the courtesy with which they have handled It." he said according Jp. the A n h tvU le Clllten, a newspa­ per servin g Henderson C ou n ty . Turner, 50. who ran for the Florida Senate In 1078 saying "I'm honest and I care about p eople." was arrrslrd W ednes­ day m orn in g In Hendersonville, N.C.. and booked Into the H en­ d erson C ounty Jail w lih o u l bond, according to (all officia ls. Tu rner was arrrsn-d b y agents Henderson County sheriffs d e­ tectives w h o were acting on a warrant fro m the atate o f Arizona. — Id Arizona Assistant Attorney General Jeff Woodbum. Turner was charged with one count o f conspiracy and 125 other charges Including fraud, s e c u r i t i e s v io la t io n s a n d pyramid srhem lng. Woodbum said. If convicted on the state c h a r g e s , h e f a c e s up to "hundreds o f y ea rs" In prison, according to W oodbum . Woodbum w ould not say how much m oney Investors may have lost In Turner's alleged schemes. Also arrested Wednesday In connection w ith the case was Alan Kent Oakes. 45. of 638 Elder Court. Altam onte Springs. He was arrested by Seminole County sh eriffs deputies and agents of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and also charged with one count of con­ spiracy and 125 other counts of fraud, securities violations and pyramid scheming. He waa b o o k e d Into the Seminole County Jail without bend. Doth m en are expected to be extradited to Arizona to face the charges w ithin a few days. n ift-lik said. O ak— a ru acheduled to be arraigned today a 1:30 p.m. at the county tall. A third man facing similar charges. Edward O. Rector. 54. o f 574 W h ip p o o r w ill Lane. Oviedo, waa expected to turn himself In to authorities In Phoenix tod a y, according to FDLE spokesman Special Agent Chris Llndamood. Woodbum also reportedly lold Chemical Smpected i( ' th e press t h a t t w o o th e r Challenge to Am erica officials, president Douglas Beckman. 43. o f Longwood. and vice president o f Instruction. Dick Mailman. 44, o f Orlando, entered Into plea agreem ents w ith proaecutora last week. He said both pleaded guilty to one count each of operating a pyramid scheme and have agreed to testify for the sta le. Both m en have been Sem inole County S h e riff* Deputy Stuart W allher* records r e l e a s e d on t h e i r on r e ­ the nam es of passengers on a m igran t w orkers bus that was cognizance. W odbum aald. He Involved In a car accident at 7 a .m . today west of Sanford. said both men w ill not be One person was in|ured In the m ishap at Southwest Road and sentenced until the Turner case 22nd Street. A cco rd in g to Florida H ig h w a y Patrol trooper Is decided In Superior Court. Ron D a vis , no one on the bus d rive n by T o m m y Lee Johnson, Woodbum said Beckman and of Sanford, was ln|ured. T h e unidentified d riv e r of car w as Mailman face up to • 150.000 transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. fines each and nearly two years H is nam e and condition were not available e arly today. In Jail. Operating a pyramid scheme, hr said, can be treated D a vis said the c a r's d riv e r pulled In front of the bus and w ill as a felony or a misdemeanor In be cha rge d w ith violation of rig h t-o f-w a y. Arizona. Turner waa at hla mother-in­ law's two-story mansion In Flat R o o k . N .c .. s o u th o f HandersonvUlc. when he waa ar­ rested. according to Henderson County sheiKTa detective Sandy Jackaon. T u rn er's w ife and children were with him at the lime. Jackaon said. B y R o ger Sim m ons Rally." The rally was sponsored When Turner was asked If he H era ld S ta ff W r it e r by the Citizens for Decency. Inc., w o u ld figh t e x t r a d it io n to Both sides In the ongoing a group headed by Crossley. and Arizona. Jackaon — Id Turner dispute between u group of culled for an end In Ihe school replied. "My God. no." m in isters and the Sem in ole district's "discrimination against Be* TURNER, page 10A C c u n ty school d is tric t met Christians." Werincoday for the flrsl lime The petition said: "W c the since late January lo discuss the undersigned urge the superin­ district's attempts to accom ­ tendent o f schools and Ihe modate the constitutional sepa­ Seminole County School Hoard ration of church and stair during lo modify the present school Christmas. policy to allow the expression of Ironically. It was the delivery religious liberty without discrim­ o f a p e titio n by fou r area ination against any child's re­ to fishermen It began Saturday. ministers that called for the ligious conviction consistent One possibility Is that the beginning of a dialogue between with the Flrsl Ammendmenl of heavy rainfall a week ago on Christians and the school district the U.S. Constitution." Crossley and his group wonted Thursday that broke a long dry lhat spawned ihe 45-mlnule spell caused stormwater run-off m eeting with two school of­ to d e l i v e r th e p e titio n lo S e m in o le C o u n ty S u p e r in ­ washed In "a combination of ficials. w h o knows w h a t " Into the Th e Rev. George Crossley of te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls R o b e rt stream, Cox aald. the First Baptist Church o f Lake Hughes But Hughes was In a meeting, so Ken Bovlo. project Although ihe rain probably M o n r o e . Ih e R e v . D a v id raised the water level somewhat, Bohannon of the Sanford Flrsl director for school-based man­ he aald that because o f the lack A ssem b ly of G od. the Rev. agement. and Karen Coleman. o f rain the river waa probably W illiam Thompson of the San­ Coordinator of Community Reat 111 below normal. Because of ford Church of God. and the Rev. lallona and Public Information, that If oomethlng does get Into Rob Johnson of the Weklva met with the preachers. Im­ the stream there la not — much Assembly of God carried i peti­ promptu. In Ihe hallway outside a dilution factor and he added, tion signed by about 600 people Hughes' ofTIce. Baa CONFRONT, pags 10A "that hurts." d u rin g M o n d a y's "F r e e d o m Bus, Car Collide Preachers Confront Schools Officials Tests Set To Determ ine Cause O f Fish Kill By J a s i Casas lb a r r y H a r o ld S taff W r ita r Tim othy Clabaugh. Sem inole County environmental control manager, — id today he expects lo have some results Friday from tests done to determine the cause o f a mysterious w eekend flshkill In Ihe Big Econlockhal* chee R iver In east Sem in ole County. Clabaugh — Id this type of flshkill normally occurs between August and December and can usually be attributed to U ck of oxygen In the wsur. T h is time there was no algae bloom evi­ dent and tests showed very good oxygen levels. Water teat samples were taken on Saturday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday by the county crew. Clabaugh — Id Ihe dead fish were spotted from the Snow Hill Road bridge to the St. Johns R iv e r . S e m in o le C o u n ty Environmental Services, which Is doing the water quality In­ vestigation. has taken dead fish samples fo r the state Depart­ ment o f Environmental Regula­ tion to lest st their Tallaha—ee laboratory In an attempt lo determine what caused the fish lodle. T h e d e c a y i n g b o d lea o f hundrrds of large baas, catfish and gar were floating Into Ihe the St. Johns River Thursday, according to fishery biologist Don Cox of the Game and Fish Commission. He said the dead fish were found from the atate Road 410 bridge south to Uye St. Johns. Cox said he suspects the killer la some type o f chemical that got Into the stream. He said Ihe large flshkill w aa first reported to his department Monday morn­ ing. but he has team ed In talking Longwood Teen To Be Tried As A dult For Rape Woman Of The Year' Chosen For Dedication To Community Service S e m in o le C o u n ty 's first wom an elected to public office, fo rm er supervisor o f voter registration Lourlne V. Mrscr. was honored by the ord Klwanls C lub W ed­ nesday as recipient o f the Roberta Oatchel wom an o f the Yea* Award. Mrs. Messenger. 76. has had a varied career as a newspaper society editor and advertising director, real estate broker, a n d m e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y - a receptionist, as well — serving aa elections official. B u t It waa for her many y ea r* o f outstanding service to the community as a volunteer that she was nominated for the award by the W om an 's C lu b o f Sanford a n d the Daughters of the American Revolution — with the e n ­ dorsement of several Individu­ als. Among the causes In which she has been active are the American Cancer Society, the USO. the Mental Health Soci­ ety, Mothers' March of Dimes. Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, the General Sanford Memorial Librar, Association. Sanford C hrlst.an Sharing Center, and Meals-On-Wheels. The award was Initiated in I960 by club members In memory o f their former cater­ er. Mrs. Oatchel. who left the bulk o f her estate lo start a fund f o r u n d e rp r iv ile g e d Children. Ians rs a s a lk a iii A clrrult Judge scolded two young 'awyers In Ihe case before he ordered a 17-year-old Longwood Juvenile -- charged w ith rape, armed burglary and a/med robbery — to be tried aaan adult In circuit court. No trial date waa act. Sem l-retlrrd C ircu it Judge A nthony Hosemsnn J r. transferred the case of William R. Dukes Jr., of 1201 Homoaaa Court, to circuit court after • hearing Wednesday. Dukes was recently acquitted In a Longwood rape cate In which he waa tried as an adult. NEW YORK (U P !) - Bernhard H u go Goetz — hailed — a hero when he snot four suspected m uggers In a subway but whose public esteem seemed to fade as details of hi* story surfaced — has been charged with attempted murder. "Hopefully this w ill bring an end to the controversy," Oocta said. The subway gunman waa scheduled tc be arraigned In Manhattan Criminal Court today In the shooting o f the four teenagers who asked him fo r 66 in a subway Dec. 23. The attempted murder Indictment Wed­ nesday was foausd one day after Ooeu balked at testifying before a second grand Jury about the shooting. The Brat panel In January declined lo charge the 57-year-old electronics spec toilet with anything harsher than Illegal w ea p oo* possession. Hoaemann told Assistant State Atlorney Avs Tunstall and private defense attorney Chris Smith, of Longwood. he had hoped they would have done more legal research before presenting arguments for and against the transfer. "T e ll m e some law." Hoaemann — Id. When the attorneys came up blank he explained that In 1975. when he was a Seminole circuit Judge, he ruled that once a Juvenile Was declared an adult for the rpoar o f trial, he waa from that time ward an adult In regards to all action In the court system. He — id that ruling was subsequ ently adopted by the Florida Supreme Court In IB79. Thus, the hearing was unneces— ry since Dukes already qualifies — an adult for (rial In the current case. According to court records. Dukes was arrested March I I In connection with an unsolved two-year-old rape esse, an alleged crime committed when Dukra would have been about 141*. Dukes' art rat came on Ihe E I T O D A Y Action Raports................- .....5A Classified*.......................... ... 4.5ft Dear Abby.......................... ..... IB Deaths........................... . ...16A Nation......................... ........ .....2A People................................. .....IB Sports.................................. ...7-tA �1A -E vsn fn g Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, March M, IMS N A TIO N IN BRIEF Soviets To Get 'Wrist Slap' O ver Shooting Of U.S. Officer WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United Staten has made a strong diplomatic protest to the Soviet Union over the death of an American liaison officer In East Germany and ordered a Soviet naval attache to return to Washington. U S. officials held out the prospect o f further diplomatic moves, some which may be revealed by Secretary of State George Shull/, during a World Affairs Council meeting In Austin. Texas, later today. Administration officials acknowledged Wednesday that Nicholson was photographing a Soviet military Installation before he was shot by a Soviet sentry. But they Insisted there was no Justification for the killing and that the building he had taken pictures of was taken off the restricted list on Feb. 20. A senior administration official said no serious economic or political sanctions against the Soviets were being (•insidered. “ These ure things that would not exacerbate the relationship," he said. “ This is kind of a wrist slap." In Moscow, the Soviet Union Wednesday accused the I'rnlugon of waging a massive espionage campaign and cited seven Incidents In which U.S. military attaches have been caught photographing military Installations. The charges were leveled one day after the Soviets said responsibility for Nicholson's death “ lies fully on the American aide." mL Spring Is In the air and this young m an's heart has turned to thoughts of WASHINGTON (UPJ| - Police officers will have " lo huy tennis shoes und chase" criminals now that I lie Supreme Court hus ruled that they rnnnoi shoot to kill when trying to slop fleeing suspects, a police spokesman says. Hill Seminole County Sheriff John Polk und Assistant Sanford Pollre Chief Herb Shea said Ihe rule will have no efferl on their olflcrra berausr they ure already working under guidelines that comply wllh the ruling. Both Polk and Shea said their officers shonl only ul fleeing sus|MTtn aflrr they have Judged the |H-rsnn to Ik- a threat to the life of the lawman or the public. Without seeing a weapon In the hands of a suspect, txifh Polk and Shea Mid their officers might shoot at a suspect If he was (feeing thr scene of a violent crime and Ihe otflcer thought he was armed. Semlnole-Brevurd State Attorney Norm WolfIngrr Mid he hasn't reviewed the (Killdrs of Seminole County law enforcement ugenrys per­ taining to the ruling, hul he Mid If thry don't huvr lnli-rn.il rules Hint rover Ihe slluallon they will comply wllh Ihr Supreme Court nde and olllcrrs will make In-field evaluations of Ihr use of deadly force. Ihil Wolflugrr cautioned criminals against thinking that Just Irecauttr they arc running away from a rrtmr serne a law enforcement oftlrrr won't shoot them. The sister o f a Memphis, Trim , boy whose shooting death prompted Ihe rasr M ys she hopes thr high court's ruling will make poller more cautious In using such fnrrr to slop unarmed susprrla. The court, striking down u Memphis (feeing felon provision, ruled Wednesday that Ihe use of deadly force In prevent a sunprrt's escape Is FLORIDA IN BRIEF Task Force OKs Child Cere Worker Screening Legislation ’ TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Portions of a bill to require fingerprinting and background checks on child care workers could face a struggle In the Mouse and Senate, according to a task force member who helped write the measure. But David filigree, secretary of the Department of Health und Iteliatillllullve Services, said the bill the Child Care Task Force approved unanimously on Wednesday Is “ an outstanding piece of legislation whose time bus com e." fin g rre said lawmakers might object to provisions like thr one outlawing spanking In child care centers. The bill would require that facility operators be 21 or older und would prohibit persons 10 or younger from taking child cure Jolm. heels ol Ills uci|iditul In the Longwnod rape and robbery charge, for which he was tried as an adult. A delect Ivr III I he cose men­ tioned the aci|ulltal und fuels ubout the case to a second deputy who remembered a sim i­ lar unsolved cuse from 1982. The officers checked an old file, compared latent fingerprints taken at the acetic to Dukes', and subsequently arrestrd him. fn the unsolved 1082 case, a 3A-year-old woman said she wus uttacked between 2 und 3 a m . July L She said a man with a steak knife and u pillowcase over Ills head put the kittle to her Ihrout and sexually assuulted her twice. Me then took money from her and lied. She said she M iddle School, strutted his stuff during the school's spring fest. Police W ill H a ve T o Chase, N ot Shoot, Fleeing Suspects A T L A N T A |UPI( — Authorities say the captured leader of a violent neo-Nazi group was the trlggerman who gunned down a Jewish talk show host and staged armored car robberies to finance the overthrow of the U.S. government. But federal authorities were uncertain about the role the man's wife played In the bizarre saga of Illegal weapons and Interstate night and the woman, apprehended late Wednesday, wus released without charges early today. Bruce Carroll fierce was captured In the north Georgia hamlet of Itossvllle lale Tuesday and brought to Atlanta Wednesday under heavy guard. fierce. 30. of Mrlullnc Falls, Wash., was arrested without Incident as he slrppcd through the door o f the AAA telephone answering srrvlcr where about 40 federal agrnts mid sheriffs drputlrs waited for him to pick up a letter. Me was armrd wlilt three handguns and a van full of grenades, bomb*, automatic rifles, a crossbow, arrows and other wcu|Kins. bill he did not resist arrest. Pierce's wife. 23-year-old Julie Ann Wilson fierce, was stopped In Jasper. Ala., driving a truck and pulling a mobile hottir wllh automatic wruixms and sacks filled with hand grenades mid explosives. With her were three rhlldren. agrs2. Sand 12. C ontinued from page 1A breakdancing. R a ym ond Thornton, 12, a sixth grader at Longwood's M llwee Ruling Won't Change Practice In Seminole Neo-Nazi Held, Wife Freed ...Teen HmU WSSI Sf On fr y OOSI Brookin' Down unconstitutional If Ihe suspect Is unarmed and not dangerous. Th r 0-3 dectsion will ufTrcl 25 stales lhat allow poller lo shoot If It prevents a suspected felon from escaping. But about two-thirds of thr elty pollre departments In those states already Until use o f deadly force to violent crim es or llfe-lhrealenlng situations Ray Maples, presldrni of the Memphis Police Association, reacting angrily to the high court's ruling. Mld.^ " I'v e been a poller officer for 17 years and I never met a non-violent fleeing felnn. “ I guess we're going lo have lu buy Irmils shoes and chase them ," hr said. The Supreme Court ruling sends a message lo criminals. "T h ey can't be shat a t," Maples Mid. "Th ere will Ik- more burglaries, more rapes, more robbers, whatever. If they know they're nol going lo g rt shot at." The ruling stemmed from Ihr shooting death of an unarmrd 15-ycar-old black Memphis youth suspected of committing a 110 burglary In October 1974. The suspect. Edward Eugene Garner, was running from behind a house In suburban Memphis when officer Ellon Hymon ordered him to hail. Garner paused, then Jumped to Ihe tup of a 6-fool fence as Ihe ofllccr started toward him. Hymon fired his service revolver und shot Garner in the right side of the head. The case now will rrturn to a lower court to determine whether the Memphis Police Depart merit and the elty of Memphis must pay damages to Gamer's family. The youth's father. Clruititrc Garner, filed a S'2 million suit against Hymon and the [Killer department In April 1975. claiming the shooting violated Ills son's civil rights. TMI: Debate Still Raging After 6 Years radioactive gases released during Ihe accident al HARRISBURG. I'a. (UPI) - Six ycais ago today Ihe nearby plant caused no harm lo public the Three Mile Island nurlrar plant wus plunged health. Into a near-meltdown crisis but whul. If any. Bui. In rrernt months, additional attention has public health damage was caused by Ihr nation's been hcusrdnn Ihr hrullh Issur. worsl commercial nuclear power accident Is us drlMiatilr as ever. In out-of-court settlements In late January and In 24 hums of drmonsl rot Ions which began early February. Insurance companies repre­ senting TMI 's manage me nl and designers agreed (today tieforr dawn, anil-nuclear activists will ,locus on whul lliey say ure Ihe Ill-effects — both to pay *3.9 million to settle 76 personal Injury claims. physical und menial — that TMI area resldrnts cooperated out of frar for her life T h r largest single seltlemcnl. 61.1 million, have sullrrrd as a result of the rruclor accident. und the safrty of hrr children. went lo Ihe parents of u boy born with Down's GPU Nuelrar t ’orp . TM I* operator, and its The victim lived within u mile of ulllllulrd companies have long argued Ihul the Syndrome nine months after the accident. the 1984 rape und Identified hrr altucker as a young while mule. At W ednesday’s 3:30 p.m. m e e tin g , u ftrr the w om an testified. Moseuinnn. In u futherly manner, also admonished thr An AUumonte Sprint!* man S ta tio n s tr e e ts . A lta m o n te of 391 Spanish Trace Drive. ultornrys for attempting to try the case at the hearing, thr who was arrested on a drug Springs, around 2 u.m. on Oct. A ltam on te Springs, arrested pur|iose of which wus solely to cliarpr aflrr hr uilraclrd a depu­ 10. W illia m s w a s In itia lly D ee. 22. plcudrd g u ilty to d e te r m in e w h e t h e r D u kes ty's ullrulUm by Hashing his charged wllh driving wllh a possession of more than 20 car's hradllglils hus pleaded suspended driver's license but grams of marijuana, lie could should be tried as un adult. Ms. Tunstull asked that Dukes, guilty lo |Mmsesslon of leu than thr drug charge was added aftrr receive up to u year In the Hogan found u small packet of county Jail when sentenced by who Is not In custody, be 20 grams of mar Ipuma. Bernard Williams, 2N. of 517 marijuana and a bank bug con­ McGregor April 30. According to required to post bond, while Smith said Dukes hus made Peachtree SI., could receive up taining a pipe used to smoke pot court records, a deputy went to M argo's address follow in g a every court appearance to dale in a year In the rmintv Jail when in Wllltums* van. No rea son w a s g iv e n in complaint about loud noise. srnlrnced May I by Seminole and Is "not going to run." Hosrmann allowed Dukes to C i r c u i t J u d g r R o b ert B. Williams* arrest report why he While there the deputy reported Hashed his headlights at the seeing the drug on a roller table remain free without bond but McGregor. and found more after receiving According lo court records. Lt. deputy several times. put sevrrul stipulations on his permission to search the resi­ In other court action: freedom. He must have no con­ SS lllam liogan reported slop­ tact with thr alleged victim und ping Williams ut North and —Joseph Lawrence Margo. 22. dence. hrr family, for one thing. —Dsant Jordan STOCKS ’ frkm a* *t nrs*0»av» #** *»r Frka* *» n#» *V M S ••**« mart i#/mar >o»wi Allsmk Bans ............ ........ It* «t* Iwnsttbini rt» FkW PMUlb U l 9xrOi Ossa* * U«M Fla Prafraw MCA ......... .... MW N A T IO N A L RBNONTi Up to 4 1 Inches of fresh snow scattered by winds gustlng lo nearly 100 mph created blizzard conditions in Ihe mountains o f thr West, closing highways, triggering avalanches and trapping truckers and gamblers today In Reno. Nev. Ahead of the snowstorm, thunderstorms mauled the Midwest wllh 00-mph winds, hall and heavy rain. A tornado hoped off roofs and blew out windows, about I mile south of Emdtn. III., ihe Lagan County sheriff reported. In the West, tw o of Ihe three highw ays connecting Reno and Carson CUy. Nev., with California were closed. Police aald blizzard condlllona have kept motorists off Interstate 80 and U.S. 50 since Tuesday. A I B A FORECAST: Today variable cloudiness and a little warmer with high In lower 8OC Wind south 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and mild with low in low to mid 60s. Wind south 10 to IS mph. Friday mostly sunny, breezy and warm with high tn low to mid 80s Wind south I Bio 20 mph. ■ O A T IN Q FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — W ind southerly n*» n s wntSemeU ....... ....*w m IN* HW Msrrltssi wca Cs»* ....... ............... s s w* U'< W W W * PbNM.... ......... WsOf »...... . m* in* UvWaaMftank ...... ss VH M MKS*Mf*a HOSPITAL NOTES X I; AOMISItOMI A M a w O * S* 'r S/sH.D*iWna •rsM.OrM'MCOy M K M AO O SI W A S H IN G T O N (U P II College students on spring break In Florida are aendlng Education Secretary William Bennett postcards tweaking hlin for suggesting those hurt by federal aid cuts should give up beach vacations. "Dear Secretary Bennett." begins one signed by seven people and shows a woman In a bathing suit. "H aving Fun in the Sun. Wish you were here. Thanks for the loans." A smiling Bennett lold the National Press Club about the rards. which were prompted by his remarks at a Feb. 25 news conference defending 1’ rrsldrm Reagan's proposed 25 percent cut In federal student aid. In discussing the effect of ihe cuts. Bennett said. "It may require, for some stu­ dents. dtvestlturrs o f certain sorts — stereo divestitures, a u t o m o b ile d iv e s tit u r e s . th r c e -w e e k a -a l-th e * b r a c h divestitures." "1 have to tell you. (o date. I have received about a dozen p o s t c a r d s fr o m P o r i Lauderdale from students. And If nothing else, they nol only respond lo Ihclr govern­ ment they art nol Intimi­ dated by their government in Ihe least." Saying the students have displayed "a great senae o f hum or.'* B enn ell recalled some o f the postcards, draw­ ing laughter from Ihe crowd. "D ear Secretary Bennett: "W ish you were here. Sun Is great." "Send money. Hopefully, not one o f those things that take six months from your department." "Stereo broke. Would ap­ preciate you. sending down a bureaucrat with a Walkman." One displaying a sunset o v e r D a yton a Beach and signed "J im ." reads: "Bill, having a great time. Olad you ore not here." Deputy Saw The Light, Arrested Drug Suspect WEATHER Is* ISilbutiSiwrtsHssMMcwPW PssWs 'Dear Bill, Sun is Great, Send Money' Amy CSautna Crystal D A#sa«M McWattary N*UWM MllWr VVfSua I. Ow ns CanaWarty •aatrkal Fr*»t. OaLartf l XMs 0*11 r* A P**Sa. S j 20 Increasing to 15 knots today and 20 knots tonight and Friday. Sea 3 to 4 feci Increasing to 4 to 7 leet tonight. Partly cloudy. B 1 I I N N D F O U C A S T i Chance o f showers and thunderstorms north Saturday and all sections Sunday continuing south and decreasing north Monday. Warm Saturday then cooler north Sunday and south Monday. Lows Saturday near 60 north to around 70 extreme south, cooling by Monday to mid and upper 40a north and 60s extreme south. Highs Saturday near 80 to mid 80a then Sunday and Monday averaging near 70 north to around 80 south. A U A U A D D K M ( • aJW.|i temperature: 65 :' overn igh t low: 57: W ednesday's high: 70: barometric pressure: 30.26: relative humidity: 72 percent: winds: southeast at 0 mph: sunrise: 6:20 a.tn.. sunset 6:41 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDBRt D a y to n a Bsaahi highs. 12:54 a.m-. 1:17 p.m.: lows, 7:13 a.m., 7:10 p.m.: P s r i Canavaralt highs, 12:46 a m.. I.-00 p.m.; Iowa, 7:14 a.m.. 7:01 p.m.: Ba y parl : high*. 8 07 *.m .. 4:56 p.m.; low*. (2:31a.m .. 11:44 p.m. —Benito Morales. 28. of Route 3. Box 312. Sanford, urrrstrd Nov. 17 on a charge of battery lo a < poller officer following a dis­ turbance was sentenced lo 10 d a y s In t h e c o u n t y J a il. McGregor also ordered Morales lo serve 5 years of probation and pay the Public Defender's office •350. -B ertha Lee Overstreet. 47. o f 1704 W. 13th St.. Sanford ar­ rested for aggravated battery O et. I a ft r r s h o o t in g her roommate In the chest during an argument was sentenced by McGregor to 4 months In the county Jail and 5 years proba­ tion. The victim. Andrew A lex­ ander. also of Sanford, recovered from hla chest wound. It la not known why the couple were arguing prior to the shooting. Evening Herald tUtPt **: tstt Thursday. March 21 IMS Vol 77, No. 1M Wtty **4 Sw Sty, u u p latwSsv by Tbs l u b r t MsrsM, tac. MS N. Prise* A*s., Ssstsr*. Pla. nm . PsMst r> wsss. SI.Mi M ists. M t il f MMSbs. • !* » : • bwstbs. lira s , Vssr. M i s* 8y MaHi Wm * II.M i M o st*. M -M i t IteSSt I M ss Mm. i t U b (MSI m M il. SN sM s. Vssr. �•• t Evening Herald. Santorrf, FI. Thursday. M erc* II. IIU~ )A M o Bell R e v ie w in g Is s u e A g a in Shriners To Sell Newspapers For Hospitals, Burn Centers Sanford, County Want Toll-Free Service To Orlando The city o f Sanford has Joined Ihe Seminole County Commission In Its effort to persuade the Mate Public Service Com ­ mission and Southern Bell to provide lollTree telephone service between Sanford and Orlando Bui Ma Bell hasn't changed her mind. The Sanford City Commission Monday unanimously backed a petition written by ils county counterpart requesting the service. The resolution says not having toll-free dialing Inhibits the growth of bustne** --<* Industry In Seminole. T!y* -er^tce Is needed, the resolution says, because Seminole Is part o f a “ rapidly em erging" single metro­ politan area. Says Sanford Commissioner Dave Farr. "Sanford doesn't need to be a Cinderella' anymore. We need 10 be part of the fam ily." The resolution also argues that since Seminole County residents served by United Telephone Co. arc able to call Orlando to ll-fre e . Southern Bell cu stom ers In Seminole should be extended the same service. United officials don't keep records ofthe number of customers but say they service about 74.000 phones in Seminole, most In the south end of the county. "There Is no apparent Justifiable cause opinion on the mailer In 1978 and only why (here Is no uniform toll-free calling to about 12 percent said they wanted the Orlando and Orange County for Semtnole service, he said. residents." the resolution states. Strickler said the issue is not revenues But Southern Bell's Larry Strickler says because Southern Bell would recoup the the main reason the service hasn't been cost of the service by passing it on to all Its extended to Its 19.000 Sanford and Lake customers. Revenues from toll charges from Mary customers Is that most o f them don't Sanford to Orlando are about S I.4 million a year, he said. want the service. He said most of (hose customers have "T h e problem Is that there are enough lived In the area a long lime and do business people who cannot afford to pay $5 or $6 a here. And. he said, most o f their social calls month for calls to Orlando they don't make are made to friends and family who live In anyway. Those are the people I'm concerned norm S c i'n o le . They have no need to call about." Orlando ana shouldn't have to pay the Strickler said he sent a letter to Bell Vice estimated ex li? $5 or >6 a month that President Roger Strickland Monday re­ would be charged all customers If toll-free questing the company make a formal service was established. Strickler said. decision on the matter. He said the people who are most vocal Until then he said he would gladly meet about getting the service are "fairly affluent with Sanford and Seminole County com ­ newcomers" to the area who have "fled to missioners to explain to them why he the suburbs" o f north Semtnole County. doesn't believe toll-free service Is In the public Interest. "W e want to make sure the (new| people aren't asking the ‘pioneers' ... to subsidize For the sendee to be granted, the slate ihr service.’ * Strickler said. "Southern Bell Public Service Commission would have lo will light to make sure those customers .determine that the average number of calls don't get stuck with something they didn't per customer to Orlando was exceeding want." three a month. Strickler said. The company last surveyed customer —R ick Branson Seminole County Shriners will be selling Shrlner news­ papers April 5 and 6 as they p a rtic ip a te in the Bahia Shrine Tem ple's 19ih annual benefit paper sale. The Shriners operate 18 orthopedic hospitals and three burn institutes throughout North America for treatment and research In both fields, such as the germ free ward In Boston, new bum s vaccine development In Cincinnati, and brittle bones research In Chicago. The Shriners will be open­ ing their 22nd hospital this year on the campus of the l Inlvcrslty o f South Florida in Tampa lo se rve crippled children from Florida and Georgia needing orthopedic 1100 FRENCH AVE SANFORD Seminole Gets N e w Environm ental Services Director The Seminole County Com­ mission has confirmed Ihe ap­ p o in tm e n t by C o u n ty A d > ministry tor Ken Hooper o f on Orlando engineer us Its new environmental senders director. Named to the post Tuesday was James Bible of the Orlando e n g in e e r in g firm o f C am p. Dresser and McKee. Bible's sala­ ry will be $47,000 annually. Pay range for the |nb Is $-10,000 to $55,000. He will report to work with the county on April 15. Hooper said. A major consideration in de­ termining Bible's salary was his 10 years years experience as a consulting engineer, five o f those years with the Orlando firm. Hooper said. Bible has been representing the firm as Lake Mary's consulting engineer In recent months. Elsewhere on the Job front, thr county has begun Its search for a planning director to replace Woody Price whose nomination by Hooper us deputy county administrator In charge of devel­ opment was approved by the county commission Tuesday on a 4-0 vote. Job applicants must have a bachelor's degree in planning but a master's would be prefer- c a r e and tre a tm en t w ho might otherwise lx- unable to secure such necessary medi­ cal care. The hospitals and burn un­ its do not charge llrcly on a chart table basts Each con­ tains 30 or more lx-ds With an operating budget of more than $110 million. -IS percent o f the hospitals' operating crisis are derived from special projects such as the annual paper sale. The first Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children was opened In Shrrvrporl. La . In 1922 and the first burn In­ stitute was opened In 1066. The Shriners hospitals have trained approximately one* fourth ol the nation's cert Hied orthopedists. 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 Barley Twist Plant Stand Marble Top rablr. and the applicant should have 5-7 years experience. Salary range for Ihe Job Is $34,000 lo $47,000. . . . truly a tflth century Hooper said he expects the post will be filled within 00 days. In the Interim Price will fill both fiosltlons of planning director an d d e p u ty c o u n ty admtnlslrator for developm ent. —Donna Catos reproduction REALTY TRANSFERS Cnartos Cactlabava S Wf Margaret to Willtom 0 Palmar, ll 4. Cadar Ridga Un i. Williamton A Wf Flara Arm J.I* SA * Slk F. S't of Tr 1t. Ibd rapt t»).M Heathrow to R l Paatrast A Huefaor. Inc.. LIU fritter Park. tft.tW Paulina M. Saucer A Mb Jay to Jay F. Saucar A Wt ArmC. From N<* car of Sac IS>1)1. IK OH Vineant Daflllppa A Wf Kaltoe to Eb Tide Conti A Dev. H I. flk C. Lake Triplett Shares, not Janet Sklbe to Arthur M. Slant. Jr. A Grapg N Weevar. Lf I I flk E Indian Hills, un itra ooo Seminal* Farms. Ltd to Intornaltonel landscape* Inc . Lt* If. 1A A If. bfk « . Seminal* Ftrmi. Ph On*. 1*1tof Continental Ind Inc to Oil** P Wagner. If A flk A. Sweetwater aakt. Sac IA tlli.tOt Seminal* Farm*. Ud. to Dirk l. Bertoilnh * Wl Lourla R . Lt I f If laniard Perm*. HAM Ronald Aattorftold A Wt EHi to Egultabto Rato*. MAM. Carp . Lf t« Wtoaw Matter. HI Addn. m.Ota Equitable Ratoc MGM. Carp, to John B. Palmar A Wl Arm*. Lt t* Wktaar Manor 111 Addn. Itf.fM Frtadam lav to Walter J Krahn* LW Bag Inters E r/w of SAMBA N foundry Lt I. Irandala. DM Soma to Soma Sac It KJASWt* at SfUW *1XR ate A Lt A Sac. U * > l at ** -DM La* R. Burgas* A Jarmltor Fratoy to Jannltor A. Fratoy. LI M Langdato. DM Ca* Carp to Michael 0. Rlsucci A Wt Cheryl. Lt SI. Waklva Cav*. Ph. I. DU.tot Saluallna Sandoval to Frank A. Amato A Wf Coral. LI A Cardinal Oaks. DAM Pelttar Const* to Jtttph Tttt* A Wt Dorothy, Lt tt Amended Plot Cardinal Oaks. SIMM Arthur W Ctockadato A Wt Virginia It. to Muros*IA Athlon Inc.. It* I. A 1A 4 Itoadato Urban ol TuscanIlia. Inc. to Dorothy J. Griffith*. LI L Ilk I. Coca Park Villas. Ph I. Wayne C. Adah S Wf Cathy to Partkto Zedoe. LI t)Oak Fareal Un Ona. ID K* Gladys Smith, to Shubart Canstr Ca. Inc. I l l * N IJJIV Oil. martini Plan. U.M John Carvor A Wf Cthatto Alton C. Krv«ar A Wf Patricia E , Its H. tS 4 t*. Plnahwrst. U fM ButkaM W Past* A Aavarty to Marian T. Haynas. Jr A W1 Ann S. S 1ST of ■ U r at LatlNawUpMto.lir.SOS Georg* J. Hontoy A Wf Sandra K. to Warran T Giltls A W1 Nancy H., Lt St Jormttor Eit IW .m Amhartl Ventura ate to Jamas L Stophoni A Wf fronrw. LI M. Amhorsl. Ills.IN Curtis Garraft to |arw P Harlmayar A H6 Wm J. Ilf, Un use. Aitamanto Haights Cond 1100 William Hartmayar III A Wt Jana to ■apart Roptcky, Un n C Aitamanto HI* Cand.SU.K)0 Oscaata Land Da* to Gears* Punitor A Wl Harriet.Lt 11.Oscoalafluff!* D IM FRC. Inc to Ja*aph V Htoat A Wf Mary A . Lt It StockbrMga Un Ona. PS.M FRC Inc to Harman R. Wllkartan. Lf M Stockbrldg* Un I.MAOOO |am*t E Sanaltotd A Wt Tarasa to William M Wandell A Wf iranda. N't of Lt Vt O P Swop* Land Ca Plat flack Hornmack, not Daraia M Donnar to Jamas C. Aanaftold A Wl Toma X . S't ol LI irr. 0 P Swop* land Ca Plat. Stock Mammock. SIM FRC Inc to David J Mallear, LI U*. WaattokaManor Un 1A. 111*00 FRC Inc to Rkhard A Bargouiit A Wf Aarsara C . Lf It, Huntort Gian. S10MM Stophan C. Xuhl A Wl Carolyn to Donald C. Cactlie I. Cadi to Millard P. SpateH A Wt Anna Ball* L.. U tt. flk C, St Jahra River Estatos. tu tOO Raymond P. Davis A Wt Robert* H. to Thomas C. Vkk A Wt Coral* C , Lt >, flk f . Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. AIUAM Saminato Prep. Lid. to Jeaaph J. Rubai Jr. 4 Wl Claudia F..l‘ fla m kwi* lit*. ULM Sam. Far.'-i, Ltd to Waitrpa W. Praacatt A Wf Lola I.. Lt SB IX LI Stoat part. MkSX SanfordFarms. MO.M Jamas Davit A Wt Peggy to Wayn* Patort A Wl Allto f .. LI » Saminato tsto.. Ph I, W Don Do Vara. Sr., Bapr Eft to Sweetwater Acad Inc.. HE AT at SWW at Lt I, btk I. gik E. Gan* Gabies lac. Meredith Manor DM Swaatwator Academy Inc. to EpHcapal Church•« Raaurractton Inc.,Nd’ a tS R 'd Lt I BA I. Gone Oabtoa lac. Meredith Manar.DM pout Lamar A Jean to t Haemal. Ch at Rasurr. fag. M«*r: at SWto *« Sft* at MB* Sacall ttak VSAM Ratllngwaad ttomaa. Inc. to Trevor W. Pryco A Wt lacquatm* R„ Lt tl. Bib T. Hawaii Caro amSac.. SMJM Vincent ». Llvtgna A Wt Rom to Robert R. Matamber a Wt Arlan*, tt it. flk P, Summerset N. lac. A MUM Harry A. Halt A Wl Barbara to John I. Hyman A Wt Suaen X., Lt A Oommarkh WMdlUn.Ono.ltSt.FM ■Mart A Wright A Wl Suaan to Jaaiphlna L. Homy A Michael J.. M " cNatthr. u U I «t.l Joel Wallt. Jr.. Tr to Thom** J. Grady. Bidtap that part *1 ■ toat SWt* Sac ISSBIt. I •fff.tk .IA M ) Arnold faitanatain A Wt Warnout O to martin J f attomtoln A Wt Laurto P„ Lt M HiddenLab* Ph. Ill,Un it. tol.M KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN Th f Sanford City Commlatlon has dtclarad Us# month ol Match aa "Cltan-U p" month lor Ihe City ol Sanford. Th* Sanlord City Commis­ sion urges all rtaldanta to |oln In this fllo r l and hasp "The Frlandly City” ■ claan and baaulllul city.* 4 IFREIOCUVEAY-FAEI SIT-US OftN MON-SAT. 1 VlraWACtOUBMRACCOUNTS t AM - S SO PM MARCH *85 "CLEAN UP MONTH" 1100 FRENCH AVE. 322-7853 M M M ID I wtMMIlauaU email 1D ili tit TO R k iiia t iw ii flpPI sff# 11:00 AM- $.00 PH C toead $nRday 6° FISH FRY 321-4904 "CALL AHEAD" GRAND RE-OPENING a t 'V . H'-lFf'i t- *T. j o u r NEW LO C A TIO N ! HIGHWAY 17*82 t ► LE W i---------------- n ■ TAKE-OUT I or « ■ E A T 4 N ... m Sanford Plaza G O U D I O ’S r u i dom e M M IN L U M IW Spring Vdu» Thai Wl MakeYou "SITUP’ AndTakeNodcel a j tiMBIfl M ltilM WINN-OiXlE COUPON! FUh “ IT COUfOfff Giant FUh S w t w id i COUPONS COUPONS ladhrldual * Fries 8 2 .0 5 12.09 O M C ^ N R » 5 . , VI - j * , • ' v*. s-J d. ' j r : < ■.. * i> *’<)ri* . rT' -• -.,<yfcSf ^ i f A f t , Jr ’a �»r E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 4*1-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or B 31-9993 Thursday, March 71, 1WS—4A Waynt D. Doyle, Publlihor Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home IVilvrry Wrrk. *1 ID. Month. *4.75 3 Month*. • 14 25; 6 Month*. $27 <*>; Yrur. *51 00 Hy Mall Wrrk. • 1.50. Month. $6 00 3 Month* SIM 00:6 Month*. B32 50 Vrar. BOO 00 Too Much As Bad A s Not Enough For years there has been controversy, fueled by accumulating data, about the wisdom o f radical mastectomies — the removal of the entire breast and underlying muscle — In early cuses of breast cancer. N o n e th e le s s , rudlcal m a ste cto m ies or modified radical mastectomies. In which only the breast Is removed, still remain far and away the most prevalent surgical technique, even for small tumors. The major new study Just published In the New England Journal of Medicine — the most extensive and rureful study of Its kind to date — may not end that pattern, but It Is bound to have an enormous Influence on It. What the study, which Included more than 1.800 women, concludes, Is that where women hayc small tumors, a far more limited procedure, followed by radiation treatment, Is as suc­ cessful or more successful thun radical surgery. Even In cases where limited surgery Is not followed by radiation treatment, the procedure yields results as effective as radical surgery. The study has thus far followed the women for u period o f 39 months, but. using standard actuarial techniques, also makes a prognosis for five years Into the future. Those conclusions will undoubtedly also be controversial; us the Journal'a editor pointed out, It's only a progress report. Hut In an area such as this, there may never be certainty. What 1s almost ccrtuln, however, Is that the report will mnke a great many more people conscious o f the choice. In the pust decade, we've learned thut In a number o f areas — particularly In areas affecting women — the tendency to over operate has been appulllng. The report on mastectomies Is another major contribution to the general sense that, In medicine ns In many other Helds, doing loo much Is no better than doing too little. Home For Mules Army mules earned their keep In World War II. They were a vital purt of mule-pack artillery units, humping guns and ammuni­ tion over mountain ridges. Mules were used In the Philippines and In Italy, currying supplies to the front-line soldiers In areas too rough for trucks to travel. They also trudged many u mile, carrying equipment In the Chlna-Hurma-Indla war zone. The Army retired the last mule from service at Fort Dlx. New Jersey, In the 1950s. Now, the Pentagon Is wondering if that retirement wasn't premature. It has ordered u study Into the ixissihility of returning mules to active Army duty. One place the mules might be used Is with four newly formed light infantry divisions. One of them, the 10th Mountain Division, Is now stutloned at Fort Drum, New York. The 10th Division used mules In World War II. Most o f Its soldiers were from the Northeastern states and from Colorado. They were trained In Colorado as ski troops for •mountain fighting. They used mules to carry supplies und to pack the 75mm ;nountaln howitzers. Mules are smart, but stubborn animals. They respond lo good treatment. They can work hard If they want lo. are sure-footed and can resist dlseuse. They could find a home In the Army. These duys. our Defense Department is Into high-tech wruponry — rockets and missiles und laser beams. That's fine, but there still muni be u place far something as oldfashioned us the mule. UHKY'S WOULD DONALD LAMBRO Gallaudet College Funds Were Ill-Spent W A S H IN G T O N — F e d e ra lly su p p orted Gallaudet College, which has a long and distinguished tradition o f providing higher education for the deaf, has come under fire for lavishly refurbishing its president's 113-year-old Victorian home. College officials say that restoration o f the graceful four-story campus residence Is costing • 1.5 million — money that faculty crlllcs say could have been used to expand educational services for seriously handicapped students. The chief target of the criticism Is the college's •85.000-a-yrar president. Jerry Lee. who oc­ cupies a spacious apanmenl on the third floor of the house, which belongs to the college. Actual restoration work on the home began under the previous president in late 1983. However, when Lee look over the Job last May. he not only enthusiastically continued the extensive bwrmrnt-to-rooftop restore tkm-prr Ject, but added some Improvements for himself. Among the Improvements that have faculty members steaming; ' — Installation of a 6-by*8-foo( sauna for Lcr's personal use. at a cost o f 93 360. — Installation o f a Jacuzzi In Lee's apartment. Inexplicably, officials could not find the bill for this and the cost is still a question. — A weightlifting and exercise room, where Lee works out with his own equipment. — 858.000 for new Vlctortan-stylr furniture. 917.000 for period wallpaper. 814.000 for custom drapes and B25.000 for three authentic Oriental carpets for the house's "public rooms.” which are used for entertaining guests o f the college. When asked w hy a Jacuzzi and sauna were installed for the president's personal use. college spokeswoman Donna Chitwood said. “ Dr. Lee likes the Idea. He's a young man. 42. physically fit and active in sports." The restoration also Included extensive ma­ sonry work on the foundation and walls, electrical wiring, a heattng and air-conditioning system, a new and fully equipped kitchen, a new backyard patio and the addition o f an elevator! along with other cosmetic changes throughout the house. Faculty members told me that Lee's pre­ decessors. who also lived In the home, entertalnrd a great deal and "found It quite suitable." Ms. Chitwood argued that none of the nearly >60 million a year In federal funds, which finances most of the college's operations, was used in Ihe refurbishing project. The money, she said, came from a special account made up of donations “ for unspecified purposes" from supporters of ihe college. Nevertheless, all of this has angered some faculty members, who complain that while Lee has been refurbishing his residence, he also has been culling bark on some faculty positions, deferring cost-df-llvlng pay Inrrruses and mak­ ing other cutbacks. They say that the money used to refurbish Lee's home could have gone loward meeting higher-priority nerds affecting Gallant!**!'s students. Meanwhile, deeper questions arr being raised by congressional oversight committees — in­ cluding Connecticut Sen. Lowell W rlckcr's subcommittee for the handicapped — which have begun to investigate whether the college's substantial budgrt resources arc being used efficiently. A sllll-seerel General Accounting Office a u d it, w h ich q u e s tio n s som e o f G aliam in's expenditures, has Just reached Wetckcr's desk. science EDWARD J. WALSH Donovan Paying The Price Kuymond Donovan has resigned us Secretary o f Labor, and It Is just ns well. He will now be free lo defend himself aggressively against charges leveled against him by a district attorney in New York City. It may be too much lo say that Donovan's legal problems are the result o f his deliberate assault on the encrustation of labor union Influence In Ihe Labor Department, often referred to as the "Department of Labor." and on Its traditional srrvlle advocacy o f union positions. The dlsgruntlemcnl of organized labor with thrtr three-year, ninemonth exile from preeminence un­ der Donovan Is expressed In the lypicully solemn offering o f AFL-CIO president lame Kirkland on the subject o f Donovun's replacement. Said Kirkland: "H e must have the respect and confidence of labor an well us management." No Kragan cabinet member was as forthrightly, not lo say In­ discreetly pro-Reagan as Donovan. He campaigned Indefattguably for the ('resident. The campaign against his Integri­ ty pushed Donovan harder to Im­ plement the Kragan program, lie championed n sub-minimum youth wage of $2.50. 85 cents below the u n io n -im p o sed m inim um l.lkr many o f Donovan's Initia­ tives. the youth minimum wage Is still only a proposal. The ebb and How of slander of his reputation, which Is whal counts In promoting legislation, stalled Labor Depart­ ment policy Initiatives In Congress und even within Ihe administration and devaatated morale at the De­ partment Donovun went through Tour press secretaries, four chiefs of stuff, two solicitors, two Inspectors general, two directors o f the Oc­ cupational Safety und Health Ad­ ministration and dozens of other aides. I'crhaps that Is lo Ihe good. He leuvrs his Department closer to Ihe Reagan mandate o f cutting the size or government than any other. Labor now has 18.000 employees, versus 23,000 three years ago. and operates on a 20 percent lower budget. The charges he faces accuse him of falsifying records In order lo avoid subcontructlnp 10 percent of his firm's work to minority-owned companies, but Inflating Ihe figures lo benefit from having done so Donovan Is paying the price of defending the President's policies Instead of himself. I M IS S T H e S iM P L e p a v & w H eN w e w e R e duST F to o R R e o p L e — B eF o R e Be w e S p e c ia l. g o t m To w reR esT g. M ( IN * Ml JEFFREY HART Political Maneuvering Much m oan in g und grounlng usually accompanies mention o f the fuel that Ihe 1988 presidential rani|uilgn is already underway. Bui It has tiern underway (or many mouths und Is now moving into mrdlum high gear. Despite Ihe moaning and grounlng over the never-ending campaign, nothing is qullr us fascinating lo political huffs ns the meunruvertng Tor the pre­ sidency. Hep. Jack Kemp, u leading con­ tender. has alrrady been to New Hampshire several limes, most re­ cently during the week or March 3. and bus made his peace with another polrultal contender o f sim i­ lar views. Lewis Lehnnan. Vice President Bush has put u strung leant together, seems to have the support o f J erry Pulwcll, and |MMnra*ea a powerful plus In Secre­ tary of Ihe Treasury James Baker, who will etnergr us the strongmun of (hr Bush o|>crutlon. But thrrr Is also u lot o f activity on the Demo­ cratic side, and n growing, if seldom avowed. Republican apprehension. Political pros believe tlmt when Gallup. Harris und the othrrs begin running their 1988 trial heats. Edwurd Kennedy Is likely to be the early front-runner. Kennedy's " g o " decision, according to jieople close to his operation, will come during the second half o f 1985. He Is determined not to repeat his 1980 mistake o f entering the contest late. Paul Tully, a key 1980 Kennedy aide, has been appointed national dlrrclor o f Ihe Kennedy Political Action Committee, the Fund for a Democratic Majority. In wliut some Kennedy people , call thou, " fir s t ( primary or lUHN," krnnoriy aide Paul Kirk gained (hr Democratic national ch a irm a n sh ip . T e d d y Kennedy, of course, carries all o f his old negulivr associations, would run as a traditional left-liberal, und Is probably the cundidatc the Re­ publicans would most likr to run against. Geraldine Ferraro muy have been irre trie v a b ly tarnished by her husband's misdeeds und her own ad for Pepsi Cola, for which she received •500.000, Her 1984 cam ­ paign for vice president did not please everyone, many (hiding It shrill. But she remains a highprofile politician and will probuhly enter some presidential primaries if her (Killing in dir airs strength. w o r ld Animals Aid Heart Research B y R od Snyder HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) - Doctors at Penn S t a le 's H crshey M edical Center are set lo use thclr artificial heart when the need arises, but thrre already are thrrr "patients" living on mechanical hearts in a building behind 1he hospital. Two types or artificial hearts have been pulsing blood through the bodies of Here. Shawn und Pongo — three Holstein calves In Ihr animal rrsearch program whlrh has played an Integral part In the development of thr Pr nil Stat e heart. Shawn und Pongo are both being kept ullve by u pneumatic heart similar lo the one for which Hcrshey re c e iv e d F o o d and D ru g A d ­ ministration approval on a March Implant In six critically III patients. The Hcrshey heart Is lo be used us a temporary measure to keep pa­ tients alive until a human donor h e a r t c a n b e lo c a t e d f o r a transplant. Th e heart Is similar In design lo the k-7 pneumatic blood dump im planted ah « perm anent basis In three patients — Barney Clark In Salt Luke City and William Schroeder and Murray Hay don In Louisville. Kv. Pongo has been on (be device since Feb. 19 and Shawn has been surviving w ith the heart since March 7. Here has been living since March 19 an an electric artificial heart regarded as the next step In the ineciiunlcul heart program at tile hospital, which Is associated with the Pennsylvania Slate Univer­ sity. Shawn, viewed lounging on his exercise tre a d m ill, and Pongo. chewing his cud. hath have air tubes protruding from their sides lo connect them with a compressor that supplies the air that drives their hearts. Sen. Gary Hart Is running all-out. und when he spoke in Boston lust February, calling for a "new patrio­ While currently there are only tism." was termed the front-runner three calves at the facility, re­ by former Sen. Paul Tsongas. u fellow neo-llberal. Hart has ap­ searchers at Hcrshey have had more than 50 o f the animals on the pointed an experienced politician pneumatic hearts and about 10 on Bill Dixon as his new chief of staff, the electric arllflcal hearts since will almost certainly not run fur their research began in 1976. re-election to the Senate In 1986. and will endeavor lo expand his . Calves arc used because they are "y u p p ie " and W estern political u good size and easy to handle, said base. Ed Jorge, a sciential working with doctors on Ihe artificial heart. Sen. W illiam Bradley o f New Jersey has long been mentioned us "They are very easy lo take cart a centrist presidential candidate for of." he said. "T h e y are very docile 1988. The former Prtncetonlan and and (hey grow so we can gel an Idea Rhodes Scholar has tied much o f his o f how well they are doing. When hope to the Bradlcy-Gcphardt laxthey are healthy they get up and simplification scheme, und the suc­ down. Their appetttes are good. cess of something like It could give a They drink water. All those things strong boost to his chances. are just like In children." JACK ANDERSON Kissinger Asked For LaRouche Probe ««* • * • * < '‘Could you tpsre a couple ot bucks, so I can got W o Ars Tbs World"?" i dmt’sd tl X WASHINGTON - The decadelong feud between Henry Klaalngcr und Lyndon LaRouche was an exasperating experience for the ex-secretary o f state according to Internal Fill Investigative files. After years as one of the targets of La Hoodie's verbal slings and ar­ rows. Kissinger look unerring aim with an arrow o f hla own. He wrote FBI Director William Webster In 1982 asking for an Investigation of hla tormentor. " I want to make clear." wrote Kissinger, " t h a t ! do not ask Ihe FBI to interfere In any manner with L a R o u c h e 's F ir s t A m en d m en t rights even when they are exercised In a scurrilous and obscene manner. The LaRouche campaign against me. however, seem s to go far beyond free speech." Over the years, LaRouche's fol­ lowers had written and shouted accusations o f personal and political m isbehavior a ga in st K issinger, som etim es co n fron tin g him In public. The charges ranged from drug smuggling to homosexuality. One Incident resulted In the (rial — and acquittal — of Klaslnger'a wife. Nancy, on an sasault charge follow­ ing an airport confrontation with a LaRouche supporter. A LaRouche spokesman who re­ viewed the FBI documents told my associate Tony Capaccto (hat their quarrel with Kissinger was about policy Issues. ” W r want Kissinger's political career to be over.” he said. The LaRouchet spokesman In­ sisted that the campaign never became Illegal harassment, and said o f Kissinger's request for an FBI Investigation. "H e got downright paranoid." Klaalngcr refused lo comment, but sources dose to him said he was subjected to "Intense verbal and physical harassment" during the period when he asked for the FBI investigation. U has subsided con­ siderably since, the sources said. Kissinger first wrote to Webster In August 1982 - a "Dear Bill" letter o f t h a n k s fo r fo r w a r d i n g a LaRouche flyer that assailed Kiss­ inger. The following month. Webster wrote to Kissinger's attorney: " I certainly can understand Dr. Kiss­ inger's concern over Ihe persistence whlrh these Individuals have dis­ played In thclr campaign against him ." The sym pathetic FBI director added that he could "appreciate Dr. Klaslnger'a reluctance to take legal actioni agalt against members o f this group in the Iform o f a peace bond or . i In otherwise, since to do so would give them the forum they appear to be seeking." As the campaign continued, the frustrated Klaalngcr wrote again to Webster ,in Novem ber 1802. asking for an FBI Investigation. Within a month, he w as Informed that the Justice Department could find no actions alleged by Kisaln|er that violated civil rights laws. He was told, however, that the actions he described might Indicate violations o f laws against Interstate harassment by telephone. The FBI files show that Webster wrote a memo to another bureau official about another angle. "T h e question was raised whether the U.S. Labor Party (a LaRouche orga­ nization) mlghl be funded by hostile Intelligence agencies." he wrote. "Can you give me an update ... on this m ailer?" The FBI Investigation did uncover a letter sent by a LaRouche com ­ mittee to a Texas organization to which Klaalngcr was scheduled lo apeak. The letter contained. In the words o f an FBI memo, “ violslions (having to do) with mailing a threat to Injure the reputation and-or accuse a person o f a crim e." The FBI finally gave up In late 19S3. it found no proaecutabl# offenses and closed Ka investigattori. �Eve ning H e re ld , Sanford. FI. A lt a m o n t e An Altamonte Springs man charged with iwo counts of sexual battery In connection with assaults on two girls was being held without bond today and other children are being questioned about the m an's sex­ ual activities. The girls, one 8 and the other 9. told Seminole County sheriff's Investigators the man assaulted them on at least, one occasion between February and August of 1984 while they were at his house. T h e 8 -y e a r-o ld . w h o has moved from Seminole County, first reported the assaults In Sarasota County on Feb. 19. a Seminole County sheriff's report said. Th e other girl was questioned by Seminole Investigators and a state Health and Rehabilitative Services counselor on Wednes­ day. Investigators are questioning other children about the man's s e x u a l a c t iv it y a n d o t h e r charges m ay be added, the report said. Jean Emile Elschen. 54. o f 419 W. Orange St., was arrested at 6:50 p.m. Wednesday. INNOCENT OP FO N D LIN G A west Seminole County man charged with molesting two girls over a lW y e a r period has been found not guilty. M a n H e ld Acquitted was Otis Clay Os­ borne. 42. o f 2634 Dowman Drive. According to court records. Osborne was arrested Nov. 15 after two girls in a protective shelter of the Department of Health and Rehabilitation told an investigator that a man had fondled them often during a IVVyear period. The girls said they were also forced to fondle him. One of the girls. 12. reportedly cried In the courtroom und refused to testify. The second girl. 9. only said the man held her head close to hts body. If Osborne had been convicted, he could have received up to 5 years In prison on each count. ' A R R E S T S RECOVERY A Sanford man who was re­ portedly spotted and recognized as he fled a Midway home with a stolen video tape recorder was nabbed shortly after the theft and the machine was recovered. Sheriffs deputies reported a witness saw the man leave the home or Mattie M. Williams. 33. of 2431 Jit way Ave., Midway, with the recorder al about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Deputies found the suspect at his home and hr reportedly turned the recorder over to them when he was charged with grand theft and burglary at about 9:30 In Action Reports ♦ Fir es * Courts * Police Beat S e x u a l A s s a u lt s The driver of the car was cleared of any connection with the pot and wasn't charged, a sheriff s report said. Donald Lyndcll Hopson. 19. of 520 S. Central Ave.. Oviedo, has been charged In the case. He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. HOUSE P IR E A Tuesday allernoon fire did about 83.000 damage to a home at 1829 Hawkins Avenue, west of Sanford. Seminole County firefighters reported. The fire started on the ground outside the cinder-block wall structure and worked Its way up to the wooden roof. The cause of the blare is not known. Three occupants of the house fled and ho Injuries were reported.” B URG LARIES ft TH E FTS A 8275 cam — wwJ a M .* « sterling silver box were stolen from the home of Laurel Ann Karr. 37. P.O. Box 3275. Forest City, between March 22 and Tuesday, a sherlirs report said. T tlu rM la y , M a rch J l . I W S - J A O n reported to deputies that a 81.000 boat motor was stolen from a shed at her home on T uesday. by Sanford police for treatment His wound was cleaned and bandaged. - 8 07 p m . 304 W. 27th St., rescue. A 32-year-old woman having a selzurr was taken to the hospital. — 11:41 p.m . 821 Persimmon Ave.. fire. A car fin- caused by a furl Irak was pul out without Injuries. The amount of damage w as not reported Pamel J. Watkins. 24. of 135-A StefTanik St.. Winter Park, re­ ported to deputies a bank bag containing 82.100 was stolen from her purse al her home on Tuesday. p.m. Charged was James Bradley. 21. of Center Street. He was El wood J. Binder. 4' .. 104 being held In lieu of 85.000 L a rk s p u r D rive. A . , onte bond. Springs, reported to J. ; ties PO T T O S E LL that his car and he tie w <re Sheriffs deputies charged a burglarized and 81.30< worti. %.t man with possession of over 20 tools were stolen alor • with a g ra m s o f m a r iju a n a and 88.000 laser beam, a ft 25 edger possession with Intent to dis­ and a 8150 lawn blower tribute the drug after 10 bags o f pot w ere r e p o r te d ly found PIR E C ALI J beneath a car seat where the na-JTir Sanford Pol • t Depart­ man had been sitting. Four ment responded to t e following additional b a g s o f pot were calls. allegedly found on the man when he was booked Into jail. Tuasday D e p u t y J o h n E. N e g r i —8:38 a m.. 590 Persimmon approached the car where the A v e .. rescue. A 41-year-old man was sitting with another wom an complaining o f back man in the parking lot of Club Fishing gear worth 8950 is pain was taken lo the hospital. 436. Lake Howell Hoad. Alta­ m issing from the garage of The woman, a passenger on monte Springs, at about 8:16 Marilyn Tesl Ogler. 39. of 216 Auto Train. Is from Maryland. p.rn. Tuesday. Negri reported he Nob Hill Circle. Longwood. Dep­ smelled marijuana smoke and uties reported the Items were — 10:53 a.m.. 801 E. 25th Si., false alarm. ordered the men out of the car. stolen Tuesday. He searched the vehicle and — 11:40 a.m.. Central Fire Sta­ found the pot along with 8234 Gloria Jacobsen. 60, of 390 tion. rescue. A 25-year-old man cash. Luke Seminary Circle. Maitland. with a cut finger was brought In G ir ls W ednesday -1 2 :1 4 a.m.. 201 Maple Ave.. fire. A bathroom llrr was out w hen firefighters arrlvrd. DUI ARR ESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving undty the Influence: —Anthony Dewey Matncy. 23. o f 500 Bristle Drive. Altam onlr •p fffiR R —w-icrrATwed ar \ i r o p m. Tuesday on state Hoad 436 near Interstate 4. A ltam onlr Springs, after hr was seen d riv­ ing erratically. —Donald Ray Casey. 33. of 7 Cyclops Drive. A|>opka. al 11:35 p.m. Tuesday alter his car was seen speeding and crossing the centerline of Wrklvu Springs Hoad. LongwixMl. Hr was also charged with currying u con­ cealed wrapon after a shcrlfTs deputy reportedly found a steak knife hidden under the carjM-l of l he car. JCPenney Days Sale Save 2 5 % Save 25 On All Boy’s Suits, Separates. & Dress Shirts, For Boy’s Who Like To Look Their Best. O n A ll G i r l ’ s 1 D re s s e s F rilly , L a c y A n d O h - S o - L a r iv lik fi R e g . $ 40 Sale 3 0 °° R e g . $42 Reg. $25 Sale 3 1 50 Sale 1 8 75 Not All Styles In All Sizes. 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Hinde's line shot up the mid­ dle hung a to u g h loss on Seminole Jam es Mersey, who struck out 10 and walked Just two. one Intentionally and one very unintentionally. Doth walks w ere killers for the 7-12 and 3-10 Scmlnoles. Mersey and winner Tim Oxley, who fanned 10. were locked In a 1-t battle entering the fifth Inning. Tony Cox provided the Seminole run with a line drive homer In the first Inning while Apopka picked up Its score on a single by Mrlun King, a balk and an KDI-sIngle by Sydney Lowman In the third Inning. With out out In the fifth. King tared a double to right center. l«owntan was next and Ferrell opted to Intentionally walk the hot-hitting catcher (.440 In since moving to leadofT six games ago) and face John Jackson. On the free pass to Lowman. King stole third. Somewhat un­ settled. Mersey then walked Jackson on four pitches, loading the bases for Hlnde. one of C e n t r a l F l o r i d a 's m o st dangerous hitters. "W e sure didn't want to pitch to Hlnde." said Ferrell. "But what are you going to do? We walked Lowman and Mersey couldn't find the plate against the next guy (Jackson)." Hlnde didn't waste any time as he picked on Mersey's first pitch and rocketed It up the middle for tw o runs to break the deadlock. Apopka added an Insurance run In th e s ix th w h e n J a son A n d rew s singled, m oved to scored on an error by Brian Sheffield on an attempted plckoff and scored on a Hersey wild pitch and a passed ball by Roy Jensen. Ferrell also pointed to another flflh-lnnlng mistake which he A le g re 's 5 RBI Batters H o w e ll B a se b a ll deemed critical. Freshman Jeff Blake, who led the Notes' attack with two singles, collected his first hit to lead off the fifth. With no outs. Ferrell said his team was In good position to go ahead. Blake, though, was caught too far from the bag and picked ofT. " I t w a s Just a fr e s h m a n m istak e." said Ferrell. " J e ff d id n 't keep his e y e on Ihe pitcher and got caught. But he won’t let It happen again. He got two hits, he's going to be a fine player." For the Apopka (14-5-1 and 9-4). the victory was Its sixth In a row and kept alive Its hopes for a fourth straight Five Star title. The Darters host Lake Mary Saturday at 1 p.m. "It's not over y et." said Apopka skipper Sonny Wise. "Saturday's game will be Interesting. Lake Howell has Its work cut nut for It the last four games. They’re no easier ones (Apopka. DeLand. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley) lelt lor them. " I f w e c a n ’ t catch th em , maybe somebody else can." One other team Interested In the hunt. Lym an's Greyhounds — received a splendid hitting show from senior Paul Alegre to knock out Lake Howell. 13-3. In a Five Star Conference game at Lyman High School. Algrr. w ho hit a monstrous homer Saturday at Lake Mary, clobbered a three-run homer and picked up two more RBI on a double and a single as Lyman, ranked N o. 7 In the state. Improved to 9-4 In the league and 16-4 overall. Lake Howell fell lo 10-11 overall and 6-8 In the Five Star. DeLand. which ham m ered Seabreeze. 14-3. Wednesday, trails Lake Mary by two games with a 10-3 mark. The Bulldogs have won eight In a row. The G reyhounds return to action tonight at Lake Brantley. Derek L lvcm ols will hurl for the ‘Hounds and Tim Smith w ill g o for the Pats. Lyman crunched loser Kevin B a seb a ll I« M m i I Imemmi* « Am* I MO mS 6 Iphteft 1 UMfrannrv 6 totmm. h~ n>‘t Mi** •«**sr IrteW 1 9 Omm ummot ) Cara \m*m i Ml. IfddFdHPt M IHaii 4 0 tester*liramm * 6 C*rt >iraag&i i mmtempi | Warm a I M m i )raJt fw •liS U M M M .. 1 >•* ------ • - ! u H w ir MMV— l t irw lU k tZ w . M r .O M ) KO w unan IU ft t ____ tit 11V mII1 til lit lit J HI 11 ill mr ft SlV ^ ai at ttv . »i si D1 ftfft yi rat til ai at By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS Runt for Lake Brantley’s Patriots have been few and far between Ihe past few games. T h e Patriots didn’t exactly wake up the surrounding neighborhoods with their bals Wednesday night, bul southpaw plteher Brad Dunn helped out the slumping olfenae by silencing the aluminum of Mainland’s Dues. Dunn ran his county-leading season record to 8-0 Wednesday by hurling a two-hlller In Brantley’s 4-0 blanking of the Burs In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High. T h e crafty portslder struck oul 10 and walked Just two. Dunn stretched his string of scoreless Innings lo 19 straight aa he has thrown shutouts In his last three outings. Brantley snapped a two-game losing streak with the win and Improved to 8-6 In the cbnfcrencc and 13-9 overall. Mainland stumbled another step down the cellar stairs with the loss. HI IU 9* •Id HI HI I ff M •1 •« M iD M k M ORLANDO — Senior Mona Benlon. Seminole lllgh 's all-lline scoring leader, was a secondteam selection on Ihe Florida S p o r is W riters A sso cia tio n A A A A girls All-Slate iKiskeltuill team announced Wednesday. Sem inole Junior Catherine Anderson. Lake Mary seniors Kim Avrrlll and Courtney Hall. Lyman Junior Kim Fnrsylh along w ith Lake B ran tley seniors Klrslen Dellinger and Mlehrlle Bruwn were honorable mention choices. Valerie Harris o f Dunedin and Lisa Jones, (he steady standout for Hialeah A m rrlru n ’ s girls slate champions, lopped thr girls team. Also named to Ihe girls llrst team were B randon's Missy L y n n . F ort W a lto n B each Choclaw hutchce's Lisa Kuhn, <• a. d fo rt Lauderdale pillsrd's ilreceLee. Brad D u n n , left, and A n th o n y Laszalc w are Ir v in g T h om as, who took. W ednesday's pitching haroat. Miami Carol C lly lo Ihe slate championship, and Brandon's record-shattering scorer Tonry Mack led Ihe Class A AA A All­ state boys basket ball leant. Thomas. 6-9. scored 25 points In Ihe slate championship game and helped Carol City lo a 38-1 season — Ihe most victories ever b y a Florida sc h o o l. Mack uveraged 41 points a game to b e c o m e F l o r i d a ’ s h ig h e s t single-season scorer. Joining Thomas and Mack on The Bucs now stand at 3-11 In Ihe conference and Ihe first leant were Jacksonville 2-13 overall. Rlbault's Chris Capers. Coral While Dunn kept the Hues off the hasepaths. Springs* Johnny Jones and Ilranl ley scored single runs In the second and D a y to n a Beach M a in la n d 's fourth frames and added two Insurance runs In George McCloud, all players of the fifth. Ihe year In their respective In Ihe second. Kevin Bass led o ff w llh a walk off areas. hard-luck loser Brian Morris and Pat Lusk Seminole senior Ken Gordon followed w llh an RBI double for a 1-0 lead. The received special mention ac­ Patriots made It 2-0 In Ihe fourth when Lusk claim. Seminole senior James singled, went to third on a two-base error and Rouse, Lake Mary senior Darryl scored when the catcher overthrew first, after a M erlhle, Lake H ow ell senior dropped third strike. Efrem Brooks and Lake Brantlev Lake Brantley put the finishing touches on In senior Greg Courtney were all the bottom o f the fifth. Mike Davis was Issued a ■elected to Ihe honorable men­ free pass and Mark "Pork" Coffey followed with a tion team. single. Both Davis and Coffey scored on s single TEAMS In SCOHEBOAHD off the bat o f Baas. B a se b a ll Young Talent Runs Into Spotlight - km* bMM 1 , 1W S t U liV W i i Ntnat W»i— 1>»«»■ UmMvi 1Ikm V h n Thursdayl but realistically. I don't think I'll Ite ablr lo play until school starts up again." Brad Runs Scoreless Innings To 19 With 3rd Shutout 1 tmmrnm 1uwarr ) imWrter « UMtePiO* itramm Paul Alegre d ro ve In five runs as L y m a n ripped Lake H ow ell Wednesday. Pats' Dunn Does It Again GALS i ,. RAM R A P — Mike Schmlt. who missed his third straight game, said he is resting com­ fortably at hom e but plans to watch when the Rams play Apopka Saturday. The Junior s t a n d o u t s a id he h a s mononucleosis and nol a strep throat. " I tried lo g o out and walk around today (Wednesday) and I was really llred ," said Schmlt. *Tm going to try and come back toward the end of break (next S COUNTY TRACK-FIELD LEADERS lli L le n a r d a n d r e lie v e r T e d Ramroth for 12 hits. A big six-run third Inning gave starter Craig Meyer a 7-1 stake but lefty Clint Baiter needed to ball out Meyer over the final thrre In­ nings In the gam e which was stopped after six Innings by the 10-run rule. Alegre crashed his three-run blast In the third Inning and freshman Chris Brock supplied a solo shot. Brock also added a single. Jimmy Odom chipped In a triple for the Greyhounds. Banton Is 2nd Team All-State Ram s' Rally Beats Creek By Bam Cook Herald S p o rta Editor TORT OHANGE - Teams that go on lo win championships seem (o come up with efforts like which rhase home both runners. l.akr Mary did Wednesday nfOne oul lalrr. Hrrtt Mnlle scored lemoon. Down. H-3. with Just Grayson wllh a groundnut to three innings to play, the Rams second base. erupted for eight runs to post an After Spruce Creek touched up 11-8 comeback victory over Hunts for Its five In Ihe third. Spruce Creek at Spruce Creek Tu tlle called on handyman An­ High School. thony Laszalc numb the Hawks* It was another strong olfcnsivc (tuts. After serving up a two-run show which m oved the Rams a Itomrr lo Johnson In the fourth bit closrr lo the Five Star Inning. Laszalc slam m ed (he Conference title. They lead by door, blanking the hosts over the two games with four to pluy. final three Innings. They fair a lough finish, though, with Apopka. DeLand. Lake * In the meantime. Ihe Rammlcs went to work on Spruce Creek Howell and Lakr Brantley yet to starter Keith Courtnglon and ploy. reliever David Price. A five-run "Hell yes. I w as worried." said llflh Inning chased Courtnglon l-ake Mary coach Allen Tutlle. and Ihe Hams added three more "W hen II went to 8*3 .1was more In the sixth against Price. than a little concerned." In ihe fifth. Rod ” C J . " MeU The victory pushed the Lake reach ed on a e r r o r by the Mary record to 13-1 In the Five shortstop. One out later. Hill S lu r C o n fe r e n c e and 16-3 overall. Lake Mary, ranked No. 0 singled lo left and Grayson wa* hll by n pitch to load the bases. In the state poll, has won seven Laszalc helped himself with a straight games. The Rams travel single to left for one run und lo Apopka for a I p.m. Saturday Molle came up with a clutch gume. The Blue Darters, who single to right center lo plate two beat Seminole Wednesday, have m ore. Ryan Lisle walked lo won six straight games. reload the bases and Shane Spruce Creek. 5-9 and 7-11. Lcllerto followed with a fly ball Jumped all o v e r Lake Mary starter Neal Harris In two of the to center to score Laszalc. Scott first three innings. The Hawks Underwood then reached on an u sed hom e r u n s by Dane error lo bring home Molle with the tying run. Johnson and Bill Christen lo In the sixth. Naihcrson started push across live third Inning the ball rolling with a walk. HUI runs und erase a 3 -1 Lakr Mary then surprised the Hawks with a advantage. sacrifice bunt. The Rams had built their lead with three runs In the second Grayson then drew a walk and Inning. Ron Naihcrson walked Laszalc slammed a double to left and moved to third on Kevin renter to push Ihe Ram s on lop. 9-8. One oul later. Lisle gave Hill's hll-and-run single to left field. Donald Grayson followed Laszalc some breathing room with a booming double to the with a two-run single for an 11-8 base of Ihe right field fence edge. im —I * ______________________________________________________________________________ mdra* t taa«hr> I n * 1OvrafMUMMM* dMpkt Wmra 1N W IM ItMl tlM M lM tlM l ta w i Ffumi i4Mtftdrf ) I'M* IMMfttary A -|ird urnMan ilt a n a M S i t UNtan Iff la tst III lk) SI XI) D« 9ft 91 a* tM) tat till 11 sc Seminole County's lalented young track per­ formers. and there are plenty o f ihrm . will step Into the spotlight tonight In the Seminole County Freshman-Sophomore Championships at Lake Howell High. Field events begin at 4 p.m. at latkr Howell wllh the running flnala lo atari later In Ihe evening. Among the athletes to watch lonlghl will be Semlnole H igh's outstanding freshman tandem of Shownda Marlin and Dorchelle W ebster and Lake Howell's sophom ore distance standout Lisa Samockl. Marlin Is com ing off one of her most Impressive performances of the season. M arl'a blazed to a lime of 2:12.85 In the 800 meters Saturday for a meet record at the Lady G ator Relays in Gainesville. That lime converts to a 2:13.6 for 880. yards which Is a new Seminole County record and Is two-tenths of a second o ff the Male record. That time is alio tiie top lim e In the state this t Along with the 880. Martin Is also among Ihe county leaders In Ihe 440 dash. mile, two mile and long Jump. Webster Is am ong the leaders In the 880. m ile and longjump. Other you ng standouts for the Lady Sem(noles Include Adrian Smith and Anika Mitchell (shot pul. discus). Tam m y Johnson .(hurdles) and sprinters Shelia Crawford and Rana Cash. Samockl la the county leader In the mite with an Impressive 6:11.7 earlier tn the season and she has come close to that time the past few week*. I f the conditions are good tonight, look for Samockl to make an assault on her own county leading time. Samockl w U la te o b tth e favorite in the two mite. Twin olou rs Martha and Mary Fonseca ghre Lake Howell additional strength tn ihe distance Track/Field events. Other outstanding performers for Ihe Lady Hawks Include sophomore Klin Hummonirre In Ihe high Jump. Diane DlMauru In ihe hurdle*and Kaeann Chambers In Ihe discus. Leading (he way for Lake Mary's Lady Nanis are sprinter-long Jumpers Oncykc Berry und Tonya Lawton, hurdlers Tsbllha Oano and Lisa Shelby and distance runner Heather Helkklla. Lyman Is also strong in Ihe distance*events w llh freshman Trary Fisher and sophomore Julie Greenberg. Maybelle Bryant, a hurdler, is another performer to watch for the Lady Oreyhounda. Among Ihe top performers for Lake Brantley s |,ady Patriots are sprinters Jenny Burrows and Barbara Pan tu so. distance runnera Lynn Gomcrperalla and Michelle HerbM and high Jump Susan "Uttte Ice " Aspten. In the boys meet. Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles are the overwhelming favorites wllh such stand­ outs as sprinters Eartc Martin. Herbert Hlllcry and Jerry Parker, shot putter Eddie Banks, distance runner Larry Cosby and the all-around talents of Arthur Hersey (sprints. long Jump, hurdles, pole vault). ------ Mary’s top peTormera include Richard Burkett Cypriote) and distance runnera Brie Pole veulter Ricky Sheets leads the way lor Lyman: sprinter Craig Derringer and distance runners Sandy Potts and PttUUp Buater tead Lake Howell end dratance ace Jose Cahrtao Baade the list for Lake Brantley. . -- ----------- �:i| Gillies' 4 Liners Bury Lake Mary H w M , Untotd, FI. ThvrMisy, March It. 1U5 SPORTS By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer IN B R IE F Edward* S p i n * 4-HShutout A* Trlbo J V Flnltho* With Win I f » been a long season for the Seminole junior varalty baseball team. After nine atralght losses, head coach E m le McPherson and assistant Jim "B u z z" Bussard were looking for anything positive to conclude the season. Wednesday afternoon at DeLand. they found It. Mike Edwards, a sophomore rlghl*hander. scattered four hits as the Semlnoles concluded their season with a 4-0 victory over the Bulldogs at Conrad Park. "Finally, w e played a good defensive gam e," said Bussard about the near flawless error!. Edwards struck out one and walked four. He received solid bat support from Tracy Turner. Walt Hopson. Scott T jt k ft ^ n d Jim m y Bussard. Turner alapped a pair o f singles while Hopson had a single and two walks and Taylor added a single and a walk. Bussard secured the victory when he squeeze bunted home Turner and Tim m y Hlnea for a 5-0 lead In the fifth Inning. Hopson was the Tribe's leading hitter for the year while outfielder Sam m y Edwards and Inflelder Bussard were each cited for their excellent defensive play. Tulane Cagert A w a it Outcome NEW ORLEANS |UPI) - Three Tulane basketball players — Including the team's star John "H ot Rod” Williams" — and a New York man are awaiting the outcome of a grand Jury healing today on charges they fixed two late-seaaon games by shaving points In exchange Tor cash and drugs. Senior center Williams, Ihe team 's leading scorer who has been rated as a first-round NBA draft choice, senior uard Bobby Thompson and sophomore gukrd-forward •avid Dominique were released Wednesday on their own recognizance. The trio and Tulane student G ary Kranz — accused o f supplying Ihe money and narcottca to them — were booked on two counts each o f public bribery. Kranz also Is charged wlih possession and Intent to distribute marijuana and cocaine, officials said. "W e believe that more than one of the players was Involved In accepting money." Orleans Parish District Attorney Harry Connlck said. " W e believe narcotics also was Involved." Connlck said no further arresls w ere expected, and there Is no Indication the allegrd scandal extends lo other schools. Lakor Exprest I$ Moving Again Ualtsd Proas International The derailment was only temporary and Ihe Laker Express Is m oving again. So says Los Angeles and coach and engineer Pat Riley, Tuesday the Lakers had a lO-game winning streak snapped, but last night the Lakers made It 11 out o f 12 with a 112-07 thrashing of the Seattle SuperSonlcs. "W e're back on the right track. In fact, we've been on the right track for about two months, but sometimes you can be on the right track and still gat run over by a train." said Riley, referring to the Lakers' 11(1-113 overtime loss at Portland on Tuesday. The Lakers have sewn up Ihe Pacific Division lllle. and are now In an In-between stage Ihe rest o f season. They are trying lo keep their momentum and still keep the starting lineup fresh. Elsewhere, Detroit defeated Houston 127-110, Atlanta topped Indianapolis 125-90, Philadelphia routed Ihe Bullets 116-07, Boston beat New Jersey 105-95, San Anlonlo edged Golden Stale 121-120, and Utah defeated Dallas 110-101. Black Hawke End Flyer Streak Ualtsd Press International The Philadelphia Flyers came Into Chicago Stadium Wednesday night riding an 11-game winning streak — the flflh-longest In N H L history. They went down to another team on a roll — a big. quiet roll. The Chicago Black Hawks put an end to Philadelphia's streak wllh a 5-2 triumph, and In so doing, raised their record since February 6 — when Orval Tessler was fired as coach — to 14-A-2. Since General Manager Bob Pulford assumed coaching duties, the Black Hawks have been disciplined and Inspired. "You can see It starting to snowball." said left w ing A1 Secord. who scored the Chicago's first goal. "W e have to keep our momentum going now into the playoffs." Brian Propp contributed both Philadelphia goals, his 40th and 41st o f the season. Elsewhere. Pittsburgh nipped New Jersey 4-3. Buffalo edged Ihe New York Rangers 3-2. Hartford defeated Washington 3-1, Toronto topped St. Louis 4-2. Winnipeg downed Vancouver 5-3 and Calgary beat Los Angeles 4-2. Hoyat1Experience Small Edge LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - The edge Georgetown gels from having Final Four experience is minimal, agree the roaches of all four NCAA semifinal teams. Georgetown meets St. John's and Memphis Stale plays Vlllanova Saturday, with the winners advancing to Monday night's final. Georgetown Is In the Final Four for the third time In four years and hopes to become the first team since UCLA In 1973 to win consecutive titles. St. John’s coach Lou Camesecca. Memphis State coach Dana Kirk and Vlllanova coach Rollle Masalmlno are all In (he Final Four as head coaches for the first time. Georgetown's John Thompson Is a Final Four veteran, " I don't know that having been here la an advai other than the fact that you've learned to deal with the o f fanfare that goes on around It." Thompson said 'Wednesday during a telephone new conference with reporters already In Lexington. Flam ingo: Top H o r te t To Cloth HIALEAH (U PI) — The two leading contenders for thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown races will clash for the first time Saturday in the 9250.000 Flamingo Slakes at Hialeah. C hiefs Crown and Proud Truth rank as co-favorites among the small, but select Held heading Into the last o f Florida's stepping stones to this spring's 3-year-old - i — i— Stephana Odyssey, s half-brother lo C h lefa Crown, loomed as an upset possibility Post positions were to be drawn today for the 56th running of the Flamingo. As o f late Wednesday, only five harass were listed as likely starters and track officials said they expected no m ore than seven w ould be entered. C h iefs Crown, the 1994 Eclipse Award winner as a Juvenile, and Proud Truth, winner at five o f six starts, have i m March 2 at l C r a w m Um Bwale Stakes and Fraud Truth In U»a Florida Darby Juat o m race later. ia s a s . •* ' «kM * MwsM nww Sv Twnwr Vlsws* Sandy G illie s makes perfect contact. Lake H o w e ll's senior sensation duplicated this stroke four tim es against Lake M a ry W ednesday to lead the L a d y Hawks w ith four hits to a 10 5 v ic to ry . T h e slick-fielding second basem an also turned In a double p la y. A former softball coach, poin­ ting to his best hitter, was once heard to say. " I f you threw that girl a shot pul. she'd hit a line drive." If you threw Sandy Gillies a shot put II would probably ruin her bat. But throw the senior standout a softball, and Ifs a good bel s h e'll hll It hard somewhere, Gillies was 4 for 4 at the plate and turned another o f her pat­ ented double plays Wednesday as Lake Harwell's Lady Silver Hawks upended Lake Mary's Lady Rams. IQ-5, in a non­ conference game at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell. 54) In the Five Star and 12-4 overall, travels to Spruce Creek today for a confer­ ence game while Lake Mary. 3-3 and 10-7. goea to Apopka for a Five Star clash. Lake Howell strung together six singles In the lop o f the first and came away with five runs. Erin Hankins reached on an error lo lead ofT and. with one out. Gillies singled lo put run­ ners on first and third. Eileen Thlebauth followed w llh a single to score Hankins. Grace Ley singled In Gillies. A va Gardner's b a s e rap b r o u g h t h om e Thlebauth and Jaudon "Pee W e e " Jonas capped off the Inning with a two-run single, scoring Ley and Gardner. "All six were nice s h o ts ." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano aald of the hits. Lake Mary got one run back In the bottom o f the first when K a m i DcShetler singled and B a seb a ll scored on a two-out single off the bat of Lisa Simklns. Jonas cracked another RBI single In Ihe lop of the third ic give the Lady Hawks a 6-1 lead. Lake Mary responded with foul runs on four hits In the bottom o f the third to pull within 6-5. Liz Slone reached on an erroi lo lead off and DeShetler un­ loaded a shot over the right fielder's head for an RBI triple. Beth Watkins then singled In DeShetler. Kim Averill followed with a single and. with two outs. Lisa Santull! and Reedy Metz rapped run-scoring singles. The Lady Hawks added one run In the fourth and tacked on three In the seventh lo pull aw ay. In Ihe fourth. Ollller tripled down the left field line and scored on T h te b a u th 'l single. In the seventh. Gillies hll a line shot to right for a single and scored when the ball scooted through Ihe outfielder's legs Thlebauth. Ley and Gardnet stroked consecutive singles and two runs scored on a single ofl the bat of Mindy Manuel. Gillies ended the game In the bottom of Ihe seventh when uhe fielded a grounder at second, tagged the runner and thrrw to first for Ihe double play. "She's done that about a half dozen lim es this year.” Luciano said ol Gillies. The Lady Hawks had 14 hits In the game while Lakr Mary had 12. DeShetler and Simklns had three each for Ihe Lady Rams. Early 'Erroritis' D oom s Tribe Bjr Chris P ls ta r H tr a ld Sports W r it e r If Sanford's lardy Semlnoles hud played defense the entire game the way they did the last three Innings. Ihcy would have player could get hurt, according lo Corso rume away with a 5-0 shulnut o f Apopka's who thought Ihe runner should hnvr Iu rn Lady Blue Darters. called out. Unfortunately. Ihe Semlnoles couldn't "T h a t has happened to me twice In Ihe shake their season-long bout with erTorills lost two years." Corso said. "A n d both times as nine mlscnes In Ihe first four Innings Ihe runner was called out fur running over paved the way for a 9-5 Apopka victory Ihe catcher.” Wednesday afternoon In Five Star Confer­ Apopka went on to score three runs In ence action al Sanford's Fori Mellon Field. lhal Inning lo Increase Its lead from 6-4 lo Apopka, Joined DeLand's Lady Bulldogs In 9-4. Il also took n lot out of the Lady u lie for second place In Ihe Five Star. Both Semlnoles who had rallied back from an arr 5-1 and one half game behind Lake rarly 6-0 deficit with four runs In Ihe bottom Howell. Apopka and DeLand also have 12-1 o f the second. overall records. The Lady Semlnoles, who Apopka had taken a 6-0 lead wllh four upset Lake Mary Tuesday despite 10 e-rors. runs in the top o f the first and Iwo In thr now stand at 2-3 In Ihe conference and 4-8 second. In the bottom of Ihe second for Seminole. overall. Seminole oulhlt the Darters. 9-7. but alto Sanders led off with a single to lefl. Jackie out errored them. 9-4, In a game that Suggs reached on an error and Showanda Apopka declared open season on Seminole Walker singled up the middle to load ihe bases. Lisa Hartman followed with a single ralcher Shelly Sanders. Sanders was hll on the arm with a hat In lo drive In Sanders and Suggs scored on Ihe (lrat Inning and was called for catcher's Laura Burke's single. Alycla ''Fat'* Dixon Interference. Hut the most questionable play followed with a base rap lo drive In Walker of the day cam e In Ihe top o f the fourth and and Hartman scored via an Apopka error to the outcome o f Dual play enraged Seminole cut the lead to 6-4. coach Beth Corso. Seminole had two runners on base In both Wllh one out. and the bases loaded, a fly the third and fourth lnntnga but couldn't ball was hll lo Jackie Farr In shallow lefl score. The Lady Tribe scored Its last run In field. The runner on third lagged and broke the bottom of the seventh when Farr singled for home. Farr's throw to the plate didn't lo center and went all the way around lo beat the runner, who plowed over Sanders score on an error, Barbara "T a co" Silva anywsy and Ihe umpirr called her safe. kepi the Inning alive wllh a Iwo-out single Corso said usually. If the catcher haa the hut Sanders grounded back lo the mound ball, the runner has the right to try and for Ihe third out. knock It loose. Bui. If the catcher Is waiting T h e Lady Semlnoles return to conference for thr throw and la still run. over, then action today at 4:15 when Ihe host Lake you're entering rtaky territory where a Brantlcy'a Lady Patrtota. S o ftb a ll LADT LIONS TAME BT. CLOUD CASSELBERRY - Dee Dcr Beasley and Mlkkl Eby drove In two runs each Wednes­ day os Oviedo's Lady Lions claimed I heir third straight victory. 7-4. over St. Cloud's Lady Bulldogs In Orange Belt Conference actional Red Bug Park. Oviedo improved (o 9-7 overall and 6 -1 In Ihe conference with the win. The Lady Lions travel lo Leesburg TuesdayOviedo struck first Wednesday with two runs In the bottom o f the first frame. Fran Foster led off with a single and scored on a single by Eby. Eby slso scored on Ihe play when Ihe ball eluded Ihe outfielder. The Lady Lions upped their lead lo 3-0 with three runs In Ihe second. Jodi Switzer reached when her fly ball was dropped and Cathy Bergman and Barbara Malone singled to toad Ihe bases. Debbie Cole's sacrifice fly brought In Switzer. Terri Coe singled In Bergman and Malone scored on Jessica Bradley's single. Foster was 3 for 4 for the day to lead the Lions at the plate while Chavis, Bergman and Malone added two hits each. Eby upped her county-leading RBI total to 21 while Chavis and Beasley moved Into a tie for second with 19 rlbbles apiece. WEST OBANOE HOBTS TOURNEY Weal Orange's Lady Warriors, champions o f ihe Lady Hawk Tournament, will be the host of the West Orange Invitational Satur­ day al the West Orange Girls Club In Winter Garden The two Seminole County entries are Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Lake Brantley opens play In Ihe tourney at 9 a.m. Saturday against a tough Apopka team. Lake Howell opens at 10:30 wllh a not-so-lough New Smyrna Beach aquad. C a m p s P r o v id e S u m m e r F u n Summer may seem far away, bul now is the time lu make plans for your youngsters to attend the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission's youth conservation camps. The 1983 summer rumping exploration will begin on June 16 and run through Aug. 10. These rustle, back-lo-naturr ramps arr located In tw o o f the few rem aining wilderness areas of the stale. One Is located ut Hungrylund Slough In Ihe J.W. C orbel! Wildlife Management Area near Wrst Puhn Iteuch: ihe other Is at Lake Eaton In the Ocala National Forest. Both cam ps w ill maintain one-week sessions from June 16 through Aug. 10 with campers restricted lo u one-week slay, whether participating In the regular. Inter­ mediate. or advanced program s. The advanced program Is open only to those campers w ho are hunter education certified. The camps are coeducational and open to youngster* between the sges o f B and 14. A week-long session costs 173. At each camp, the supervised programs are aimed at teaching youngster* the fundamental* o f wildlife conservation, out­ door ethics, safe use and handling of firearms, archery, survival, fishing, canoe­ ing. and other out door-orten led activities. Informal Ion on these cam p* can he obtained by writing Camp Director. Ocala Youth Camp. 1239 Southwest 10th Street. Ocala. Fla. 32674 or C am p Director. Everglade* Youth Camp. 551 North Military Trail. West Palm Beach. Fla. 33406. Local youngsters have attended these ramps in the past and they highly returninrnd them. They have learned a lot. have real food food, and totally had • fo o d time. These cam p* nil up fast *o be sure to get your application In early. <a t- Larry w W llllam t M I-9720 Pat Fairchild and husband. Bill. •20.000 cash by winning first place In the R e d L o b t ir r / M a r c h o f D im e * B a a * Tournament last Sunday. T h e Tam pa area couple caught 10 baa* In Lake Tohopekxltga that weighed a total o f 31 pounds. 5 ounce*. Pat caught 8 o f the 10 baas. Including one that weighed 9 pounds. 5 ounces. T h e Fairchilds were fishing near Brawn'* Point and aald the baas seemed to be clustered tn a zone where underwater hydrtlla merged with grass. The Tampa couple was using a black-grape artificial worm. T h e area around B rown's Point also produced the largest baas o f the tourna­ ment. Randy Phillips o f Orlando caught the 9 pound. 14 ounce baas and won 9 ) R30. U you can And a fishhook and a piece o f string, you could be on top o f some hungry fish half an hour from now. and U would probably lake less than a dollar's worth o f o u io g N U M c s . « Almost everybody Mi vW naa ts teas \ 20 m ile* from a lame. pond, canal, or i iRsi'"flk .its that Is open to Halting. And Floridak'flah Hahlng la great this lime o f year. You don't have to spend a lot o f money to enjoy fishing In Florida. Except In flah management areas, fishing with three or leas cane poles tn your home country does not require a fishing license. Florida residents 65 years of age and over and children under the age of 15 are exempt from fishing license requirements. No fish­ ing license la required for military personnel who arc Florida residents while they are home on leave for 30 days or less. Th e specks were biting. They were being . caught with a Jig around the deeper holes In the river. Shad are *1111 being caught, sometimes on the speck Jig. Bass fishing was excellent until the front moved through last week but should be picking back up this week. Patti Abernethy. wife of Osteen Bridge Fish Camp owner Dell, aald Garvin Harden and Richard Cameron, both o f Sanford, caught nine baas last Thursday between IV* and five pounds in the river using top water plugs. "Everything else la about the same as last . w eek." aald PatU. "Specks are in the UUpads near Marker 7. Bream are stul being caught tn the pilings at the bridge." Paul said delicious catfish are available in the deep holes. "T h e y're Just the right alee to eat." said PatU. Th e next Osteen Bridge Buddy Baa* Tournament will be Easier Sunday, April 7. First boats go out at safelight and return at 2 p m Prises are awarded for big baa* and Paul registration 9 1* the last day �Evening Hurairf, Sanford. Ft. Thurtdjy. March IS. m i - 1A Play Bttter Golf with JACK NICKtAUS SCOREBOARD Ross Realizes Dream Loyer Trainer Bjr Phil 'B oom er' D eni* Special to th e H erald LOXGWOOD — Ever vlnrr Hobby How obtained hi* first trainer's license some 14 years ago the trainer lor the Valery J. Lover Kennel had dreams of some day w inning a Young Champion Stakes cham pion­ ship. S om eh ow , h o w e v e r. Hoss blanketed some superstar* In greyhound* the likes of HR's Charlie and Manatee Hourbon. but never had one of his "stars" attain the status as the No. I puppy. That Is until last Friday night when super puppy Manatee Naieher provided Hovs with his dream come true by winning ihe Young Champion Stakes cham­ pionship. all Ihe while upping his trips to the winner's circle to 11 during the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club's 50th anniversary wlnter meet. "T h is Is a heck of a sensation, this Is the highest high I've hail since I've been In dog racing." an cstatlc Hoss said after Friday n ig h t's trophy presentation. Manatee Natchez standing pro­ udly by Hoss' and Loyrr's side Blankets StakCham pion Morning Special. Joe Sm edley's Gladys. Paulk s Don't Ask Why and Zodiac Kennel's Derby IVbbv. "A n d I’ve been In dog.racing Another racing highlight at the Sanford-O rlando Kennel since I was born. "I'v e been so nervous, atitlcl- Club occurred Tuesday night liltin g for something like this to when Mrs. Marjorie Grelg's Fast iia|i|>en to us And. tonight P r o fit w o n th e A m e r ic a n Natchez came through for us G reyhou nd Track O perators W e've known all along that hr Association** National Confer­ ence Feature In the Grade A was going to be a s'ljx-r puppy." Manatee N'atrhrz was just that seventh race at Ihe distance of In winning his third race In 5-lt>ihs o f a mile. It wasn't only a special even­ s u c c e s s io n , a ll th e Y ou n g Champion Stakes Friday night, ing lor SOKC chairman o f the brraklng Irom the No. 4 jioxliloii. Ixtard Jerry Collins who hosted Manatee Natchez broke third, the nearly 300 conventlonlng was second at the first turn and AGTOA member* and guests, then went to the front and was but It was an evening which never headed, holding ofT a lair provided n lot of fond mrmorles charge bv Henry T. Wright's lor Mrs. Marjorie'Gretg and her Wright llidie who llntshrd sec­ husband. Dave. ond Paul P a u lk 's M orning Il just so hapjiens that Ihe Streak finished up In Ihe show G r e lg 's h a v e been In th e position. greyhound-racing business for The pari mutuel wagering fa­ ttiorr than 50 years and have vo rite. Manatee N alrlie/ re­ ojH'raled kennels at numerous turned 54.40 to win. 3.20 la tracks throughout Ihe country. place and 2 40 to show. Including many at facilities H ou n d in g out th e Young owned anti operated by Ihe Champion Stakes field. In order AGTOA |iast picsldents who of finish, were Mrs Marjorie were on hand for the pres­ Grelg's Folding Feslus. Paulks entation of the large trophy. Pari-mutuels Optimists Sponsor Junior Golf JMIMM'IX !«•<(•. Com (*•»•• im twin mm w.(a. tn'iwVil lM«* H*mi Ii m * >'IM IMS f o « fo >M <W Ernie lluller. president ol ihe Participant* mu*l be 15 year Optimist Club ol Sanford, said o ld u n d n o j 18 years old by Jul th e R e g io n a l J u n io r G u lf Hi The top three Imivs and to Tournament will lie Sunday, three girls will ipiulily for III April 14 at the Glen Abbey district tournament to lx- Itel course In Dellary lluller cxjiects May 4 at one of the Dlsnc 50-60 entries Irom this area. courses. "It s a good o|i|M)rtunlly for goiters to get some tournament The entry fee is 810. Furtlu experience," lluller said Tiles- Inlormallon Is available frot dav. lluller at 323 OHM) S H M Ulll 1MI •Ml C-SIMM* I »MWl tl—| •«•*» I Ovufi iZUI (sup INUW1« U««<a I ImCM mUmMi I RADIAL MUDTERRAINm S>m MI.CIm M ( I w (Z-Wi l b i M l OIVC YOUR TRUCK RACt PROVEN PERFORMANCE. (M M l Q»'«l '•n*i • C» <»H > G o o d ric h Goodrich * UCLA, Hoosiers Advance To NIT Final As If the n e w y o r k turn torrid UCLA Ilrulns weren't enough. Louisville coach Denny Crum had to battle the calendar us well. UCLA, taking a giant step toward rebuilding Its once-proud basketball progrum. defeated Ihe C ardinals 75-60 at Madison S q u a re G arden W e d n e sd a y nlghl to udvance to the champi­ onship game o f the 48th annual National Invitation Tournament against Indiana. Tile two traditional powers, who have captured a collective 14 NCAA titles, will meet meet Friday nlghl at 0 p.m. EST. The teams last met In Ihe 1070 NCAA Tournament, with the llooslers using the 05 51 semifi­ nal victory as a stepping stone to ihe national championship. Indiana advanced after Steve Alford scored 24 points and Uwe Blab towered over the smaller Volunteers for 23 more during a 74-67 triumph over Tennessee. The Bruins entered their game winners o f six straight and 10 of their last I I . Crum also had to b a ttle som e e x tr a em otion supplied by a birthday boy and a coach celebrating his one-year anniversary os UCLA roach. Center Brad Wright, who has blossomed In the post-season, collected a career-high 23 points. 12 rebounds and 4 blocked shots on his 23rd birthday. And Coach Walt Harxard fondly remembers March 27. 1984 as the day he was named to replace Larry Fanner on the Pauley Pavilion bench. "T h is Is the nicest anniversary present I could get.” smiled liaxzard. Wright, a 6-foot-11 senior who played behind Stuart Oray his first three years at UCLA, hit 10-of-ll shots. Including a pair o f key rebound baskets in the final 4:12. In the opener. Indiana. 19-13. m oved to a 40-30 halftime lead by doing what It does brat — feeding the ball inside to Blab or d ish in g It to A lford on the perimeter. T e n n e s s e e c h o s e n ot to double-tram Blab with a guard and the 7-2 native nf West Germany was able to /{sin posi­ tion In (he Upe on Ih coun­ terpart Rob Jones. An Indiana basket was Just a simple five-font jum per away. But with about 12 minutes left. Volunteers copch Don De­ V o e sent 6-6 Anthony Richardaon out to guard Blab, * " ^ that m ove — coupled with some clutch outside shooting from B a s k e tb a ll explosive rrserve Tony While — got the Volunteer* hark In the game While White hit 14 or his 22 |xilnt* after Intermission. Rich nrdson fronted Hlnh at every opportunity and Ihe llnoslers' renter went almost 10 minutes without a field goal attempt. "Richardson did a great |oh." D eVoe said. 3 2 2 7 4 8 0 S A N FO R D P a ita la b i J .A J J D U / M Cumout et Spray Sunshlelds ____ North of Orlando. Just off Kwy. 17-M 2-1 13 S. F r e n c h A v e by Alpena A fte r 25c Fa c to ry Rebate / Texaco um I H a v o lin e M u lti-G r a d e M o to r OH •fngm* puxaclton row css trust. Suprem e 10W40 Super Prem ium 20W50 i Cleaner h gm j H it Heavy Duty 2-Ton Floor Jack < A fttf 25c Factory Rebate Champion *" Anco h w ip e r y Blades or Refills Sale Price Rebate Your Cost Resistor spark Plugs Register at our new Orlando Location on Oak Ridge Rd. for the drawing of a Craig a m /FM cassette Stereo & other door prtxtfl APOPKA i n W Main St M M BM LUM UM OALANOO H I Seutft 1«h I t 1311 FwrSsnks A«a 1H W tl si fdgtwittr Or. •IS-1710 MT. DOHA ORLANDO QoW*n Tntnat Cm *OSO Osh *<dgs AO. 343-I13S 81-47S7 v.«» i WINT1N OAAOKN 0»**gs S*opp*eg C*ntv ec« Sovm Oourd It »T 7 2 M I WINT1R PARK SAMFOM lake Ho««* Flsi* 90$ W. B n 471-M04 38-4471 * �<t V * # I * A ~ t v a n ity H*raW, ta r«c rtf, F I. Thursday, M a rrh IS. I f t l ...Turner C ofltln u ad from paga I A "H e aaid he was anxious to get back to Arizona and straighten It all out,'* Jackson said. Within minutes o f his arresl word spread to his astkoclales. Jackson said. "H eck . I had him In custody fo r 30 m inutes d u rin g the booking process and I’ll bet he got 19 calls. And I expect from the way he was talking a couple o f them, they were his lawyers." Jackson said. T h e arrests were the result of a th r e e -y e a r In v e s tig a tio n by Arizona authorities from 1982 to February 1985 Into suspected pyramid activity of Challenge In c ., a c o m p a n y s e llin g "m o tiv a tio n a l" material. Ms. Llndamood said. Turner Is a company consul­ tant and lecturer: Oakes Is a corporate officer and Rector Is president, Ms. Llndamood said. The company Is registered In Nevada but headquartered at Turner's "Village of Anything Is Possible. * Bear Gulley Road. Oviedo, she said. Turner's and Oakes' charges stem from their activities In the rompany In 1979 and 1980. The company reportedly sold "m otivational" courses consist­ ing o f cassette tapes and lectures I to Individuals at prices ranging from 410 to 85.000. she said. After buying Into the program, the "Investors" would then have the "rig h t" io «e|| the materials to others and get a commission, she said. Those Investors then sold the courses to others. M s. L l n d a m o o d s a i d authorities did not question the sale of the materials, but the "way It Ithe sales organtzatlnn) was stru ctu red ." It was “ a classic pyramid scheme." she said. T h is is n 't the first tim e Challenge Inc. or its rep re­ sentatives have faced charges. In 1983. In Arizona, the com ­ pany had to pay 81.5 million In restitution to Investors and 81 million In state penalties for fraudulent activities. Woodbum said. And Turner has been accused o f oth er pyram id practices. Koscot. his large direct sales Florida cosm etics com pany, folded In 1974 after he was c h a rg e d w ith u n fa ir tra d e p r a c t ic e s a n d a c c u s e d o f pyramiding. The fla m b oya n t and c o n ­ troversial Turner was bom a share cropper's son In South Carolina In 1934. In addition to running Koscot. hr started his motivational "Dare To Be Great" business in the early 1970s. During that time he also ran unsu ccessfu lly for the U.S. Senate. U.S. House o f Repre­ s e n ta tiv e s and the F lorid a Senate. T O T A L IN * U R A M C I S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENTAGEN SERVES YOU FIRST T KAR N S INSURANCE AUBNCY me. 413 W. First * t • • • Confront C ontinu ed from p a f • 1A C row ley sa'd he and his col­ leagues wanted to discuss the school district's policy on sepa­ ration o f church and state. Bovlo and Mrs. Coleman said the policy used In Seminole schools Is one set by state education commissioner Ralph Turlington. They said the only Input the school district has had o n th e s u b je c t Is a tw o paragraph memo thal Hughes Issued to set guidelines for Ihe observance ofChlrstmas. Bohannon said the policy set by Turlington was not a problem but Hughes’ memo was. " T u r lin g t o n 's m em o w as open." he said. ''Hughes' memo was very discriminatory towards Christians." T h e memo, Issued Dec. 9. 1984. said In part: "T h e re should be no schoolwide attendance programs de­ pleting Ihe religious theme (l.c. Ihe birth o f Christ, the manger. I h e t h r e e w is e m e n ! o f Christmas. Programs should be limited to Christmas trees. Santa Claus, clc. "Teurhera In Ihe classroom should also use discretion but may follow the recommendation of the American Association of School Administrators who re­ comm end the policy o f 'e n ­ couraging reasonable recogni­ tion o f Christmas In the schools In Ihe spirit o f exposition o f the differing creeds...and In sum revealing the many different religions' philosophical and cul­ tural practices and beliefs held by Amerlrans.' ...Please remind people that these practices arc the result of Supreme Court desclslons dealing with co n ­ stitutional rights." Bovlo said Hughes told a group of ministers In December the memo would be rewritten and Ihe preachers would have Input Into the revision. "H e told you he was going to do this and Include you on the review rommlttec." Bovlo said. Crossley suld II wus his un­ derstanding that us long as legal Bdlon wus pending against the Seminole schools there would be no discussion about (he district's policies — Including the memo — until Ihr suit was resolved. Ikivlo responded Ihut “ It has been our Intrnt all along" to revise the memo und allow Inpul from urru ministers Qtratd W. Maytr Account Ropm ontallvo H o v l o 's s t a t e m e n t lo o k Crossley by surprise. "U p until five minutes ago I though that because o f the litigation there would be no discussion." Crossley said. “ Now I'm getting the Impression that despite the court action Mr. Hughes Is willing to rewrite the memo," Hughes said Wednesday night he has said all along the memo would be revised. "I'm going to form a committee of a cross section of religious leaders and ask for their Input," Hughes said. Mrs. Coleman and Bovlo told C r o s s le y ’ s d e le g a tio n th a l Hughes' memo will be rewritten regardless of the lawsuit. "W e will be Involving representatives from a number o f religions and faiths." Mrs. Coleman said. The ministers and the school o ffic ia ls a lso discussed the lawsuit brought against the dis­ trict by Concerned Women for Am erica, a conservative re­ ligious group that Is repre­ senting Olivia Mender und Rebecca Reichert. O livia , u Sanford serondgrader. was told by her teacher not to d is tr ib u te r e lig io u s C h r i s t m a s c a r d s to h e r is THATCH? Wits a isvsrs (hates Du'ld up l#n-i-/»-i could not panai-aw a w w than iob Wat.- could not < ««"( M tOtorOad into tna soil 'Saleh atio e-aitaa a o-aading g-ou«*d Id- isatcia tnat dtatioy is# ia*-v aa »a n aa oka—to an a>calltnl piaca *o- lusgua to tapioduca rt'tiiittt manutactu-a-a found that to- ts# btat taauita. tsalcn muat oa -a-sovad p-or to application Uting a sand -aka ia not oM» back b-aaking *o>k but a tuna and'labor atandpoml. and tsa -aaull ia d.aap •by tha " Tsatcb " La«n CoMba- aat davaiopad i^ffff^>|H|ifh|llHHHH«ti«niT»l7M»t7<xn,>^-,nn|l|t|l»j>1)ti AREA DEATHS JOHN A. BEZW1ECHIN Mr. John A. Bezwlcchln. 5H, of OOI BrlarcllfTe Si.. Sanford, died Wednesday at his home. Born June 3. 1920 In Westfield. Mass., he m oved to Sanford from North Carolina In 1947. He was former superintendent of postal opera­ tions for 39 years In the Sanford Pool Office. Ha was a Protestant and ■ member of Veterans of foreign Wars Post 101OH, San­ ford. Survivors Include his wife. Carol: four daughters. Mary Joe Oagnon and Jo Ann Oalea, both of Sanford. Sherry Jonra, Bar­ row. Alaska. Margaret llaaaanl. Orlando: three sons. Stephen Oagnon. Jacknon. Wyo.. Thomus Gagnon. Minneapull,;. Joseph Oagnon. Sanford: u sister. Viola Murden. Norfolk. Va.; brother. Waller. Tallahassee; I I grand­ children. A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. ALBERT BILLIB M r. A lb e r t B lllls . 0 9 . o f Normandy Boulevard. Deltona, died Tuesday at Crntral Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Dec. 3, 1919 In Detroit, he muved to Deltona from Orlando In 1984. He was a fo rm er vulcanlzer and a landscaper. He waa a Catholic. Survivors Include hla wife. Th elm a L.; three daughters. n . 322 5742 N. Sun lam! Drive. Sanford, died 2009 Hill St.. New Sm yrna Beach . died Tuesday at Fish Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ Memorial Hospital. New Smyrna gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Beach. Bom May 17. 1903 In March 30. 1900 In Huntington. Hartwell. Ga. he moved to San­ Iowa, he m oved here from ford 90 years ugo. He was a Ksthervlllc. Iowa In 19H1. He was a railroad switchman for 41 m em ber o f C entral Buptlst Church, Sanford. He waa a years w ith the Rock Island Railroad. He was a member of retired civil service worker. Survivors include two daugh­ the United Mcthodtal Church. Esthervttle. ters. C a r n lr N orm a n , N ew He la survived by his daugh­ Smyrna Beach. Jeanette Roman, Jacksonville: a brolher, T. L. ter. Elaine Hall, Sanford; two Cleveland. Hartwell: a sister, g ra n d ch ild ren , three g r e a t­ Qurdrc Ayers, Abbyvlllc. S.C.; grandchildren. tw o g r a n d c h ild r e n , t h r e e Burial will be In East Side Cemclery. Esthcrvillc. Uramkow great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Luke Funeral Home, Sanford. Is in Mary, is In charge of arrange­ charge of local arrangements. ments. DANIEL A. NAOT Mr. Daniel A. Nugy. 37. of 148 D A V ID A . CHORDA Essex Drive, Longwood. died Mr. David A. CTiorhu. 21. of Tuesday at Orlando Regional 9767-11 Klngsgule Drive. O r­ Medical Center. Bom Jan. 9. lando, died Tuesduy in a traffic 1948 In New York, he moved to accldrnt east or Geneva. Horn Untgwood from Tampa In 1979. June 4. 1903 In Kingston, Pa., He wus a sales representative he m oved to Orlando from und a member of First Baptist Swoyrrsvllle. Pa. a month ago. Church ofSwectwutcr. He waa a construction survey­ Survivors Include his wife, or and a member of Holy Trinity D o n n a ; s o n , M a tth e w , Catholic Church. Swoycrsvllle. Longw ood; m other. Thel.na. Survivors Include hla parents, T a m p a : b ro th e r. S te v e n . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Q. Chorba. Jacksonville. Swoyeravllle: a brother. Daniel. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral K in gston : m aternal Home. Altamonte Springs, la In grandmother. Mrs. Jean Rogers, charge of arrangements. Chose. Pa. Funeral services and burial C a r v e r lo n , Pa. Q ra m k o w Funeral Home. Sanford, ia In charge o f local arrangements. E L I A C. SIDLES Mr. Elia C. Sidles. 84. o f 128 Flowern For All Occasions (H o llin s T O M U m SV2L\ 323-1204 R E N T IT FO R $ * U M BW hirtBL jm SEND F O R F R E E B O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ANSWERS TO QUKSTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED SEND TOt Cremation Explained ill AN HOUR nmoRKBmi 111 HIT iasf«r< 411-6464 Or lands 1(411) H I MW T«mpa H I M ) 4144147 At Last A Stsrags MMtag Hurt Dm s Nat Onr f t n r A Saul Lot BARNETTE 6x6x7 m TIM SALB *299 “2 PWCI EKUJ8U NKtSUM TVATItnOBBt OAKUW N f iB O A i m m i t iR m i T Ow iis g M i Fassisl Man, at mm ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ Bk i Ilf* c*« Sanfont H triM P.O. S u 1417, Sanford, FI. 33771 chapwl with IS* Rtv Fraddl* Smith of Central ■aptl>1 Church officiating Surlol In Oaklawn mortal Park Violation tor family onrf IrlonOt will bo today IS pm . Ooklawn Funorol Homo In cSorgo W i l l i a m s . m i n n i « i. — Funorol Mnvlcot for M n Mlnnlo Sopp Wlltlomt. It. ol 7M Acodomy Avo . Ovlodo. who dtod Tuoidoy. will bo hold loturdoy ol t p m at Iho Tamplo at Faith. WM S Lako A vo. Apopka Bur toI to toOow In So*tor Ctmatory, Ovlodo Wilion (Icholborgor Mortuory In chorpo •uggad maebin* with turtic-tnl po*a- to -amova yirtuatly all tha thatcb in a lawn wiis ona paaa Notbin^ ran march ISa patlo-manca. Ihoioughnaaa and dapandab-lily ol tha Lawn Combai Tha tinast Ilftiiks ' SUIT traat. plants A llowart In tha worMI �PEOPLE Evssisg Htrald. Sanford. FI. Thvnday. March n, IMS—IB Dorothy A n d F.R . Thomas Installed Eastern Star Worthy Matron , Patron New officers o f Seminole Chapter *2. Order of the Eastern Star. Installed at the March meeting, are as follows: Dorothy Th om as. W orthy Matron: Franklin R. Thom as. Worthy Patron: Vassle Lafay Faucher. Associate Patron; and George Faucher. Associate Patron. Also: Phyllis Freund, secretary; Gloria Warren, treasurer; June McFaddrn. con­ ductress: Marl McMullan. associate con­ ductress: Marie Richter, chaplain; Pearl Valerius. Marshal; Helen Letnhart. organist: Jacqueline Edlngton. Adah: Jean Brown. Ruth; W anda Geellng. Esther: Delorus Muse. Martha: Sylvia Jones. Electa: Lucille Eaton. Warder; and David McFadden. Sen­ tinel. Ethel Peurlfoy Is chaplain emeritus. The officers were Installed by Mamie Horton. Past Grand Matron o f the Grand Chapter o f Florida, assisted by Cleave Horton. Past Patron. Sylvia Jones, the retiring W orthy Matron, and R. Eugene Jones, the retiring Worthy Patron, welcomed members and guests to the annual event held at the Masonic Tem ple In Sanford. Lvndall Francis. Past Matron, and George Francis sang a duel. "F ill My Cup. L ord ." the Worthy Matron’s and Worthy Patron’s chosen song. F ra n k lin Th om as w as presented u h an d crafted M asonic clo ck hv D a vid McFadden. Am ong (hr distinguished guests attending was R.W. Woodrow Clark who spoke on behalf o f Muslrr o f Sanford Lodge *8 2 congratulating Thomas, a lodge officer. Recycled Letters Infuriate Writer Or Tammy Vl— at Oh, You Beautiful Egg Sanford Pilot C lu b m em bers B etty Sandage, president, from left, Sue Stevenson and Edith A venel are on duty In the lobby of Sun Bank, downtown Sanford, selling Easter eggs, an annual project of the club. T h e o rna tely decorated eggs will be for sale at the bank until E a s te r as well as other locations Including, Sun B nk. U .S. H ig h w a y 17 92, P ub llx, Sanford P laza , W inn D ixie, U .S . H ig h w a y 17 92 and Lake M a ry Boulevard, and In the Sanford office of D r . Richard Dougherty. Sanford Moose Lodge Hosts Ceremonial Sanford Lodge 1851. Loyal Order of Moose. and a member of Indian River Legion I7H. boated the Legion Spring Ceremonial on MarchVJQ. .. The festivities began on Sat­ urday morning ul (he Mayfair Country Club where 82 mem­ b er* parttlclpalcd In a golf t o u r n a m e n t o r g a n is e d by brothers Dick Colegrove and Fred Kanck. That afternoon, brother Mike Allen ntuged u pool tournament at the lodge homr for 24 contestants. Later In the evening, close to 200 members, coworkriti, and their spouses were served a buffet dinner supervised by brother Louie Williams followed by dancing lu the music of Charlie Who. On Sunday m orn in g , the women of Sanford Chapter 1404. Women of the Moose, under the d irection o f c o w o rk e r June Williams, prepared and served breakfast for almost 100. At noon, the men convenrd at the Sanford civic center where 87 candidates were enrolled Into the Legion of the Moose, the second degree of membership and service In the fraternity. a.shaanrei wt entertainment was provided for th e la d le s by th e S a n fo rd Chapter. Upon the return o f the men. a roast beef dinner was prepared by b roth er "Red** Kennedy and his staff and was served by the coworkers. Indian River Legion 178 Is comprised of legionnaires from 12 Moose lodges In Central Florldu. According to Nell Moorr. secretary o f the Sanford Legion Activities committee, all agree lhal this spring ceremonial was a huge success from the find Influx o f visitors on Friday night to the conclusion on Sunday arirmoon. "This was possible through the tremendous efforts of many brother and coworkers, too numerous to mention Indi­ vidually. who have every right to be proud of their accomplish­ m ent." Moore said. RSVP Recognition Luncheon Th e Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County will honor Its 430 volunteers at the 12th annual Recognition L u n ch eon at noon. Friday. March 20. at the Sanford Civic Center. "R S V P Rising to the Needs of the Community" Is the theme of the luncheon .to be hosted by the 'E l i z a b e t h 's RSVP Advisory Council. The volunteers will be honored Tor their 80.000 hours o f acrvlce In (he Seminole County school system, governmental agencies, h e a lt h c a r e f a c i l i t i e s and nonprofit community service or­ ganizations. For additional Information, please call 834-6590. F a s h io n C o m e r 1 10 1 -A W . I n Si.» Sanford D E A R ABUT: li happened again, and I am bilious! Some­ one with whom 1 correspond sent m y letter on for others to r e a d w it h o u t a s k i n g m y permission to do so. Would you call that ethical? Is It necessary for a person lo stale In so many words that the writer does not want his/her le t t e r sent to a n o th e r ? Or how can I prevent him from shouldn’t that be assumed? doing this? I would appreciate your print­ LIVINO IN A SMALL TOWN ing this. I think I know what you DEAR LIVINO: Your husband will say. but some people need lo has no ‘ Tight’’ lo stand In the see It In black and white. FUMINO IN BURLINGTON. way o f your plans — Indeed hi IOW A has a moral obligation to carry out your expressed wishes. How D E A R FUMING: Is It ethical? can you prevent him from doing No. Don't assume anything. this? You can’t. If he Is In rharge Remember, the pen is not only of your remains ut the time of m ightier than the sword. It can your death. Just pray to outlive be equ ally dangerous. So If him. you ’ re concerned about your D E A R ABBYt Two years ago. letters being recycled, write my watch stopped, so I decided nothing Incriminating, or write I'd try lo fix It myself with u nothing al all. feather and some kerosene. While trying lo pry the back D E A R ABBYl In the hope that open. I dropped the watch. I I m ay help others. I have do­ picked It up and dropped It nated my organs to the Living again. This time all the Insides Bank In the event o f m y death, frit out. so I picked up the pieces and I carry a donor card In my and put them together again. wallet Indicating that all usable Believe It or not. that watch organs (eyes, kidneys, elc.l have has kept perfect time ever since. been promised by m e for that How can you explain It? purpose to improve the quality --------ILAOUN IDA IN of life far the living. ID A : Beginner's tuck, I carry my card al all tim es so It's like "re|_palling” a vending my wishes carl be carried out machine withba kick! Immediately. My doctor has this on his records. D E A R ABBTi R e c e n tly I N ow for (he problem : My husband says he will not carry started attending Al-Anon m eet­ oul m y wishes should I die ings to help me cope with an before he does. My question: alcoholic wife. I’ve been lo five Dors hr have the light to stand meetings and have benefited In the way of my plans? And greatly, but there’s a problem. Club Sponsors Easter Parade O f Children The Junior Woman’s Club of please contact Gall Stewart at Sanford Inc. Is sponsoring an "Wee Kids Fashion Store." "Easter Parade of Children.’ ’ Th e parade la open to children. Infants lo 8 yean of age. Appli­ cants are asked lo send a picture (within the last six months) of the child with the follow ing Information printed on the back: child’s name, parents names, address, day telephone number, child’s date of birth and date picture waa taken. Th ere la a 83 contest fee with roceeda going toward an Art pn Sc holarshlp I Fund. There w ill be gifts, ortxea and excitement. Deadline la March 29. A c­ cording to dub spokesman. Ron da J. Bauder, "T h ere was a mix-up in the previously given address, but those wanting to apply please send picture, and •5 to "W e e Kids Fashion S tore" (or drop It o ff at (he store In box provided) 307 E. 1st St.. San­ ford. 32771. Winners will be announced on April S. For more Information Spring Sale Starting Thursday, M arch 28 \ Thru Tuesday, April 2, 1985 with this coupon jBwy One * Get the Second: of equal or'less value for 1/2 price CITY CHAN • I m R N CM* Cb m m has Bssforor Cm mm H m S »» uC U m -U s h M ta fts C tty s M (Selected Items) * V J J ikm April ». isK) • ............................................. .................... .. * Special $10, $15 Bargain Rack Hours: M a n .- Th u rt. 12:00— 5:30 Fri. 10:0 0 - 5 : 3 0 S al. J OiOO— 4 0 0 ___ . . * - v »< w “CUAIUJP MONTH” — Some m em bers resent m y presence and make me frcl unwelcome. Why? Because I suffer from asthma and am allergic to smoke, I am 67 years old and my doctor ordered me to quit sm ok­ ing 22 years ago. Smoke still brings on coughing spasms. Some longtim e members o f the group seem (o rrsenl the fact that I. a new member, have asked them nnl to smoke during the o n e -h o u r session. One member gels up iwo and three times during the hour lo g o out and sm oke. I nm sure this disturbs the group, and 1 (cel guilty. Numerous orgnnlrnllnna ban smoking. W hy not Al-Anon? I can’t Imagine anyone so ad­ dicted to tobacco that he can’t go for one hour without a cigarette. Don’t these poeplr rrallir they have a health problem ns serious (or possibly more so) than lhe alcoholic they are living with? FEEL1NO G U ILTY D E AR P E E L IN Q t E very non-smoker Is entitled to a smoke-free room. The smokers have the problem: they’rr ad­ dicted. There Is no smokrr w ho cannot quit If he really wanls to. �B L O N O IE Tfl- Gv»rtlitfl Hsrzld, r t f t lf i*. FI Thuftday, ."‘W th it. m i Tha" i ta r tMtrwtMrr' ^ s B E E T L E B A IL E Y lo o k: THOSE ARE HIS SOCKS BARM B E E T L E H E POES r E V E R Y T H IN G , BACKWARPSf : His p i n g PONG PAPPL E W H A T *5 TH A T* m ans THE BORN LOSER IvWE 4DU AlW IC*A WHAT TW£ \ PEOPLE IWTHIS CAP 66 ' — r tWORKZ^------- TWEVRB ALWA^ WORK!\b WHEN I _ &er h e r e ___- V SIRE... Quality O f Sleep Just A s Important As Length D tA R Dk. LAM B - My wife and I are In our 50s and In good health. We have been having a discussion about how much sleep one needs. I know that some people need more than others, but I've heard that those who sleep seven or eight hours a night live longer than tJtoae who don't get that much. My wife seems to get along on less than six hours a night. She wants to stay up when I want to go to bed. DEAR READER The dif­ ference In your sleep require­ ments may becom e even more prunounced as you both gel older. The average amount of normal sleep for young adults Is eight hours, but there Is a lot of variation. As one passes middle age. one needs less sleep. I don't think that a n yon e has ever satisfactorily explained why. The length o f sleep Is not the only Important factor: The quali­ ty o f sleep m a k es a lot of ‘deference. Sleep la divided Into stages. The stage called REM (rapid eye m ovem ent) occurs Just before one awakens. Stage 4 la deep sleep. It appears that one needs a certain amount of both o f these stages o f sleep. One can do with less of stages 1. 2 and 3 sleep. Some people who get an adequate amount o f REM and stage 4 sleep d o Just fine If Ihe other phases are shortened, even though their total hours of sleep m ay seem short. People who sleep excessively long hours seem to have shoner life spans, but length of sleep m ay not be the total answer. These people also may be less active physically or may have o th er habits that affect the T h e vinegar w ater sometimes makes the Indigestion go away, but I'm wondering If the chemi­ cal change could cause a vaginal Infection, since I now seem lo have one. DEAR READER — No. drink­ ing water wlih vinegar will not cause a vaginal Infection. It will not cure one. either, even If the Infection Is a veast Infection. B Swift aircraft labor.) • Caft smpiorM 7 Composer Stravinsky S Hereditary lac- Dr. Lamb I suggest that you sec a doctor to find out what you have. That will be the first step In getting proper treatment. S rn it u m r question* in Dr. L i m b . /• i> llt>\ K . i i Ii o O m SMifnit. .Yen Turk. V V. 100 HI □can n n n n n n n n non nnnn nnnn □on nnnn nnnn n n n rm n n n n n n n n nn ■o d d nnnnnnn nnnnn nem o nnnn nnn □on nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn non one annnnnn nnenn nnnn nnnn nnn anno nnnn nnn □□na nnnn nnn 47 Russian taka 4S Dsspot 50 Ceramic piece 51 S«ilisn reaert B2 Let H atend BS T like_____: 9 u IB It 54 Deputy 55 B7 SS SS Counter Channel iaUnd Serf Oil (suH | 50 IriaMMic 51 Stool DOWN Bructunridge 2 Qnmeco 3 Q<Wh godd.ii by H ow l* Schnaldar ARtSOU MAKING ANV FLANS TO GO W W m i S YEAR, MEEK WHAT? I SAlD/ARt-MDU MAWW6 AW PLANS ID m i WVkTHIS VEAfit *• 4? BS •• it J W IN A T BRIDGE Desprrste limes call for deeralr measures. Watch how the e British star Adam Meredith helped engineer his country's W orld Championship win In 1959 In New York. E W IL L Y o u ACCEPT TH E CHALLEN GE ? M R .S M A L L I I T 'S T H E C?PERAT»R. SHE H AS A C O L L E C T G A L L FR*VA M IS© C H A T T E K B P A Declarer ducked In dummy and East's queen won. On the spade continuation. Meredith won the ace and played the heart ucr. Next, he led the club Jack from dummy. When East played low. lie rose with the king. O f course W est can easily BUGS BUNNY ’m k h o n w tera so RAn Cin G ^DNiS h T. GVe WE A R ing ASP MA>02 J \NILL T h ir ty years a go . bidding methods were prim itive — hence the opening bid o f one heart with only four cards and a very strong hu m ). M eredith, S ou th , renpundrd with one no-trump and was quickly raised to three. The American West led a spade. 0 0 V SH E 5 5 b B E SETTING p g v u s p iN G - defeat the contract by simply ducking Ihe club arc. but West hud been footed by declarer's play Into believing that South was simply trying lo steal a quick club (tick and would then run Ihe hearts and perhaps Ihe diamonds. So Weal look Ihe club acc an<l cashed lwo m ore spades for hi- side. But that w as It. Sot.lh finessed against Ihr club 10 In East's hand lo run Ihe club* and then did the same again st the heart q u ern In W est's hand lo lake nine tricks and the gain of a vulnerable game. Th e margin for England In that World Championship was large — some 9.400 total points. Mcrrdlth'a contribution o f 600 of those points helped cement the victory. -.ArreuY. HOROSCOPE W hat T h « D a y Will B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 9 ,1M B COMPUTERS ^ Now, T H If ONF H A / A L O T o f $Topa $F c a p a c it y jA Sf — 2S 6p plux (LOOM pof? tESf*, CHIP-T AN p Pip Up HF/*F. ---- -------- Xh *VC> 3 -16 SHARPS rDW >W #5KY. In the year ahead, try to keep you r business co n ta cts and social acquaintances separate from one another. You can enjoy a good life with each, provided you don’t allow either group to rroas the line. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Loaaea arc possible today If you are Impractical regarding the management of your resources. Do nothing silly, such as asking a fox to watch your chickens. Major changes are In store for Arles in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph. Box 480, Radio C ity Station. New York. NY 100IB. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your career Judgment could be questionable today. You may see yourself havtng the advantage when. In fact. Ihe opposite might be true. QBMDV1 (May 21-June 20) Be extra careful In you r financial d ealin gs today, es p ecia lly If friends are Involved. Do nothing that could cause them to ques­ tion your motives. CAM CRR (June 21 -July 22) There will be ample opportunity around you today but you may not know how to uae It In waya that could benefit you as well as others. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Even (hough you'll be able to alxe up situations for what they are today, you still m ight make decisions that won't serve your best Interests. V IK O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Joint ventures must be handled with extrem e skill today. If dome thing goes aw ry between you and those you're Involved with. tt'U be hard to unwind. L I B K A (Sept. 23*O ct. 23) Miscalculations are possible to­ day because your ju d gm en t could be questionable. Unfortu­ nately. you may compound this by seeking counsel from Inept advisers. Opening load: *2 �t TTtu rtd«y. M a rch I t , 1W Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. TO N IG H T’S TV 4:00 &{lf)FATTVDUKl 4:25 (VEMNQ (W) UACNn. I O m w lcom QCATUNt LtHMR sac *. k o t t w ID S a t t v m .T m iw .u t t 5DO M N tW t ‘a » c u n « m 0 30 O Q D N tw a (T O CM EARLY (S O A IC N IM T m m ra ra n FUNTSM 8:44 10:30 <U fM BO t NfWHAMT a trtw m m t d a tir c ax i d m hn i n u 7:30 • ® (NTtRTAJNMtKT TOMQKT taaturad BwlAapKATl 0 WHfll 0» FOATUNt O 1*00 000 NAMt THAT TU M 8 CM maun har to •*•«• Stand* M r 8 r (»)P aCAPITOL (Ml QAEATSFAC* COASTER _ (W) UMMC OF OtCORATIVf PAStTWO 11:30 13) Tot dot TT Moot Johnny Cor- 3D0 "q t a » 12D0 (tOIIOAM I STRUT □ <t)MtPtCTOAQAOQST (C O NCWHAOT nul l oi<on Nth on ( N 7D5 O lO U A M O F JM W W (IS| WOOOT WOOOFfCKCR (t)FAT ALKITT 12:10 Q MOM -Aowgrmwtt To Kir IDS attW TTCH© [*M*I Fotftc* O N M Joon Mart•ft 1:30 3:35 QTMiCMARSRONt 4.D0 OD U T T U HOURS ON TMS 8:34 STAR TASK UCRVtMFFSf 8 (MituFomcNoa QILOVVIUCY •DO IDS to hr* W Mw ahw tho doom ot Nt tathor and m m to tup to* molhor propara tor anon Mo a (« | IM t 010 MOUtt ConvMt»n of Moorttg. InataAotton ot 0 3:30 M tCO OtVO OO {MRMtTVR ROOCMfR) (H MSPCCTOR QAOOCT OOFSKFANTWR I tO) MMTtR ROOfRS (R| |B>MT FAVOtm MARTIAN 1250 ■ G) LATl MQHT WITS DAVtO ICTIUMAN O P U H O V t LUCY ® DtVORC* COUNT C l DONAHUE 0 IAANAJT JONCt (M| WALTONS 1 *0| SESAME STREET CJ Ft PARTRUM FAULT ' mrahong pawn* prafudKa. mor atl ny and miico •DO ■ (£ FAULT T « t SMmn rUirta 3DS O tUQS tUNMV AMO PR UC t •DO B M IA N T (*)F-TROOF (flKOJAK {*) MOW -A Ouoofcon ot Out (1171) Tuaaday WoM Ron IwbntM Whon M tltrocthro Mm. •on w accuaad ot myrdarmg hor I O NtA BASKETBALL IM m A n >tuck* at Non Tort M c U ® IANTA BARBARA douom auoHT O OtNKRAL MOtPTTAL (M)SUOS EUNNY IW FLO RR lAtm i _ K) VOLTROK, OCFCHOSR OP Tm uN vnu ( J AtC NEWS MQHTUNi I tANFORO AMO SON ho Mnda up tacadwrtn«gni V yw Jo J )) dO MAQNUM, FA A robb) ■rtf* •fiTin MM to KooM turn* mo • itlM tw Mognu>n (I) O W UM Ct Tho t t M M OtomOor ot Comman d lokM on • bond ot outtoM U o wo o nl« i»n •art art in o mmmgopwohon (M)0ALLU IW) WILD AMCFVCA A MM to ;.tho Horttl Amwtcwi pUno to 00M*d tho pronghorn wiMJopo wid othor mono* mSganoua to tho r*. 2:30 (tOtQAVf ALLIM AT LARCH F ) MQHT QALLCRV |t| AUMTHC FAULT •DO (D COWT (MOW Rudy com- 1.00 |twt) Tyrone Power. 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TAStTSM M FAULT aaFattaiKBans 3:30 I I (M) 7A U L T AFTAM tie for the pilot of "H a lf Nelson." which went on the air Tuesday. W’orse. “ Under One Roof." thr successor to "Spencer." tied for 70th on a list of 72 shows. CBS had bud news on the new Judd Hlrsch series, "D rtcrtlvr In the House." which ranked 55th. and "E .R " which ranked 72nd on a list of 72 shows. On the season to da'c. CBS leads with a 17.1 rating and a 27 share, while NBC has a 16 3 rating and a 26 share and ABC a 15.6 rating and a 24 share. "C B S Evening News with Ban Rather" was still the No. 1 evening news show, with a 12 H rating and 23 share. "N B C Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" came In second with a 11.3 rating and a 21 share, nnd A B C s "W orld News Tonight" had a 10 6 rating and a IBshnre. The top prime time shows for the week ending March 24. according to Uir A.C. Ntrlscn Co . were: I. The Cosby Show (NBC) ... — —» 2 J 'a Viilly Ties (NBCl " 3 Dynastv (ABC) 4 .6 0 Minutes (CBS) 5. Cheers |NBC| 6. New hurt |CBS) 7 Kate A Alllc (CBS) H. The A-Tcam (NBC) 9. ABC Sunday movie: "California G irls" 10. Riptide (NBC) _ ONE UFS TO LIVE M A tO TO R F F TN |tO) JOT OP RAMTMQ (>0|A.M WtAimn 7D0 ® TOOAT 11300 (CDQGDONtwt hdo I 4:30 Q tM D O M W T t r a m WOMAN CBS Slam-Dunked To 3rd Place NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC and NBC lied (or first place In the prime tim e ratings race last week, as XKW W I the dismal performance of the N C AA basketball quarter finals slam-dunked CBS Into third spot. O n A N tH O Tt That should be good news for Capital Cities (M inoM oum i Broadcasting, the company that Is taking over 1135 ABC. It also shows what happens when a network SlUCVtHOW like CBS preempts three of Its top shows ArrwwooN "D allas," "Simon & Sim on" and "Falcon Crest" — for basketball games. 12D0 |(?! MOQAT In the p re lim in a ry nine-m arket Nielsen ) Q 1 ) 0 News "overnights." Monday's Academy Awards tele­ t (11) KWTTCHCD cast on ABC earned a 34.4 rating and a 54 )(W|WONO«HWORM percent share of the audience. Last year, when n ilA H N n the overnights covered only six markets. Oscar 12.D5 B H R R T MASON got a 37.4 rating and a 58 share. YOUNO AND TMS RUT. The A.C. Nielsen Co. prime time ratings for thr 12:30 n week ending March 24^gave NBC and ABC each a O LOVWQ (M) tCVlRLTm XW LLO 15.6 rating and a 25 percent share of the audience. CBS had a 15.0rutlngundn 24 sharr. 1.00 ABC had more good news Involving two new OATS OF OUR LIVES _ ALL IfY CMKOREN series — "Eye to E y e " finished 15th, and the (N) OCR VAN DYKE W 'cstern ’ ‘ W 'lld s ld e '’ ranked 2 8 th . *'Mr. (W) FLOWOA MOM OROWN B elvedcrr."-* hlchr ABC premiered i>ic previous *' * mom week, tied for a tcspcctable*’3*ist. "OIT the Rack." 105 S MOM also ABC. came In 49th. The good news for NBC was the first-place tie. IDO D UTM WORLDTUM with five regular, bread-and-bultcr series among (WQOMmma th top 10 shows. The bad news was the (MIFAMTMQOERAAMCS disappointing showing o f the series pilot "Private 200 Sessions." which ranked 37th. and the 44th p.jce ANOTHER WORLD SorrtiyMT 6:00 (1)12)0(2)0 11.D5 - 1B 5:35 O AW TtM FR TM CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 28 Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Hank F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a .m .to5 p .m . 30th Annual Spring Orchid Show. Winter Park Mull pres­ ented by Central Florida Orchid Society. Free lo public during mull shopping hours. Free Income lax help for re­ tirees. 9 a m. to l p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First SI.. Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies o f Inst tax return, forms for the current year amt other relevant materi­ als. Gentle Exercise for seniors. In tern a tio n a l T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r S e m in o le C lub (p r e v io u s ly Toastmtstress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second und fourth Thurdays. Sanford Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m., J a y c e e b u ild in g . 5 th nnd French. Sanford. Thcatre-ln-the-Works presents a w a r d -w in n in g p la y s from Throatlngale A Ekpumsls Loop by Bobble Bell. 7:13 p.m., Or­ lando Science Center Auditorium. Free to ihe public. Alrhelmcr's Support Group of Seminole Area. 7 p.m., board mom o f Seminole Community Mental Health. Cranes Koosl Office Park Suite 377. Pelican Building. Altam onte Springs. Call 8 3 1-2411 or 323-2036. Central Florida Qulitem Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Buptlst Church. 519 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. De­ monstration by Helen Gbettache on binding quilts. Open lo vialtots. 10:30 n.nv. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T a x help w ith A AR P/IRS trained volunteers, 12 30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L u k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. |fJFtoydTh>atf»l ! *%*>*?? Mt B E v e n L Y j i i _____ l?M 9 HOURS \ JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN M U S T PR ES EN T COUPON C0 /i F O R S PEC IAL PRICING______ UPnt CO as tap* ty Tirrt El..5 :3 0 , closed d is c u s s io n , a n d 8 p .m .. o p e n , speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Finn United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M eth odist Church. H igh w ay 17-92, Casselberry. Fa g . M l HAIRCUTTING A STYLING . *10.00 Bag. » i l EX TFA FRIDAY. MARCH 2B LONG H A IF Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed eral Savings und Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in o le Sunrise Kiwanla Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Expire* 4 t M FULL SERVICE SALON "H a irc u ttin g A S ty lin g A t /fa B e a t" Walk In* Alwayn Welcome 323-5227 T h e SALE STARTS M tlC IS G O O D T H R U S A TU R D A ? is JUVENILE S P E C IA L ! l b S O L ID r a r e H e r e P o p p a 1* J a y s I n t r o d u c e s u *h ~ **? L B e t t e r , B a c k y a r d N ' B u r g e r IIP W »W «>$1M «f9M iliPCOVER M l I Yd. WMs T •e o m iia o i wmjum g 'W IL fit ^ V tS s f t Yd. f t 1 I H Ml 1 1 1 I fJn r �t.-t. 4 8 - E ra n in Q H a r a ld . Sanlort). H . 1 h u iW a y , M a r £n i t , 1US Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COUP I. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A M D F O R IIM IM O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A C AM NO.) 14 I M l CA At K N O TIC E UNDER FICTICIOUS N AM E STA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the ''F ie tio u s Nemo S ta tu te ". Chapter laSW. Florida Statues, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Sam Inote County. Florida, upon receipt at proof at the public# Hon of this Notice, the fictitious nemo, lo wit: H O M E F A S H IO N C E N T E R LONGWOOO under which «* ere engaged In business el lost N Highway M M . Long wood. FL 11 MO, Seminole County. Florida That the party interested in satd business enterprise Is at follows C E N TR A L FLORIDA CUSH ION. INC O A T E D i t C a sse lb e rry, Seminote County. Florida on February M. INS C E N TR A L FLORIDA CUSH ION. INC By Carol J Rentier. Pros! dent Publish March 7. It. II. M, I N ! Pf P .W . IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA CASE NO MOtee C A M * M E R N I L L L Y N C H M O R TG AG E CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. Plelnlill. vs. M AX C FRANKLIN end DANA M FRANKLIN. Da lender,ts NO TICE OF ACTION T O AAAX C FRANKLIN end D A N A M FRANKLIN. 10*01 Unity Lana Potomac. Maryland. MOM YO U ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo force loss a mortgage on Its* following described pro parly, situate end being In Seminole County. Florida Lot *. Block G. SECTION VII, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, oc cording lo ths Plat thereof, as recarded in Plal Beak I*. Pages M end 1*. ol the Public Records el Seminole County, Florida hat boon Hied against you and you are required to serve e copy ol your written detente!. It any. on plaintiffs attorney, whose STOCKTON. WHATLEY, OAVIN A CO M PA N Y, ■ F lor MM corporation. piamtiH. n • ( n t o o o n c a l v e Si E v a m GONCALVES; STEW ART ANOREWAAARSHALL.nl, P A . e prolettionei association <rtoted under the lews el (he Sietool Florid*. U N ITED S TA TE !O F A M ER IC A) end CITY OF SANFORD, epolitkal tubd. rillon el (tie Slot* ol Flerldd. D W M eM l NOTICE OF ACTION TO EVA M GONCALVES Reeldene* Addret* Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Helen ectton Is foreclose (tie mortgage encumbering the teHewIrg properly In Seminote County. Florida Lei 1. BLOCK A. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, Unit 1, record ir* le Ihe „l*l-tlwreol *1 it (arded In Plat Book II, Page IN •I ihe P u b lic R ecerdi el SemlneN County, Florida he! been Died by Ihe Plelnlill eya'ml yeu end ether! in the abort entitled ceute end yeu ere required le serve 4 copy el your written deleneei, II any, le II en D O N A L D L SMITH. Pleinllir! attorney. II* Barnett Bank Building. Jecklenvlll*, Florida mm. en or before April 71, IN I. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol thlt court either bolero tarvlce en Plain HIT! alternay er Immedtalely thereattar, otherwlie, a default will be entered against you ler the rellel demanded in the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal at thlt Court on (hit Itth day el March. INS I M A LI OAVIDN B E R R IEN Clerk el the Circuit Courl By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish March II, 7» A April A II. IN I D ID III CITY OP SANFORD NOTICE T O T N E PUBLICi Notice Is hereby given that lha Board ol Adjustment ol Ihe City ol Senlord will hold d regular meeting el April II. IN I In lha City Hall el I I M A M In ordtr lo consider a request ter « variance In Ihe Zoning Ordl nance as It pertains to required lot area in a MR 1 toned district In Lei I. Blk a. T r lb. E H Traitords Map el Senlord Being more speclllcally da scribed as locted MO S Maple Planned usa of Ihe property Is edupNi • L Perkins. Chairmen Hoard el Adiuslmonl ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC; II o person decides lo appeal a decision made with rosped lo any mailer considered el Ihe above mealing! er hearing!, he may need a verbatim record el me ptbcwamgi WCTWEf IBI testimony and evidence, srhkh record is net provided by Ihe Cltyetianterd (P b M iA tN ) Publish' March 10 A April I, IN I D IO III CITY OP SANPOBD NOTICE T O TH E PUBLIC! Notice is hereby given the! the Board ol Adjustment pi the City ol laniard will hold a regular meeting el April If, IN I In the City Hell i t l l M A M In order lo consider a request ler e variance in the Zoning Ordl nance at II pertains lo side yard setback requirement! In e MR I district In The S <0 ft. ot the W. IN It. of •ho N il ol Lot 71, Robinson's Survey el on Addition lo Sen lard Being more specl'lcally do scribed as locted al IBM Pecan TA V LO R . BRION. BUKER A G R E E N E till South Beyshore Drive Miami, Florida M ill Tei No in a r m Associate Cour.sal Franklin C. Whlghem. Esquire MO W. 1st Street Senlord. Florida 17771 Tel No m m i an or before April II. INS. and Ilia the original with the clerk el this court either before service on plaintiffs attorney er Imms dletely thereatler. otherwise a default will be entered against yeu lor the rellel demanded In lha cample Ini er polHNH DATEDonMarch*. INS D A V ID N BEBRIEN As Clerk ot Ihe Court Ry: lal Diene K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish: March I*, tl. 1* April L IK I w ir irt: IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OP THB NTH JU O IC U L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN B R A L JURISDICTION CASE NOi ** UNCA-ea-P O R V IL L E O OOEDEN and JU L IE B OOEDEN. Ms wile. Pla Infills, v*. TR O Y BROWN e/kfd TR O Y B R O W N . SR e n d ----------B R O W N , spauie, II e n y j N ANCY E BROWN e n d --------BROWN, spouse. II any, N O TICB OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SIR VICE TO : NANCY E BROWN and — BROWN, ipouse, II any II ellvo. and II neither er all ol •horn bo dead, Ihelr respective unknown spouse, heirs, do vise*!, grantees, creditor* and Planned use ot the property is ell ether claimants by, through, a Single Family Dwelling under or against B L. Perkins. Chairman N A N C Y E . BROW N and Beard el Adjustment --------- BROWN, spouse. II erry, ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: II or either al them; end all a person decides to appeal a parties having or claiming to decision made with respect lo Neve any right, line er Interest any mailer considered el Ihe In Ihe properly herein d t' above meetings or hearings, he scribed. may need a verbatim record al Residences *1 all told Dolan Ihe proceedings Including Ihe denis unknewn. NsHmeny and evidence, which YO U ARE NOTIFIED that an record Is not pcevlded by Ihe action to taredeee « Mortgage Clhretlenlerd IPS Me *>441 on the Iallowing property in Publish March M b April L Seminal* County, Fieri**: \m Lal IB, Black I, Tlpr 11. D ID II* SEM INOLE PABK. at recorded In Plal Beak t Pag* IS *1 the C IT V O F SANFORO Public Records *1 Seminole NOTICE T O T N E P U B LIC County. Fiend*. Nolle* I* hereby given Riel Hie AND Including Ih* buildings Beard el Adjustment el the City and appurtenancei located ol Senlord will held a regular mealing at April IS, IN I in Ihe thereon, and together with Hi* lurnltur*. 1urminings and He City Hell el t l : ) l A M In order le tinsider a request Nr • lure* situate therein and located variance In Ihe Zoning Ordl ha* boon Iliad againel you and nance a* II pertain* N Irani d setback requirement! In a and yeu at* teqelrad I* serve a ldlitriel in: copy *4 your written Oaten***, it Set 1 Opel and Par*. P B N .P i any. t* It an Altomty M AR K ». Seminole Cetxily. FL. BUCHBINDER. IS O . MSB N. Btmg mar* specifically dt Randall Drive. Suit* Ml. Miami. set bed at lac ted M Florida m s* T e l. (MSI tr* go** Reed, en er before April L IMS. and Planned use at Ihe property II til* Rio original with Me Clark ol N erect e canopy aver eolttlng Nile Courl either baler* service gasetlne Island an Plaintiffs Attorney er lmm* B L Perkin*. Chairman dlaNly thereafteri otherwise a Board at Adluelmant default will be entered against AOVICI T O TH E PUBLIC: II a err son decides to appeal a Ih* Cemateint decision mad* wIRs respect N W ITNESS my hand and any mailer considered at lha 1**1 *1 NHi Court en March t. eke11 meetfngt er hearing!- ha IMS may naad a verbatim record at (M A L I lha proceeding! including the D A V IO N . BERRIEN testimony and evident*, which A l Clerk at the Court recard M net prevMtd by Ihe By: SweanE. Taber Cityef SanNrd. IFSMABMdl As Doputy Clerk Publish March M A April L Pubuafi: March I. ib ti.M . iws IBM O lo a i D ID las K Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OP SANFORD NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given that the Beard el Ad|utlmunt of the City ol Senford will hold a regular mealing el April II, IMS In th* City Hell *111 X A M W order to consider a requeit for a v*r enc* In th* Zoning Ordl nance *1 It pertain* te required let width and lot area In a MR IL toned district InA parcel el lend lying In SEC 11, TW P t* S . R G E JOE. Seminole County. F L; more p a rticu la rly described at totie*i Commence el the NW comer el Treat " A " ot Maytkir Meedowi at recorded in PB IS. PGi l t . » . 11 el the City el Senferd. FL, sold point else being th# POB. thonc# run N i r » 0 0 t S H to a point on a curve cancevo NEly end having a radius of 1SJ *4 ft., thence run NWly along said curve from a chord bearing ol N W i n n * an arc distance ot al 78 ft through a central angle el 18-If 77" I* th# P T of Mid curve, thence run N IS 'U H ' W If 4t ft to the P C of a curve concave SEly end having a radius al IB If f f . th*nca run NWly along said curve from a chord bearing of N r r -u Y T W an arc distance ol *1 1* It through * central angle el a B i n r I* the F T ol Mid curve. Ihenc# run S W O I U W 41N H loth* P C el a curve concert NEly end having a radius *f 114 ft., thence run Wly along Mid curve tram a chord bearing of N I F i r 11" W en arc distance el 114.47 It through a central angle el ls-iT'14" to the P H C ol a curve concave SWiy end having a radius ol 100 II thence run NWly along Mid curve Irom * chord bearing *1 N U 'lf H W an ore distance ol t H I It through a control angle *1 *4*J0'0S" lo th* P T of sold curve, thence run N t r i m ' w » ad it to m* p c el a curve cancevo NEly and having * radius ol 1ST FI R . Ihenc* run NWly along Mid curve Irem * chord bearing al N IHJI'M " W en arc distance Ol I If.ST It. through a central angle *1 4I*M'I8" to the P R C el a curve cancevo I Wly end having a radius el ITS IT II. thence run NWly along Mid curve Irom * chord bearing el N 40*77 4!" W en ere distance of If 47 II through a central angle ol 74*1)17 to th# P R C el a curve cancevo NEly end having a radius el ID *0 I t , •hence run NWly along Mid curve from * chord bearing el N ai'SJ'Tf' W an arc distance of IN 4* It through e central angle at It* IM F " to Ihe P R C el a curve concave SWiy end having * radius ol 114I I It , thonc* run NWly along Mid curve Irom * chord bearing ol N » T * j r i r W an arc distance ol IT IS II through * central angle el 1T*TT*4" to Ih# P C C ol * curve concave SEly and having a radius ol IM S I I , Ihenc* run SWiy along Mid curve from * chord bearing *1 S *l*0B'll” W *n arc d iil.ne t el 41 IIII. through a control angle ol * t* U 'ir I* th* P .T o l Mid curve, Ihenc* run H *1*M‘4S" IT . HHlKb IUH M I l ' J I T T E Sian to the P C . ol * curve concave Wly and having * radius *1 H U H . thence run Hty etang said curve from a chard Peering ol N O f 114T W an a n distance el H .ia II through a central angle at St*jriS ‘ to th* P T. at Mid curve. Ihenc* run N 17*0*10 W IB 14 tl to the P C ol a curve cencav* SWiy and having a radius el It !* f t , thence run NWly along Mid curve Irom a chord bearing ol N S w j r i l " W an arc dlsianca ol 4f 37 II through a central angle el S4*ST1S' to Ih* P T . el Mid curve. Ihenc* run N t T -l l't ! " E. SO II to the P C o le curve cencav* Sly end having a radius el III II N , Ihenc* run Ely along Mid curve Irom a chord bearing *1 S I7*C*'1S" E an arc distance el II IS II. through a central angle al IBOO'W to a point en u W curve, thonc* run N 44*4*14 ' E. 144 71 t l . thonc* run 1 i m i ' i r E. 10114 It to Ihe P C. ot * curve cencav* NEly and having * radius ol Tl tt . Ihenc* run SEly etong Mid curve Irem a chard bearing ol S eTM l'tl" E an arc distance ol t l N tl through a central angle ol M-il'04" to th* P R C. *1 a curve cencav* SWiy mid having a radius al TIB 01 tl , Ihenc* run SEly along M id curve Ham a chord bearing ol |. TaPani” E an arc Onlance al lat l l It through a central angla al 4l*ll i r to a point on a Una. Ihenc# runN 00*1040'’ W I II N H . thenca run S 04*4117'' I OB FI If., thence run N 100 t l . thonc* run N *1-17'!#" I 1711 N . ihenc* run t . a r i l ' l l " C 71 t t . thence run S *1*14 E 71 41 t l . Ihenc* run S u g i t . mane* run N *0*14 11 E 71 n I t . thence run I . 10*4011 W 14B a H . thence tun S. 00* 1* 1 1 ' E IN T I H , Ihenc* run N 11*1111 I IM W Tt. thence run N 44*11 S T' W 1*1 to tl thence run N 10*7* *7” E Ml U H , ihenc* run S. 71-80 i l ' W. U N Tt, thane* run N e 'li r W M l as If . thence run N. 77*H'44‘* I *711 It. to th# P C #1 a curve concave Sty and having a radius a l l U M I t . ihenc* run Ity along aaid curve a chard bearing ol N I . an arc distance ol M l 17 ft through a central angle al WS*ll 14“ M th* P T *1 Mid curve, ihenc* run I, a r t l i r ’ E 1*1 BS tt torn* P C o le cu rv* concave Wly and having • radius el 1711] f t, thence tun Sty elan# 14* cure* from a chard bearing S B P lO 'e r w an arc distance *1 ass n ft through a central *ngi* al *r*ll*r to a an a Una •hone# run S 1I*STIB I -' S. 7-SB 71. th*nc* run l arsrir w. im h . t* * p*mi CLASSIFIED A D S an a Curve concave Sty end having a r*d>us ot 444 M I t . thonc# run Wly along Mid curve Irom a chord beering el N •**tj'0e" W on arc dislenc* of 4] 41 ft through a central engl* et o s 'n s r to th* p r c ot * curve concave Nly end hiving e red>us of 1*1*4 H . thence run NWly along Mid Cur v* Irom a chord bearing et N 7t*4l OO" W on ere distance ot t r ia f t . through a central angi* el }*•WOO ' to a point *n U K ) Curve, thenca run S li*WOO ' W OS tt to th* POB Said parcel containing 11 Sc pert! mere or lest Being mor* specifically d* scribes as located el th* NE corner ot Paolo Reed end Or agon Avenue Planned u m ol th* property Is lownhouMs B L. Perkins. Chairman % Board ot Adjustment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II • person decides to appeal e decision mod* with respect to any matter censldtrtd it th* above moating or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings including th* toslimony end evidence which record is not provided bv the CityetSantord IPS IN OIOSI Publish March n A April S. IMS DEO lie IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF T H B R IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN O P O R SCM INOLB COUNTV, FLORIDA CAS I NO IS 471 C A M K IN RE Th * M arriage ol THOMAS DONALD COLE. Husband. end AMANDA WILLIAMSCOLE. Wile N O TICB OF ACTION TO A M A N O A W IL L IA M S COLE Address Unknown YOU A R E N O TIFIE D that an M l Ion lor dissolution et ,nar fl*0# has been Hied against you and you or* required to serve e copy ol your written defenses, il any. to II on ERIC W LUDWIG ESQ UIR E. whoM eddrtu Is Post Office Be. M07. 110 N Orange Avenue. Suite INI. Or Undo. F L m m , on or before April I. IMS. and III# the origi nel with th* clerk ol Hill court eithe r b a le r* service on Husband s attornay or Immadl *1*1y thereafter, otherwise e deleull will be entered egalnsl yeu lor th* rellel demanded In Hi* complaint or petltUn DAT E D on March a. IM1 I SEAL! O A V IO N BERRIEN As Clark of th* Court By Cheryl R Franklin Oeputy Clerk Publish AAarch 1,14. II. H. INS OEO*I F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# is hereby given that am engaged in business *1 1417 m<L we» y vmlnoto County, Florid* 11787 und*< Ihe fictitious name el A T L A N T IS TH A O IN O COM PANT, and that I intend to Clerk of th# Circuit Court. Semin*I* County. Fierido In accordance with Ihe provisions *1 Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, towll Section M S N f levid. Statutes 1*17 71/ Alan Tulsidas Publish AAarch 1* A April 4. II, II. IMS DEO IM N OTICE Tha SI Johns River Water Management District has to teived an application tor Can lumplir# Water U m Irem A V ER Y WISDOM. RT I BOX i l l A l. O V IE D O . FL l l l t l . application 17 1ST OMIAU, an ll/M/84 The applicant proposal la w ith d ra w 878 MOO el GROUNOW ATER FROM THE O C A L A A Q U I F E R V IA I E X I S T I N G W E L L FOR A W OODY O R N A M EN TA L NURSERY to sarv* 1 11 acres In Seminal* County located in Sec lien Ik. Township It South. Bengali East Th* Governing Board ol Hi* District will take action to grant er deny the eppllcellenlil no sooner than M days Irem Hi* dal* *f this notice. Should T*u be tntmestod M any M Ih* listed applications, you should cuntect Hi* SI Johns River Water Man egement District *1 P O Baa l « . Palate*. Florida 11*78 1418. or In person at IN efttc* on Slat* H ig h w a y I I I W a il. Palais*. Florida. (04 11*1711 W rllta n ab|*cll*n t* th* application may be made, but ihouid bo received no lator man la day* tram Ih* dal* *1 pihoc* Iton Written oblacllon* should identify the abjmtor by name and address, and hilly describe th* ebcoclion to Hi* application Filing a written ibiaction does net entitle yeu to a Chapter lib. Ftortde SUlutoi. Administrative Hearing Only in**# persons whoa* kubslentlal interesis me affected by the application and who rile * pen lien meeting th* requirements al Section M S M l. F A C . may ibtam an AdmmlsHatlv* Horn mg All timely Hied written ak|e«tiena will be presented to m* Bom# tor IN consideration In I I I dallbqrbllen en Ih* application ptwr to Hw Beard lealog act ton an th* etptlci Dennis# T Kemp. Otrec Division *1 r SI JehneBlv Management District Publish AAarch IS. IMS DEB III Dooneabury •mcHM-mmi <mnomvum 71— Help Wanted Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831 -9 9 9 3 xM eiw rm uw t* W .U A L U M Q IM T cmonmu. iajoh mourn or gen iced with goad clerical skills Interested candidate should contact ttarcar AJuml CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t l * * ........................S7C s I HOURS 3 consecutive times 6 1C a I 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Acrylic Applicators rweded to apply protoctive costing en cari. boaN and pianos. I f to I I I per hour. Wa Hem For work m Sanford wee call T*mpd81»M47IS1. Assistant MalnNnanca manag •r Erperienc* prafarrad 7 censecuthr* tibMS 52C a I 10 MRMCHthtg ttm a i 4*C a I Contract R*t*s AvaMaM* 3 Um b I MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY»• 1k(PfP»|f **»p■itmti 'n-topevom toyeverqp D E A D LIN E S Noon T h e D a y Before P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N oon F rid a y M o n d a y > 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y Friday, » AM to I PM Sanford N u rs in g H e m * , t ig Mollonvllto.______________ AVON fUrtog Smiling Faces I Fell A pt. Now. Call atofyl sn-HM er J O - i m nesday night Church tor 14* room *■! 2J— Special Nolle** 17— Cemetery end Crypt* at local Lunch helpful Call motor Dobary Manor new hiring LPN m RN tor toy shirt Apply to N. Highway tf*l. or cell MB 104 1 VAULTS DOUBLE PLAQUE H E A D S TO N E. O A K L A W N m odi*, otter M B Full'P art time iworing secretary! E•pert ence preferred, but not required Cell 777 TTJf 21-P trson els I wit net be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone other then myselt a* of AAarch I*. IMS Arrester Holley HELPWANTED: ★ O F F IC E HELP- h* experience needed Goad ilertlng pay Full lima Cell 47! 4780 (h Mery Key Cesmetkl Fro* Cempftmeotery Facials Fer e Proof Spring Leok m~*4Sl SPRING 11 TH E T IM E TO R U I L D B IO B U S I N E S S THROUOH L IT T L E ADS1 ★ W A R E H O U S E W O R K . Im media!* Will Hein Ale* Gen met Laborer1 IN 4700 NOW C USTO M ER O R IE T S R - will fully rein Good pay Start now Full time *70 4J88 23— Special Notices That we haw TR U C K DRIVERS- local er long haul.W ith er ellhoul rig Ciceltonl pay. Cell 478 4300 lour BoAoon M o g k S IN D A OIF T W ITH A L IF T ! B A Iin ftR BOUQUETS C O M P U TE R O P ER A TO R SGood Pay Seal*1 Sacur* peel Non* Coll 478 4388 As * i Us sifted advertiser In Ike IV E N IN O HERALD. INCREASE Rto READERSHIP H your ad by using stortl Olv# eor Mto* rope • a K #• 322-2611 Fer every rtoten every I CCIEIIATE AIIRTNI Mr. Stork's visit mokes tor a lifetime #f memories, gifts A all! ____________ C H Unde 10-4117 a M ARY K A TC O S M ITIC S a Skm c*r* end cotor ttotr C O N N II........................ 771 77W Lego! Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice I! hereby given ih*! I am engaged m business ol 1071 Anlalopo O r . Winter Springs. Seminole County- Florid* 77708 under the llclitloui name ot LIN D V ‘1 LANDSCAPING, and that I intend to register Mid name with Ih* Clerk ol th* 7 lor Ida In accordance with th* provisions *1 th* Fictitious Nem* Statutes, tow ll: Section MS to F tori** Slatwto* IW I >*> Allen Ltndakugel Publllh Merck 7,14. I I . M. IMS O E D S* FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle# Ik hereby given that w* are engaged in businesi al IhM N o r t h O rla n d e A v e n u * . Meitlend, Seminal* County, F lor Ido 17711 under tha (kiltlout nam e ol E L L I O T T A U T O BROKERS, end lha I we Inland to register Mid nem* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance nlth Ih* provisions ol th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit Section 84S8* Florida Statutes 1*17 'V AAaeti Elliott !%> Gary EIHetl Publish March 14. II. 78 A Ap. il 4. IMS OEO 108 FICTITIOUS N A M t Nolle* Il herHry given thel I am angaged M buslnasa el 187 Cheucm Lone So. Lake Mery, Seminole County. Florida 11744 under Ih* Hcllhou* name of SIMPLY ELEGANT, and tool I intend to register M id name with Ih* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, SemlneN County. F ler Ida In accordant with Ih* pro vitlons ol Ih* F icllttout Nam* Statutes, towtt Section Ml to Florid* Statutes HIT t v Jenin* C Lae Publish March 11. M A April A II, MBS D E D IM FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In butinou *1 4M N Hwy 1711. CatM lborry, Seminole County. Florida under •he llclllievt nem* af A A J REPAIR SERVICE, and that I intend to register laid nem* with the CNrk of id* Circuit Court. SaminoN County, F Nr Id* in eccerdenes nlth Ih* pro vision* of the FktilNu* Nome Statutes, towll Section BMW Florida SleMet l*SI. / V A J Jett so" Publish March II. J* A April A II. I88S DI P ' " _____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Pursuant I* Section 711 MS of Fiend* Statute! the tottowing motorcycM will be said al publk auction « 1 AM en S/4/Blat IIOJ E Aiismanto As*, Altamonte Sprlngt, Flat Ida 1 H irls y O avldton L aw Rider. IfM .VIN f IFII03BH8. Publish March N A April A II. IA IM l D I D IBI BY GARRY TRUDEAU 'ixm sM ih n u - O rlando • W in te r Park IC C O U N T S R E C E IV A B L E C LE R K - Strong background In payment peeling to computer syktom, with emphosle on 27— N w rs try A Child Caro Babysitter ly r. old Mery ergo. m-4S7* loving * quality child car*, ta ll A Child's World RS-MM. 33— Real Estate C o u n ts T R A D E S M E N III phases Eicellonl pay Slarl right away. *78 4380 Tired *f Jab Renting T Call Fetor**. May can help I They ho. 4 1to ! N loaning*, many wtfh m eipertonce needed. CaK ler Into; ___________ 478-4J*!__________ H O U IB P A R B N T S - Christian •heller h r abused A troubled toons 144 MW______________ laventoiy Ctorh— ......... StM + Keeping Hack el tolly records. Shipping and receiving. Fast paced |obl Etnellt* with 6 6 Empkqrmant 323-5176 JfD French Av*. LAB O R ER S- Strang reliable, goner*1 leberer* needed Im modtatoly DtHersnl tocetlon*. Phone end transportation « must Never a N* Apply *Tni li T I W ih Thinking of gening* ------- U U M U TICC------- Jeto a* et eor Caroor HRM April IONS- 7 to# PRL We aftor Froo ToWN* MO-2331 CalTpk* er v irt^ to rW HeN*' it aaot nj-tTM .Eve 7741*4* Kayoeof FlerMewto*. H Years Eepmtoncel SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS E i perleeted sewing mecM iie *1— M on oyto Lend Butlneis Capllel BM.Oto I* 11.ooe.eoo end ovm. P. 0. Bo« 1411 Wlntor Pk Fla 777*8 71— Holp Wanted ~^oSka*perR*c*pN*aitt~— Mature. «■ p#vl*nc#d Indlvtouel lor hn k M pIng through linen del Payroll. Fodmal Deposit. Ouartarly and Annual Haports, W T A Accounts PeyabN M Senferd Electric Company A l l s : E d D o m b r a w lk l reference* to Boe I8A c/8 Senlord Herald. F .O tea 1417. Sanford. FI 77777 1St7 Great (to tor a "lab* charge p erson '' needs a " fu ll charge" tepmtonc*. lacaUent eppertunlty to advance wNh H|N_flnw. float open. We will train qvlalttod epplkeet! In our advanced techniques, plut. alter prebettoetry period, groat bone IH* *f I paid hoHdaye and baiplfalliatlaa. Apply g la I Meaday rto* Friday at >74* ON Labe Mary Rd.. Sentordi er ceK til-M l* LOAN PROCESSOR CeniMtcW mertgigi oepmt anc# with goad secretmlel thills Permanent petition Salary giAtoO. Nevma No I TtMP PCM PCDMHCL 774-1341 Notion's largest chain et family fun contort he* Immediate openings (or a m anager fraiqaa primarily nil** A ' end* Must be mature. Hi t o S H P 'i A band* ’*»P't: MI-48BI. 323-5176 CLARK A P P A R E L MM OM Lake Mary Road. Unit ISA L«ka M ary, noato eapml encad towing machine epor* tore Ml Mto_______ __ AVON IA R N IM O S MFOWIII OPEN T l R RITO RI E t M E fl 11 m -M to m i FCL AH local tollvorNA & im hdwrw. BtlHOT N U R S E 'S A IO B I W A N T E O Apply Hi person. Lakavtow Nursing Cantor, II* E. * SHwot. SanSerd____ _ NURSE S A IO S I E MOUSI K E E P E R S WANTED- Apply IK F IN S HOME. IM F. PREFBEEIB. IDEAL PON RETIRED ON SHUTIMS. WMtSA AFTBB A ..SIM U C R IT * R Y -B E C tP T IO N IlT Plush efflc* General of new skills Type *0 W P M Phene* * Permanent position Never a TUIP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 ih if f in o -r e c e iv in o RtllebN. tHong with good at titudt Fmmenent and tempo 1er* poti 1ton* Nevm a feel TEMP P EIi PERSONNEL 774-1344 SUN STATE LANOSCAPIMO Le«n A Maintenance Ground Call **10847 W kltrtsi wanted Apply In persen only, between 1 end 4 PM . Rib Ranch. J54S S French*** . fl-A p o rtm o n ts / House to Share Femeto. non tmokm to shore w/seme t/3 rent and ufllitNt Fumiihed apartment en 17 n In SanNrd Call 773 1741 Men thru T h u rt u n til 8 PM Otherwise 7} I t»A7 Ask Nr Charlie____________________ Lake Mery Protest toneI maN wl'l slur* 3 bdrm . Ibelh iplit plan eilh trsponslabN per sen led per *k r n i r w __________ Wanted tebm working woman to Chart home I child 0 k ISO w*m 1st end last 333 7883 days 711 >e»f alter t PM Will skat* modern counlry hem* 1170 pm month Cell T p rjw 13— Rooms fo r Root Chrlstt#* Apts. A Hemes TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. VC wk upon 477 14*0/471 MW Cemlerlable. clean sleeping ream Private entrance Mek) service 140 week 773 H3J or Ml 4447____________________ Let* Mery private room irq hem* Musi be non smoking, raspanslabl* female Call Monika, tv* 111 714S. day 777 44*1_________________ N ice ly O e c e ra to d Rooms iff'w k er monthly rale Kitchen prlvlMdgos. homey HBO Amoral 811 4411._______ SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Meld service Call 111 4107 1 7 FM a ll Palmetto Ay# SANFORD. Rest weekly A Monthly rates U til Inc eft fOeOet Adults I 441 7*41 1 7 -A p a rtim n ts Furnished / Rent Clean, privet*, nice furnished Washer Adults l l t l 1838 Fer*. kptt. tor Sen tor Cltlieet III Palmetto Av* J Cewen No Phono Can* SDubdtaAf •_ * •P#r(ett hdm » *fof iihgteTJ non Hinting mat* or tome!* • Call HNnlka eve 771 m l . : key 7710*1_________________ • Leeely I bd rm Complete* privacy *00 per week, plus* SIM security depot 11 Cell773eta or 773 77** MAKE YOURSELF A T HOME ; In 4 completely Iurn! shed sludN epertment Single story living . el IN best Sound controlled wall* Bum In bookcases, del cm well covering Alto FBdrm ereilaOH FNsibtotooeet Senior Cilliens discount j SanNrd Court Apartments m -m i. j. kitchen. > cat pvt, a ir . N o p e ll o r-' children Aftor S M 7 M I > H -A p a r t m « n t s Unfurnished / Ront CatrtBfhiiy si t)M Cnadufs 1 Bdrm., I-o r I bolb Condo's PristN Potto ft Carport Wkfbm/Orym S4o«k up w 1W ».iB ^^W WTeSYIr■ Wvj Pkuofew w^^Meeg a^jei^^ BRETTv nwiieM unaii p§t« i M l-IT U HURBT ONysFeeUtll Steferd ' lb* B ra n d now 1 nd dryer, mim blinds. Frans *4*4 a ma. LecsSed en Oak Avq af Perk . Or. bdHed Dairy r SlbllTS LUXURY AP A R TM R K TS _____ I OFWO w (IDSOOOO A I M 4M1 323-5176 M pm haur to Hart wiu Ham. CaK tail 7M L _____ Full andpqrf Him peeittono nan lying Apply in pqrkan 81 RAX'* 1888 W. Mery. 43A •ngl LacataeNRHshadt*. >pM y» 323-5176 AALIIMANAOEN Canfrol Fk . Mm I be wHIIng to call stvq realtors a day- Mar? Rip* cammlssian Call m ISbUW biTM m IMSM47WB1. Shopping For A H ow Or Used Car? Tow tom always find Ike boat d « 4b to 1he fewatop M m aid*■ CtoaaMod sort ton. Read Friday t (pantog Mm ald for Ihe beat srArcItona. Evening I l f laid W ifc 1 P a ri lim a d a l * a n tf y 1* boeeirromg IB M PC oepertvne# required Call Harriett, Ctoh M I8 P * ______________ PANT TIME HELP ConHatf keeping Shim * ptu* Can IWS) 781 li n e r 771 I Mi__________ 7 1-H o lp Wonted I md I be Weems. » 4 4 » .o r M » * 4 B I. SPACIOUS A P A R T M IN 1 I LekeHent. poof, to n u s adults. no p#tt. laundry 817} to UM mb.CaKMBBTdtto00*. t and 1 bdrm. Ala* etfttWnty Nani V S wook. mpeet* Ma pm# Coll m t i v S t PM 41S Holmettw. I kdrm . 1 spMalrs. nem daanteon. nil mmdk MB mcurtSy 1 mamtarm-mt �a t W — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MMtOQCDVKAm. M* ■. Airport A/W im w e v 1 ate t Bedroom from tv o month 3 0 40 0 . M iam i 1% Dttcaunt lor Senior Cm 107-M obile Hom es / Rent r **t equipped. 3 bdrm . I both, '"♦ emitted Cant heat 4 #tr. IV* yr* old IMS plu« dopoolt. Call 3113*** 111— Storage Rentals 1M— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D CSAItr • 1 S«rm. 1 bath. A/C carp eted w a s h e r / d r y e r . Oep Rt*ulrvd ( M ) 43*140 leave name.end number or lM»))4B?4M *ttor7:3*PM. Hfddte Late. 3 B drm . 1 bath. Cant Hoot o r* atr. UOt mo atwooac. m iC T evew fn et • • • IN DELTONA • * • • • HOMIS POD M INT • . o o Pa-iOd a w Late Mary, The Fares* Adult*) term 73 beth k n m porch Allbmenlttas. 44M M 1-eni ★ LANDLORDS* Tired at tho heednchesT Lot wo m an at* yeur re n ta l pro aerlle*. PretaMleiial low coot •artrtea. HI XXL Call anytime Prop.M*mt. PSv„ e a a te r New 3 term , i oath. Cant teat A air. tana. M W a per ana 1/4 ml **wtti*f L ate M ary High. A t nalateartiate. U 3 t 4 sec t>#Ti Mr Larant. Ml M l Im tn on m H— a r t ■ le d ., Lengw oed Laao* pwrttetepwalbta._________ Nano accepting appllceftan* ter rental, a t e r m , tv* bath, family ream, central te a t an* tea tat loot a o.O. Available a t. Broker Owner Cati a i* n a ________________ SANFORD- 4 bdrm , ivy hath. Super condition. In A owl. All a p p l. CH4A, font, por ago N lca n e lg h b o r h e o d N a children, no pets Vacant 4471 ma ptwotepaalt. 4) 1)54) In ttnest arte. Available i IF CALL BART R IA L IS T A T I RiALTOR__________ m in t 3 tdrm . 3 bath. Ponced part. 447S. Grave View. Call 301*44_______________ 3 term an Swmnwrlln Ave Plrol, imt a n t tepooll re*w*re< w/ ratarenc**. 331 *40 1 bdrm . Iv* bath. n*w carpet, cont heat 4 air. appliance*, drape*, lenced back yard. 130* ma Day » l S343. Eve* 313 IMA U p. STORAOE TRAILERS N rooiW * cenotroctton, otc. Setae... t j i rrte. ifl **7o 117— Commercial Rentals ilp n SANFOftO RETAIL STOICS Flr«t St. le lb* Hltferlc Dewnteww District. FI* to l(JM i p It. Prices ilarttnp at u per sq. ft. m e a t* Now Otflc* B u i l d i n g __ C F.X.H. on wet! Pint St. Totally decorated reedy tor occupancy. toe to <171eg n 3311*14 Ottlc* or Retail South Sanford A rp - IWO la 3101 **. It. •O-SA/ap ft. Totally rMtarte Ertcb RuUdte* 311 t in m i French A** t i n •* tt Star* Front. Wilt remote! to tonan to apeclflcallont 4300 parmenth 311 1*14 131— Condominium Rentals Sanlard. I berm . washer, dryer, micro, fenced, peel. SIM mo 774 4044 or HI 1*41 113— W anted to Rent O t n t le m a n n e e d s liv in g gvarter*. Reasonable No torn Ml )3B4, alter I MPM 1 or I bdrm. teuaa or trailer In ncad at repair will par tor part or a ll m aterials In aihange tar percentage at rent. 311444] 137— Office Rentals Nearly renovated aa First St. la the Historic Downtown CHtrtct. m la M M tp It. at 47.10/ tp tt. APAIT1KIITS em mummy • Adult S Family teciteni • W/0 Connect Ion* • Cable TV. Fool • Uteri Term loooa* 1 .1 1 h. IpM. 1 St. TX im v .n m u . OFFICB SPACE AVAILAELE fully equip. kitch­ en. fireplace Ctaae t* hospital A c a w rth o u ta . Imm. ac upancy R EALTOR m a sts. VERT O etIR AELR . 1 afticas a>aiiabie AAwat taa la appro i n s 0>"t a iM ia n mp u i M74. Sh e n a n d o a h : V ILLAG E •100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 KM OOM t in 323-2920 ILZ2SS.I 1S7— Mobile Homes / S a lt BATEMAN R E A L T Y Lie. Rtal Eltat* Broker 1040Santord Ave COUNTRY VILLAGE PINECREST. just like New ) B d'm 1 ba*h Now root, carpet, cabinet* pa.nl . n m end out tonce* back Cry .• riant location 144 too REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ m i n t HAPPINESS IS____ AKEVTOANEW HOME I FIND IT HERCI All TOO hi f D 10 (M R ih t i n n u l l s ^ 7 CALL HALL 323-5774 _____ MS4HWT. 17*1_____ HERALD RIAL E1T A T I ADS ARE PEOPLE M OVERS. CHICK THE REALTOR ADS ANO INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS TODAVI _ LAKE MART 1 bdrm.. Ity bath, apptwncoi Clean a t a LANDSTOCK IRON IR S ______ »SS-1707._______ MARKHAM ESTATES STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMIS THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNIT GREAT INVESTMENT PRO FIR TV I 1 Bdrm.. I both hem* told in "at It" cendl Its"I Eal in kitchen, central heel and airt SIS wo N l V I GOT ITI I Bdrm. Us bath homo with split bdrm. plan, vllllty shod, shad* Iraotl Good llarter hornet *44.14* EXCELLENT POTENTIALI 4 tdrm . ) both, 1 story bom* with 4 Hreptoce*. wood floors I Submit oil otters I tt 7.1*0 WHV WAITI 1 Bdrm . 1 both heme with split bdrm , Men I Eat in kitchen, central heat end blr. great reom. Morel Ml. 444 3 bdrm./ I bath, ewality I solid timber homo, appro*. 1M* to tt. enter atri high onorgy valves, doop well, sopttc tank. cvtNm wood cab Mats, privacy tone* -...tit*.*** 1W IM M ER 1 D ELIG H T ! 1 Bdrm . 1 both very new heme with bred b lo st b a r. peol, P**dk lane, perch, central heel end air I t 7e.ee* Huskey Realty. REALTORS Baisaw...........Evenf fs W l is*i OSTEEN • LARI A SH IV 101 acres RIAU TIFU L NEW NOME Lake a c c a t t NO WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T P O N W IN SO N O DEV C O R P . A CENTRAL FLORIDA L E A D IR I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONfVI CALL IU U A T I----------------- out whara you can an|oy nature and clean air o p interest II14.000 Owner (M il t l » 17W. ____________ Sanford Owrier win h*rp ttnenc* spacious canvtrtabta home 4 bdrm . a both* or heme ♦ mother In law apt Assumable * ‘ s mortgage SMOOOmiVll SANFORD OWNER Walb to •hopping 1 bdrm . 1'y bath cent te a l 4 air, w/w carpet, screened Irani porch, wore shop AAay help finance HI rasr_______________ Sanlard Nka 1 bedroom home with living room, dining room, penokd lemlly room, laundry room, workshop Call lor In formation 111 llte or 414 4417 441000. or host oiler * OENEVA OSCEOLA ED. * IO N IO F Q R MOBILES! I Acre Cautery tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. N % Oewn I* Yrt at l!% l P re m tIM M I II yen are leekln* ter a sue cetslvl career In Real (stale, llemfram Really lo leaking •or you. Call Lo* Albright today *1 >11 ION. (ventage 111MU. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IMS S. Pork. Sanlard M ilk Mary Blvd Lb Mary BUSINESS SERVICEUSTING T o List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S A N F O R D OFEN HOUSE4)000 below VA apprniMl ) bdrm I both. Cent M 4 A. large el. tensed back yard FHA etsumebte mortgage non qualifying *44.100 41) Beth Drive. Ravenna Perk • f t * Mutt seel Sat 4 Sun ) 10 4 ) II It 10 00 lo ) 00 F u r th e r d e ta ils O w n e r 111 *4) 4147 *r II) ******* SANFORD. 3 Bdrm., I befit hem * everleehtn g c e n e l. Bright a te cheerful Florida ream I44.ee* WALL ST. COMFANV...33l-)**l SPRINO TIME TIME TO PLANT YO U RIILP IN A HOME OF YOUR OWNI • I I i I <i R V S Tem per A T T E N T IO N IN V ItTO R S I ) U n lit south Sanlerd only 1)7.000 Large down or re linanc*. ewerwr will help IM P A C T BOND M O N E V I 10 t t \ ] Bdrm . I both well kept ham* only *41.000 Cell •or details O S T IIN I I Bdrm . I bam home plus I Bdrm I bath mobile 4)0 000 Owner will help tl nance SANFORDI ) Bdrm home Hall acre * l . brick lireplec*. large rooms, beautiful decor E vcelltnt condition Just SANFORD • Rental. ) Bdrm . I'ybath teOOme CALL ANYTIME R EALTOR m e n i WE NEEDLISTINOII Townhouse ) Bdrm l<t bath, laundry room. dsn. poet, ctoea i ehepptwg Mettepig c SO. (FO Make after m e n t o r m ien It o d r lc a l L a n d d M rln g IIS i 64 n T ia l w i Ein« OENEVA UNXLEARI NO Let a t e Lend clearing, nil tert. end hauling lu S T T e pare, asy m •e e l prt***< I t - A A H i Late - S i t CaReteor *• TFe-MT) ★ TONY C O R IN G * CeNleneaerSdMW. LANDCll ARING FILL DIRT, IUIHOOOING CLAV A SHALE. IQ -3431 BPI /C i I i Wm^ N N / * rPR* Lawn StrvicD t i l l sRftviCI A FlltwOOO ACE LAWMSERVICE FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 4F X I Free I VfOflUST •ANTRAS*B5f7p7JSr — >*4-1731 Serving Central PI*, lur II yrt tempt*** RukJity point Iptetet well ceettte mean WALLPAPERINO... PAINTINA leildRAMA Utfw Rm tlteReiHUHirisYW y BaUjUp aBNB^a tnetir/xwt_____ we-mner P aptr Hanging m m ssm Aay type oeMceuertwg L w.— *■ _______ , ld»aa. litts* rate CNee-ue* 33»iesi P to iftrln g tll.se* Steady Meet 1 bdrm . IM X t l) Lot lonedMR t Desirable Ceentry Hem* en •reed ti acre Only *41.000 Peel Heme F le reom. ber/pette) term /) bath nice *rteste.000 New DupNi-lulls rented, peel live cash flow ut.tooi Hers* Ranch- I acres with custom hem# tlte.000 eaeeeeaeeeaeeaaa M ULTI-FAM ILY LOTS PRIM E lU IL O IN O tlT R S Setter# Busy Grocery Store e gat bar . Reducad te iiifA M P R IM E COM M RRCUL/APT. SITES All utHIttt*... 11* 00.*00 • e e e a e e e te e e ta e e ★ UST FOR LESS ★ WE W ILL LIST, A D V IE T IIE , S IL L YOUR HOME FOR 1%, W HY PAT M ORIT P E ER COMPUTERIZED Market AaalysN *4 Tear . Cell USA TOOAYI 321-3833 I N K lab*M ary Btvd. 3 Bdrm . Itg f enced hard, a a l r a t l AtttmabU t r t mertgagel Eaceiienl cendittenl Must ••el Sonera South. SI*.Me Call evenings «r ■eekende m us* Are pee • PtaarT T tee M l M a tte r Poultry lAtpsI Kt«...i...Us*d Mebili HotiwDuiai in this Atb*. PemHIee............A..__ Advtts MM Hwy l i t ) .................. TIMMS 'l l Cewcerd. i m m Aduil tec lien Carriage Cove SI4.MX Mi » l i Leave meseege I I 14 ■ 40 I Bdrm . } bath Assume mertgeg* Cell M l *114 otter S PM__________ I I Scott Mobil* hem*, loos ) bdrm . I bath, adult park CentralH/A I 17.00C Ml t*)4 I S ' - R m I Esfaft Wanted Are you getting Divorced Irens terred. torectoeed. need quick tele? Cell Pel* Ml «S*7 ) Goats mat* 4 temai* i n each v beet otter Call otter 7 PM til Seae 311— Auctions Beecktide Really. REALTORS 0*4*17 1111 Open 7 Deysl__ Sanlerd I Acre 1 tots 111 000 W Mellciowskl. R E A L TO R Ml 70*1_______________ ST. JOHN'S RIVER Near Da bery. en 100 a 400 Deep water ^je*l^*egH^^ajl)OS477 4dll 111— A p p lia n c e / Furniture Dining Ream Set butch** block top Iable with 4 swivel, leather choke S7) M1M14, Otter 1 PM Recendmene* Appliances from tat W ARRANTS I D BAR N !I IS.....CA11E L I I I H Y ' BM-511) ........... ............ ...4MS411 • KENT TOOWNa Cuter TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, vtdea rarer dan Special 1*1week* rent fto Alterneltve TV A Apgl. Rentals Iayres Ihopplm Center ________ 1H-MW________ S T O V I4 RIFRIOBRATOR lie* FOR ROTH. *r orange naugahyd* teveseats S7I each tee Saner* Blvd. Call M) 4410__________ Used Wethers- Pert* A Servtc* KlFIfYMM'fS.... — ... M l *4*7 MOOHET A PPLIAH CH Whirpool Dryer. IVy yrt etd Like New I Cell M7 7441 after I PM______________________ WILSON AAAIER FURNITURE 111 HIE FIRST ST M l 54M L 1 E AUCTION r*C*ug*r ............... see* On. '74 Mark IV.................... *40* On. *7* Detten SW................ I)** On NATIONAL AUTO S A U S 1170 S. Sinford 311-4075 Car Snepemgt save yeur tnu* 1*4therl Re*4 the Went Ads tor Best Auytl____________ ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wed. Nil* It 7:M PM * W hore A n y b od y * * Can Buy or S t i l l * Friday Nights__7 PM Far mere details 500 Sinfotd Art Debary Auto* Marine Sales Across Iherlvor. top el hill 174 Hwy 17 *) Pebery 44*41*4 Four itol Bulck Rivieres' No time available to restore my toss your gaml All a 41100 C all!?} a*7a _______ Lincoln Cent Towntar 141) Htavy duty tow bos 41100 Call 177 4 1 1 4 _________ _____ Wing 4ack Recker. Maple tad Slid Chest.Twin Reds with Wicker Head Beards 4 add C h e s t s *1 D r a w e r s , O l a t t w a r e , end Dishes, Pictures. Leung* Chairs, end many mere Items Big Sale! t tt bookcase, table tep elec grill, elec food warmer tots at yard goods. 4 mlsc 111 Pin* Winds Dr Hidden Lake Friday 4 Lktur day Irom 4 to I._____________ Carport tel* Friday end Lelur day f to ) X71 Citrus Dr . Riven* Park.______________ FRI 4 U T . MARCH M 4 M. Mite. Items. 447 I 1UNLAND D R IV E ___________________ Friday * until 7 Geraniums, lewnmower. toots end garage M l ol mitt ^akeend 10th lit OARAGE SO FULL THERE** NO ROOM FOR THE CART CLEAN I T OUT W ITH A OARAQC SALE ADI Gerkoe. Rummeoe end R«k» Til* *1 The CongregelieneT' Christian Church, Sanlerd. FI en lath and Park en Saturday. March XTth Horn 4 AM till a PM Oen'l mist this on* I M U L T I - F A M I L Y - H IO D E H LANE- Pure., tie thing, misc. II) Vacterg Drtve,__________ PORCH SALE Jewelry, cl*that. DM Rim Avenue Toalt. furniture, houtthald geode, miscellaneous. Friday and Saturday all day tt) E Nth Street Yard and hec/sa tale. Sat 4 Sun Dishes, lables. mlsc Every thing must go! 1411 S Elm. Santord VARDtALE Bollia collodion, fruit |*rt. plants. Insulators, mils hot lies, other mlsc Hams on Frl 4 Sat tUOakAve 319— WantRd to Buy 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV ISIO N Zenith IT lien Original price over MM; belenc* due tie*. Cash er take over payment* at M l menth NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty Free hem# trial, no ebitgeften Cell 441 5)44 day or o e MM ilato console Like new. SIM *r best otter Must seel Absolutely n* cells after 1IMIM77 1 9 5 -Machine ry/Tools Deep reck well drilling equip Lincoln welder. 14hg. getetln* meter. Other mlsc items A I cate 174 MIR. I f f — Pets 4 Supplies Pro* Deg a te pugpleo Miied Breed • I met*. 1 femeto ■ weeks B me*. *4d b m ele C*ll n)4)44 attar I P M __________ OLDIR AAALK CAT. Oray A while Owner must travel. companion Neutered, theft 11 Bit. no bed habits He children Free t* nice person R .¥ p Bid Cnditf He Credit1 WE fINANCE 14*4 Baby: Bad*. Shelters. Ctettws. Playpens, lie . Pepethack •eeks l l l 417! ))| 4S*4 H IED A "WHATCHAMACALLIT" OR "THINOAMAOIA") ADVERTISE FOR IT WITHA W A N T A P I ___________ Need Cribs, playpens, baby tv rn ltu r*. clothing, goad prices AltoolPM Ml 174) Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cent. Capper. Bras*. Lead, Newspaper. G'at*. Geld. Silver Kokom* Tael, t i l W Hi H M S a l 11 Ml HOP WANTED! DEADOR ALIVII Retrlgerelers. Wethers ........................Ml-Clto 221-Good Thing* to Eat U • Pick Strawberries Ttree-Thur l e i . - MM teeter Ay*. Wl 47*7........................... m * M I 333— Mlacallanaau* OARDININOIIMIIIHIREI PLANT A WANT-AD WATCH THE CASHOROWI KIRRT/4II4.M A*p Ouereatoed Kirby C*. 714W. 1*1 St 311 444* f U P I R m am D IS C O U N T > A U TO SALES 317— G a u g e Sales NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ocean front) I condo N# money down Assumable mortgage tt ) Sell. 231-C a r s 4) ........... . Oeytene Beech * * * * * Helds e * * * * * FOR E IT A T I Commercial ar Residential Auctions 4 Appraisals Call Dell s Auction Ml ttiq 323-6593 143— Waterfront Property / Sale Two Bldg plus Income property Labe AAaryOtlict'Commerclki building- prim* til* SIMM read Hwy 04 eipptur* Painting 2 0 3 -Livestock and >1) 1*54.kftor I,__________ Sprites Fuiaiii7.ee* A M tto m A W ANTCO: Vote* i*d>*i 11 to IS y e a r s , to w o r k at S t one hed g* Stabl es In •■change ter riding Ml M il Yeahl It* •ImetI Summer 1 C o m * l a i n t h a f u n at Stonohodge W* give English v Western riding lessons and have rentals too 111 li lt 141— Homes For Sale Oak It. *1 Park Ave.-) lets i*ti. City sewer * wsttr ■ Sle.fOO W. Ind SI.-Zoned lor apis . water.sewer *11) tots 41).100 Treed 4 Ptei Lai/sewer I IS.SOP Weaded ).* Acres Build * dream home Morses OK ..... 4X 000 Airport Blvd. war If/SI- lie Acre*, toned 41ite t*/Kre I **************** COMMERCIAL LlfTIN O S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB jsnaem Sitirdai • Sunday MS-447 OWT...... ........ *44-771-1) 7) ttee E Orevvt........ Orange City CONSULT OUR urN m A T a x S s rv k a 301— Horse* March ]>rd. 4 )cth Refreshments tram M el 141— Homes For Sale Now otsoetttos wanted I Will train tar a rowardln* UREAL ESTATE CAREERS! Satellite TV Systems Complete All you need l*DN Financing No money down Si M tte Universal M l Was Used Lite D#k Store futures Showcases Wall Units Etc T X JO Aluminum Sign Hang Ing Antique Lamp Futures M l 4145 '77 Olds Cutlass Supreme Black New tires tran*. brakes AM FM 4 track. Air. Good Condition Ashing SUM '71 Kawasaki 171 Dirt Bike Low Mileage SIM ■71 Head* Street Bike. Low mileage Slid ! vac Condition tr See Ring V bottom beet. 5 HP See King Motor U K UO Crest Si M l S4I7 MuM Mobil* Hame Fitl JUST O F F M ATORANOE CITY EXITfte MOVE RIOHT IN I Bdrm . 1 bath boavlltwl sp lit plan, laadad wilh s s lr a s . anly tis.aao Cali vs Rwicki m s .sea CALL HALL.................. 11) 1714 Free Small Lhasa Apto 4 year old tpeyed temai* Detperat* ly needs TLC 1 Mo O d S of the -icest pipples you ever u a Mottwr it a genuine Boatr Tells clipped black, lovekbw Why not give that tpeclkl someone the perfect Easier gitt? Please com* and tee ut toon Call 1M S1I4. ask t v Pal CALL BART ASSUME NO QUALIFYING! 1 t e r m I I /» bom , la r p t foncod yards tt 0*4 dawn. SSI* M* PITH k l l \ Apyrea is yrt Movt rtphl in 11to see CALL NALL III Slt4 223- Miscellaneous Cuts, cuddly, reedy k pel BRIOHT AND FRESH 1 B drm . ] bam condo with ttrvenad porch and many • itr** including pool Easy living tor only 417 000 ONE ACRE plus, comas with this traikr In the countryl Privacy 174.14* CALL NALL .......... I l l 1774 1W— Pet* 4 Supplies PuppiesPuppies 321-0734 Eve 323-7643 BUTLi I FJUM1S K U M K Evening H eftd , Sanford. FI. Thursday. March It. 1W - S B 141— Homes F o r Sale fifftahaai Office Space- IDS*-Duplex* Triplex / R e n t " BEAUTIFUL 1 term /1____ carpet, appliance*, acroonad patio, lottery M M 3I 33U Nka I term, turn or air, w/e carpet, petto ma N* pets. Nee* 333 VANFORO DUPLEX- 3 __<■ »«* 1 * - « t t B w A Ty deposit Me pots 40* 4441 KIT N' CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright t WE FINANCE •74 Pinto .................. 441* On 74 Fard Courier Pi Up 174* On ltei French Ave ......) ) } IMS l*et Ford Bronco 5)J00 Ceil 11) III) 1*71 V W Original Owner Ha* 7) Suptr Beell* Engine Real Good IU41 Call M l 7471 or M l 4)47____ _____ _ 147) Oeila Royal* AC 4 dr hard top New paint, radial tire*, brakes Ttee up Battery Low ml 1 prev owner 1107) or twil otter 11*441*___ ______ ■7) PLYM OUTH OUST I R - 4 c y l . rebuilt engine, power Good cent 111 M il 73 RER inunovrbird looks anj runs good 1*00 Call Ml WtO. *07 W 10th SI •77YW 444S.ec best e te c. SIS * 774. evenings. T t M klicuTTcAPRI HATCHBACK Sllv*r w/red interior Very good condition 111*714 Irom 4 5 Ask lor _^mjr; erjitt*r^JDM)il l 7^ ^ 2 3 5 -Tru ck * / B u m * / V an* 147* Oeftte. camper top If ain’t fancy, but Its dependable I MtO M l m i Cetorjr Prmllng 14*0 Ford V 4 Ion pick up dump •ruck New painting, uphol ttary. tun* up and front end alignment Apple pie condi lion Yours lor irUO Dump •ruck feature elena It worth t ie eo I day tt* 174) 7*1 it* ) Ford Bronce XLT New tires, brakes, shocks sfoo and fake over payments Ml 7MI '71 Chevrolet Yen Good condi lion Call M) 1174 or Ml 0414 evenings __ 74 Pints, 1250 Dr« r Pay Belenc* Weekly t ‘■1 F O R D F 144 s t e p - tid e gtakug.p/s. p-b. a dr . custom wheel* Leer lepper Like new 574 710) 241— Racraatlonal V a h id M / C a m p a ri Mini Motor Horn# 1471 ShMI*. IDS* I t . 55AM mi Now tires 5430* Deltona40f 7*0 111! 147* D O D O ! I I F T . M IN. MOTOR HOME. MUST S IL L B Y APRIL MRS. 71) 1*33 M' GAAC Motor Heme, eaceiienl condition By owner til.SO* Can l*r Appl m a t * 2 43 -Jun k C a rt B U Y JUNK C A R S A TR U C R I Prom till* S4«er mere. ____ Call Ml 1454 m -411) TOH Dollar Paid ter Junk 4 Used cart.truck14 heavy equipment 31) 54M_________ WE f a v ' t o p DOLLAR FOR JUNK CANS ANOTRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS )*) 4501 S A L I A H f — ComflMrciBl U7-44II COMMRRCULtPECIALIST L A R I MANY REALTY ■ ■ ALTO N ....---------------0)714* FORJtfM.V:____________ NM k.m i.w ai.a»aM 111— I n v o i t m w i t ai-73M«v*4 317 13)1 Freporly/Sele T fiv S T R s s u rra s ir S3SiEHnHR^^““^ “ FR I B U N W ■EALTOR.,—.... J H W IDEAL RON INVIITORB. I ept/iptrtce pfTtc* MdA M d* TH t IcenSphTT I T YTteler* NT AM 1*1 Cletnlng Cersmlc. Vinyl AH F.C.i N rg B te ----------AAL attest T lte te ll A TSdOOhAl Henan a rv ^ A fiW s — N M M fW te R B k a W P W a r VeebeiHdtertet R th e e N U ttH u v iM 'JXLlS. J3£2 T ys b S o rvk a Aeepteadbk* Mm eedbekper will ARM yeur Home i r Buottees ede. Ohw yew problem* le ue. W l C A M . Quality work, a yrg-Otearite/Lkcete Ir Lots/St If iM im iu w r Frw Esteteteel LewPytcasi IkenM tetwurW Z» «ntef O f XN4RALLENS LAWNA Ttia m e u te .U c .A te . Free oet U t HW F lo rid a R .V . Tra d e A s a o c . W ith A re a s L a rg a c t P..V. D e a le rs • MOTOR HOMES • TRAVEL TRAILERS • FOLDING CAMPERS • PARK MODELS 6ft l ti • MINI HOMES • FIFTH WHEELS • MICRO MINIS • VAN CONVERSIONS cash ttew REAl ■ALTON. •rtabHtesw* — OFFERED BY Mates- w acre parcel, f i Ontf 1 MR. Improved ' SPOT FINANCING ■ 15 YEARS BRING YOUR TRADE SPECIAL SALE PRICES 8H E R T O N T W IN T O W E R S •**>’/: M KIRKMAN RD. (S.R. 435) ORLANDO Fri. Umk 29912»7 HI M T . W R i W R U -IW I �r t •i r H ra M , SdtHprd, ri. n »w td d r, Martli at, 1HS $1.8 Million Courthouse Renovation To Begin Next Month, End Jan. 1987 D oana Bates Earlier, bids for the project were rejected when all four came In at more than the 81.9 million estimated by p r o je c t a r c h it e c t s . Ile lm a n . H u r l e y . Charvat. Peacock Inc. o f Maitland. Bids from the two low bidders. Arnold Construction and Ve­ n e tia n B ay C o n ­ s tr u c to r s In c . o f Naples, originally were more than 82 million each. Ms. Blackmon said. She said both con­ tractors went through Ihe project specifica­ tions. prepared for the county by a consultant, and then subm itted lists o f costs savings that could be realized. " T h e y m a d e alternative proposals of Item * that could be dow ngraded In cost H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r N e a rly $2 m illion worth o f renovations to the Seminole County C o u r th o u s e s h o u ld begin by mid-April and be c o m p le t e d by January. 1987. C ounty Purchasing Director Joann B la c k m o n , w ho r e ­ cently concluded nego­ tiations with low bid­ ders on the project to get a better price and a s h o r t e r b u ild in g schedule, said W ed­ n esday that A rn old C onstru ction Co. o f Maitland will be the m ajor contractor on the Job. County commission­ ers Tuesday accepted Ms. Blackm on's rec­ ommendation to accept a bid o f 81.887.421 from Arnold for Ihe work. w ith o u t s a c r ific in g esthetics or the quality of the structure.'* she said. Am ong the biggest savings, she said, were: s u b s t i t u t i o n of teflon-coated wire for telephone conduit; the d e l e t i o n of new hardware and using Instead existing door openers, closers and lo c k s : s u b s titu tin g prism atic covers for flu o r e s c e n t lig h t s rather than parabolic covers: substituting a different type of ceiling tile which w on't be n oticed e s th e tlc a lly and will serve the same purpose as the more expensive variety. Most of these Items repre­ sented cost savings of at least 830.000 each. A n o th e r b ig Item e l i m i n a t e d . Ms . Blackmon said, was a 13-week period o f delay when the contractor w ou ld have had to remove his equipment and s u b c o n tra c to rs from the courthouse o n ly to r e m o b lllz e them afterwards. The Idle was elim inated, she said, at a savings of about 829.000. Ms. Blackmon says she expects a contract with Arnold Construet l o n C o . w i l l be executed by the county on April 6 and a notice to proceed with the work will be Issued on April 10. Construction time is 9 1 w e e k s — 4 55 w o r k in g d a y s . T h e original bid called for 105 w e e k s — 5 2 4 working days. She said the sub­ stitution of the d if­ ferent wiring provided Ihe same fire protec­ tion as what had origi­ nally been planned. The decision to use e x is tin g h a rd w a re means only that some locks will have to re­ keyed and cycllnder locks turned, she said. The parabolic fluores­ cent light covers were called for because they do not turn yellow over a period of years. She said the savings w ls worth the change. The courthouse re­ novations are to be financed from the rev­ enues of the one-cent s p e c ia l s a le s ta x approved by the voters In N ovem ber. R e v e ­ nues expected to tctal 813 million from that source this year will also pay for expansion o f the county Jail. Ms. Blackmon said a special pre-bid confer- Developer To Make Improvements TT hhee lllt l l t terrr-»s« lr t rer w wn n banks o f the L ittle Weklva River adjacent to the Weathersfleld subdivision off stale Road 436 near Alta­ monte Springs will be cleaned up when con­ stru c tio n o f a new a p a rtm e n t co m p lex begins. rco nm n reh r r h ren m sive ilv r mp n lan plan from county commis­ sioners Tuesday night. But It cost him. In exchange for Ihe re­ zoning of the parcel fr o m s in g le - fa m ily d w e llin g d is tric t to multi-family dwelling district and a change In th e c o m p r e h e n s iv e land use plan from preservation and low density residential to medium density resi­ dential. he promised to make a series o f Im­ provements requested by County C om m is­ sioner Fred Slrertman. But building may not b e g in f o r s e v e r a l m o n th s . D e v e lo p e r How ard Pom p must first prepare a site plan for the four acres In front o f Weathersfleld where he plans to build 29 housing units and get approval of the plan from the county's dev­ e l o p m e n t r e v le jv com m ittee composed of county staff mem­ bers. Noting that residents o f Weathersfleld had spoken to him In sup­ port o f the project. Strrctman asked l*omp In donute a site next to Ihe river as a park for the Weathersfleld resi­ dents. to Install picnic ta b le s and ben ch es Pomp has cleared the first hurdles, winning a change In zoning and u change In the county's fthere, h r r r tto n in ih n fence In the property and to clean up the river banks ad­ jacent to the park land. P o m p a g r e e d to m ake th e Im p ro v e ­ ments and also agreed to pay 82.900 - 8100 per housing unit — toward the cost of a future traffic signal at W e a th e rs fle ld D rive and stale Road 436. to r r l frn rn 25 ffeet from his property line to the buildings. He Is asking for the variance, he said, because his dev­ elopment does not real­ ly abut the s in g le ­ family zoning, but Is a c r o s s th e s t r e e t . C o u n ty z o n in g la w re q u ire s a lOO-foot setback when a m u lti-fa m ily project build a sidewalk for school children on Ihe abuts sin gle-fam ily homes. e a s t s l d e o f Weathersfleld Avenue and to erect a wall on Ihe northern perimeter of hla property to sepa­ rate the apartm ents fr o m t h e e x i s t i n g single-family homes. Pomp Is scheduled to ask the county's Board of Adjustment at Its 7 p.m. meeting April 15 lo grant a variance from Ihe lOO-foot set­ b a ck r e q u ir e m e n t a lo n g W e a th ers fleld Commissioner Barbara Christensen said while her stepson. Dale Christensen, is fi­ nancially Involved In the project, she has no Interest In It and will not benefit from It. "It's a good project and I will vole for It." sh e said. Mrs. Christensen also said $533,848 in School Construction OK'dThe Seminole County School Board h a s a p p r o v e d th e spending o f 8533.848 for construction work al four area schools. The board Wednes­ day approved the lone 861.300 bid by Vlstu Construction. Inc., to refurbish science fam i­ lies at Seminole High School r..id bring them up to state require­ ments. Benny Arnold. A s s is t a n t S u p e r in ­ tendent for Facilities and T ra n sp orta tion , said that "alth ou gh only one bid was re­ ceived. we feel It Is a good bid and meets specifications." As pan o f the Im­ provem ents at SHS. exhaust . .. , fana will be In sta lled In science classrooms and storage facilities. Also, more electrical outlets will be put In along with a new plumbing system that In clu d e s fo u r a d d i­ tional sinks. The exhust fans In the school's claaaroma w ill disperse fu m es that could accumulate w h ile s tu d e n ts a re p e r fo r m in g e x p e r i ­ m ents. Arnold said. Sinks und other plumb­ ing will be added to help modernize the fa­ cilities. A rn o ld said sta te funds would be used to pay for Ihe Improve­ m e n t s . fu n d s t h e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 F l o r i d a Legislature earmarked for science facilities In th e s t a t e s h i g h schools. He said the work was needed, but the district did not have the money to do the Job. T h e b o a rd a ls o approved m oney for Improvements to the Lake Mary High School science laboratory, Vista Construction's 875.930 bid to Install g a s p ip in g In th e science lab was the lowest of two received. The other, from A A G A A R D Brothers. I n c . , c a m e In a t 881.414. The Improvements at LMHS will also be paid for by the state. A re-rooflng project nt S ou th S e m in o le M id d le S c h o o l was given upprovul by the board. Members voted to accept a 8238.918 bid by NSM. Inc., for the Job. Of the eight bids re­ ceived by the school district for the project, the closest to NSM's was 8245.000 by Reg­ ister Contracting. Register won a con­ tract o re-roof Sanford Middle School with a bid o f 8 157.700. Arnold said the dis­ t r ic t's a rc h ite c tu ra l firm of Dalmwood. Derry b erry . P a velch a k reviewed the bids and recommended Relgster out o f the three com­ panies that applied. The closest bid to Reg­ ister's was 8203.000 by The Butler Corp. T h e board u n an i­ mously approved all of the construction bids. Mother Won't Press Charges Against Ex Who Kidnapped Son U A ll A k p m s im * ____ . . . ...... .......................... BAN ANTONIO. Texaa (UPI) — A Colorado woman reunited with her 12-year-old son said she would not press charges against her former husband who disappeared with the child In October 1974. Marta Jo Smith said she and her former husband. Michael Hicks of Houston, settled the dispute Wed­ nesday In meetings at the Bexar County courthouse In San Antonio, •nd that Adam Michael Hicks would be returned to her custody. “ It's a miracle. It's all been a 1 1 miracle.” Smith. 34. said after she learned attorneys were ready to settle Ihe case. Attorneys said temporary papers were being prepared, but that final documents likely would be filed In Colorado. • Smith was reunited Tuesday with Adam In Houston after a former babysitter in San Antonio recognized his baby picture on a television broadcast. H icks said he took his child because he believed Smith "wasn't stable at the tim e." BUILDING PERMITS T S rtA C Z r: N s w jfl M. tantorl Hteki .Auto SwtoA MSS Fnrth Auw. tor • tompMMy butMta|StSirt mwill: A v r n u r tn Avenue to Legol Notict aoa Me* a imo OWDICLAMD moticb m u i r >h i i 4a > ^ 8 IN a i t Lot* It ana SI. MIDWAY. according la th* plat marael. at racarttd In rial Saak I. Pag* 41. of Ida Public Racardt at Samlnoto County. Florida. presently inown at being earned by Raton Cham ban. Dorothy Evant and Dally Madlay, halrt and all partial having or claiming la hava any fight. (ilia or Intemt In Ida prapany described abova WHEREAS. Ida Board al County Commltilonart al Samlnola County. Florida, did on Ida ISth day al February. ••• S. Ilnd and daclara a •tructura located In Samlnola Ccnty. Florida, la ba un»ata. untanllary and a public nuisance. that Ida owner al Ida property according la Ido pro party racardt In Ida Samlnola County Proparty Appraiser* Ottlca an whkh Pie tlructuro It ••rated >t Robert Chamber*. Deralhy Ivant and Dally Hadley, halrt al INI Valencia Court. Sanlord. Florida SSTSI; •dal Ida public nwitanca it a rotldtnmal tlructur* located an Water Street, Santort. Florida and turider dttcrlbed at let •arid above, and Ida corrective action it regutred la abate id* public nultancai and WMIRfAS. Ida Board al County Cemmltilenart teund that Ida lotlowing condition* cantltlvtad a public nuitanca. ID Tda building hat baan --------- - -------- by “ •emant. 01 littriar want, partitiant. root rattart and •dooming, calling Hit!, aitarlor Nrlntt. root nothing. _____ giatt. window uraant and emdaw frame* art damagad; IS) Thar* N hath and drtrt* mtida and auttMa af Ida build­ ing: and 14) ThH candlilan cantlltutet s I ' W H IR IA S . the corrective at*ton nacooury it Mats m* P * ik nuitanc* N to demallth and rtm ev* ttructuro tram NOW THEREFORE, natka to bdrtby given la ta* twld Robert Ch amber*. Dorothy Evant a rt Baity Hadley, kairt and ail dwrttot having or claim to btata any right. into. or Intorttt to ma property datertoad a bo rt to kpptar ketore too Board of County C o m ta litld h d rd al Samlnoto County. Florida. *4 to.M a m . ai Ma regular mast tog an S » torn day af May. HH. aftoa Sominoto County larvtoaa •uliflng. Room W IM INI Baal Flrtt Ikroot, Santort Ftortdo. to •btoo U t a . If any. wbu tek ttructwr* dtouto nof I a publk agtoan an rtctlvo action o f _________ ~ to too NoMan of Publk or cawa*. * *ty why Me caM af too cortocttoo aetton af abate •want tpocJHad to too Natka at -C C .N M M tb.fll CtoveCk.M torurtM. Kfrwthy^i van* and D a lly -tab heir* or • M any. why -J g . WWatoy Slrawt. Nfl Pecan Avw^ tora iirag*. « aw —Loch Sato Sfvag*. MA W. —O u c h ft__ HNto Drtow. Mr a i ” ” * "• Prtuo. tor —----- - * »h#» she wnm a trlm t her was m making statement for the re­ cord on advice from County Attorney Nikki Clayton. The rezonlng and the change to the com ­ prehensive plan was a p p roved 4-0. w ith Mrs. Christensen and C o m m issio n ers Bob Sturm. Streetman and Bill Klrchhoff voting In favor. C om m issioner Sandra Glenn Is vaca­ tioning In Europe and was absent from the meeting. —D oana Bates Legal Notice NOTICE FOR H IA R IN O ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE LoN It and M. R EP LAT OF WINWOOO PARK, accord Ing la Ida Plal tderaaf. at rdcordtd m P u t Book J. Paga XI. af tda Public Racordt al Samlnala County. Florida prat enlly thewn at being owned by Eva M Simmon* end all pertto* having nr claiming to hava any property dawrlbod above WHE RE AS, the Beard el Ceunty C e m m l t t l e n e r t at Samlnala County. Florida, did on Ida 1ltd day ot February. t a i l, find and dac l ar a a ttructura located In Seminole Canty. Florida, la bo untal*. u n t a n l l a r y and a publ i c nuitanca. Idol Ida ewrwr at Ida property according lo Ida pro party racordt In tda Samlnola County Proparty Appraltar t OffKt an which id# tlructur* It locattd It Eva M Simmont. P O B at SSI. Farn Fork, Florida JJMO. dial Ida public nui tanca It a r a t l d t n l l a l tlructur* located on Leon Street m Altamonte Spring*. Florid*, and further dawribad at tel •arid above, and id# corrective action N repaired to abate tda public nwitanca. and WHEREAS. Ido Board al County CommIwienert found •dal Ida 1*1lowing condition! commuted a public nwitanca til Tda building bat bean tavarly damagad by Ida tie manlt at nature duo to abandonment! (II FaurtaHwi p*art. tatarler wall! taler Mr •top*. Ildar framing and floor mg. pertinent, raat ratten and •deeming calling |eltt. tatarler and interior deer*. roofing ma •trial*, ratI nothing, window glait- window tcraant and window frtmaa are f r - t g i f beyond rtttanebit repair. (1) Electrical ttrvlct. electrical penatt. aUctrical receptabiet. electrical tight* and twitchet art ftmtgtg to m* titam mat •boy art • dajart. la) Plumbing Daluret. plumbing drain tyttam. hat and cold water distribution tyttam and hat watar healer are damagad ik wr Mlttonf. (S) There it n* •vldanca al a tapfk torn *t dramhato. it) Than It ir**h art dtorit maid* art awftida of ma building and (F) Thit can ditto" cantfituto* a patoniui hr* h f if# WHEREAS. m*NItowing car raclivo actum nacattarr to abdto mo publk nuUonco it to ••mouth art romavo tlructur* tram premltet NOW THEREFORE, natka It hartby given to the Mid Ev* M Simmon* art all parttoa having or tinning to Neva any rlgM, . or totoratl In Mw proparty ’* to tppaar bp tort of County Cam •» Samlnoto County, •f tofl a m . at it* af May. was. at m* County Sarvtcat BuiidMg. Ream Swklrt.1F torhfeta’ rtw L If any. why toch struttaro Ntotod not bt aactortd a pubtto nwtoanco and Iho carm-w ■ mm. •ton of flotomenl i* Sto Noika *< Puouc dtoutdnet bttoban. ar coma. M •ny why too caot at Mo carrot •*»• a « » M of aSaiomont tooclflod to too toofko of Publk by Eva ML Simmon*, her Cryttof Uto. rammsis tor atarwnew Hto Iwwtoa tod 1 FINN tor fd rt* rgmodafmo. % Iraadwaad. tv •Wto.flRfls. Ftl * .__TT ----- - - R d i * - Ourtton. tn Mc-.mm, CvcNv tor tbflN totally hwwo. fltflS NOTICE FOR HIARINO ONOfCLARfO PUBLIC NUISANCE IN RE Lw4 IS. V E IN O T AO OITION T O MIDWAY, accard ing la the P u t thereof, at recorded in Put Saak S. Paga 41. at tdw Public Record* ot StmlnaN County Fior.ru prat #nhy thewn at bttng owned by Robert Chamber*. Dorothy Evan* and ah portlet having or claiming I* have any right, till* or mttratl In m* property da ter ibed above W H E R E A S , the Swart of County Cwmml t t l wnar t of Saminel# County. Florida, did on rn* 11th day *< February. I t l S. Iln d and daclara a tlructur* located In Seminole Canty. Florida. to be untal* u n t a n l t a r y and a publ i c nuitanca. that the owner at the property according to ma pra party record! in Id* Seminole County Property Appraiser’* Office an which m* tlructur* It tocatod It Robert Chamber*. Dorothy Even*, loll VolencU Court. Sanford. Florida W N . mat ma public nwitanca It a ratldartui tlructur* M r«rly damagad by lira located an Centre Street. Sanford. Florida action It required to abate the public nuitanca: a rt W H E R E A S , th* Board al County Commlttieneri found that the fallowing condition* commuted a public nuitanca: I I I The building hat boon tavarly damaged by fir* a rt fde ti tmentt el nature due to abandemant. {*) Foundation Ptor*. anterior wall*. •iter lor •top*. floor framing and floor, ing. part moot, root rafter* and ttwaming. calling |wltt. aatortor and Interior door*, roofing ma tonal*. root nothing, window g la it. window tcraant and — ----------...----- 111 Electrical ter vice, electrical panel*, atoctrkel racaptabto*. electrical light* and twitchet art demigod to th* titan! mat may are a baiart. (4) Plumbing lltlurat. plumbing drain tyttam. hwt and cold wator WHEREAS. Ihe corrective action fwcottary to abate m* pubUc nwitanca It to demallth art rtmavt tlrwcture tram premltet .N OW TH ER EFO R E, notice l* hereby given to the told Robert Chamber*. Dorothy Evant and Deity Hadley, halrt and all portlet having or claiming to have any right, till*, or interetl U Ihe property deter Ibed above, to appear betore ttw Board of County C a m m l t t l e n o r t at Seminal# County, Florida, al Id W a m . al lit regular meet Ing an m* lam day af May. IMS. al m* Seminole County Service* Building. Ream W ISO. I M l Eatl Flrtf Street, laniard. Florida, to thaw cam*. II any- why tuch ttructuro thouId not b* declared a public nuitanc* and me cor rtctlv* action *1 abatement tpeclttod in the Natka ot PuMk AUt»*Ka*4idbdb autldwt a H M walar healer are damagad or cawoe. II any why Ihe tool at •no cArrec'iv* action ot abete~ nanatlttonl. (SI Tharw It no avidanc* af a taptic lank af dr airfield. (« ) Thar* It garbage a rt rubbith intidt a rt auftlda afltw building: and WHEREAS. Ih* following carrtctlv* action* naetttery to abtto the publk nuitanc* It U dtmollth and remove ttructuro horn premltet NOW THEREFORE. nMk* It PuMk Nwitanca theuto not be paid tor by Robert Chamber*. O oralhy Bvan* and Dal l y Hadley, halrt. Ihak heir* or ottlgn*. or cam*. II any. why •aid coil mould not be at*#*ted •paiml tha property WITNESS my hart and taal mi* Nth day ot March, lias Chambert. Dorothy Evant and •II portlet having or claiming to have any rlgM. title, or intorttt In Ih# property Otterbod above. •• appear belor* m* board al County Cammliilsnar* af laminate County. Florida, af to.W a m , af If* regular matt­ ing an tha INh day at May. IWS. af Rw Seminal# County Sorvko* Building. Rom W IN. INI Eatl Flat Street, Santort. FtorIda. Ip •hew cam*, if any. why *wch •truelure Mould not bo declared a publk nuitanca and mo rarraclivo action ot abatomanI •padltod In ttw Noika af Publk Nuitanca mould nof bo taken, ar com*. II any why Rw ceil af ma corrective action af abetomant ipaciftod m Rw Nafko ot PuMk Nwtoonca dwuld not bp Ptod tor by Rtbarf CtamNn. Derefhy Evant. Ntok hak* ar ktaUrti or tout*. M any. why ..o a f S i ______ agalnatma property. WITNESS my hand and taa MO*lam day af March. UBS. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CNrh toRw Board af County Comml*aloner* By: AngaUScIrka D**ufy Clark PwMNR: March SB* April a II, ia ma OBOtaa M TNI CIRCUIT COURT OFTNIRMMTBBNTN JWWCUtCiBCMfT M AM PSB SIMIMOil COUNTY, CASBUO-MBWCAMK I N R I : ThaMwrrtwwaaf RBVBRLV AAAI 0RA2DA SALAZAR. JOBI RAMON SALAZAR, to wotk r o f a c t FtowICwItoLwa ObuNIdO) LaCaM. YOU ARI NOTlFlfO Mat a •Mton tor OMaaMNR af Mm- aJRjaafjaa^af^parwwU*B r e t t a s s ert* •w area a c^v al p e M M menl opacified M Rw Nolk* el OAVION. BIRRIBN Ctort to RtoBMrtaf ByAngatetckke fth rt §»s OEDtei U.d Westerly H/W to the beginning. Seminal* County. Florida SECTION I Thai upon mi* Ordinance becoming effective. retidml an the properly dr •cubed harem than be entitled to all the right* and privilege* a rt Immunities ** mto Item •Ime to lima granted la rest deni* a rt property owner* el (SEAL) me City of San lord F lor id*, art OAVI ON. BERRIEN at further provided In Chapter Clerk torn* Beard of County Cemmltitonert 111. Florida Statute*, a rt than By: AngolaSclrk* further be tubfect to the re Deputy Clerk tpontibtllfle* at residence er PuMim March N A Aorll 4. II, ownership a* may from time to IS. I*U D U D It* time be determined by th* governing authority ot the City IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT af Laniard. Florida, a rt the IN AND FOR prwvlllent af said Chapter III. SEMI NOLB COUNTY, Florida Statute* FLORIDA. SECTION I It any taction or case NO.Maat* CAoeo portion *1 a taction *1 mi* WILLIAM L. BALIEW ANO ordinance prove* ta be invalid, ALICE A BALLEW. hi* wife. unlawful, or uncanstllulianal. It PtomtiN*. •hall net be held to Invalidate ar impair Itw validity, farce er juo y a . macintosh effect ot any other section or part *f mi* erdi nance MOTICB OF ACTION SECTION a. Thai ail orti TO: JUOY A. MacINTOSH YOU ARB NOTIFIED the! an nance* or part* ot erdfnancat In action la cancel a mortgage an canflkf herewith, be end the the toftawing dwcrlbed property »*m# ar* hereby revoked SECTION St Thai mi* ardl ■ ‘ In lemlnwl • County. nance than became effective immediately upan It* pa*tape Lot 1. Block |). MCf TH OR LANDO FIRST ATJITION. a rt rtapiion All parties in Interest and ■Herding to tow Plot cilUan* (hall have an appertain retarded m Plat Bath IS. n and S4. PuMk Racardt el fy to be heart at *ald hearing By erter *f the City Cam IbtalhaM County. FtorIda • hwwn tiled awwintf you and miMkn af th# City at Santor4. v are rwqukwd to wrue a copy F tor Ida AD V IC I T O T M f PUBLIC: II your woman fltonee*. if any. »a II an R I C H A R D L. • persan dacldn to appeal a ROBINSON. Itqutrt. Plaintiff, dactokn made wlm ratpeef to attorney, what* iddrtii to Feat •ny maftor can*to*red at me above meeting or hearing, he Office may need a verbatim recart at “* ‘ Including m* a . HM. and IU* mw original “ “ ■etto Mb Ctort af Mto C*un aarvtoa an Ftam- i la rtdaf a default you tor in m* DAT (D m March IL IMS (K ALI DAVID N.MBIIBN Ctort of RtoCircuit Cawrt By: Owetay Norton OwputyCtort FuBMmi March SI. fl April L ».W I»______________DIO in CITY OF SANFORD NOTICI TOTNI PUBLIC, NeltowtoherebyBtoenMel m* Rbortaf AdlwkNanl af ma City af Sflfand wM held a regular rnaltoi gf April is. teas in me CNF Hall a n iifl AAL m ordM to canalder * repunt Mr * Wtone^to m* Zoning Orti g ffiSlSfSew'gl •ward l* not prwvidad by me Cityot lantort (FSSMdtfl). M.N. Tamm. Jr. City Ctort FuMMh: March IB. April 4. II. W.lfM DID to) INTNBCIRCUITcoudT ' IN AND FOR FLORIOAl,M,M>t,COUMTT' CASINO:MOV) CAaap IN RB THf MARRIAGE OFi RICHARD R.OUBRRRRA. JR. KARINE OUBRRIRA. ICR OF ACTION TO KARINB OUBRRIRA YOU ARB MOTIFIBOmatan rtaPt h*4 baan fltod agam*f you and ywe are rwqeirad to t v w a copy at yeur written •wjf^to II an Lawrence i. L . STIVIN 0. N O NN iFFlt oaaia if-at. mm mw ctort a ------------a u It Suit* 0 . Ml N Orlande A venue. Meiftond. Ftortde nssi. an m baton April n. IMS. and Me m* •FMMal wim Me Ctort af Mto Court timer - * m, otnt Nr Ma r*ii*f and toot D A V ID N BERRIEN Ctor* toRwBaorttf p S to T 'lS W ■ fc Aprs A 11. 1^ n l :* - N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nofxe It hereby given m*l • PuMk Hearing will ba he'd al th* Commitilon Ream In *he City Hall m m# City ot Santort. Florida at F 00 o clock P M an April n. taas. to conUder the nkpT'tn ot on ordinance by the City af Sanford Florida at follow* ORDINANCE NO 1141 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CI T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA TO ANNEX WI THI N T H E CORPORATE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROI NANCE A PORTION OF THE P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G SOUTH OF S I L V E R L A K E R O « D E X TEN D E D WESTERLY. N O R T H O F N O R T H WAV E X T E N D E D WE ST E RLY ANO WEST OF AND ABUT T I NG C R 4SF. SAID PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E O IN SEMINOLB COUNTY. FL0R I0A IN ACCORDANCE WITH T H E VO LU N TA R Y A N N E X A T I O N PROVISIONS OF SECTION IM 044. FLORIDA STATUTES PROVIDING FOR SEVERABI LI TY. CONFLICTS. A N D C F F E C T I V F OATE WHEREAS, mere hat been filed with ft** City Clerk of the Citf el Senior j Florida, a petition containing the name* of th# property owner* In Ihe area deter ibed herein alter requetl Ing annexation to Ih* corporal* area of the City of Sanlord Florida, and requeuing to be Included mere in a rt W H E R E A S . Iht Properly Appraiter o< Seminole County, Florida, having certified mat mart are two property owner* In flw ere* to be anneitd. and that told property owner* have tigned the Petition tor Anntu tlon. and WHEREAS. II ha* been de tormined that Ihe property de •c r l b e d h e r e i n a f t e r I* reasonably compact a rt con •igutu* to th# corporal* area* ot th* City of Sanford Florida and It hat further been determined that Iha annotation ot **>d property will not result In ihe creation at an enclave, ert WHEREAS. Ihe City ot San lord. Florida. I* In a petition to provide municipal service* to Itw property dttcrlbed herem. a rt Itw City Cammittion ol ihe City el Sanford Florida deem* It In the betl inter etl of th* City to accept tatd petition and to arwwiiald proparty NOW. T HE RE F O R E . BE IT ENACTED BV THE PEOPLE OF THE C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I Thai lha pro per*7 described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, bo a rt the tame it hereby anneitd to art made a pari ol th* City ot Sanford. Florida, pursuant to lha voluntary annotation pro vlilan* of Section i n |4i. Florida Statute* Lying In Section n . Township 10 South. Rang* x East, begin ning Had chain* Eatl el lha S W corner of the S E to; •hence run Norm so chain* menca run Bast to me Westerly *rW of SR. n r i thence run Southerly and Southwesterly aMarwt** * V m N B s T Z ^ in d and ***i . Legal Notice N OTICE POS HEARINO ON DECLARED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : L e t t FS a n d SJ. MIDW AY, according to ttw P ut it r»cardtd In P ut t. Pag* 41. af m* PuMk Racardt of Samlnala County. Florid* prawntty thewn at be mg owned by Robert Chamber*. Dorothy Evan* and O t t t y Hadley, twin and all parti** having or claiming to hwvw any right, line or mtorett In me property deter Ibed above W H E R E A S , the Sward wt County Camml t t l wnwr t wt Seminole County. Florida did on the lFth day at February. I t l S . Ilnd and dac l ar a a tlructur* totaled In Samlnoto Canty. Florida, to be untato. u n t a n l t a r y and a p u b l i c nuttone*, mat ttw owner el ttw property according to ttw pro party record* In the Swmineto Ceunty Property Appralter't Office on which the ttructuro It totaled It Sobort Chamber* O oralhy Eton* and Dei ty Hadley, twin at ladi Valencia Court. Santort Florida JStft. that m* public nuitanca It a rotidtntial tlructuro located on Wator Shoot. Santort. Florida and further dttcrlbed at tat tarth about, a rt ttw corrective action It required to abdto th# publk nwitanca. a rt W H E S E A S . Iho Board el County Cammlttlenort found that th* tallowing condition* commuted a public nwitanca ( I I The building hat been leverty damaged by the ele­ ment* at nature due to ebon dement. I ll Foundation pier*, tatortor wall*, tttortor (top*. Hoar framing and I lawring, partition*, fowl r at tan and ttwaming. celling |ei*t. ettorler a rt interior door*, roofing ma tortalt. reef nothing, window g ia tt. window tcraant and window hornet are damaged beyond reatonabto repair. (SI Electrical tarvic*. ttoctrlcal panel*, electrical receptabiet electrical light* and twitchet are damagad to th* aetont mat they are a haiard. (41 Plumbing f l i t w r a i . pl umbi ng dr a i n tyttam. hoi a rt cold water attribution tyttam and hot water healtr tro damagad beyond rodtanabto repair or nanaalttont. IS) Thar* It no evident* of a teptn tank ot dramitoW. (4) Thar* It garbage a rt rubbith intide and outtld* el rn* building, and IS) Thl* condition commute* a potential the hocart OtadWi t^^m mtototadtaftodtorOLmi —NIC. (n e t am ong co n ­ tractors expected to bid on the Jail expansion Is scheduled for April 23. Bids on the project, estimated to cost 811 million, ore scheduled for submission to the county and opening on May 23. T h e county Is re­ quiring contractors on that project to submit to th e c o u n t y fo r evaluation their expe­ rience In Jail construc­ tion. Legal Notice legal Notice •a. i n i » nb m ___ Sckka .Ctort MarchSBLAortlL II. WITNESS my l___________ MMtoCeurlta.MtotoMdflfl (KALI DAVID to. 888RMN CLIRK ISEAL I OAVION. RfRRIBN CLIBR OF THf COURT R»; 8r: rtrtMfliBftortNflRABfRAIL ORDIfl FtaMM Marc*SI. SI AprM 4, IL Of DIM ORfrlfl • — *M p ' 1 f R f O I H •4^f f M«p V �Herald Advertiser Thursd a y M arch 21 1VS5 ms • ' 1*+)£f *• • >■ >« ' ■ v ic r r v e 4% ■ •' 14* • ' • • *• t* iKrinrl t* %0 |> //i �3— Evsslng H#r»ld A Herald Advtrliwr, Sanford, Ft, Thursday, March II, I ttl ■ f^ > Have Car Serviced Before Trip F iv e hundred m iles from home la hardly the heal place lo have your c a r s e r v ic e d . W h e n you're on a vacation trip, you are dependent on whal you did beforehand lo make aure your rar performaat It* treat. Here la a pre vacation checkllal Dial you may want to d ip to help you discuss Ihe various Items with a service facility l>rfore you depart on that Ion#-walled trip. Uadtr tha hood and rusl free; cap. hoses aqnd connections tight) • Fan belt (check for tension, fraying) • Battery Iproperly charged) • Ignition (check con­ dition of points, condens­ er. spark plugs, distribu­ tor rap and rotor, coll, wiring, timing and car­ buretor) • Air filter and !>CV Valve (check condition, d e a n o r r e p l a c e If nredrdi S a fe t y • C o o lin g s y s te m (coolant at proper level • Lights (check for condition and aim of headlights) • G lass (check fo r damage or abnormal dis­ coloration) • Windshield wipers (check arm and bladr c ondit ion, also w in d s h ie ld w a s h e r system and fluid) • Tires (check proper pressure, tread and gen ­ eral condition: rotate If needed) • Brake system (check fl u i d l e v e l , lin in g s , dru m s, cylinders, a d ­ justment) • S u sp en s io n a n d steering (check steering W hat Is SLIVER EAQLE? linkage, shocks, wheel alignment and balance) It’s Sanfords Newest Others & Truck Accessories • Lubrication Icheck engine and transmission oil. oil filler, universal Joints, wheel bearings: lu b r ic a te c h a s s is If needed) • E xh au st system Icheck mufller, tailpipe, clamps for deterioration) Wi t h al l o f th e s e systems In good condi­ tion. you will have dra­ matically Improved the likelihood o f having a safe, enjoyable vacation. MUFFLER SHOP \ '* u T C f ? X c ' Home Of Quality Work & Low Everyday Pricesl Se e Vince & Let Him Pull You Out Of The Smoke. MUFFLER INSTALLED Pothole Season: H abits A ffe ct M P G The nation Is approaching an unnuul even! that tries the soul of even the most burdened motorist. It's the pothole season, warns Ihe Automotive Informa­ tion Council (AIC). Impacts with deep potholes have been known to loosen auto wheel covers, rupture tires and bend wheels. More commonly, repeated Impacts with potholes can affect your rar tire's Influllon, wheel balance or wheel alignment, says AIC. The rising and falling temperatures of early spring cun contribute lo potholes as wnlrr seeps Into pavem ent cracks unri, freeies. expanding and crumbling the road surfaces. Symptoms of damage caused by |mit hole Imparts may be a cur that drifts lo one side of Ihe road when driven down u straight, level highway or a vibration In the front end. Under-Inflation of Ihe tires can be a cause o f vehicle handling difficulties. Using a lire pressure gaugr. measure the tire pressure In all four tires. Vibration or "sh im m y" In the front end o f the car may be due to unbalanced wheels. A wheel weight can be Jarred loose on Impact with a pothole, and abnormal handling can result. A lost wheel weight will leave a mark where It was attached to the wheel. Inspect the wheels for dislodged wheel weights. If adding air to the tires and checking the wheel balance doesn't solve your handling difficulties, have a mechanic check the car. Misalignment of the wheels can cause the tires lo wear prematurely. The cost of a wheel alignment will more than pay lor Itself In tlrr life. Visible evidence o f misalignment Is excessive tire wear on one side of Ihe tire or a tire tread worn with train red rdgrs. says AIC. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH G O O D Y E A R TIR ES ... G O O D Y E A R SERVICE... Far Mart fissd Ysan In Ytar Car! • AUMHEMT ft flORT •anas • j-jo w n •TIME UP ft IRfilRf MORE • STARTERS ft ftUllMTORS • KITS ft HOSES • All COROmORIRG • TIMS ft MTTtRKS • CAtftUttTOA OVER HAIR • EXHAUST • TIARSAHSSHM SERVICE [C H E A P E R ] C H U M B L E Y ’S (W EEKEND SPECIALS! 1 1910 PLYMOUTH HORIZON lira cum cm m 2 PLYMOUTH T U *3450 KST WIOSTM tot 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA iRCiUQt S IMiROOf *3750 19S3 DODGE MIRADA ■oat cuiati *5975 cm m m *6325 metti 19 12 IUICK REGAL SIS REST FIRST STREET, SARFORO Ownni And Oomtrtl Hr I'mlhy A Men ( lu Ufl 322-2821 mm ■ * »»»» Ml MSMl s i r R*fl S2S.D5 Life Tim e Guarantee • Feet Service E ip ln t 4 3045 SILVER EAGLE SANFORD AVE. ^ SANFORD, FL 1-5672 ■si AUTO CONDITIONING SPEC IA LIST 35 Years Experience • FREE Estimate • All Work Guaranteed • No Job T o o Big Or Too Small ALTO • TRUCKS . TRACTOKS 1984 FORD TEMPO W e A re A Full Service Auto Repair Shop *3225 m *6525 nan DEJU.WITH A GOODCSVM JIM CHUMBLEY - PiTwoutH - n u n u o uia.iim o rm tm « . n a i > la iiv o n Si wmtit M I D 'S GARAGE "fle s f Tune-Up In Town” 40$ M ATTIE STREET 373-1329 SANFORD G O RDO N RE ID -O w n e r HOME 323 3619 �ThurnUy, March It, 1H S-J Evtnin? H tn M I H tfild M vtiiiM f. Sanford, FI. W HEN I T 'S T O TO U G H F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ELSE, I T 'S J U S T R IG H T F O R If You're Having AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G , EL E C TR IC A L , Or H E A TIN G Troubles, We’re Th e Only Place To Go In Sanford! We’ll Give You Fast Quality Service Backed By O ur Exclusive Unconditional Warrantyi W e're T h e A reas Only A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G / H F .A T IN G & E L E C ­ TR IC A L Specialists. We Do Only Three Things And We Do Them Right! AUTO/TRUCK AIR CONDITIONING • R.V. AIR SPECIALIST • COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ALL WORK BACKED ON OUR 100% UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY In tr o d u c in g O u r N E W S E R V IC E ! I M cool Quality Air Conditioning & Electrical Parts Delivery! S A L E S AND S E R V IC E / aura/tauc* Aactwmoim-h e c t i c a l u t n / m V IU C TB C A L PARTI Authorized Coleman Service Center w p l C O O L AUTO A lt CONDITIONING A ELECTRICAL U R VICE CENTER 1111 FRENCH AVE. (17-92 A 12th It.) HANFORD RHONE 321-140E �4 -Evtn lng Hsrald A Hsrald Advartlisr, Sanford. FI. Thursday, March 19, IMS Here's H o w To Keep H ot-R unning Engine Cool Insulllclenl or neglected Hcrvlce. Another reaiMn In consider la that (here m u y not he e n o u g h engine for the |ob, First, should you find yourself in the situation described above, there are preliminary ale|>s you can take lo correct the Immediate problem or at leasl prrmlt you lo safelv get out of truffle. In moving truffle: • Turn off air condi­ tioner (to reduce engine Vou'rr out on I hr open mart nr Mink In truffle mid you see the temperalure Until go on or help­ lessly wnli'ii th r temperuturr guugr slowly creep tip into the "d a n g e r" /one. Wlml to do? Th e F ieri Manager's Ncwalrller. In a midIHH-I edition, examined your option* In the fol­ lowing* article. W h i le e ven wellitiulntalned engines may overheal under exlreme condition* — prolonged idling, e x t r e me l y hot weal her. air conditioning load — more oftru Hum not ll‘h prohahly due to load). • (>|>rn windows (to prevent you from suf­ focating] • Turn on lieatn to highest heal setting (to dlsslpulcengine heal). Idling In truffle. In ad­ dition to above: • If (xisslble, shift to neutral (to further reduce engine load), • In c r e a s e e n g in e ■peed to s|>rcd up wider circulation and fan speed (on ears with bell-driven runs). If Ihe truipcruturc light goes off or Ihe gauge returns to norrnnl. you can proceed lo your des­ tination or at least to a service facility, although you may have to repeat these slrps In order lo get there. If your car continues to overheat, at Ihe first op­ portunity. pull o ff the road, stop the engine, raise the hood and let Ihe engine cool down. Then v is u a lly In sp ect th e engine. If you find a broken hose or drive licit, cull fo r help: th ere’ s nothing more you can do (unless you are prepared with tools, exlru belts or tape lo mend thr hose|. S h o u ld e v e r y t h in g appear satisfactory: (Cars with coolant re­ covery system making It unnecessary to remove radiator cap): If coolant level In container Is at or near “ hot mark" — • R e sta rt car and “ nurse" lo closest service facility. If nearby. If not — • Add coolant to proper level. • Restart car to draw co o la n t In to c o o lin g system , a d d in g more coolant If needed. • Resume trip If pro­ blem rrpeats. head for nearest service facility or cull Tor help. (Cars without coolant recovery system): • Using thick cloth padding, turn radiator cap to first notch to release pressure. ISome caps may have pressure relief valves which re(|u!rr only liftin g the lever to release prrssure.) • Stand back and. still u s in g th e p r o te c tiv e cloth, remove Ihe cap. • If coolant must be added, allow engine to cool as much os possible. • To avoid scalding from steam buildup or d a m a g in g the en gin e block, restart engine and slo w ly re fill radiator. Replace radiator cap and resume trip. If problem repeats, head for nearest service facility or call for help. Once you get the car back home. It should be thoroughly checked to locate and correct any existing problem to avoid Its recurrence. — 'a * 1-:*'. 'T-“ “ : **?•**” ;* *& :• L jft • ,. * ■ - ■. • ■ * ’ - Vcg, You Cun Rencli 4 2 ,0 0 0 \ --’V J.*fk ■' ! HO M ES ' J -4 I With One Media Buy. Call The Evening Herald Advertising Dept, at 322-261 i and find out how. -■ "*i i* v*v.'- *, . s •_» vv; ^ J 9 •■i ' •i t • • -• *, , J • .* * ^ ^ *■- 1 v 9 • Jtkf r er\*4j(r^ ■'V f ‘ j m- ' % 1r �The Beautiful New 1985 HONDA CIVIC CRX SI I I I I J J)W M IM W P t O n ipOuu muriuui transmission. This Civic CRX SI also has a sport suspension which includes Iron! and rear stabilizer bars and Is equipped with duel remolo control outside mirrors, electric sunroof, alloy wheels, fuel injection. This stylish 4 door sedan comes standard with cruise control, variable. Assist power steering and much more. It is powered by Honda's 13 valvo I822cc engine, also comes standard with electric sunroof, alloy wheels, fuel Injection. Y O U A R E IN V IT E D T O S E E O U R C O M P L E T E L IN E O F ‘8 5 ’s Thanks to a microprocessor assisted engine, a new breakthrough In rear-suspension design, and the new BMW Service Interval Indicator, the BMW 528e Is a luxury car that literally tnlnka Its way to higher performance. To experience II, contact us for a through test drtve. P R E S T IG E M ™ �4 r v mi n g Her»id ft H e ra ld A d v e r llM r , S a n fo rd , F I. T h u r s d a y , M a rch I I , l**S Preignition, Detonation In Cylinder I’ relgnitiun and d e ­ tonation life abnormal combustion conditions Hull nnt only rob engines ol |Kilrntlal performance but run tin rxprnslvr damage to engine componenls. Engineers al a major spark |ilii|( com pany bitvc Irulnrtl thousands nl nervier technicians to know Junl what Korn on Inside thr combustion chamber during prrlgnltlon and drlonallnn. Normal rom lninllon lakes place when the furl charge In Ignited by thr spark and burns al a controlled rale to provide maximum pinion thrust. So. maximum rfTlrlcnry and fuel rennomy are realized. I’rrlgnlllon means that I hr furl charge in Ignited lirfurr the limed npark I'r r lg n lllo n m ay be caused by glowing deIxml Is In (hr combustion ch a m b e r, o v e rh e a te d npark plu g* or Inadrt|tintr c o o lin g O ther ponnlble c o n tr lb u lln g fa c to rs In c lu d e o v e r advanced Ignition lim ­ ing. Also, fuel with Insuf­ ficient octane require­ ment causes sustained knocking. acllnn rausen high fre­ quency vibrations which sound like knocks nr pings. 2. Amnuiil of rnmhusllon ctiamlier drjionlt 3. Spark range plu g heal 4. Condition nl cooling nynlern r». Igntllon timing D r l o n a l l n n In r e ­ cognized by a knoc k or ping If detonation goes u n d e t e c t e d , n erlo u n engine damage may renull. In d e to n a t io n , th e spark plug firm and the fuel charge begins to W hrrr prrlgnllltin In b u r n I n a n o r m a 1 sun|iecled or Indlculrd. manner. An heal and Ibr following nhould lx- pressure begin In build rheckcd. up. u portion of the yel I. V alve la p p rl ad­unhurried charge may just mrnl urlually explode. This Again, wrong engine liming and lower than required octane fuel ran muse detonation. In ad­ dition lo these possible causes, the follow in g should be checked when detonation Is evident. 1. Automatic atlvuncc spark 2. L e a k in g In la k e manifold 3. Cross-firing spark plugs l l uyl ng t hr proper grade of gasoline and the rigid type of spark plug will go a l o n g way Inwards preventing prrIgnition and detonation DYNAMOM ETER ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS & TUNE-UP 6 MONTH G U A R A N TEE! Driving Habits Affect MPG Rating If you don’ t believe that Individual driving tidbits have a hearing on m p g . an a r t i c l e by George Scars In a mid­ year Issue ol I'opulur Science magazine u jx n t* Ibis evidence lo the cAniniry. In a rrernl lest con­ ducted by Find. 2(1 Iden­ tically cipilpiN'd Kscurts w rrr pul Inin courier car-by-car mileage fig ­ service. During Ibr lest, ures were taken by Ford they were periodically technicians to determine chrckrd so that neces­ Ihe mpg attained by thr sary adjustm ents and different drivers. repairs could be made. According lo Ford, the A ll o f th e cars were m p g o v e r the e n tir e d r i v e n d a l l y u n d e r testing period rungrd almost the same condi­ from a high of 32.0 In a tions uniII they reached low of 20 I . Thai's how approxlm alely 100.000 much o f an mpg d if­ tulles During the period. fe ren c e tlrlv rr habits make. "Those who weave In and out o f traffic, make Jack-rabbit starts and slim on thr brakrs In­ stead of com ing lo a gradual stop should con­ sider Ihrtr driving habits before complaining that Ihrlr cars get lerrlblr m ile a g e ." Sears con­ cluded. "Quality Farta-Friendly Service " AUTO PARTS SpECiflLi PARTS FOR DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CARS-VANS AND TRUCKS Lat Us Santa AMYaar Auta Parts NaaAs. Wa Carry A Fai Uaa Of Ante Parts Utlad Mow Art A Ftw Of Tho Horn In Slack Rtfl. Up To $200 All Domestic And Foreign •In Stock FU LLY G U A R A N TE ED liftbna WauMly 1 TO M S C H A E F F E R ] D e B A R Y R A D IA T O R MwtAmATmu A r m - Mary «.*. 668-5348 mu. mn. ir-u •WATER PUMPS • BATTERIES • K IT S A HOSTS •BRAKE PARTS •CASKETS • IGNITION PANTS • SPARK PLUGS •STANTEiS • ALTERNATORS •POLISHES • MOTOR Oil •O IL A AIR FILTERS • HAND TOOLS • SPRAY PAINT • SANDPAPER •NUTS • SCREWS •BRASS FITTINGS •SEALERS • ROOT FILLERS • ACCESSORIES • PARTS CLEANERS • GAS ADDITIVES • SEAT COVERS • We Turn Drums A Rotors • Baariaft Pressed P a c k Ut F ir s t A W C a w p a rs M e n . SERVING LAKE MARY, SANFORO A LONGWOOO LOMOWOOO L A K I MARY in m N. CeaMry C M M I M m U NerM «| city HaN la k a Mar,. FI m m ait-sasi • a PM Mon Sat a FL UTM 0 1 0 4 )1 0 1 f t l FM Mon ft«i ■ M m o V I m v Ch UFt M h ,lw M H iM M M Ik k im iiM M 322-7422 2890 HW Y. 17*92 S A N FO R D rout locM AAMOO Canlar i t Indapandantiy Owned and Oparatad ------ ~ — r r r r a iTii— gij q i m i __________ i _ _ j___________ �Our M otto I s “ Customer Satisfaction” . . . It’s Still First At Courtesy Pontiac. You Have Tried The Rest Mow Try The Best Introducing The Service Department At Courtesy Pontiac r — _Jjl i& a J r* Z / /^ SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL Spring Mas Sprung ...Qnt gnarly F$r Warm, Wnathnr! COURTESY NOBODY WALK8 AWAYI 3 2 1 9 S . H W Y . 17-92 323-2121 •* ♦ * * ♦ » » ♦ »•*«* •* ' m n n m ii SANFORD U tM IH tH i �I — Evening Herald A Herald Advertlier, Santord. FI. Thursday, March M. IMS The best car repair guarantee in America! firing us your tirod transmissions, your leaky radiator*, your old worn-out ihocksl Wo guarantor thousand* of repairs lor a* long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford Light Truck. And this guarantee Is freel LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE A B M M M | . . . . COMPLETE LINE Of AUTO PARTS And ____ 4 x4 ACCESSORIES •SEM INOLE FORD r SANFORD,FI. W H ER E A G R EAT D EA L t o “ o _ U ’ Dotall A s .s a S „ T| Ilf— , e 3 2 1 -2 8 8 6 Protect Your Investment With A Complete Auto Detail! t * 'v CJ \ X AFTER 11.00 REBATE •V A C U M ED • C A R P E T SH AM P O O ED • IN TER IO R C LE A N E D • W IN D O W S C L E A N E D • IN SID E TR U N K • E N G IN E D ETA ILED • W H E E L W ELLS PAINTED Security Warehouse Sul Mil Street a O M Lake Maty AUTO n— A TI COW OW AVAILAiLt AT M AVICI COUHT1H �Tlwndiy, March It, IH i-V How To Spot, Correct Problems With Your 1 T ir e * * r e ih e o n ly intact your car ha* with ie road. It's a tough, m m lln g a ssig n m e n t lat demands that we ly attention to their mdltlon. A major petroum company tells us >w: lr prsssars Important Tire Inflation can affect rr wear, comfort, fuel ■onomy and. m ore lmmantly. your safety. It the single most lmman! factor In tire care, Under-Inflation causes to t r e a d t h ic k n r * * , p a r t ic u la r ly on w et road*, Tire pressure should be checked with a reliable gauge once a month, m o r e o f t e n d u r in g periods o f heavy driving. This Is particularly true o f radial tires, as an under-inflated radial tire may look similar to. a correctly Inflated one. Be certain valve-stem caps are used, as they keep out dirt and moisture which can deteriorate the pay close attention to the "tread wear Indicators." These horizontal bands, which are molded Into the base of the tread, appear when only t / l8 o f an Inch o f tire tread remains. Appearance o f the Indicators at the surface means the tire should be replaced. outer edges of the tread, plus Increased fle x in g which results In higher tire temperature and the possibility of earlier tire failure, More I m ­ portantly, It can cause drivers to oversteer, sway and cuuse the driver to l«>se control. Over-Inflation accelerales tread w e a r , particularly In the center of the tread, plus Inviting Impart damage. Vehicle t r a c t io n (a n d h e n c e safety)!* directly related Always check Ihe pressure o f the Urea after the cur has been silting a while. After high-speed driving, the tires are warm and w ill show pressure several pounds hlghcf than normal. Do not let air out o f tires at this time, as they will then be under-inflated. T rs sd w e a r Indicators In addition to periodic Inspection of your tires for c u ts , b ru ises, or foreign objects Imbedded In the tread, you should large degree and most always need balancing when first mounted. An effective Job can usually l x done with the "bubhie" type balancer. In difficult cases, a "spinner" type balancer may be required, A slight vibration when you are traveling 43 to 55 miles per hour usually Indicates a need for tire balancing, F ron t and a lign m en t T h e front w heels o f your car should always Specializing In: VO LK8W AG EN • D A TS UN TO YO TA • T U N E -U P S • B R A K E S • 'M A JO R O V E R H A U L S • M U F F L E R S • P A R TS Ttr* balancing Properly balanced tires can help arrange for an a lign m e n t check elsewhere. Tlr* replacement When replacing tires or w heels. It Is recom ­ mended that you use the standard nr optional size and type specified for your vehicle. T o main­ tain op tim u m vth lcle safety and performance. It Is best to use the same kind o f tires on the same a x le . C o n s u l t y o u r service station dealer for recommendations. GUARANTEED* HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES VOLKSHOP 3 2 1-0 120 ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN • A u to S o a t C o v o rt • Top s * U p h o M o ry • C u sto m M a d o To 2613 HWY. 17-92 (I B lock N . O f 27lh S t.) SANFO RD -=! HPVIVRiPEPM �I O - I w h Isq HsraM A Herald AdvsrtlMr, Santord. FI. Thursday, March J«, INS Car Care Way To Go: Make Checklist Hundreds of IhouMnda o f motorists are going to h a v e to change th eir m aintenance hablta if they want to ensurr a n u m m er of pleaH an l. trouble-free driving. The paaalng of winter and the return o f warm er weather Induces In many people the "W e made I f syndrome. which leads to u rglcct o f Ihe rec o m ­ m e n d e d c h e c k s und set vices oulllncd In Ihelr owner's munuals. Such finger-crossing optimism Is Ill-founded, according lo Ihe latest -try—m r A A A n a tio n a l h e a d ­ quarters In Washington. Il seems that there ure " n o s l a r f service culls for a year round business In e v e r y season and e v e r y c o rn e r o f th e c o u n tr y . Th ey c o n ­ stituted fully 45 perrenl o f the 16.H million roud set vice calls handled by A A A clubs In 1983. T h e second la rg e s t r u le g o r y of m o to rin g m is e rie s , tota lin g 35 |>crcenl of ull road service calls, w rrr those with m e c h a n ic a l fa ilu r e s enough to require lowing. Plat tires ac­ counted for another I I p e r c e n t o f al l car breakdowns. K itra m a w a t la threat An eaecutlve of AAA M a s s a c h u s e tts says, "Extrem e wet weather increases our volume of ‘no-go’ calls any lime of the year. Il Is more Im­ portant than any other factor, except extremr, prolonged cold weather." lie rep orts that they handled som e 38.870 'no-go' service calls durm g IMF good oi summrrtlme months of May through A u gu st 1984 alone. And while standing on the rorner walling for a low truck m ay be slightly more b earable In the belter weather, there Is a lot of vacation-bustin' h e a r tb r e a k In those statistics. According lo a su rvey b y a lea d in g Spark plug company Ihe summer before lust, a projected 5.8 m illion families had their vaca­ tions In te r r u p te d by sci Ioub mechanical failures. The company's d irector of autom otive technical services. David L. Walker, cited these clu es to the kinds o f neglect that set Ihe stage for problems on the road: [WHY P A Y M ORE FO R TH E B ES T S ER V IC E IN TOW N? Saves You Money Kern Transmission* "O n ly 44 percent o f the respon d en ts In dicated they have engine tuneups before leaving on a trip. Even though 09 percent check the oil before Ihe trip, one out of five does nol even check safety Items like brakes, lights and wipers. One out UI lout UUCSII l ^Ven" b o th e r lo ch eck th e routing system." " F u e l e c o n o m y .Is another consideration," he said. "An engine that needs a tune-up uses an average o f 11 percent more gas than one that has been luned. Tires, b r a k e s and s h o c k ubaorbers as well as vis­ ion-related components like lights and w in d sh ield w ipers all desrrve special attention before departing on a trip ." All Y o u Have To Do Is Com e In T o See Ken At KIN KIRN He Oilers Th e Best Service At A Reason­ able Price, W ith A Satisfaction Guarantee Like Th e High Priced Shops. He H as Been A Member Of The Sanford Com m unity For O ver 25 Years. Ju a t Ask Around A nd You Will Find That Ken Is Respected By The Tow nspeople That Know Him , And H e W ants To Get T o K n ow All The Rest, So Come See Ken For All Your Transm ission Service. T R A N S M IS S IO N S I R V I C I . FREE Towing With Major Job$ KEN KERN TR A N SM IS SIO N 500 L u r r i Avt.. Sanford Mi. 323-3040 OM N S IV IN DAYS o isr m m COMPUTE AUTO INTEJNMS ROTtX We Specialize In: Boil Tope • Convtrttbl* Topi •9 8 # ^ * Vinyl Topi • Lmdau Root • Auto QIm * Of All Typit • Soil Conn • Carpot Burned interiors it Alt OI Our Raplacamanta Am Rapiacad With Original Hama Brands. FRif DtUVERV • U l l A M AT «OV MTA1MSHID INI Where Ouahljr Is No Accident Localad On* MW louNl Ot M . M On Akport Mvd. SANFORD 321-3371 OBIANPO I 41-40W DAYTONA M«.no» US I FRCMCH AVC. (ifol) �Evenlnf Herald 4 Herald Advertler. lantord, FI. TW edey, Merck it, HOS—11 Translating Car's Noises Tells What's Wrong Your car has many d i f f e re n t v o i c e s and many different ways of letting you know that something's wrong with It. How well do you listen to what It tells you? Just In case you need a ref r e s h e r c o u r s e In CarSpeak" translating, read on Into this article T a ilp ip e B a o k i White smoke from a cold engine la normal. But white smoke from a warm engine Indicates serious tro u b le — perhaps a cracked cyl­ i n d e r head, c r a c k e d b lock or blown head gasket. Blue smoke from the exhaust means the car Is burning oil. It's a signal that there's trou­ ble with the piston rings or valves. Black smoke s e e m s o m i n o u s , but usually It's only an In­ dication that your car needs a tune-up. rs r n s Even though It's color­ less snd odorless, carbon m o n o x i d e d o es h a ve warning signals lo alert you of Its presence. If you find yourself frequently becoming drowsy or de­ veloping headaches while behind the wheel, have your car checked for a possible, dangerous carbon monoxide leak. These fumes are more than Just an Indication of car trouble. They can be lethal. Don't Ignore the signs. two reasons — to check oil level and to check oil quality. If the oil level on the dipstick frequently cc tme s up l o w ( a n d y o u ' v e ob served blue tailpipe smoke), your car la telling you It probably has an oil leak or bad piston rings. Also notice the color and quality of the oil. Fresh oil is clear with a yellowish tint. If the oil Is black and thin. Dipstick readings It’s a sign that your car You should be check­ needa an o il change. ing your oil regularly for Black oti that Is gritty or sludgy Indicates some­ thing m ore severe, possibly major engine trouble. Have a mechanic diagnose the condition. Oil that Is milky brown or gray Indicates a cooling system problem. Water Is somehow leaking Into the oil system. This Is s e r i o u s . Oi l w i t h a noticeable smell of gaso­ line Is an obvious sign of a fuel s y s te m leak, another serious problem. See a m echanic light away. C orbureto r H ighly V tilnar n h lp -T o ^ ir i As with many finely machined parts o f a car. Ihe carburetor Is highly vulnerable to dirt. The fuel filter helps protect It by trapping most con­ t a m in a n t s that are washed through the fuel system. Including grit, rust and scale. When the fuel filter becomes overloaded with dirt, h o w e v e r . It can become lodged In the needle valve and seat assembly o f the carbure­ tor. This causes flooding or. som etim es, a lean condition due to a stick­ ing float. At that point, says the Car Care Council. It Is wise to have the carburetot serviced. Dirt that rinds Its way Into the fuel bowl o f the carburetor can clog main Jets, metering rods and a number of other compo­ nents In the carburetor. A clogged main Jet will upset the alr/fuel balance o f the engine. Wsar is factor, tee Normal wear will affect carburetor performance. MIKE’S AUTO ELECTRIC & SUPPLY MfLMfcST. 323-6711 4T You should check It every 9,000 m iles for l e v e l and q u a l i t y . A smear of clean, light-red fluid up to Ihe “ fu ll" line Is what you're hoping to see. If Ihe level Is low. It could be a leak that's relatively easy to fix. If ihe fluid Is burned, that's a sign o f transmission trouble. Have your car look ed at by a good m echanic right away. THE too. T h e a c c e l er a to r pump Is a case In point. carburetor can deliver an extra rich fuel-air mix­ This la^a plunger that t ur e. A s I h e e n g i n e provides extra fuel when warms up. the choke plate slowly opens so the the gas p ed a l Is d e ­ pressed. Its neoprene engine receives the op­ ring eventually wears, timum alr/fuel mixture. If the choke falls to causing the engine to open, the engine will run hesitate under even light acceleration. Carburetor rich and cause poor per­ service and replacement formance and a loss In of the pump should cor­ fuel e c o n o m y . Black smoke and a rough Idle rect the problem. are two symptoms o f a Another major carbu­ slicking choke. retor component Is the A choke that stays choke. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 28, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 28, 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 28, 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