28 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11c4e8680b54a32a88adc4bfd8f1c24c.pdf f3f09afab7e5f794ce9a15397882ebc3 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 162— Thursday, February 21, 19*5—Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4*12*0) — Price 25 Cent* Sanford Readying New Comprehensive Land Plan Sanford is slated to have a new com ­ prehensive land use plan by early May. The city's Planning and Zoning Commission, wllh assistance from engineering consultant Mack LaZenby. has been working on the proposed plan since mid-January, meeting twice monthly. The group will meet at 7 p.m. today In the city manager's conference room at city hall for their regular workshop on the plan. LaZenby, former Sanford city engineer and now engineer for the Sanford Airport Authority, said the board m em bers. In addition to attending semi monthly meetings hammering out the new plan, are doing homework on specific study areas between meetings. Noting that the city of Sanford was the first city In Florida to complete a comprehensive development plan and have It approved by the state 10 years ago. LaZenby said the city's growth pattern to the southwest (the Hidden Lake area) In the Intervening decade has followed the direction o f that plan. The board, he said, is concentrating on the planning portion of Its responsibilities. " A lot o f the development that has been done In Sanford In the past 10 years was In accordance with the plan and everytlme the plan has needed to be changed. It has been changed. "The changes brought Improvements In some areas. In most cases, the city has stuck with the plan In the development that has been allowed." he said. LaZenby said Sanford because o f Its study and the plan has avoided having to call moratoriums Man Wins $6 Million Lawsuit "T h e board Is looking at all areas of the city, considering what Sanford will need as far as utilities and transportation are concerned. Before we are done we will know what city Improvements are necessary and how must they will cost," he said. “ W e will have a plan for the city's growth and expansion when we are finished." Toxic Waste Sites Picked For County An Altamonte Springs man In a semlcomatose state since an Aug. 26 traffic accident has won a workers' compensation lawsuit which may provide up to *6 million for his long term medical care. Francis Sloppello. 50. in the Holiday Hospital o f the Orlando Regional Medical Center, was awarded the claim following a ruling Wednesday by a state deputy commissioner, according to Stoppello's attorney, Robert Buckmaster. C o m m is s io n e r S te p h e n Baffling Bones Com paring observations on human boost curator of physical F lo rid a state Museum G ainesville, met With found Fob. 21 In W inter Springs. D r. G .V . O a ro y . toft. Sami no Is County m odlcal e x am and anthropologist D r. W illia m R. M a p le s agree the v ictim was male, probably w h ile and between age 25 and 30. He w as a slim m an and has bean deceased probably 3 finding m o re cIu**»othe m a n 's Identity Prior Offense Brings Stiffor Penalty Man Gets 9 Years For Lewd Assault ly D s s a s J s rd z a Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanford man once convicted and sentenced In Maine for gross sexual m isconduct was sen­ tenced to nine years Wednesday for lewd and lascivious assault on a 4-year-old boy. Before a p resen ten cin g In vestigation , which reveled the man's prior record, the prosecutor had re­ commended one year Imprison­ ment and IB years probation. Leon Merton Palmer. 30. of 0 ! 1 A. Park Ave.. was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph on new construction, something seen In other cities in recent months. Davis Jr. who gave Palmer the m axim u m sen ten ced under Florida's sentencing guidelines. The sentence was greater than what the state had asked for. but w as In line with what the prosecutor In the case. Steven B r a d y , u lt im a t e ly w a n te d Palmer to receive. Brady said he asked for a sentence of one year In the county Jail and 15 years proba­ tion because the victim refused to testify and the state w*s forced to accept Palmer's plea of lewd assault, a leaser charge. Farm Aid Bills Foss; Vsto Throat Doflod WASHINGTON (U P!) - Defying in'* vsto threat * s and « d mil heavily But Banal* Republican leader obart Dote, reiterating his support r ths administration's farm prow n . wrote o ff the teglalaUve defeat. Palmer originally was charged with sexual battery to the child which carries a mandatory life sentence. Brady said that without the child's testimony the stale did not have a case. He said earlier that Davis was not bound by the sla te's recom m endation and could hand Palmer a suffer sentence than recom mended because o f his previous convic­ tions. Davis also recommended that Palmer receive therapy as a mentally disordered sex offend­ er. Palmer served two years In prison and a year o f probation fo r th e s e x u a l c r im e s In Lewslton. Maine. In 1979. he said. According to court records. Palm er forced the child to engage In a sex act wllh him on June 23. Palm er, m arried with tw o children, was Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury Aug. 22. Davis gave him credit for 209 days he has served since his Aug. 3 arrest. By Donna Katas Herald S ta ff W rite r The Seminole County Com­ mission didn't designate two locations In the county for p o s s ib le h a z a r d o u s w a s te storage sites, so the East Central F lo r id a R e g io n a l P la n n in g Council has done It for them. T h e sites c h o se n by the council at a meeting In Winter Park Wednesday are: • The Seaboard Railroad Cor­ ridor. south of Lake Monroe and north and south of state Road 46. partly within Sanford and partially In the county's unin­ corporated area. 6 Central Florida Industrial Park area, north o f Charlotte Street, partly within the city of Longwood and partially In the county's unincorporated area. County Commissioner Sandra Olenn. a representative to the planning council for Seminole County, said today she really cou ldn't find fault w ith the choices made by the council. "T h e council did the best It c o u ld , u n d e r th e c ir c u m ­ stances." she said. "But I still feel Seminole County la not an Ideal county for hazardous waste storage facilities. Because the law says the planning council has to designate sites. It did the only thing It could." Mrs. Olenn did not vote on the Issue with other membera o f the council, however. "1 felt I had already voted against hazardous w aste facilities in Sem inole C ou nty at the com m issions January public hearing" T h e county c o m m is sio n 's oth er representative on the council, Fred Strectman. was absent. Of Seminole's city repre­ sentatives. Lee Constantine, city co m m ission er o f A lta m on te S p rin g s , vo ted a g a in s t the choices because he said both sites should be In Sanford, and Winter Springs Commissioner Jim Hartman voted for the selection. A committee was named to consider all sites designated be­ fore the council makes Its re- glonal selection In May. The c o m m itte e Is to In clu d e a Seminole County representative, representatives from Sanford and Longwood, where the two county sites are located, two Orange County representatives, tw o O sceola C ounty r e p re ­ sentatives and representatives from the St. Johns River Water Management District and the state Department o f Environ­ mental Regulation. The council at Its Wednesday meeting was told the largest hazardous waste site now in the six-county region Is at the Re­ gency Industrial Park In Orange County. Th e Florida Water Quality Assurance Act. passed by the Florida Legislature In 1983. re­ quired counties to designate at toast tw o areas w ithin their boundaries as potential regional hazardous waste storage facili­ ties. T h e law charged region al planning councils with the re­ sponsibility to choose sites If counties failed to do so. T h e p la n n in g c o u n c il is expected to select one or more sites for regional hazardous w aste storage facilities from among sites selected In each of the six counties of the region. That selection Is expected to be made In May. The hazardous waste storage facilities are Intended to provide for the temporary collection and storage o f hazardous wastes for periods up to 90 days, regional planning council staff say. The regional facilities are to provide for the proper handling, management and disposal of hazardous wastes by shipment to recycling companies or to other states for landfilling, neu­ tralization or Incineration. A fte r tw o public hearings J a m m e d w it h p r o t e s t e r s . Seminole commissioners on Jan. 6 voted unanimously to send a letter to the regional planning council saying that they could Many Flights Cancelled P an A m M e c h a n ic s S trik e NEW YO RK (U PI) - Mechanics struck Pan American World Airways today after contract negotiations col­ lapsed. wllh union officials declaring they would ground the airline and the carrier vowing not to give Into workers' demands. Within hours o f the strike call, pickets were set up at Kennedy In lemattonal Airport and In Honolulu, but only scattered pickets were re­ ported at other airports around the nation. Pan Am 's other four unions have said they would honor the strike by the Transport Workers Union. Ann White, a Pan Am spokeswoman, said su p erviso rs “ w ill op erate a number o f selected flights." but the company has also set up arrangements with other airlines to accomodate any passengers who are grounded by the "T h e last flight tonight left from Los Angeles bound for Sydney at 9.45 p.m. on the West Coast." White said. "That means they took off shortly after the strike seems to have gone Into effect and It didn't affect It. but we have set up (conligency plana)." Flights were expected to arrive at Kennedy Airport early today from the Middle East. South America and Africa. "Supervisory personnel will take care o f those planes when they arrive." said Pan Am spokesman James Arey. The strike, originally set for 12:01 a.m. EST today, was called after talks between the carrier and TW U officials broke off shortly after 12:15 a.m. with no agreement on the Issues o f wages, benefits and Job security. It was not known when the talks would resume. ' Negotiators had gathered at the Roosevelt Hotel and Pan Am head­ quarters for a marathon bargaining session Wednesday in an effort to avert the strike. "W e are eager lor an expeditious settlement." Pan Am Chairman C. Edward Acker said In a statement. "But to give In to TW U demands would seriously Jeopardize Pan Am's financial recovery." Pan Am has not made a profit since I960 and lost $206 million last year. After the strike call, pickets appeared •lmoat Immediately at Kennedy In­ ternational Airport. At Honolulu In­ ternational Airport, about 60 pickets began protesting a flight bound for Los Angeles. TODAY totton.......... IgOBle �**— g v T>lr»g H«nM, ta n lrd . FI. TtwoSay, F»b. M, m s NATION IN BRIEF Lawyor: Mitchell Not Uablo For Vlotnam-Era Wlrotapt j ! l WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former Attorney General John Mitchell ahould not have to pay damages for authorizing wiretaps on private conversations during the Vietnam War protest days, his lawyer told the Supreme Court. Mitchell, who was President Nixon's chief law enforcer, was sued for tapping private conversations In response to reports that war protestors planned to bomb Washington. D.C.. utility tunnels and to kidnap Henry Kissinger. Paul Bator, a Justice Department iawyer representing Mitchell, told the Justices during oral arguments Wednes­ day that his client and other top government officials should be Immune from fsclng trial or paying money damages when they wiretap citizens In the name of national security. Unless such sweeping protection Is given. "It still leaves government officials open to debilitating exposure to personal damages,' ’ he said. Bator Insisted that Mitchell acted to prevent the bombing and kidnapping. Out opposition attorney David Rudovsky said there was no lower court ruling on whether Mitchell acted to uncover "legitimate political activity" or protect national security. C'mon, Let's Move To Pittsburgh Study Taps Steel City As Best Place To Live In U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) - The city of Pit­ tsburgh. for years suffering an Im ag; as a smoky steel town. Is the best place to live In the United States, according to a new study by Rand McNally. The worst places are Yuba City, Calif., and Pine Bluff. Ark. Orlando ranked 01st on the list. Other large Florida cities — Mlam l-Hlaleah, Jacksonville, and Tampa-St. Petersburg — came In 52nd. 48th and 35th respectively. Rand McNally announced Its findings Wednesday In Its new "P la ces Rated Almanac." Factors taken Into consideration for the study of 329 metropolitan areas were climate and terrain, housing, health care, transportation, education, the arts, recre­ ation and economic outlook. Pittsburgh officials were delighted with tlielrNo. 1 rating. "W hy. 1 am really glad to hear It." said city Controller Thomas Flaherty. "T h is will be one more giant step to change the city's Image that It's a sm oky steel town. Pittsburgh Is not utopia, but where Is utopia?" Officials In Yuba City were not too glad to hear about their rating. But then, they didn’t really care. "W e like where we're a t." said Mary Knapp, executive director o f the YubaSutter Chamber of Commerce. "W e're proud o f our community. It (the almanac) doesn't particularly Impress us." The rest of the top 10 were Boston; Kalelgh-Durham, N.C.: San Francisco: Philadelphia: Nassau-Suffolk on New York's Long Island: St. Louis; Louisville. Ky.: Norwalk. Conn., and Seattle. The 10 worst metropolitan areas after i ! NEW YORK (UPI) — Four to six men burst Into a Brooklyn houae. shot and killed three men execution style and then went on a rampage, shooting and stabbing eight other people In the house, police said. Police said before the men finished, they also raped one woman In the house, tried to strangle one child and drown another In the toilet bowl. The men forced their way Into the two-story house In Brooklyn at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, looking for Mark Johnson, who was there at the time, police said. The gunmen lied up three other men and shot them In the back of the head and went on a shooting rampage, firing at everyone In sight, police said. When they ran out o f bullets, they took out knives and stabbed the rest of the people, police said. Police were notified of rampage when Johnson, who was stabbed In the arm, staggered Into a precinct station at 12:IS a.m. today. Police did not say why the men were looking for Johnson. Trad* Deficit $10.3 Billion WASHINGTON |UPI) — Despite record-breaking exports, U.S. merchandise trade with the rest of the world was In deficit by $10.3 billion during January, the Commerce Department reported today. That equaled the average monthly trade deficit during 1084 when the total red Ink In trade reached an unprecedented $123.3 billion, hurling many U.S. In duslrtes and raising protectionist pressures In Congress. January exports were a record $10.4 billion, the department said, topping the previous high of $ 10.2 billion In July 1084. January Imports totaled $20.7 billion, thetr highest since $20.8 billion In September 1084. The trade deficit, which means the United States Is buying more goods from abroad than It la selling abroad, has been sharply affected by I he recently strong dollar, which makes U.S. goods more expensive for foreigners to buy and makes It harder for domestic firms to compete with Imports. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Doad Battory Coll Dolayt Shuttlo Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Next week's shuttle flight of Sen. Jake G a m , a Frenchman and five American astronauts has been delayed another three days, to March 7. because of trouble with part of Challenger's cargo. The setback forced a corresponding delay In the launch o f the shuttle Discovery two weeks later, cutting In half the period during which the mission can get underway. NASA spokesman Charles Redmond said Challenger’s new launch time al Cape Canaveral ia 8:33 a.m. March 7, with landing at the Florida spaceport set for 9:36 a.m. March 11. The new trouble Involved the $100 million tracking and data relay satellite designed to complete the space agency's two-aalelllte network for communicating with shuttles and unmanned satellites. One of 24 cells In one of the satellite's three batteries was dead, and engineers decided to open up Ihe satellite lo rewire the battery system so the faulty cell would be bypassed. The work is expected lo be completed Sunday. Arifott Shun Bombon Benefit PENSACOLA (UPI) — Christian musical artists who have been asked to appear at a benefit concert for four people accused of bombing buildings have declined for fear of being associated with abortion clinic violence, ssys a pro-life leader. John Burt, who la organizing the concert to raise money to defend the suspects, says there have been no lakers so far. but he's "moat definitely not" giving up and hopes to hold It before the March 11 trial. Matthew Ooldaby, James Simmons, Kathy Simmons and Kaye Wiggins face federal conspiracy and explosive charges In Ihe Dec. 25 bombing o f three clinics. The men are also accused o f a bombing June 25. STOCKS sw NsMsisf AsssOsMm *f JsrwfftM D astn art rgpni— tpns MwsSsWr frkm m W a stp r s rs s A s r a# osv> h a s as sst IsdMSSrsfeU SMrStw'msrtSWMiM ArS ANasMc Sana................. JSW m d in iil ■snatt ........ ............... •*• s k First FMMWy I4 L M» > y J# • • Of major cities. Atlanta ranked 11th: Dallas 12th; W ashington. D.C. 15th; Chicago 26th; Denver 30th: Los AngelesLong Beach 38th: Mlnneapolls-St. Paul 51st: New Orleans 53rd; Detroit 87th. Las Vegas came in230th. Sex Scandal Prompts Teacher's Resignation Intrudort Go On Killing Rampago ! Yuba City and Pine Bluff were Modesto. Calif.: Dothan. Ala.: Albany. Ga.: Benton Harbor. Mich.; Gadsden. Ala.: Casper. Wyo.; Rockford. 111., and Anderson. Ind. The aggregate scores took all factors Into account, but the almanac also listed the best areas In Individual categories. New York, ranked 25th. la still the worst crime area and one of the worst for tax bile, but far and away the winner In the arts. Seattle has the beat recreation facilities. Idaho led the list of millionaires per capita by state, while Wyoming came In last. Singing Robot NarsW HmW St Tmuht VSwmS M id w a y E le m e n ta r y School secon d g ra d e rs M a tth e w Broulllette, left, and Curfes Brooks, both 8 years old, show off their science fair creation, Robert the Singing Robot, which won first place for the best project with m oving parts. Banking The Final Frontier W E ST H A R TF O R D . Conn. applied lo the Texas banking (UPI) — A science fiction writer commission for permission lo has become the first human pu t a bank on th e m oon , being to open a hank account on whenever It’s feasible Ihe moon, saying he hopes the Bova said he wants to have m ove will pay o ff In lunar "walking around m oney” when "walking around m oney." he gets lo the moon and Is fully Ben Hova said he has placed u convinced he'll get there. $ 1,000 deposit In the lunar W ith Ihe growth o f space branch account of the I.amar Industries In Texas, the bankers Savings and Loan In Austin, at Lamar "feel that that's where T e x a s . T h e b a n k r e c e n tly the new frontier Is." Bova said. A S e m in o le C ounty H igh S c h o o l t e a c h e r and c r o s s country coach accused of sexual misconduct with a 16-year-old female student has resigned. Ted Tom bros, 30. o f 151 Shadow Trail. Long wood, was suspended with pay Feb. 15 by Superintendent Robert Hughes on the rec o m m e n d a tio n o f Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps after Epps received accusations of “ sexual miscon­ duct or sexual abuse" from the girl's mother. Hughes said. The woman brought the ac­ cusations after reportedly read­ ing some her daughter's notes allegedly referring to the teach­ er. The alleged Incidents re­ p o r t e d ly o c c u r r e d o f f th e grounds o f the high school. Hughes said. Tombros. who could not be reached for comment, denies any sexual Improprieties with Ihe girl, school oftlclals said. He submitted his resignation T u esd a y and the S em in ole County School Board accepted It without comment at Its meeting Wednesday night. After the meeting. Hughes said If Tombros hadn't resigned by the time of the meeting he would have sought to dismiss him. T h e s ta te D ep artm en t o f H e a lth an d R e h a b ilit a t iv e S ervices and the Education Practices Commission, the state board which monitors teacher certifications. Is continuing an Investigation Into the accusa­ tions. Hughes said. If not vin­ dicated. Tombros could be sus­ pended up to five years, have his certification revoked Indefinitely nr permanently and face crim i­ nal charges. Hughes said. Tombros. who Is married ac- T e d T o m b ros ...a c c u s e d of sexual im ­ p roprieties with student cording to school board records, has been a teacher al SHS for one year. Epps said. In addition to coaching the boys' and girls' cross country teams, he was the assistant track coach and taught driver's education. Under his coaching, the cross country teams made It to state competi­ tion for the first time In the school's history In 1984. His annual salary was $21.664. T o m b r o s w a s h ir e d by Sem inole County schools in 1978 but didn't start teaching at S H S u n til 1 9 8 4 . P r io r to teaching In Seminole County he was a substitute teacher al M a cA rth u r H ig h S c h o o l In Brodard County, according lo school records. According to HRS policy, the resignation of Tombros will not stymie Its Investigation of the case. Syd McCalllster, deputy dis­ trict administrator, said the de­ partment is bound by statute lo complete any Investigation It starts of alleged sex or child abuse regardless of the actions of the accused. H e sa id th e d e p a rtm en t usually submits Its report of u case to the State Attorney's O ffice within 30 days after notification of an alleged offense. —R ick Branson Sch o o l N a m e d But N ot W ith o u t S o m e D isco rd C rossings' d rvclop rr, Stuart By Rick Branson Kramer, donalrd 15 acres of Herald S ta ff W riter As expected, the Seminole land for a school. But stnrc County School Board has voted school bourd policy requirrs unanimously to name Its newest middle schools be on 25 acres, m idd le sch o o l "G re e n w o o d an additional 10 were needed. Lakes Middle School." K ram er sold Ihe bourd Ihe Th e name, which was re­ needed land for $250,000, ac­ commended by Superintendent cording lo Benny Arnold, assis­ Robert Hughes and was sug­ tant superintendent for fuclllllrs gested by the developer which and transportation. donated part of Ihe land and the A t th e s c h o o l's J a n . 21 ch a irm a n o f th e S e m in o le groundbreaking, Kramer and County Commission, won out Seminole County Commissioner over seven others. R obert Sturm su ggested to The $7.5 m i l l i o n . H u gh es that the school be 160,327-square-foot proposed named "Greenwood Lakes Mid­ school had been referred to as dle School." according lo a "Middle School X " since Us memo Hughes sent lo school Inerplkm. It Is lo be located at board members. 601 Lake Park Drive In Lake A l Wednesday's school bourd Mary, directly behind Lake Mary meeting. Hughes backed Ihe High School and is scheduled to suggestion and the name was be completed In July 1986. approved unanimously. Imme­ diately after It was approved, T h e s i t e Is n e a r " T h e Crossings" residential develop­ V ice Chairman Jean Bryant ment In an area o f the county asked. "What was the rationale c o m m o n ly r e f e r r e d lo as behind choosing that nam e?" G reen w o od L ak es. The Hughes said because the name would help identify the school with the area and that It was the r e c o m m e n d a tio n o f th e P a ren t-T ea ch er A sso cia tion . Kramer and Sturm. "So Ihe county commission named It," chimed In board member PatTclaon. "No. the school board named It." responded board member Bill Kroll. Hughes said after the meeting lhat when land is donated by a developer "people need to real­ ize" his or her wishes "com e into play." Kram er's other choice was "Th e Crossings Middle School." Hughes said. But Hughes said he was happy the board went with "Greenwood Lakes.” "Greenwood Lakes sounded more like a school than The Crossings." he said. H ughes said unlike name searches for other schools, the quest for a moniker for "Middle School X " generated little Inter­ est. The seven other names and WEATHER N A T IO N A L U r O K T i Twin high pressure centers kept most o f the nation dry today, but standing water remained lo be drained In the flooded Midwest and the rising Wabash River threatened *om e towns with their wettest weekend In de­ cades. A flood warning was p o sted fo r th e W a b a sh In southern Indiana until March 6. The river la expected to reach Its highest level since 1958 this weekend from Hutaonvllle, 111., to V in c e n n e s . In d .. w h ere floodgates were Installed and evacuations ordered. A flood warning also covered Grand Rapids, Mich. A R B A r O R B C A B T i Today partly cloudy and continued mild. High upper 70s to lower 80s. Wind becoming northeast 10 mph. Tonight and Friday variable cloudiness and a little cooler. Low mid 50s lo around 60. High In the 70s. Northeast wind 10 mph. p.m.; lows. 9:01 a.m., 8:53 p.m.: B O A T M O PORBCABTt St. Port C aaavsrali highs. 2:30 Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out SO a.m.. 2:51 p.m.; lows, 6:52 a.m.. m i l e s — V a r i a b l e w in d 8:44 p.m .; B s y p a rti highs. northeast 10 to 15 knots this 10:23 a.m.. 8:58 p.m.; lows, 3 0 7 afternoon through Friday. Sea 2 a.m .,2:14p.m. to 4 feet and higher well offshore by this evening. Partly cloudy with a few showers north part. BX TBND BD PORBCABTt Generally fair weather Saturday through Monday with no signifi­ cant rainfall and no Important tem peratures changes. Low s a ven gin g 50s north to the 60s south except lower 70s In keys. Highs mid 70s north to lower 80s south. A R B A RE AD U KM (9 a.as.H temperature: 65; overnight low: 60: W e d n e sd a y 's h igh : 84: barometric pressure: 30.20; rela­ t iv e h u m id ity: 84 p e rcen t: winds; northeast at 7 mph; sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset 6:25 p.m. P R ID A T TIDBBi D ay t a s a RKni$i $ng WCfRlR H) HBFfl#I MPf Hyi R saski highs, 2:38 a.m.. 2:59 leaked HOSPITAL NOTES their number o f recommenda­ tions were: • Greenwood Middle School. 3. • Frank Evans Middle School. I. • T h e C r o s s in g s M id d le School, 1. • William P. Layer Middle School. 1. (Layer requested his name be withdrawn). • Jackson Middle School. 1 . ■ H a ro ld K a a tn e r M id d le School, submitted by the San­ ford KlwanlsClub. • Robert True Middle School, the Lake Mary City Commission. Evans was a three-time county commissioner who donated land to the school system. He died In 1964. Hughes said If the school would have been named after Evans the name may have been confused with John Evans, the Oviedo educator. Kaatner moved to Seminole County In 1934 and was a business and civic leader until his death In 1977. Layer was superintendent of schools from 1972 until 1980 and True was an educator and a longtime resident o f Lake Mary. Hughes said he was Just happy It wasn't named after Ihe city of Lake Mary. T w o schools with that name are confusing enough, he said. "You would not believe the amount of mail and phone calls lhat get confused between Lake Mary High School and Lake Mary Elementary." �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tob acco P ro g ra m Repeal Sought W A S H IN G T O N (UJM) — Hep Thomas Petri. R-Wlsc.. with the support of health groups and some tobacco g ro w e rs . W e d n e s d a y In ­ troduced legislation to rrpeal the federal tobacco program. Petri, who saw similar legis­ lation go nowhere in the last session of Congress, said the subsidy program "makes no sense" when the government Is warning people about the dangers of smoking. "In Hds year o f concern over the budget deficit, the trade deficit, and the farm crisis, there can be no better place to start putting our house In order than right here.” Petri told a news con­ ference, " I t Is tim e to put the tobacco program out of Its misery," hr said, Thursday. Feb. II. IfM — JA Sign Denial Sore Spot With Dentist By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W r ite r If you have a dental appoint­ ment for the first time with Dr. William Runge. don't look for a sign In the yard to help you find hts office on Park Avenue In Sanford. W hile there Is lettering on the building noting the doctor's name and the fact that he Is a dentist. Runge said he needs a sign more visible from the road so motorists can see It as they drive by. The Sanford City Commission, adhering to Its new policy of refusing variances to city law. turned down the dentist's re­ quest for permission to erect a sign In the front yard o f his building at 2105 Park Avc. n oting hts name and office hours. The vote was 4-1 with only Commissioner David Farr voting against dental. Runge. who was out of town and unable to attend Monday night's city commission meet­ ing. said he was disappointed when he learned Tuesday that his request was turned down "It is kind o f hard to have a dental office and not have a sign to let people know It.'* Runge said. "I'm not quite sure Just what I'll do about It ..Mv only recourse Is to apply for a change o f toning." Runge said that only one o f the property ow ners In the Im ­ mediate vicinity ol his office opposes reiontng. Farr said the Runge property Is an asset to the community, and U would be better to grant a variance than see a change of toning there. R u nge said he requ ested permission to erect a sign ap­ proximately two feet by three feet The sign would have hts name and list his office hours, he said. Along with his request for permission to erect the sign, he submitted a petition from four of five adjacent property owners approving a rctonlng o f his property RMOI. which allows offices One neighbor did not approve. Monday night Commissioner John Mercer, pointing to the com m ission's effort to make Sanford beautiful, made the mo­ tion to deny Runge's request. Commissioner Milton Smith seconded the motion. Smith has noted In the past that former city commissioners lost a court case D r. W illia m R u n g e's P a rk Avenue office Is Identified by on (he face of the building. But Runge says he needs a sign In the yard so the office can be identified from fhe road. on zoning because the court deemed Sanford had granted too many variances. The new city commission's position has been that variances weaken the law. Under m ulti-fam ily zoning, signs are not allowed on pro­ fessional offices. JCPenney March Sale a , i 1 1 1 r n 1 , 1 1 \V t ' 1 1 7.12; pkg of 3 Reg 9 50 Lee Wright bikini Choose solids of all cotton or stripes of cotton polyester Sizes S.M.L Sale 14.99 Reg S19 Above loll. Intrepid* coltori/polyester shin in a choice ol colors and patterns Sizes S.M L.XL SalelO.OOReg $24 Above right polyester cotlon shut In a handsome array ol patterns Sizes S.M.L.XL prices ettectlve thm ugn Stlurdey More lighthearted go togethers lor |umors More, lavishly pocketed laundered cotton separates in tropical bnghts Reg Sale Short sleeve top $18 13.50 Cargo-pocket panl $32 24.00 Zippered vest $30 22.50 Long sleeved top $3425.50 Cropped pant $26 19.50 Sale *6 to 16.50 Cool spring casuals for the girls and boys, weR-versed m the classics Of codon potyesier/cottorv polyester/rayon, and more Above, lop lo bottom Reg Sale Big boys Reggio* shirt ........................................$15 11.25 Little boys sntri ....................................... $ g 9.00 Little boys panl .............................................$ n a ‘25 Sale 13.99 and 16.99 Feeing good starts at the bottom, with top name sport shoes Nylon or vnyl with leather or vinyl trim Top to bottom Reg Sale Men s or womens addas* Jupdor 22 99 16.99 Mensadrdas* Thoroughbred 1999 16.99 Mens Pony'Challenger 19 99 16.99 Mens Puma* Supersport 16 99 13.99 Sale 127 Reg $36 Wvn/ees ’ boat shoe n hght hearted colors Leather on white rubber sole for women Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday. March 2nd. �Evening Herald ( U S P S 411 210) 390 N FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Arrn Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, F e b ru a ry 18, 1985— 4A W ayn* D. O oyl* . P u b ltih t r Thom ** G io rd ano , M anaging E d ito r Malwin A d h ln t, A d v e rtisin g D irecto r llonir Delivery Wi-rk. »| |0: Month. *4 75: 3 Months. *14 25: fi Month* *27 00. Year. *51.00 lly Mall Week. *1 V). Month *6 00: 3 Month*, t in 00 fi Months *32 50 Year, too no A Ray Of Hope "W hen I use the word." Humpty-Dumpty sit Id. "It means Just what I chrxtse It to m a in — neither more nor lens." MICHAEL K. EVANS Volcker Didn't Cause Bond Market Stutter WASHINGTON (URI) — The conventional wisdom Is that the bond market atiillcred recently because of Raul Volcker's comments to the Senate Hanking Committee, but the truth Is somewhat more complex. The market declined because of very baste fundamental economic iVasony. The recovery Is strong. Money and credit growth are excessive. And Inflation Is once again trying to make a romback. Under those conditions. Interest rates will have to rise later In the year, Further signs o f strengthening were evident when the Commerce Department revised fourth quarter GNP to show a growth rate of 4.9 percent last quarter, compared to the already upward revised 3.9 percent. Furthermore, first quarler growth Is quite strong. The January consumer figures and housing starts both supporl that viewpoint, and It Is quite possible that real growth this quarter could tie (is high as 5 perrent Instead of the current consensus viewpoint of 4 perrent. The fart that wages and salaries only rose 0.3 J u s t ic e H a rry H la c k m u n o f I h r U .S . S u p r r m p C o u rt s a y s fe d e ra lis m m e a n s w h n trv rr C ongress and the president w ant It 10 m ean. If states and cities think the co n ce p t o f federalism em b od ied In the U.S. C on stitu ­ tion g ive s them an im m u n ity to federal reg u la tory power, th e y 're m istaken. S u c h Is the e x tr a o r d in a r y p re m is e o f J u stice H lackm un's op in ion ex p la in in g the recent 5-4 decision m a rk in g a m ajor ch an ge o f d irection In the S u p rem e C ou rt's approach to Issues o f federal and state powers. T h e d ecision pulls the ru g from under the "n e w ffd e r n lls m " that p residen ts goin g back to !{Jchnrd N ixon have been prom otin g in an effort to strengthen stute governm ents, j Sj >cc I flea lly . the court ruled thnt public Ifa n slt em p loy ees In Son Antonio. Texa s, are By Helen Thomas ect to covera ge o f federal wage-and-hour UPI W hite Have# Reporter i. O n e likely result Is that labor costs, and PWA9HINGTON |UPI| - A couple of thus transit fnrrs. w ill rise, nnd by exten sion the sa m e effect can lie ex p ected In any oth er Irlshmrn are running the White House now — Reagan and Kegan — .•0-eas o f public e m p lo y m e n t at the state and und they seem to get along fine. I6ca l level that m ight tie out o f co n form ity President Reagan is a man who With federal labor law s. Hy one estim ate, the delegates duty easily und does not (|rcislon w ill bring an Increase o f $100 m illion have massive ego regarding his .'I yea r In expenses fo r transit agencies alone, perogullves, us did some of his rjol co u n tin g any broader effect on payrolls or predecessors. In that respect he is secure. a te and local govern m en t. And so Is former Treasury Secre­ T h e greater sign ifican ce o f the S u prem e tary Donald Regan, the new chief of ourt ru lin g lies In w hat It does to the balance iff p o w e r betw ren the federal govern m en ts staff at the W hite House, who swup|«ed Jobs with James Baker. and the slates — a balance presu m ably Regan, like the president, says he •in-llcd tint In the C onstitution. T h e court likes to operate us chairman of the (h r r tu r n c d Its ow n 1976 decision, w hich txiurd. which he was at one time on g ra n te d the s ta irs Im m u n ity to fed era l Wall fit reel. regu lation w hen they are perform ing their He has taken over White House "tra d itio n a l g o vrrm n rn ta l fu n ction s," rely in g turf that once was carved up on th e 10th A m en dm en t, w hich reserves for b e tw ee n B a k er, d e p u ty c h ie f Mlchurl D enver and counselor the sta les w hatever p o w ers urr not assigned Edwin Meese. Denver will be de­ to the federal govern m en t. J u stice lllackm u n . w ritin g for the m ujorlty, parting In May. Meese has become uttorney general. now a d v a n c e s th e n o v e l Idru that the The " t r o ik a " days are over. F ou n din g Fathers did n 't Intend for the 10th "Three becomes one." says Regan, A m e n d m e n t to be a c h e c k on fe d e r a l who makes It clear (hut he Is a u th ority over the states. T h e federul g o v ­ running the show and that all ernm ent Itself Is u rrru lu rr o f the states, he pujters and problrms pass through says, and It Is through the [Ktllllcal process o f him Regun says he does not want c ir c lin g a congress and a president that the states express their w ill alMiut how |Miwrr aides to "clon e" themselves In Ills shall I k * divided l>etwrcn the Iw o lev rls o f Image He Is u take charge man and one of Ills first ussertlve Jolts wus to govern m en t. admonish budget director David J u stice L ew is F. P ow ell, In his vigorou s Stockm an, who publicly rulled d is s e n t, p o in ts o u t th a t w h at J u s t ic e against thr debt ridden furmers und H lackm u n rrally is sayin g Is that federal military pensioners. olflea ls shall be the sole Judges o f the lim its o f Regun had a talk with Stockman their o w n ]H>wer o v e r the states. T h e 10th and told him that many of the A m e n d m e n t , he w r it e s . Is r e d u c e d to things he charged hud been "better left unsaid or could huve brrn belter "m ean in gless r h e to ric " any tim e C ongress c h o o se s to act u n d er th e C o n stitu tio n 's expressed." Regan says the reshuffling of the so-called C om m erce C lau se, which gives It |Kiwrr to rrgu la le c o m m e rc e a m o n g the stfttes staff Is still going on. and there will tie more changes. One of hta sur­ and Is the basis for m ost fed rral regu latory prise moves was to bring confronta­ laws. tional conservative columnist Pat T h is Is a new brand o f federalism w ith a Buchanan Into the White House to ven gean ce! Justice S a n dra D ay O 'C on n or, advise on how to (letter communi­ another dissenter, sees the Intention o f the cate the president's policies and to hone Rrugun speeches. Fou ndin g Fatlirrs In a clearer light than "Pat's a pussy cat," says Regan Ju stice Hlackmun. " T h e y ... en visioned a rejecting Ihr Image of u hard nosed republic w hose vitality w as assurrd by the anti-media Buchanan. diffu sion o f pow er not o n ly u m on g the Rrgan Is putting his own stamp tranches of the federal govern m en t, but ulso on the Whttr House and his style Is K’ tw een the federal govern m en t and the less trnslon producing. He has a i ta le s ." She decries the co u rt's retreat from reputation for being tough, having hat principle. said, "I don't get ulcers. I give So should unyotte w h o appreciates h a vin g them ." he p riv ile g e o f ele ctin g state und local But so far. he has managed to step [overn u teu ls to m anage public uifalrs that d o Into Ihr powerful shoes with com ­ parative rase and no big blunders. tot need direction from W ashington. T h e 5-4 The atmosphere la more relaxed iplit on the court In the Sun A ntonio cuse since he took over. There Is no ilfrrs a ray o f lu>i>e for the future. If the court question that several of the first -an rev erse Itself on an Issue It decided as term holdovers, having got over eceu tly us 1976. th ere's a chatter It w ill d o their Inltlul Jitters ut the newcomers m o th er turnaround, and prefrrubly sooner. moving in — Regan brought five aide* with him — are breathing u sigh of relief. percent because wage rates reportedly declined probably has very little to do with the actual state of the (economy. If It really Is true, all It means Is That profits will be that much stronger this quarter. In what has been a surprisingly accurate survey over the past several years, the National Federation of Independent Business announced their latest survey results earlier this week. This survey of small businesses pointed out that (a) hiring plans were very vigorous, with an expected Increase of 0,3 million new Jobs per month In the first half: lb) businesses were planning to restock Inventories In view of the wipeout last quarter: (c) on the basis of this, real GNP would rise 5 percent to 5VY percent this quarter: and (d) In spite of lower commodity prices, more domestic businesses than usual were planning to raise prices In the next few months. If this report Is to be believed — and it was unique In its ability to predict the H percent growth rate during the first hall ol 1984 — Interest rales are going to rise a lot more and a lot sooner than even we have predicted. We had some evidence of this move toward higher prices In the January PPI report. The overall figure of no change In the PPI • finished goods camouflaged what we consider to be an extremely Important development, namely that j*|res excluding food and energy rose 0.4 perrent. Higher Interest rates do not necessaHlymean tower stock prices, since the strong growth In the economy and somewhat higher prices will certainly fatten profit margins again. Hence we arc not pulling our prediction of higher stock prices In the next three to four months. However. In view of these new developments In Interest rates, we would be more cautious about plunging Into the market, and would only buy selected situations where profit Increases are reliably expected to be substantial. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Regan Reign Relaxing Sugar And Subsidies K K A H U L U I. H a w a ii |NEA) Sugar production remains one of Hawaii's dominant Industries, but thr Industry has lost a substantial share of Its market to corn-based substitutes, notably high-fructose com syrup, and to artificial sweet­ en e rs such as sacch arin and aspartame. In contrast to that legitimate compellllon, sugar also Is being ussaulted by critics relying upon specious arguments to strip the crop of protection offered by a relatively modest federal price-support pro­ gram 5 BERRY'S WORLD The Budget Freeze SCIENCE WORLD Temporary Heart? By A l R o s s lte r Jr. UPI Science E ditor HEKSHEY. Pa. (UPI) - In a different approach to using artificial hearts, doctors at Penn Slate's llrrshey Medical Center are pre­ paring to Implant a plastic heart on a temporary basis until It ran be rrpluerd by a heart transplant. The Penn State heart, designed and manufactured al the medical center built on a chocolate fortune, would remain In u critically 111 (Nitlrnt for only n matter of days or weeks. The Jarvlk-7 heart being Im ­ planted by Dr. William DeVries ut ilum una H ospital Audubon In Louisville. Ky.. Is sewed In patients' chests on u |>ennanrnt basis. The llrrshey team has had a request before the fedrral Food und Drug A dm inistration since De­ cember for permission to proceed wtth thr first fmplunt as soon us u suitable candidate becomes avail­ able. A decision is expected by mid-March. "It is only to be used as u bridge or temporary device until an organ donor is found." auld Dr. William Pierce, professor of surgery und chief of the division of artificial organ s ut the m ed ica l cen ter founded 20 years ugo with $50 million from the llrrshey Founda­ tion. " T h e d e vic e w ou ldn't be us furgettablr as u transplant (but) would at least be something to tide him over temporarily." said Gerson Rosenberg, assistant chief of the division of artificial organs at the medical center. Dr. William DeVries, head of the Hutnuna a rtific ia l heart team , prulsrd Pierce “ as one of the really good (artificial heart) investigators In the world." Hut DeVries said the problem with using an arllflcl. l hrurt temporarily is Dial once im ­ planted. complications might devel­ op thul would prevent the |>ullenl from receiving a transplant. "M y objection to thr people say­ ing It should only In- used us u temporary device Is that basically If you get a consent from the pallrnt to use it us a temporary device, you pretty well have to guarantee him that you're going to gel him a transplant." DeVries Mid. "But whut If the patient has a stroke or an Infection und you can't have a transplant? Then the device la a permanent device and the pallrnt ought to be aware of the fact that although It is a temporary device. It may become a permanent device." Th r first two recipients of artificial hearts on a permanent basis — Burney Clark In Salt Lake City and William Schroeder In Louisville — developed neurological problems. Clark had seizures and Schroeder suffered u slrnkr 2 tv weeks after his Implant Nov. 25. A major difference betwren the Louisville and llrrshey programs Is that Pierce's patients must be suit­ able for transplants. That means they must be under 55 and must be in good health except for the heart. Included In that category are industries determined to drive down the price of ju g u r because they use largFTjualitles o f sweeteners. Nota­ ble among them are the country's soft drink and candy producers as well us a Washington-based con­ sumer organization. Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, a reputable public Interest group that ought to know better, has Joined In a nationwide cam­ paign that misleads consumers Into believing that sugar producers re­ ceive a "subsidy" o f more than $3 billion annually authorized by fed­ eral farm legislation. T o reach that conclusion. Public Voice and the major purchasers of sugar assume that all sugar con­ sumed In this country (about 8.5 million tons annually) could be purchased at the International "spot market" price, which has dipped us low as 4 rents per pound In recent months. But 80 percent to 90 percent of all thr world s sugar Is bought and sold under the provisions of long term contracts and trade agreements, whose purchase prices range from 20 to 25 cents per pound. The omnibus farm bill, which wus enacted In 1981 and must be renewed this year, does Include a price-support program for sugar, but It Is far less expensive than the assistance provided to other crops. The sugar program Involves no subsidies, direct payments or pro­ duction controls. It does allow producers to use unsold sugar us collateral for government loans, at 18 cents per pound. If the market price falls below their production costs. That program provides a measure of economic stability for sugar cane growers not only In Hawaii but also In the three other producing states — Florida. Louisiana and Texas. In addition. It benefits sugar beet growers In California. Idaho. Min­ nesota. North Dakota and almost a dozen other states. JACK ANDERSON Spirit Of Defiance Lives On In Poland "I have NOT been desensitized to violence' — YA HEAR!?" WASHINGTON - Twice In recent months I've tried to get Into Poland, but the country's communist m ili­ tary dictatorship wouldn't grunt me a visa. The Polish authorities cleurly didn't want me to meet Lech Wulrsu. the dynamic leader o f the oulluwrd Solidarity union. The Polish government partially relrn lrd . how ever, and let my ussnclute Lucette Lugnudo travel freely through the country recently. Herr Is what she lound: — Even before arrival In Poland, u visitor is surprised to hear out­ spoken criticism o f the rummunlsl regime from Poles flying home from abroad These were Polish citizens who were among the moat privi­ leged anti presumably trusted by thr regime, having been allowed to leave thr country — und they made their remarks within eurshot o f other passengers who must have Included secret police. One man. who told of Involvement In the printing of tllrgul newspapers, wus a factory manager. The returning Poles agreed that Solidarity Is still alive and well, though forced underground by the authorities. The murder of the Rev. Jerry Popletusrko by police agents invlgoralrd the Illegal movement, they said. T h e passengers d e­ nounced the economic system and urged visitors to see proof of Its fullure in shops that have little to offer. — The volunteered complaints continued whenever Poles heard my associate speaking English. A young father told of low wages and gener­ ally difficult economic conditions. A poet bemoaned official censorship. — President Rcagun la apparently as popular umong Poles as he is umong Americans. A surprising number of Poles still spoke of Yulta as if It hud occurred yesterday Inateud of 40 years ugo: they view It bitterly as the root of all their postwar troubles, a sellout of the Poles by thetr Western allies. — Confirming the scarcity of consumer goods was no problem. The only well-stocked stores are the l>cvrx outlets that accept only hard cu rren cy. T h ey o ffer beautiful sheepskin coats, choice liquors and French perfume. The stores that accept Polish currency have little to sell but shoddy goods. Black market trading for American dollars Is ubiquitous. Meut Is rationed and buying It requires standing In line for hours. — Intelligence sources blame Poland's economic crisis not Just on mismanagement by the communist regime, but on the refusal of the labor forre to work as a result of the harsh crackdown on their union. One Pole, who claimed to be u Communist Party member, con- firmed at least the part about the workers' lack of motivation to pro­ duce. And he hinted that the Inefficiency of Polish Industry was partly the government's fault. "Our factories cannot com pete with y o u r s , " he s a id . " T h e y a re backward." — The police-state repression, though not as overpowertngly obvi­ o u s us In o t h e r S o v ie t - b lo c countries, is nevertheless In evi­ dence where It counts. Even on Internal flights In small, antique, propeller-driven planes, se­ curity la tight. Passengers and thetr belongings arc carefully checked, and there la a minimum of two "anti-terrorist" security officers, arm ed w ith rifles and knives, aboard the plane. One officer alia at the back of the passenger com­ partment. the other In the cockplL Their purpose Is lo prevent hi­ jackings to the West. �Evening Herald. Senford, FI. Thursday, Feb. II. 1 H J-JA Shop &Go Clerks Arrested In Sale Of Beer To Minor Tw o Seminole County conve­ nience store clerks have been released from Jail on >100 bond each after being charged with selling an alcoholic beverage to a minor. The Shop A Go clerks, at two separate stores, were charged around 9 p.m. Wednesday after they reportrdly sold beer to an underage Informant. Patricia May Fowler. 39. of 179 Lori Ann Lane. Winter Springs, was arrested on the Job at the Shop A Go. state Road 434. Winter Springs. Harold Thomas Canning. 25. o f »79. 4220 South Orlando A ve., Sanford, was arrested while working at the shop on state Road 427 at Charolette St.. Longwood. FORGERY F A M ILY An Oviedo woman who re­ portrdly tried to rash a forged $100 check at a Longwood Sun Bank has been charged with forgery and uttering a forgery. Her husband, who was r e ­ portedly In the car with her when she handed the check to a drlve-ln teller, has been charged as a principal to the crime. Longwood police said The woman reportedly drove away from the bank without getting the cash when the teller began to question her. a poller report said. Police were called by the bank and the pair were nabbed In the parking lot of a nearby restaurant on state Road 434. the report said. Arrested Tuesday were Melissa Lee Mock. 20. and Johnny Craig Mock. 38. both of P O. Box 4423. Sunset Lane. They were released on $5,000 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court March 18. B A T TE R IN G GIRL Sanford police responded to a disturbance call and reported hearing a girl scream for help as they approached a house at 303 Krlder Road. Officers entered the house and found a man sitting on top of his 17-year-old sister. He was de­ scribed In a police report as being uncooperative. Illogical and surly. P o lic e s p o k e s m a n K e ith Wright said the girl had been doing her homework when the man reportedly grabbed a dic­ tionary from her. She tried to get It back and he kicked her In the stomach and eventually pinned her down on the floor. George Lee Karnes. 19. of 303 Krlder Road, was charged with battery and resisting arrest without violence at his home at 3:50 p in Tuesday. He was later freed on $500 bond. OUNS ONE. PO T TH E OTHER A Florida H igh w ay Patrol trooper Investigating a minor a c c id e n t on L a k e M ary Boulevard. Lake Mary, reported c h a r g in g a d r i v e r w ith possession of concealed flrrarms by a convicted felon and a passenger was charged with possession of marijuana Trooper G.A. Smith reported spotting a (taper bag and the Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts •k Police Beat butt of a 32-callber revolver partially concealed under the drivers seat of the suspect's vehicle. He found a second revolver, a .357-magnum. In the same location, an arrest report said. Both weapons were loaded. W h en the p a ss en g e r was asked to Identify himself he callmed to not have a wallet, so Smith asked to see the wallet he had seen tn the man's back pocket, the report said. A search of the wallet turned up two marijuana cigarettes, the report said. A rre sted on the w eapons charge was Stemton Williams. 27. Route 2. Box 2401. Sanford Arrested on the drug charge. Tyrone Christopher English. 18. of 805 Brentwood A v e . Alta­ monte Springs Both were ar­ rested at 3:15 an t Tuesday. W illiam s was later freed on $5,000 bond and English on $500 bond C LU B B ER SC AU G H T Longwood police report charg log two men with aggravated battery following the clubbing of a Longwtxxl man. The victim. James Fanner. 18. was found by police lying In the street In the 300 block o f Church Street. Longwood. Farmer was hit In the head with a wooden club, allegedly wielded by the two suspects around 10:20 p.m. Tuesday, police said Police today said they were trying to deiermlne a motive behind the attack Witnesses gave statements to police that led to arrest of the pair, the report said Farm er was treated South Seminole Community Hospital, lamgwood. and released James Everett Gentile, 18. of 104 Dorchester St.. Lake Mary, was arrested following ques­ tioning at the Longwood Police D e p a rtm e n t at 12:43 a.m . Wednesday. William Bruce Marshall. 20. of 258 short St.. Longwood, was arrested at his home. Both were being held In lieu of $8,000 bond each. B U R O LA R IE S A TH E F TS Almost $2,000 worth o f Items I n c l u d i n g J e w e lr y , p a in t supplies, a radio and an air compressor were stolen from a camper and the home o f John R ic h a rd B o o th . 46. o f 70 Academy Drive. Freest City. The theft occu rred Satu rday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said. 130 Fox Ridge Road. Longwood. at 11.51 a m. Saturday on state Road 426. Oviedo, after his car was clocked traveling 50 mph tn a 30 mph zone. He was also charged with earning a loaded, concealed .38-caliber handgun which Oviedo police reported finding under some clothing on the front seat of his car. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond —Larry Keith Dauette. 22. of 361 4th St.. Chuluota. at 3 20 a m. Saturday on state Road 434. Oviedo, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. —Ann Wilson Phyllis Haratta. 45. of 790 Crestvlew Drive. Casselberry, at 151 a m Satur­ day after his car was seen weaving on U S Highway 17 92 at state Road 434. Longwood — Paul L. Davis. 53. of Orlando, at 5:14 p m Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on 9th S treet at M agnolia Avenue. Sanford -S te v e n K Wilbanks, 28. of 2754 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, at 3:15 a.m. Monday after his car was clocked traveling 90 mph on U S Highway 17-92 In Seminole County. —Donald Edward Thomas. 201 Forest Ave.. Apopka, at 2:58 a.m Monday after his car was seen weaving between lanes of traffic on state Road 436 at state Road 427. Altamonte Springs —Timothy Clay Aklen. 23. of 444 Elliott Ave . Sanford, at 9 24 p.m Sunday after his car was clocked speeding on 20th Street at French Avenue. Sanford —Bryce Edwards Adams. 32. of Orlando, was arrested at 10:36 p m Monday after his car was Involved In an accident on slate Road 426 In southeast Seminole County. -C harlie Ware. 49. of *8 Hig­ gins Terrace. Sanford, was ar­ rested at his home at 7 a m. Monday on a warrant for vio­ lation of probation on a DUI charge. —Chrrlv Ann Cooper. 26. of 2440 S Oak Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 7:15 a m. Tuesday aftrr she was found asleep In the driver's seat of her car parked In the eastbound lane o f 20 th Street. Sanford. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE A Yamaha moped worth $300 was stolen from the parking lot at Lake Howell High School. Dike Road. Altamonte Springs, on Friday. The 1980 vehicle belongs to Brian C. Yarosh. 16. o f 851 H u c k le b e tr y L a n e . Casselberry, who told deputies he may have lost the keys to the moped. DUI ARR ESTS The following persons have been a rre sted In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Michael John Markofskl. 22. of 551 Semoran Blvd. *D-3. Fern Park, was arrested at 2:11 a m Sunday after his car failed tn maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Casselberry David Alan Thrdteck. 31. of REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST NADHANO CASUALTY compart f f l KARNS IN SU R A N C E A G I N C Y 413 W. First St. in c . Ph. 322-5762 Sanford Qorald W. Mayor Account Ropraaontatlvo William H. ••Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaldant ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEND FOR F R E E BOOKLET BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA A N S W E R S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F T E N A S K E D Without obligation, I would tike to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' Nemo __ ___________ _______________________________________________________Phone Address C i t y _________________________________________l l t l t __________________ •SUM PM S St T.m m , Vincent lip C o d a ______________ Male Delivery " J a k e ,” a G e rm a n shepherd belonging to Ja m e s Sm ith of A cadem y M a n or, Sanford, recen tly gave b irth to 15 m ale puppies. She doesn't have enough m ilk to feed the 12 su rv iv in g puppies so she gets some help from her owner, right, and his sister, G a ll S E N D T O : C r e m a t io n E x p la in e d Conyers, who feed them a m ilk substitute e v ery three hours. A ccord in g to a local v e te rin a ry c lin ic , for a G erm an shepherd to g ive b irth to 15 puppies Is unusual and for a ll of them to be m ale is extrem ely ra re. The average litte r for the breed Is 8-10 pups. Box 119, c-o S a n fo rd H e rald P .0 . Box 1657, S a n fo rd , FI. 32771 >»T0v what is THATCH? On* l«*n eipe't labeled it The #ccumu<»tion of e dent* met of undecomposed roots etemt end g -e n clipping* between me soil su»t»ce ,- d me visible Q>etn vegetetion He went on to se* met m<« mel often wee ee«t>el inches thick ret m u build up cen e t u i go unnobced With e ie .e e metch build up ferti'iiert could not oenefete end du their iob Wete> could not eet'ly be ebeo'bed into the eoil Thetch elto neetee e breeding ground tor insects met dettroy the lewn et well et ottering en eicellent piece for fungut to reproduce Fdrlrliter menufectu'e’i found met tor the beet results. thetch mutt be removed p"or to epphcetion HOW CAN WE GET RID OF IT? using e herd 'Okt •* not ontr beck b'fek ng wo'k but tmpcetible from e lime-end lebor standpoint end the remit s d stppomting Thte re *hy me Tnetch been Comber <••* developed A comped yet # f f |(fll|H lf|lf ( I r i i IIIMM'fflif Ml t’ f m •»«» - •MbiHflrrilMlt 'ugged mechm* with sufficient power to remove virtually sit me match in • lawn with cme pass Nothing cen match me performance thoroughnest end dependability o< the Lawn Comber RENT IT FOR $ AN HOUR 2 How Uiftimym THERE’SAW AY O UT OF THIS MONTH’S BILL. Feeling trapped by the weather; Itxrked in with a higher-titan usual bill? You may not have to pay so much. Not if you call Florida Power 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 Florida the cost of comfort. ra w e rW Hot or cold, your bills will stay pretty luke. IMl|l|l M W trK i P ow »rloi— WyoAicamoeollMi mnillimUi A w m i — «g . O P EN MON. TH U R SAT. 7*St30 PH. 323*0910 3lJt Orlando Or. (HWY. 17*93) Sanford tuieurtv. mu, bv , IVMnwdrvndvK v,k vlmtr* m u m Vuv vvrwr, mfcWv. t< iw imr ITv»Mt» �1 SPO R TS *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thvrtday, Fob. H . IMS Creek Survives Tribe, 56-54 By Bam Cook Horald Bporta E d ito r PORT ORANGE - Whenever a player Intentionally ncores at the other team's end. you know you're In for one wild basketball name. Spruce Creek's Johnnie llennetl mistakenly dropped In a layup for Seminole Wednesday night. but what the Tribe really needed was another three-point play by the Hawks' forward. “ Bennett was wide open and he made a nice shot." Jested Spruce Creek coach Roger Dorlo about the thlrd-quarlrr play. " I f we had any luck, he would have misoed.” The Hawks' luck came later. Holding a one-point lead with 1;23 to play, Seminole failed to cash In on three golden scoring opportunities and eventually lost a 56-54 naltbller to the llawka In the opening round o f the District 4A-0 Basketball Tournament at Spruce Creek High School. Basketball DtataM *A t tstavltoH Ti •t tp rK S C m t Mi*a k M Tm ljt»r> i i i w r p m . — LatoHow tllvt Mainland •■JOp m — L*ktM»ry n Apop*J S i t w a i r i nw it» O sU nd «l. laSS Sf»nt tay 14 Sprues Crssk M. Swnlnota U TeeeSer'i rsestt Lsts SrsnOsy M. Lyman M and leaves It with a 15-12 final record. Spruce Creek. 17-10, will play DeLand. a 61-54 winner over Lake Brantley. In Friday's 8:30 p.m. semifinal. “ Everything waa going like we wanted It." aald Seminole coach Chris Marlette. "W e held ( 6-B Jon) Fedor to 10 points but we didn't get the breaks when we needed them.” Although the 'Notes held down Fedor, they didn't do much with Bennett or Kenny Southall. Bennetl tossed In 13 points which counted for his team ' T h e s e t b a c k e lim in a t e s Seminole from the tournament while Southall added 15. “ We stopped (Kenny) Gordon and (James) Rouse In the second half." said Dorlo. "That was the difference. Gordon had 10 at half and finished with 12. Rouse only scored six the second half." then a three-point play by (he senior guard evened the count at 26 with 3:42 left In the half. It also sent Fedor to the bench with his second foul where he Joined 6-10 Mark Nichols, who was saddled with three. Along with the second half defensive shackles on the two seniors. Spruce Creek effectively clogged the middle against Rod Henderson. The 6-3 sophomore had Just e ig h t p o in ts and couldn't break loose all night. Matt Maxwell put Seminole ahead. 28-26. with 2:38 left and Gordon dropped In a Jump shot to push the Tribe up. 30-28, at halftime. Gordon and Rouse had 10 o f the 30 while Bennetl and Southall had 16 of the 28. Spruce Creek, which split with the Tribe during the regular season, used balanced scoring from Southall. Bennett and soph guard Lavon Darlhard Jump ahead In the first quarter. Neither learn could built a lead bigger than four points In the turnover-plagued second half. A basket by C e d ric H olom on closed out the third quarter scoring with Spruce Creek on top, 42-38. with two minutes left. A fter Fedor's reverse slam pushed the Creek ahead, 22-17. early In the second. Seminole started to click. Freshman Andre W h itn ey stuck In tw o free throws and Gordon hit a Jumper to pull the 'Notes within 22-21. A bank shot by Rouse and Bennett's wrong way layup came after a Jump ball two minutes Into the fourth quarter pulled the Tribe within 44-42. It seemed to awaken the 'Noles who then tallied on a steal and bucket by Rouse, which caused DeLand Ruins Patriot Upset Recipe, 61-54 M a tt M a x w a ll, S e m in o le's lunlor canter, popped off the bench to score six points W ednesday but the 'Holes still lost to Spruce Creek. a Spruce Creek timeout. Tw o Fedor free throws and a two Southall buckets pushed the lead to 50-44. but W hitney tossed one In to cut it to four. T h e T r ib e th en had th ree chances to draw closer but missed all three efforts. Maxwell. Bm DISTRICT, Page 7A S lu gfest Bass’ Single Helps Patriots Outlast Lake Howell, 15-14 By Chris Plater H sraid Bporta W rite r A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S With all the ailing arms on the Lake Brantley and Lake Howell pitching stafTs and all the potent bats In the respective lineups, a high-scoring game between the two Seminole County foes was not loo surprising. But the way the two dubs kept co m in g back at each other Wednesday night was a tribute Ip the caliber of baseball In the county. Fortunately for the PaIHota they were the host team and had the last at bat. Kevin Baas lashed a two-run single up the middle In the bottom o f the seventh Inning to lift the Patriots to a 15-14 victory In a F iv e S la r C o n feren c e slu galh on at Lake B rantley High. ! B ran tley Im proved to 7-3 w era ll with the win and 2-0 In (hr Five Star. Lake Brantley has k! big conference clash Saturday fhen It hosta Apopka's Blue irtera. Lake Howell, 5-3 overall id 0-2 In the conference, hosta cmlnole Friday at 3:30 p.m ^W ednesday was the kind of night In which the pitchers would lust like to crawl Into a fox hole. The shelling started early and didn't stop until Baas blasted his game-winning single, ta k e Howell pounded out 16 hits While Lake Brantley rapped 15. ; "T h e kids showed a lot of Composure and class tonight," Lake Brantley coach Oary Smith said. "W e got down early but we didn't quit. We buckled down «n d battled back." ; The Sliver Hawks Jumped on Brantley starter Brad Dunn for Six runs on four hits in the top of the Brat Inning. Ernest Marlines led o ff with a single and, with tw o outs, Scott "T h u rm a n ” Munson unloaded a mammoth shot over the fence In right 0e n le r fo r a 2 -0 lead, Bobby Miller beat out an Ihfleld single and both Vic RobO la and Dave Marlette walked to Baseball load the bases. Ed Taubensee then stepped up and killed the percentages as the lefthanded hitter drilled a grand slam homer to left off the Brantley southpaw that gave the Hawks a 6-0 lead. Smith then went with Hass In r e lie f and the b ig r ig h th a n d e r c a u g h t T o m Boucher looking at a third strike to end the frame. L a k e H o w e ll s ta rte r T e d Kamroth retired the Brat two Patriots In order but Mark Coffey came up and slammed a double off the fence In right center. R a m ro th g o t M ike B ea m s, though, on a called third strike to end the Inning. The Silver Hawks mounted another rally In the top o f the s e c o n d , b u t a c o u p le o f hose running errors took them out of II. Ernest Martinez led off with a double down the right field line and his brother. Eric Martinez, followed with a single lo put runners on the comers with no outs. John Canfield then hit a hard grounder to Coffey at third. Ernest MstTInez broke with the crack o f the bat and Coffey cut him down at the plate. Next. Munson blistered a shot back al Basa and the 6-6 hurler snared It and threw to shortstop Andy Dunn for the force. Canfield went out of the baseline to try to break up the double play and the umpire ruled It an automatic double play. Lake Brantley came back with six runs on five hits In the bottom of the second to tie It at 8-6 . Mike Davis led off with an Infield single and went lo second on a wild pitch. With one out. crunched a fast ball over the center fielder's head for a double to drive In Davis. Scott Salmon then drew a walk and Baa BLUOFEBT, Fags 7 A 4 Tribe's Bats Remain Asleep; Brubaker Lifts Lyman To 9th ' DELAND - Dr Land's Stan Johnson stymied Seminole on Mk hits as the Bulldogs dropped iihe Tribe. 7-2. In Five Star BConference baseball Wednesday flight at Conrad Park. i .The setback was the fourth of lhr year against four wins for the Tribe. It Is 0-2 In conference. brLand Improved to 2-5 and 1-1. Iff other action Wednesday. Lake B r a n t le y o u ta lu g g c d L a k e fip w c ll, 15-14. Lake M ary's g a m e w it h M a in la n d w as H a tp o n c d by th e B u ca. mlnole travels to Lake Howell day for a 3:30 p.m. game. Sheffield will pitch for the les. mlnole picked up a first Ing run Wednesday when Thomas drew a one-out itplk and stole second. James (ifra cy followed with a single to lo v e Thomas to third. When lersey stole second, the second man mtsplayed the threw, wing Thomas to score. Seminole's other run came In pie third when Thomas singled aSd s to le second. M ersey's groundout moved him to third Baseball and Tony Cox delivered a double down the left field line to score Thomas. Roy Jensen followed with a single but Sheffield hit into a forceout lo end the Inning. Seminole coach Mike Ferrell was again bothered by the Tribe’s la c k o f hitting. " I didn't think he (Johnson) was that good but w e're In a hitting slump as a team.” aald Ferrell. "W e can’t seem to get hit when we need It.” A lon zo G ainey, Sem in ole's sophomore right fielder, had his hilling streak snapped at seven games. In one other game Wednesday night at Spruce Creek. Lyman erupted for 10 runs In the eighth Inning to hang a 14-5 extrainning loss on the llawka to keep Its record unblemished at 9-0. Kyle Brubaker had four hits In five at-bata for the Greyhounds. Clint Baker hurled the final three Innings to pick up the win for Lyman. L i k a H ow all ca tc h e r J e n n ife r W a lla c e m akes a d ivin g effort to cut down a Colonial runner In W ednesday's softball gam e at Lake Howell H igh. W allace didn't get this runner but the L a d y Haw ks cam e out on top anyw ay, 4-5, for their first w in of the year. Saunders' RBI Single Lifts Lady Hawks Past Colonial By Chris Plater Herald Bporta W riter Beth Saunders delivered an RBI single In Ihe bottom of the eighth Inning Wednesday to lift Lake Howell's Lady Silver llawka to a 6-3 victory over Colonial's Lady Grenadiers In prep softball action at Lake Howell High. It was the first win for the Lady Hawks who dropped their first two decisions o f the season. Lake Howell broke out of Its hitting slump Wednesday with 14 hits. Colonial Jumped out to a 1-0 lead In the top of the first but Lake Howell rallied for four runs In the bottom o f the second for a 4-1 lead. With one out. Ava Gardner singled and went all the way around to third on a throwing error. Christy Tlbbllts followed with a RBI single. Alicia Dtnkelacker then singled and Saunders drew a walk lo load the bases. Erin Hankins then stepped up and ripped a single to drive In Tlbbltta and Jennifer Wallace, the 10th hitter In the batting order, smacked a single to drive in both Dinelacker and Saunders. Lake Howell increased Its lead to 5-1 with a run in the bottom o f the third. Sandy Gillies, who singled, scored the run on a single off the bat of Eileen Thtebauth. Colonial bounced back with four runs in the top o f the fourth to tie It at 5-5. Neither team acored In the next three innings and the game went into extra frames. Tlbbltta. Lake Howell's Junior pitcher, tlten retired Ihe Grenadiers In order in the top o f the eighth. Tlbbltta allowed seven hits In the game and had outstanding control with no walks. "Colonial had their first three batters up In the top o f the eighth." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "And she did a good Job on those battera." In Ihe bottom of the frame, Gillies led o ff with a single and advanced lo second on Thtcbauth'a long fly ball In foul territory down the right field line. Gardner waa Intentionally walked and Tlbbltta followed with a single to load the bases. Pinch hitter Susan Hayden nit into a force play, with Gillies out at the plate, but Saunders then came through with her game winning single to left field that drove In Gardner to make it 6-5. Softball Grace Ley was 3 for 4 to lead the 14-hlt Lady Hawk attack while Gillies and Tlbbltta added two hits each. The Lady Hawks return to action Monday at 3:30 p.m. against Oviedo at Red Bug Park. L A D T RAM B WIM OPENER, 6-4 Lake Mary's Lady Rama erupted for six runs In Ihe first Inning Tuesday oa the defending Five Star Conference champions opened Ihe season with a 8-4 victory over Colonial at Lake Mary High. For Lake Mary in the first. Am y Adams single led off with a single. Laurie LeifTcr followed with a single and Beth Watkins singled to score Adams. Lisa Slmklns then singled in LeifTcr and Laura Hellegaard's sacrifice fly brought In Watkina for a 3-0 lead. Lisa SantulIt's base hit loaded the bases for Brooke Taylor who emacked a single to drive In Slmklns. Taylor later scored on a RBI single off the bat o f Darcy Reiaenhuber for a 64) lead. The Lady Rama collected 16 hits Tuesday led by Watkins who waa 3 for 3. Adams, Lelffer. Slmklns. Reedy Metz and Taylor all went 2 for 3. Watkins also went te distance on the mound, allowing seven hita and walking Just one. L A U BR AN TLEY O P E N * ATR O O NB Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. runnersup in the district tournament last season, open the 1965 campaign today at 4:15 against Boone'a Lady Braves at Raeford Road Field In Orlando. Leading returnees for the Lady Patrlota Include All Five Star Conference first baseman Sheny “ Ice" Asplen. Junior shortstop Kim Wain and Junior outfielders Laura Davis. Holly Hagaman and Wendl Jeffers. Asplen, also a Junior. wtU miss the early going o f the season with an ankle injury. Top newcomers for Brantley include versatile senior catcher Michelle Brown (played tennis last year), sophomore third baseman Mandy Matth lesen . fresh m an p itch er Kim Robinson, freshman outfieldcr-ftrst baseman Heather Meyer and freshman out fielder Deans Jeffers. PO R T ORANGE — Lake Brantley s Patriots had the upset recipe In the bowl Wednesday night. They received strong In­ side games from Greg Courtney and Rex Black. They converted 12 of 13 free throws. DeLand was also minus two starters which added to the mixture. But when It came lim e to toss the batch Into the oven. DeLand's Randy Anderson and Kevin Wetckel were the ones who started cooking. Anderson hit two key buckets at the end of Ihe third quarter and Welckcl popped In a hoop and four free throws In the final minute as D eL a n d s ta v e d o f f L a k e Brantley. 61-54. In the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament at Spruce Creek High School. "I'm real proud of our effort.“ said Lake Brantley mentor Bob Peterson. "C o u rtn e y played extremely well (19 points and 12 rebounds). In the end. they went to the (free throw) line and made them. The Patriots closed out the season with a 22-6 mark. Coach John Zeoll's Bulldogs Improved lo 20-8. They will play Spruce Creek Friday night at 8:30 in the sem ifin al round. T h e Creek nipped S em in ole. 56-54. In Wednesday's second game. "W e couldn't have been much more flat,” said Zeoll. "But Lake Brantley Is playing good ball. (Seminole coach Chris) Marlette told me that we'd have trouble with them. They have made a lot o f Improvement since the last time we played them ( 20-potnl DeLand w in)." The Bulldogs were without point guard Terry Williams and power forward Marcus Johnson. Zeoll said Williams la still recov­ ering from a broken pelvis and his availability is doubtful for the tournament. Zeoll aald Johnson has been dismissed from the team for disciplinary reasons. DeLand Jumped to a quick 13-4 lead in the first quarter as Black's tw o Inside hoops were the only Patriot scores. Brantley cut the lead In the second i quarter as Courtney started to \ gel cranked up but the Patriots still trailed by seven. 28-21, at halftime. The Big Blue made its run m id w a y th ro u g h th e th ird quarter and finally pared the deficit to 40-37 with 1:11 left when Wade Wlttlg. who was held to four points, stuck In a rebound bucket. DeLand then turned the ball over to Anderson. "Anderson hurt us on the offensive boards Ihe oth er tw o tim e s ," said Peterson. "W e controlled that part o f hia game and forced him out a little more. I wondered what kind o f perimeter gam e he had." Peterson found out In the last 40 seconds. The 6-5 Stetsonb ou n d s e n io r flip p e d In a baseline Jumper to push the lead lo five and then drilled home another 13-footer for a 44-37 lead entering the final eight. The Patrlota. though, refused to wilt. Courtney and Darrin Nealy traded buckets before Mark Moser and Courtney com ­ bined on three free throws to pull the Pats within 46-42. DeLand then called a timeout and went to Its spread offense. Anderson converted two free throws to push the edge to six but David Hardwick and Mark Shorey connected to slice It lo 50-46 with 2:40 to go. Both team mtaaed op port un­ ties aa Hardwick's twisted up layup rolled o ff and Welckcl blew a wide open layup. It was the 6-4 f senior's last miss, however. After Anderson and Hardwick traded free throws with 1:22. Welckcl a co red on a n ic e t w is tin g baseline drive. He added four free throw n In the last 41 seconds to preserve the win. " W e l c k c l p la y e d a g re a t gam e.” said Zeoll about his senior's 25-point effort. "H e’s been in kind o f a shooting slump the past few games. But he's had his confidence the past two games and It's made a dif­ ference." P e te rs o n a g re ed . " T h a i Welckcl kid shot the eyes out." he aald. “ Some o f those shots were ungodly." Anderson finished with 17 points and I I rebounds. No other Bulldog had more than five. Moser added nine and Hardwick eight for the Big Blue. u u ti a a a vn .iv im > 4 - Hwestck a Mnw *. WWW 4 Stack 14 CwrlMy 14 Ornnim 4 Mam* 4 Tatata: tta n k o a u vo tat) - m w 4 whom tt SaOwwa tl. Saassw 4 S tw ta 4 Nasty 4 Ftatayi. Tatata: 11 ta W tl Iat. Uta Srstatay II. r a k U t a lL N S M ■ Tsckrtcai - mm.A �I n n in g Hsrsld. Ssnfsrd. FI. Tlwradny. Fsb. M . 1 W - T * ransmitters Chart Bass — Farmton Plans Workday DglsU are equipping baas In the St. Johns River with radio rilttera. These transmitters help ‘ats to track the baas' move* Six o f these transmitters a n dy Installed and the Roal Is to 20 In place between S u te Road and Lake Sawgrass. west of □ume. transmitter cost la $195. It Is dded Irf the fish's belly. The bass ten m arked with tw o yellow icttl tags In the a n a o f the dorsal its would like to know when a Is caught so that It can be and measured before releast to be monitored again. If the bass led by the fisherman, the comlon asks that the device be rned for fu tu n use. Call the um e office o f the Commission at |) 724-1575 If one o f these bass is ht. ■ 100 reward la o ffen d for the o f the whole king mackeral with orange belly tags num* 070000 through 07150 and through 06650. These king eral were tagged by scientists of [National Marine Fisheries Service i City during the fall o f 1984 i effort to verify previous estimates : age and growth o f this species. Most king mackeral tagged In the fall off the Florida panhandle apparently migrate southward and winter In the Florida Keys and Southeast Florida, returning to the northern Gulf the following spring. If you catch one of these tagged mackeral. please freeze It and call (904) 234-6541 collect. Ar­ rangements will be made to have the fish shipped or picked up and the $100 will be rewarded. On Saturday, the Farmton Hunters and Sportsmen Association will have a workday at Belliidge beginning at 8 a.m. Members will m eet at Cecil Carlton's camp at Bellrldge and then w ill divide up Into sm aller work groups. Members are asked to bring shovels, hoes and other tools that might be needed. The purpose o f this work-day Is to Install five new cattle gaps on Farmton Wildlife Management Area. These cattle gaps will allow gates to remain opened next hunting season. If time permits, feed plots will also be worked In. All members, their families and the general public Is Invited to this work-day. Bring a lunch as the work will probably last all day. On Sunday Osteen Bridge Fish Camp w ill have a baas tournament. Fishermen will leave the fish camp at SP O R TS IN BRIEF LoRutsa Works On Sox Minds Boforo Conditioning Rodims Before he starts getting his players' bodies In shape. Chicago W hite Sox m anager Tony LaRusaa la working on getting their mlnda right. The White Sox. Am erican League W estern Division champions In 1963. obviously did a poor Job o f ooplng with success last season, tum bling to a tie for fifth place. So this year. LaRusaa opened spring training with a lecture by sports psychologist Dr. Dan Smith at Sarasota. Fla. The topic: "H ow to handle stress, relax and concentrate." A t St. Petersburg, the Meta took steps to help Dwight Gooden relax and concentrate, signing the 1984 National League Rookie of the Year to a 1-year contract. The deal could allow the 20-year-old right-hander to earn as much as $500,000. "I'm glad It’s all done n ow ," Oooden said. " I can Just concentrate on baseball from here on in ." Under term s o f a com plex contract signed In the presence o f his parents, Dan and Ella Oooden. prior to the Meta1 first official full-team workout, the all-tim e rookie strikeout king could becom e the highest-paid second-year player In baseball history. Fernando Valenzuela received $350,000 from Los Angeles In 1962. Larry Williams FlSHlNO/HUNTDtO 9 2 1 *0 7 2 0 safe-light and return no later than 3:30 p.m. Most pounds caught and largest bass each have a chance to win. T h is tou rnam ent occu rs every month on the first Sunday of the month. For more information contact Dell Abcmethy at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. "It looks like right now (Thursday) the speckled perch have moved to the evening." said Abcm ethy. " I hate to say that because I'm closed In the evening. We're getting a few here but the best place to catch them la on the Sanford sea wall." Abcm ethy said the bluegllls and shellcrackers are doing real well with worms as bait. J.D. Jones, a native Kentuckian, caught a load of blue gilts, shellcrackers and catfish. "T h e catfish are In the deep holes." continued Abernethy. "Fresh water mussels, grass shrimp and worms are your best bait for your catfish, blue gills and shellcrackers. If you can find a mussel bed. you'll find bluegllls and shellcrackers." Speck fishing Is good In most lakes and rivers. Most specks arc being caught In shallow water around Illy pads. Some specks are being caught In deeper water using minnows. Shad fishing Is excellent. For best trolling, try the Mullet Lake Park area of the river and also near Lemon Bluff. Bass are being caught on crankbails and plastic worms. Use shiners for cat­ ching larger bass. Be sure and fish the grassy shorelines. C on tin u ed fro m 6 A Blair Patten looped a single center to load the bases. Andy Dunn flew out to shallow right for the second out. bringing up Tim Smith. Ramroth tried to pitch Sm ith inside and the lefthander got around on It and smacked It over the right field fence, but foul. Ramroth came right back with a fastball Inside and Ihla time Smith made him pay for It as he lined a double Just Inside the right field line to score Bass and Salmon. Coffey came up next and. after the Brantley third aacker hit a Ramroth fastball for a double his On Saturday. March 23. 1985. Ducks Unlimited's Sem inole Chapter has announced that Its sixth annual ban­ quet will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. The banquet Is unique in that attendance Is limited to 200 people and quality Is stressed. Tickets, which are $35 each. Include a one-year DU membership and a subscription to the organization's m agazine. Call JefT Suber at 869-9761 for tickets and further details. On Sunday. March 24. 1985, more than 800 fishermen are expected to compete for a $20,000 first-prize purse In the Red Lobster/March of Dimes Bass Tournament along the Kissim­ mee Chain of Lake Tohopekallga. The tournament will benefit the Central Florida Chapter of the March of Dimes to help continue the organization's fight against crippling birth defects. Bass anglers from throughout the state will be competing In the tournament which will begin at sunrise. Registra­ tion forms are available at most bait or tackle slips throughout the Orlando area. Red Lobster restaurants and at WHOO Radio, or call Jim Schreck at (305)896-5906. Whether you are hunting, fishing, or Just enjoying the great outdoors, good luck. While squirrel and quail seasons wind down to a Sunday closing date, the Fresh Water Fish Commission is gearing up to mall out 36.000 ques­ tionnaires to Florida hunters. This survey Is an annual project to provide date for wise management of this state's natural heritage. The questionnaires won't be pro­ cessed In connection with the name of the hunter. The state isn't Interested about Individuals, but the state needs t know how much hunting was done, where It was done, and how much game was harvested by hunters. Sportsmen who fall to respond to the questionnaire will receive second and third notices from the Commission. last time up. the Lake Howell rlghty went to the breaking stuff. But Ramroth hung a curve right In CofTey's wheelhouae and he deposited It over the left field fence to tie the score at 6-6 . Coffey broke out o f a 0 for 15 slump In a big way Wednesday night. " I'v e been practicing a lot and hitting off the tee." he said about the turnaround. The two teams traded runs In th e th ird In n in g but Lake Brantley broke on top with a pair o f runs In the bottom o f the fourth. With one out. Coffey drew a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Mike Beams grounded to second for the second out. sending Coffey to third, and Davis stroked a dou­ ble to right center to chase home ...Slugfest urging them to send in their answers. Coffey. Dan Beaty beat out an Infield single and Davis scored on an overthrow on the play to give the Patriots a 9-7 lead. Lake Howell then went with Jim Daniel in relief but Daniel, one o f the top hurlers in the county a year ago. was nursing a sore arm and was not as effective as he usually Is. Daniel got out of the inning without any further damage when Beaty was tagged out In a run down between third base and home. Baaa act the Hawks down In order In the top o f the fifth but he also started to get a sore arm and had to be lifted In the top of (he sixth. Daniel got out of the bottom o f the fifth without any problem and the score stayed 9-7 going Into the sixth. Lake Howell's Eddie Taubensee hammered a grand slam Wednesday. St. John's, Sweater Taken To Cleaners U n ited P re s s In tern a tio n a l St. John's and the lucky sweater o f Coach Lou Camesecca had much In common Wednesday night — both were taken to the cleaners. No. 2 Georgetown overpowered No. I St. John's 85-69. avenging an early-scason loss to the Redmen with a victory certain to send Hoyas fleeced by Georgetown before a sellout crowd of 19.591 at Madison Square Garden in New York. the Hoyaa back to the top o f the national rankings. Since mid-January. Camesecaa has taken to wearing a brown sweater with red and turquoise stripes. Under no circumstances was It ever mistaken for high fashion. But he won 13 straight with the woolen pullover on his back — until his team was "E v e n the sweater couldn't help us tonight." said Camesecca, who had pro­ mised to bum the garment following a loss but now says he'll give It one more try. SCOREBOARD No Doublo In Phoonlx This Yoar PHOENIX. Art*. (UP1) — Unlike last year, when Chris Johnson swept the Phoenix and Tucson LPG A tourna­ ments. there will be no Arizona double this year. Am y Alcott. who won the Tucson Open last week with an eagle on the final hole, has withdrawn from this w eek's $150,000 Tu rqu oise C lassic because jpf a previous comm itm ent In her hom etown o f Los Angeles. That leaves the favorite's role to 1964 LPG A Player o f the Year Betsy King, w ho finished second last w eek in Tucson. She was among the leaders throughout the w eek; but fell short when Alcott sank her eagle putt. "I'm obviously pleased with last week, but 1 just didn't make the putts I needed." she said. " It w asa good finish." King, who la currently fourth on the LPG A money list this year. Is a resident o f Phoenix during the off-season and is excited about playing In hunt o f a hom etown crowd. " It 's always good to play at hom e and I'm looking forward to the w eek ," ahe said. "t'U have friends out here watching me play and that's fu n." Despite finishing In a Ue for 66th place last week. Johnson says she la looking forward to defending her title. Dolphlns-Faculty Oomo Sunday Fifteen hundred tickets have been printed and Seminole High athletic director Jerry Posey said he hopes all w ill be sold when the M iam i Dolphins basketball team comes to Sem inole High School's BID Flem ing Gym nasium Sunday for an exhibition haakrlhall game. Advance tickets are 63 and available at the high school (322-4352). The Dolphins, and the Sem inole faculty, w ill at 7 p.m. Nat Moore la expected to be the featured for Miami w h ile sestetsnt principal La Marr l. form er coach BUI Payne and dean o f students Bobby Lundqulat are the facility m ainstays. ...District (hough, scored (he next dosm the floor to bring Sem inole within 50-46 with 3:11 to play. A fter a Bennett free throw. W hitney took U to the hole and drew a foul. The em ooth fraah dropped both free throws and 90 seconds later tossed a nice alley oop pass to Henderson w ho laid it In far a 53-52 game. Spruce Creek then w ent Into a spread offense and Fedor broke free down the m iddle. Th e big forw ard, however, m issed his d u n k . A S e m in o le t r a v e l, though, gave the Hawks the ball. Fedor again miaarri on a drive w ith o n e m in u te le ft an d Gordon outkttcd the bell to Henderson who w ent tearing down the m iddle o f the court. A t the foul Unc he dished It o ff to W hitney who sent airborne with his layu p. He collid ed w ith Darthard and after some con* fasten am ong the tangled up b o d lc a , th e r e fe r e e c a lle d W hitney for a charging foul. Eight seconds later. Bennett drew a fou l and breathed a sigh o f relief aa he hit both free throw h r a 55-52 lead with 45 seconds to play. Sem inole then broke Bouse free at the foul line. He appeared to go up for the shot and draw the foul as be released the balL It went In aa the official whistled afou l. Much to M artette's dism ay, however, the referee said the foul cam e before Rouse attem pted the shot, negating the bucket. Rouse made the taro free throws anyway, bring Seminole w ithin 55-54w ith 39 seconds to play.' Spruce Creek again went to Its iswimsst icawtiw tW w O M -vaii as u t» ia IS sites* soua * rota -m > aw ■ ia us is UWSSOWS I Nov Si M sttsaasitsaar ivtti tea •sense M w -w s a s taswnw *» is is nayiime IIM ttl# see us sen a * t muins • nw vases ito is ICSL sitsaa sitsiu* rittasu Sw -M C ilS II t! |. ■ Sanaa suss*»a»i)ise •ewMCian iu n as ISM __________ as urn • h a • 4. I(|M fUfl (lil t s a a k r a a hwa isvSrr m ssan spread and uncovered the 6-10 Nichols underneath. As he went up to slam It. Henderson (lew up by the rim and fouled him. saving a sure tw o points, nevertheles hit Ntc!hots, never free throw to push the Hawks on top. 56-54. On Nichols' 1 Henderson rebounded the bail but in his haste to get tt up court tossed It to Darthard. Darthard whipped It to Fedor, who Rouse fouled. It was his fifth, sending the Tribe's beat clutch player to the bench. Fedor obliged the T rib e chances, how­ ever. by m issing (he free throw and Henderson grabbed his 10th rebound. Henderson hit W hitney who m oved It q u ic k ly up cou rt, givin g It back to Henderson near the foul line. Bennett fouled him w ith five second left, giving the 'Notes another chance to tie. Henderson, though, an to the left with his throw. Fedor cam e up with the ball and was fouled with seconds to play. Th e big Junior ed the free ' again missed throw but followI red It up. Upping It out o f bounds with Just one tick to go. Spruce Creek then traded lo g players for the final try. Gordon threw a desperation w h ic h w as p ic k e d o f f b y Southall, preserving the 56-54 “ W e w e re t r y in g to g e t W hitney open w ith a double pick." said Marietta. "B u t any­ thing In that altutation Is Just luck. It was Just a p rayer." That wasn't answered, tu a a e te iMt — sm njt a owSm Ml THE ADVANTAGE tK M TULM UD 4BW UNM rotni immmjhm or $sc am you* muc* m c x -move* mw mroHMAna. • T - 'a t T\ M "a \] *& $>. tmmhrarSfmm GotMint t\ ti.ioduch HM3HTBCH A O K lisilss * a * H ra S » ra ra a V s s ra w £ rfcTUafctaiSW M. T IIK I': >1 r jj 7 i s o I M l l K l J ‘ * M * •V $#$• % �tA-Ewatnf Hw ld, fcurtsrd, FI. ...Waste Con tinned from page 1A not designate two hazardous w aste lo c a tio n s w ith in the county because there are no sites where people or water supplies would not be affected. An effort to persuade Orange County to share Its selected site on Orange Blossom Trail within the Regency Industrial Park where a hazardous waste dis­ posal business Is already located was unsuccessful. T h e O range County C om ­ m ission u rged Instead that S e m in o le 's c o m m is s io n e r s choose there own sites within their own county, as mandated by state law. Seminole County staff picked out 10 areas within the county as potential sites, but after study the staff said the one which would affect the least people and have the least potential hazard to public water supplies would be the Port o f Sanford. However. In testimony at the public hearing It was shown that the Sanford port Is within 300 feet of a public water supply serving a community In Volusia County as well as several homes In St. Johns River Estates near Thsrsday, Fib. M. 1W Sanford. All o f Seminole's cities pro­ tested sites proposed within or near f !■?lr boundaries. Both sites ch osen by the planning council are partially within the cities o f Longwood and Sanford. The Central Florida Industrial Park in Longw ood Is threequarters o f a mile south of downtown Longwood and two miles northeast o f Altamonte Springs. The Seaboard System Railroad Corridor In Sanford Is about two miles west of downtown San­ ford, south of Lake Monroe. The planning council staff In Its report to the council said there are at least 504 business firms, considered small genera­ tors o f hazardous waste, In Seminole, generating 3.1 million pounds of hazardous waste an­ nually. T h is w a s te In c lu d e s o il, greases and lubricants, lead-add b a t t e r ie s , s p e n t s o lv e n t s , s tro n g ly a c id ic or a lk a lin e w a stes, slu d g es co n ta in in g h eavy m etals, w ash in g and rin sin g solutions containing heavy metals and paint wastes with solvents. The staff recommended that the county commission establish policy to permit one or more state and federally certified haz­ ardous waste storage•Iransfer /adlltles within the county. T h e co u n ty sh ou ld m ove quickly, the staff recommended. to establish constraints and standards on the location and d e sig n o f hazardou s w aste storage facilities to protect the p u b lic 's h ea lth , sa fe ty and welfare and the environment. ...Farm bandage." The first GOP defecters In the Senate were Mark Andrews of North Dakota. Larry Pressler of S ou th D a k ota and C h a rle s Graasley o f Iowa, who Joined Sens. Edward Zorinsky. D-Neb.. and John Melcher. D-Mont.. In p u s h in g t h e i r s u c c e s s fu l amendment. Continued f o r a page 1A Reagan first offered a $650 million program of loan guaran­ tees and lifted the spending ceiling but critics charged that program can help only onefourth o f 240.000 farmers In financial difficulty. The congressional action also o c c u rre d as 15.000 p eo p le packed a stadium In Ames. Iowa. In what was touted aa the largest farm protest since the Great Depression. Senate Democrats said they were surprised by the number of Republicans who Joined the winning side In the first key. suspenseful vote, a p provin g $100 million to subsidize farm debt Interest rates. But amidst excitement over the 54-45 victory. Sen. James Exon. D-Neb.. had to concede lack o f sufficient votes to over­ ride a veto and that the measure "Is anything but a panacea. What w e've done Is expand the ...Lawsuit C o a tla a s d from page I A not on the employer's property and was engaged In a non-Job related activity. It costa about $200,000 a year lo care for Stoppello. an amount which could cost m illion o f dollars over a long period. Stoppello, down to 90 pounds from hla original 200 pounds, occasionally seems to recognize family members by squeezing I h e ir h a n d or b lin k in g . Buckmaster said. —Deane Jordan Mr. Joseph P. Antkowskl Sr., 46, o f 3 7 2 0 C itro n D riv e , Longwood. died Wednesday at O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. Bom March S, 1938 In Chicago, he moved to Longwood from Detroit In 1063. He waa president o f a painting company and was a Lutheran. He was a member o f Painting and De­ corating Contractors o f America and the Builders Exchange o f Florida. ■Survivors Include, hla wife, Sharon; three sons. Christopher S., Joseph P. Jr.. Chad Langford, all o f L o n g w o o d ; dau gn ter, R a c h e a l A . A n tk o w s k l, L o n g w o o d ; m o th er. S o p h ie Sowe. Chicago; two brothers, James 8 . and Thomas J „ both o f Chicago; sister, Christine A. Burke. Chicago. B atd w ln -F a trch lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. U L D I R . COLBY Mr. Kelln Ragnar Colby. 37. o f 200 Fem Park Blvd.. Fern Park, died Tuesday In Christmas as the result o f a truck accident. Bom Sepl. 2 ), 1047 In Indian­ apolis, he moved to Fem Park from there In 1072. He was a laborer In mobile home con­ struction and a Presbyterian. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran o f the Vietnam War. Survivors Include his wife, Nancy: slater, Debbie Runclnan. Indianapolis; parents, Ragnar E. and Ocnevleve. Indianapolis. O ra m k o w -O a ln e s F u n era l Home. Longwood, Is In charge ol arrangements. IN BRIEF Nicaragua Announcas Arms Fraaxa, Cuban Withdrawal MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!) — President Daniel Ortega, under pressure from the Reagan administration, unex­ pectedly declared he will halt Soviet arms Imports and send 100 Cuban military advisers home. Ortega said he will present hla Central American peace plan to officials of nations assembled for the Inauguration Friday o f Uruguayan President-elect Julio Marla Sangulnnettl In Montevideo. Ortega said he Is confident the new Initiative will prompt other Central American countries to accept a regional peace treaty proposed by the Contadora group, made up of Mexico. Venezuela. Panama and Colombia. An estimated 12,000 U.S.-backed rebels are fighting the leftist Sandlnlstas. who toppled the regime o f right-wing dictator Anaatasto Somoza In 1979 and set up a pro-Soviet government In Managua. U.S. estimates say there are some 10.000 Cubans' In Nicaragua, o f which 3.500 are military advisers. Western diplomats were reported to be skeptical of Ortega's plans, warning It could be a ploy to ensure Congress w ill not provide $14 million In covert aid to the U.S.-backed rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government. Congress cut off the covert funds for the rebels last year, but planned to vote In April or May on $14 million In renewed aid for the guerrillas. Gromyko Strlkas Out In Roma AREA DEATHS jo u r a r. ANTXowtu $«. W O RLD Lee R.. Nashville; three grand­ children. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, Is In charge o f arrangements. O U tT R U D E V . W O O D * Mrs. Gertrude Vlnlng Woods. 71. o f 718 Florida St., Sanford, died Tuesday at Centra] Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom In Sanford July 11. 1013. she was a lifelong resident. She was a member of the Congregational C h r is tia n C h u rch . S a n fo rd Garden Club. Knights o f Pythias, and Woodmen o f the World auxiliary. Survivors Include a brother. Charles A. Vlnlng. Longview. T e x a s ; a n ie c e , P a t r ic ia Meredith. Sanford; two nephews. Richard Vlnlng and Michael Meredith, both of Sanford. Brlsson O u srdlan Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Nottc«$ ■ m o o t. O S B T S U D I VININO -Funeral wrvfcM hr Mr* Gartrud* Vlnlng WM*. ft. •* 711 Florid* St, Lonlord, who d**d Tumday. will b* tt 1 p m Saturday *1 IS* Congregational CVtltion Church wts, tSa M*«. Boyd tltofwn officiating Viewing S I p.m. Friday Burial In Lafcavttw Camatory Sr Itoon Funeral Ham*, a Guardian Chapa I. In charga m lis t • is o ; s i o a a i n i s m a n —Memorial larvka* lor Mr. Gaarg* Harman Gara. U af Orlanda will b* hatd Saturday at M a m . at St. Jaaaph'i Catholic Church. Alatava Trail. Gramkaw Funoral Ham* In charga. ROME (UP1) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko ended his first trip to Italy in six years today without persuading Italian officials to Join Moscow's campaign against President Reagan's "S ta r Wars" program. Th e veteran Soviet diplomat's three-day visit came two weeks before a new round o f U.S.-Soviet arms control talks In Geneva and a week before Prime Minister Bettino Craxl was to meet with Reagan at the White Houae. A Joint statement late Wednesday by Italian and Soviet officials underscored Grom yko's unsuccessful bid at trying lo change the Italian position on Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, alao known as "Star Wars." Th e statement stressed a need lo prevent an arms race In space, but the Italians praised U.S. plans to go ahead with research Into the space-baaed system as "an Important step toward overcoming International tensions." STERCHIS IN STORE SA VE 2 0 % TO 5 0 % ON ALM O ST EVERYTH IN G! OVERSTOCK ITEMS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS, LEFTOVERS, & SCRATCH N DENTS! SOME FACTORY FRESH” IN THE CARTON, FLOOR SAMPLES ... ALL SUPER VALUES! Mr. Oeorge Herman Ocro, 64, of 14837 Spyglass St., Orlando, d ied Tu esd a y* at A m e ric a n Health C a n Center. Winter Park. B o r n J u l y 1 6 . 1 0 0 0 In Springfield, Maas., he moved to Orlando from East Hampton. Maas. In 1060. He waa a retired rug cleaner and a Catholic. Survivors include hla wife Lucille E.i son, Oeorge Jr.. Dale City, Va.; two grandchildren. O ra m k o w F u n era l H om e, Sanford, la In charge or ar­ rangements. OOt. W IL L IA M ■ . RICE J tL Col. WUllam Hawley Rice Jr.. 60. of 616 Orchid Lane, Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at home. Bom June 7. 1024 In Kansas City, Mo., he moved to A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Washington. D.C. In 1078. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force and waa a Methodist. He was past president o f the Central Florida chapter o f the Air Force Association and a member of the Retired Officers Association and Maitland Klwanls Club. Survivors Include his wife, BUUc J.i son. WUllam Hawley 111. Nashville: two daughters. Ann Rivera and Barbara Rice, both o f Franklin, Tenn.: brother. The Family Ot Yaw TkesMMs Of kympsiry “ K S ttC IA U .Y TO SAY YOU KNOW WTMMOMMATVUL THANWOW* CANWOW" WUEZ-EZ-14 RADIO LIVE REMOTE FROM 10-2 SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, FREE HOT DOGS AND COKES AT THIS TIME 10-2 SATURDAY! - �VoExchange Jockson-Eaton A satin cap accented with a h a lo o f m a rlb o u h eld her fingertip veil of Imported Illusion edged in sutln ribbons and showered w ith em b roidered medallions. She carried a curved cascade of tiger lilies. English ivy. stephunotls and baby's breath. Church Rites Unite Couple T a m a r a Su e J a c k s o n o f Longwood. and Thomas Ben­ jamin Eaton. 100 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, were mar­ ried at 3 p m., Feb. 2. at the First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. The Rev. George A. Buie III, church pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride's mother was the matron of honor. She wore a deep ruby colored gown with marlbou fur accenting the neck and bustle-style bodice. Her hendplrce was a comb arranged with a spray or baby day lilies and bidry's breath to comple­ ment her matching nosegay. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jackson. 1 6 35 O ak V a lle y D r iv e , Longwood. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Eaton, 536 Sem in ole Blvd.. Longwood. G iven In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vow s a form al w hite matte t a ffe t a g o w n d e s ig n e d by Michele Plrclone. The high neck fashioned of schlfTH embroidery and English net was enhanced with white marlbou fur outlining the Chantilly lace ruffle attached to the fitted bodice. Three layers form the full skirt that cascades Into a sweeping semi-cathedral train. White satin Cinderella bows accent the scalloped top layer bordered In marlbou. Ruf­ fled Chantilly lace forms the two lower layers. The leg of mutton sleeves, pouffcd at the shoulders. ItorsM SWeSiOreservOeSsi She's A Real Sweetheart C a ssa n d ra " C a s e y " Lee M cG ow an , 2Va, of Altam onte Springs, with her mother, Penny, was the o v e ra ll winner In the free B ab y Sweetheart Pageant held at St. M a ry M agdalen Church, Altam onte Springs. Although she has a slight handicap, "C a s e y " raised $270 to help stage the event s p o n s o re d b y T h e I m m a c u la t e E n t e r t a in m e n t a n d E va n g elism Corp. and the D eal Education Aw areness Foundation w hich will receive the proceeds lor educational equipm ent. A panel of nine |udges eva lu a te d the 55 contestants with a total of 49 trophies aw arded. Peg DILello of Fern P a r k , Is the pageant founder. Sanford Student Inducted Into Honor Society Dionne Nleoie'Grren. daughter of Mrs. Sharon G. Smith and the late Eddie L. Green, was recently tapped and Inducted Into the National Junior Honor Society In c e r e m o n ie s h e ld at L a k e Highland Preparatory School in Orlando. The 12-year old eighth grader has been on the President’s List each grading period maintaining an overall average of 3.7. Nicole hopes that her high scholaalc achievements will enable her to be accepted at MIT In Cambridge w h ere sh e p la n s to s tu d y aeronautical engineering. Nicole also recently won first place In the Middle School Science Fair at Lake Highland and went on to compete In the regional Science Fair held at Ihe Expo Centre In Orlando. In addition to her academic work. Nicole Is an eighth grade representative to the Student Council, a member of the Dance Club, and she Is also a member B r ld e s m u ld s w e r e M lt z l Molden and Julie Thompson, cousins o f the bride. Th eir gowns and Rowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Stirling C. Murphy served his b r o t h e r as b e s t m a n . Groom sm en w ere Robin W. Jackson und Bradley P. Jackson, brothers of Ihe bride. .A reception, held at Mayfair Country Club. Sanford . followed the ceremony. M rs. T h o m a s Ban|amin Eaton end at the elbow to join Chunlllly open lace on the forearms to the flowering uppltqur* that extend over thr hands. Successful Father Hesitates To Reveal Humiliating Past D B A S ABB Yt I’ve been wan­ ting to write to you for years, but never had Ihe courage. My children, now middle-aged, are demanding that I write a family history, os I've had a very successful, colorful life, have traveled extensively and have many grandchildren. I n a v e a v o id e d d o in g So becauea I was Illegitimate and h a d a v e r y , u n h a p p y and humiliating childhood. Should I confess all to Ihe entire family and braxen It out? As for friends, I doubt that they would care. I'm nearly 75 and have few contemporaries left. At the time of my birth, my mother was In her teens and my father was In his mld-40s, mar­ ried. fairly well-off and the father o f three. I remember seeing him only once when I was 9 or 10. That's all t know about him. as ray mother became hysterical whenever my father's name was mentioned and refused to dis­ cuss the matter. She did marry, but It was a brief and unhappy marriage. I took care o f her until she died 10 years ago. Do my children and grand­ children need to hear this dismal story? M IM IN O LD fK Dear Abby D E A R L IN O : V est I t 's a fascinating story and a part o f their heritage. You have nothing to be ashamed of. If you fear that your family will think leas of you. you're wrong. They will probably value you even more. D E A R A B B T i This to for "T o o Much In Texas." the woman who said, " If I hud an exlra 92.000 lying around, I would treat myself to breast-reduction surgery." Unlike kreanl Implants, which are considered rosmetlc surgery, breast reduction nitrations arc covered hy most health Insur­ ance companies because overly large breasts arc considered a health hazard. Until my early 20s. I. too, had breasts much loo large fur my body frame. I was leered at. and sometimes grabbed (If you're big-breasted. It's erroneously assumed you're l<x)sr|. Another stereotype I endured was the unconcious assumption many people have that women with big breasts are stupid. It really Is true that It you're treated like you're dumb, .you'll begin to believe It after a while. I also had back problems and red marks on m y shoulders from the constant dialing of my hm straps. I fell as If I were carrying an albatross around my neck. The operation ehunged Ihe way others treated me and thr way I felt about myself. There's no age limit for Ihe operation; I've heard of women In their 50s having It. I hope the woman In Texas will get In touch wllh her henllh Insurance company to see If her policy covers II. O L A D I DID IT D EAR O LA D ; I have heart I from many women who have had brrast reduction surgery. They tell me It Is ncllhcr (tain- leas nor Inexpensive, hut nil huve said It wus well worth It. D EAR ABB Yt Some time ago you wrote: "Confidential to You; If you ore not registered, you cannot vote." Abby, North Dakota does not require registration. In our state, any U.B. citizen over Ihe age or 18 ran vote tf he or she haaTtved here for 30 days. W hile your statement was valid for thr vast majority o f U.S. citizens. It doesn't apply In North D akota. Our unique, husslr-frre voting system works well here. TIM O T H Y W . RAN D IN O R A N D FORKS DEAR TIM O TH Y ; No regls trullon? I'll vote for that. It would Ik- interesting to know what percen tage o f elig ib le volers vole In North Dukotu as compared wllh Ihe states In which rrglstrullon Is required. YEARNING! S/Mttf % % Hit A ini d Ok T ifo tfl N ic o la G ro o n of the Ballet Guild o f SanfordSeminole, a 17-year-old dance company based In Sanford. JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN A m o n g The M any G reat Dresses For T h is Season Is T h is DRESS-PLUS-JACKET habit forming. G enuine Decrakln C asuals, For Men & W om en . Comfort Like No Other Shoe! Full Leather Linings. SMCiALorra See This And All The Others In Pretty Pastels, AH Pleasently Priced At... Avallabls In Sllpon A Oxford. Colors Bon# A Tan. m m iin tT . HOURS. U O N SAT. 0-3 30 M»ir #iipirif n ip w Wmtk-ln* Always Welcome A ft e r u w e d d in g trip to Nashville. Term., newlyweds are making their home In Altamonte Springs. T h e bridegroom Is em ployed by Merch-A-Vend. O rlan d o, and the b rid e Is employed at Kokomo Tool Co., Sanford. 323-5227 **'*■ A J9n �r Qvsntm Htrshl, Sanford, f|, Thursday, Fs». » , ins IA - • • not W II coin •Itei •up) A Coil on ' the wh» P« w» 1 ml Sc chi tlx by I ou M th wt lu to hi 5 ft • c b Hoathor Hoffman Know Your Ballet G uild Dancers Have By D eris D ietrich PE O PLE E d ito r The Time Of Your Life Is the exciting offering to herald (he 17th anniversary of Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Seminole. a non-profit dance company based in San­ ford. Regular Ballet Oulld supportera recall the past spectacular performances o f high-stepping dancers, and Ihit year is no 'TheTime Your Life' different. The Time Of Your Life Itarealdazxler. The performance Is scheduled Saturday. March 23. at 8 p m., and w ill be repealed again Sunday, March 24. at 3 p.m.. In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. And all 24 company dancers, on Ihelr toes with their lulus In place, are all " g o " for the big show. Gueal dancers lending thetr talents to supplement the comny artistry are aa follows: illey Kurlmal Ricker. Miriam Wright. Charmly Mann. Tammy Kalcel. Todd Clontz. Jay MUIer. Jackie Hansen, Brian Roberts. Bobby Scott. Richie Scott. Bob Meyers. Marty Brlster. Eddie Korgan. Ed K organ . Shawn O'Donnell. Phil Kicker. Richard Ferguson and Ben Galorza. G Stianan Stowart, top, Stacoy M o rris, Dorian# Sapp Seventeen years ago. the guild was the brainstorm o f the Rye sisters who had moved to San­ ford from Jacksonville. The two sisters, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, havr continued as the ch oreograp h ers and artistic directors throughout the years. A n d th r o u g h th e y e a rs , Mildred M. Caskey of Sanford, has added her professional and artistic expertise to (he cxrcp- VTRMUnUf M elody Sanders, left, Dina T a y lo r llo n a l p e r fo r m a n c e s . M iss Caskey, a former president of the BGS Board of Directors, has written another ballet for the 17th anniversary performance. The story is no secret. Don't miss a struggling caterpillar's Laurfa Tu b b s, laft, Ran#* Slnglaton. loft, D am atria Patty Display Rose Garden Open Free To Public squirming metamorphosis Into a lilting (lltting butterfly. Public auditions are held an­ nually for Ballet Guild company dancers. Area dancers are In­ vited to the auditions conducted by non-partisan dance masters. SANFORD - 2904 ORLANDO DR SALE STARTS TH U RSD A Y ZAYRE P L A Z A A t AIRPORT B LV D . Since 1038 newly Introduced varieties of roses have undergone stringent testing for two years at teat gardens throughout the United States. Then the All American Rose Selections honors the finest and they are displayed only In about 100 public display gardens where visitors can get a preview o f them before their names are announced Sept. I. The AARS has announced that the Sturgeon Memorial Rose Gurdrn. 13401 Indian Rocks Road, Largo, lust south o f Clearwater has been selected as only the third such display garden In Florida. The garden Is open free to the public at all times. It will give rose fanciers o f Florida an opportunity to see how the new varieties perform In this climate. Three A ll American winners for 1086. all Hybrid Teas, are a carnation pink and an orange-red Introduced by Armstrong Nurseries, California and an orange bl-color by Co-operative Rose Growers, Texas. They should be In bloom and available for viewing about May 1. •3«»6O6O3O0O@ new for s p r in g ------ CLASSIC CO U N TRY a * * " ■/*. : . te x sr~ CHOICE IfERCALE 'S M SS? ISHEETING y o______ ur u m c JWMJHOIOWS f I I M m Dn n Om A e s a r l^r»»n TK« M ill » HMDS mcnaoo “ l “ h * . “ 7 5 yw m ow n D ESIG N ER C O LLEC TIO N DRESS CREPE 1 CABBAGE M o o ib Lodg• Donatos 25 Pints O f Blood M a m b a n and co-workart of Sanford Mooao 1191 donatad 25 p in ts of blood to tho lllla Association to assist parsons disorders. P articip a tin g In the presentation a r t , from laft, Johnnlt • » i > f | Y * *1 * r Robinson, J____ u n io r Ragant; C a r l D u B ols. Governor; F ra n k Boudreau, vice president o f H e m o p h ilia A s s o c ia t io n ; a n d B o b Woodward, c h a irm a n of the Sanford M oose Lodge Blood B an k. �Iv w lm HtrtM, Sintori, FI. Thursday, F^b IS, I W - l B CALENDAR OH To Soo The Wizard Bert L s h r, as the Cow ardly Lion, gets assurance that his life w ill get better from his r o a d p a r t n e r s , the T in W o o d sm a n , w ho w an ts a h e a rt ( J a c k H a l e y ) ; the S c a r e c r o w , In s e a r c h of b ra in s ( R a y B o lg e r), and D o ro th y , the tra n sp la n te d g ir l from K a n s a s (Judy G arla n d ), In " T h e W izard of O r . " T h e c l a s s i c mot ion picture w ill be rebroadcast tonight at 8 on channel 6. NBC, ABC Tie For W eekly Lead CBS Leads In Both Nielsen And Aribtron 'Sweeps' NEW YORK IUPI) - NBC and ABC tied for first place In the prime time network Nielsen rat­ ings last week, thanks In part to “ Hollywood W ives" for ABC and “ Evergreen" for NBC. The A.C. Nielsen Co. prime time ratings for the week ending Feb. 24 gave both NBC and ABC a 17.0 rating and a 26 percent ahare of the audience. CBS had a 16.8 rating with a 26 share. The good news for CBS was that "D a lla s" was the most watched show of the week. In second place was ABC's glitzy "Hollywood W ives" (part 3). Part 2 o f "Hollywood W ives" ranked 13th. NBC did well with the first e p is o d e o f Its t h r e e - p a r t "Evergreen." tying for 10th with "Cheers." also from NBC. Other winners for NBC were the Bob Hope show (14th) and D is n e y 's 30 th a n n iv e r s a ry special tiled for 18th). ABC's airing of “ Star Trek It" came In 38th. while the trio of Helen Hayes. Bette Davis and Agatha Christie In “ Murder With Mirrors’ * for CBS came up 41st. A B C 's “ D e a d ly M e s s a g e s " ranked 61, and a CBS rerun of “ Rocky" placed 65th on a list of 67 shows. In b oth the N ielse n and Arbltron “ sweeps" ratings to date, CBS leads, followed by NBC. with ABC In third place. If that's the order In which the “ sweeps" end later this week. It will be the first time In 10 years that NBC didn't come In last on the February list. On the season to date. CBS leads with a 17.2 rating and a 27 share, while NBC has a 16.3 rating and a 26 share and ABC a 15.7 rating and a 25 share. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was still the No. 1 evening news show, with a 13.5 rating and 23 share. "N B C Nightly News" came In second with a 11.7 rating and a 20 share, and ABC's "W orld News Tonight" had a 10.9 rating and a 19 share. The lop prime time shows for the week ending Feb. 24. ac­ cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. Dallas (CBS) 2. "Hollywood W ives." part 3 (ABC) 3 The Cosby Show (NBC) T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 38 F R ID A Y . M A R C H 1 In te rn 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 lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastrn 1stressl. 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thurdays. Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p m. First Baptist Churrh. 519 S. Bark A vc.. Sanford. Members will make Chatelaines for use at the 1965 National Quilt Show to be held at SCC In August. Sanford Jaycers, 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e b u ild in g . 5 th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30, closed discussion, and 6 p.m., open, speaker. Alzheimer's Support Group of Seminole Area. 7 p.m.. Seminole C om m u n ity H ea lth . Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377. Pelican Building. Altam onte Springs. Sharing and support for fa m ilie s and c a re ta k e rs of Alzheimer's victims. Free. Oviedo AA. 6 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist Church. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry. Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a m .. F lo rid a F ed era l Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise K lw anls 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. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank F lo r id a H o s p tta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E, Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m . toS p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies o f last lax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materi­ als. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T a x h elp w ith A A R P / IR S trained volunteers. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed, 4. Dynasty (ABC) 5. Family Ties (NBC) 6.60 Minutes (CBS) 7. Who's the Boss? IABC) 8. Simon At Simon (CBS) 9. (lie) Cheers (NBC) "Evergreen." part I (NBC) e*suBs W E AR E NOW FU LL SERVICE DINING 2400 S. French A v«. Family Dining Sinford, Fit. Carry Out A Delivery 321 -S k k k d z iw t s s II ta. 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(fl ANOTHSN WONLD ) O ONI UPS TO UVS 0*1 AHOY QMPPTTH IWIJOVOPPASYTwa tea )SAU0PTHScaxn«rr IPAMLYI *5 .9 9 CATTLEMASTERS, •30 ri! LOTS COHMCnON S 139 630 ft?OMWOOOYWOOOPtOLtH 0(11 PATALSCAT 1030 (UONSCTV I INMOW Si I I I With Cheese A 2 Items I I I I tw C*ra*aPartrdw. Sto* to, Carry M a Sataary. 130 ) DAYS OP OUN LIVSS I ALL MY CMLDNtM b(M) DOC VAN DYKS ) |IN PUMOA NOUS ONOWN » ^ *8 8» 730 • ® 1TODAY i O_ (CSS MONMNQNCWS O *0000 MOAMMQAMCJUCA ID O IVALLSV ll to|tLSCTNCCOMPANY|P« i MtoAVStNNYN.PD kftg to H i H i Wda dtor MM kaa ka- 12:30 YOUMQ AND THf ASST- ID OIY1WTTNSSS OAYSASAK 8MWIAU YffATHM coupon < BUY ANY X-LARGE OR LARGE REGULAR PRICE A GET “ r a i l " ! 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His son, George, said death Was caused b y co n gestive h eart failure follow ing a long Illness. Th e funeral service w ill be private, he said. L o d ge, w ho sp en t • th re e term s In th e Senate before losing to Jbhn F. Kennedy in 1652, was U.N. am ­ bassador under Presid e n t D w i g h t D. Elsenhower and envoy to Saigon under Presi­ d en ts K en n ed y and Lyndon Johnson dur­ ing the early years o f the Vietnam War. H e also served In various lop diplom atic posts during the Nixon. Ford and C arter ad­ ministrations. He lost again to JFK fti I9 6 0 as R ichard N ix o n 's v ic e p r e s i­ dential running m ate. A fter being nam ed N ixon's running mate in I960, Lodge, known as “ C abot" to fam ily and close friends, told th e Republican co n ­ v e n tio n In C h ica go, “I 'l l give this cam paign e v e r y t h i n g I 'v e g ot because I believe in Richard Nixon and I believe In Am erica." Patron Suing Molly's A Sanford man and his wife are suing the form er vice president o f a defunct Sanford bar, c la im in g th e hu sb an d was h u rt when he was kicked oin o f the place. W illia m W h eato n and his wife Susan f i l e d su it T u e s d a y against John Mock and Dormajon Inc., doing b u s in e s s as M o lly M a g e e 's R c stsu ra n t id Bar. 2544 S. Park and i ve. T h e Wheatons are ■u l n a f or xn uni reel (Ted am ount o f c unages In excess o f I 1,000, The case has I e e n a s s ig n e d to ( I r c u l t J u d g e S. * weph Davis J r . No t la] date has been set. According to the ault. ock r e m o v e d Heaton from the bar A pril 28 and did ao a c a r e le s s or gilgent m anner and the process struck him In the head, caus­ ing a serious Injury The suit did not say w h y W h eaton w as rem oved from the bar. Wheaton sta tes in the ault that he suff e r e d p h y s ic a l and m ental pain from the incident plus bodily In Jury, m ed ica l bills, m ental anguish, dis­ ability, disfigurem ent, (pea o f earnings and lo w o f the capacity for the enjoymenit o f life. S President Reagan. In a b rie f st a t e me nt issued by the White House, called Lodge "a ve ry d is tin gu ish ed Am erican." O o v . M i c h a e l S. Dukakis ordered all state flags flow n at half sta ff tod a y , aaylng, " M a s s a c h u s e tts has lost one o f her favorite sons." Lodge, bom July 5, 1902 In Nahant, Mas came from a family that e p i t o m i s e d Yankee Brahmin wealth and power. His ancestors Included six senators, a governor, congressman two ad mlrala and a secretary o f the Navy. L e g a l N o tic e ficti Ytout Ma m s Nolle* l i hereby gtuan that I am i " M H In business i t P.O i l l JIM, Apopka. Semlnol* County, FlorlAl n m under tho rittlllouf Mm* of B. CARL A t IOC INC., M S thol I Intend I* register wld Mm * wtto to# Clark *f th# Circuit Court. t*mln*i* County, Fi*rM* In *f to* Fktltku* N*m* Statute*, kw tf: taction H I M Fkrld* tlotuto* Itv. /*/Robert F.Carll*! Publlto F«Sruary 14. tl. M S March 7. IMS DEC91 FICTITIOUS N AM I Nolle* It hereby given that I 1 In buslMM at 111 D u b lin O r ., L o b s M a r y , tom loot# County, Fkrld* m u unSor tho flclltlavt Mm* of tI M IN O L I E Q U IP M EN T L i A t INO C O . M S thol I Inland Clark of Iho Circuit Court, tomlnolo County, Florid* In octorSMc* wllh tho provision* of th* Fktlllou* N*m* tlotuto*. Id wit: taction 9410* Florid* tlotuto* loss. IV Chart** R. Morgan Pubilah Fobruory U, 11. II S March r . lf t l D IC fl FICTITIOUS N AM I Nolle* It horoby gluon Ihol I am ongogoS In bu*ln#M at SSM ANma Auonuo, Wlntor Fark, tamlnala County, Florid* JJttJ undor Ih* fktlllou* nam* at MV BLOOMIN' F IC L IN C S , and that I InlonS Is reqlikr laid nama with th* Clark at th# Circuit Court, tamlnala County. Florida In arcordanco with Hit oultlont at tha Flctlllau* ima tlotuto*. to wit: taction 941W Florida Statutes 1M7. /*/Motion* L.S. Hoot Publish Fabruary 10. It, M S K DEC 99 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TISN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR tIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M NO. M-SStl-CAdb-F IRVIN J. MCIWAIN, a* tubolltuk Trwtko and Not Individually. Fiatotitf u». * JOHN I.J E R U M A N I l and DAINAI JERUM ANIt. M l wIN, NOTICI OF M U Notko horoby gluon that pursuant k a Summary final J u d g m a n l at M a rlg a g * F tro c ltiu ro antarad In th* eagtknod action, I M il th* grogorty kcotod in tom took County. Florida dolo t G i l l That gar cot *4 land lying In Isctkn 11, Townthig M tauto. Rang* u loot, lomtook County, Florida, carnarol to# of to* Eeuthweat Ruartor *t toetkn It, run along to* Wool lino at Mid toetkn II, North M W T t r W, I M .fi M i toonc* id Wool Ito* run North Moving M Mid M rs . W h e a to n is su T rig f o r l o s s o f h e r h u s b a n d ' s s e r v ic e s a n d companionship. ..T h ey ask for a trial Jwt Jury. M olly Magee's volun­ ta r ily dlsolved as a corporation Nov. 21. g. Jr tM r irE i,M M M M I run m u Ri M* IO'14" I . M U M M k too Fdtnt *1 loginning: toonc* run North a ro rS t" 1 . SOM M . moro or leva. k too ih o rtlln* at la k * Harnoy. toonc# run touthwookrty akng to* fharWto* at Lab* Harnoy 4td M . mar* or k*ti toonto run W, M M M . M»tn r W, JMJB M t* tho Fotol of lo g toning Tho Move dooertbod parcel k kubfoct M o II M IngroM IgroM l o w moot on too Vkokrty Itoo and k M M drotoogo easement on too Southerly linoolMld gorcot. at public M k k too highott and boat bidder tor caah *1 too Wokl dkar of too tomlnok County M lt:M A M. an to* ISto day of March. IMS. W lT N I tl my hand and at tidal tool tod i*to doy ot Fabruary, IMA (M ALI DAVE N BERRIEN Clark of Clrtwll Court By: tuaon l. Tabor A* OoguTy C krk Fubtikh: February II. M. IMS DEC IS* L e g a l N o tice L e g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAM I Nolle* N horaby (Iron Fiat no or* ongogoS In butinow at ISO • o r k * h lr o C l r c t * 1 **1. Long wood, tom Inal* County, Florid# n m undor to* Iktltlow* nam* of AFGAR t AFGAR CONSTRUCTION, and lhat wo inland to regular *a!S nomo with tho Clork of th* Circuit Court. t om lM k County. Florida In accordance with th* gro ulitono at tho Fictitious Nam* Stotvto*. town taction M l 9* Florida tlotuto* IMS. IV Char lo* Agger /*/Greg Agger FuWHh Fobruory 14. St. St S March F, t*M DC C M FICTITtO UtN AM t Notko It horoby gluon that I t to buttoota at n s Mwy. if-gg. Suit* A. Fam Fork, torntoo k County. Fkrld* 3I7X undor th* fktltk vt nam* of EVERYBO DY'S HAIR, and mol I Inland to roglttor told nam* with tho Ckrfc at Ih* Circuit Court, tamlnak County, Fkrld* to accordance with Ih* proukkn* at tha Fktttku* Nam* tlotuto*. towtt taction M M Fkrld* tlatuto* IMS. /■' tu*M DlGkvannl FuMkh Fabruary 14. tl. M * Marchs. t»SS M C W _________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O F O R I ■ MI NO L ■ COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M NO S4 J lir CA 04 E In No: ThaMarrlggoat MINRV L FARTIN, CHARMAINCH. FARTIN, WIN. NOTICI OF ACTION TO: H IN R V L FARTIN. e/a Rout* I, Boa 4IS D. Orlando. FI NOTICE k horoby gluon that or* l* ponding In th* Circuit Court In and far tam lM l* County, Florida, an action on tltkd In r* ih* marrlogo of Honry L. Fortin, Hutbond. and Charm alM M Forlto, Wlfo, whortin Ih# rolkf (ought I* o dlwotutlen at th* morrlogo, th* primary residential control of Ih* two ID minor chlldron of M X marriage, and atoarrtlkf You or# horoby required k Ilk your written ri*g»"«» *• •old gotltkn with to* Ckrk at to* obou* ttykd court and lo wrv# * copy tooroof not I*tor toM too I Ito doy at March, IMS an Ih* got IHonor'* attorney, Gordon V. Frodorlck. I ll N Fork Auonuo. laniard. FI JSSSI. Should yaw loll to do to * dofoult may bo onkrod ogolntl you ter to* rolkf rtquasfad and to* DATED toll (today at Fobru . A D IMS A ll OAVIDN. BERRIEN. C LE R K O F T H IC O U R T Sy: Diana K. Oakley lOagufy Ckrk Publlih: February 7. 10. Jl. It. llih: Fobru INS DECM BE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14 SS44 C A W 0 tTAN W IC K I V. f/k/a tIC I N E O E R L A N O ) B .V ., a Mather lands Cargo., FlatntlN, B A R IH T VAN B U IB H , C IT I C O R F F I R t O N T O F IR I O N F IN A N C IA L C EN TER OF FLORIDA, INC., a n d M Y IR I VAN BUREN. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: B A R IN T VAN BURIN M YER SV A N BUR IN R lt lD E N C I UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIIO tool an aetkn k k ra ck M martgaga cauortog too tallowing real and gortonol grogorty In tomlnok County, Fkrld*. k w tf: Lot ISM. Block 'A*. Ot to* g o r p o r t y d o a c r lb o d a i Jamestown ulllogo. Unit On*, according k too plot tooroof a* recorded In Flat Booh x . at Fagot g and S. ot too Fwbtic Record* at tomlnok County. Fkrida, kgotoor with a gorget In paragraph S and pursuant k Grantor*' rawrvad right a* grouldM k r in paragraph a at that torkto quitclaim dead r# ito Ottklal Racarda IMA at Pago TTfcaf too Fublk Racarda of t imtoak County. w 1**RP WwfNN’ngl tod dM* haroot) tto k al tact* a* kmbar U . ton. prepared by Jana*. Wood A Gantry, Inc . at roouruoyod and rocortlftod on March 19. Its* and tot krm* and candtlkno ol too Doctor* tkn ot Baoamont*. conuonant* and restriction# racardod In O tncM Nocardibadk IMA Fas* USA M to* Fubtk Racard* of l owlnok County. Plartd# M^wlaMbg ugu * MR^ BOTRkt wNI you or* rogutraSk k*ru* • copy *1 your wrltkn dafanws. It any. k H m C. VICTOR BUTLER. JRu I t Q . tIM lo t i II. ho Court Ckrk of to* howbkfykdI Cw to* IIto doy ot M a rch , IM S, a lka rw li*. a Judgm anl may bo tnlorod NOTICE OF A PUBIICHEARINO TO CONI 10 >R TNB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ■ T T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notko I* horoby gluon toot a Public Mooring Will bo hold ot to* Commlwlon Room In to* City Hail In to* City of Sanford, Fkrld*. ot S:M o'clock P M. on March tl. IMS. k camidtr to* adoption of an ordinance by to* City ot toward. Fkrld*. a* follow* ORDINANCE NO. ISM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X WITHIN TH E CO RPO RATE A R E A O F TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF M IO ORDI­ NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING L A K E M AR Y B O U L EV A R D AN O B E T W E E N SIR LAW RENCE DRIVI ANO ART L A N E ; SAID F R O F E R T V I C I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEM IN O LE C OUN TY . FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y AN N EXATIO N PROVISIONS O F SECTION m #44, FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVIDING FOR SSVIRABILITY. CONFLICTS. AMD EFFEC TIV E DATE W HEREAS, tooro ha* boon filed with to* City Ckrk ot to* City of Sanford, Florida, * pofllkn containing too name* ot too grogorty ownori In to* oroa Ing ormoutkn to to* corporal* or** ot th* City of Sonlord, Fkrld*, and roguotllng to bo Included thereto, and W H E R E A S , th* Praparty AggralMr ot tomlnok County, Fkrld*. having certified that toon or* two power* In to# oroo k bo onnoaod. and tool Mid propart) owner* novo ugrwd to* Petition tor Annotation, and WHEREAS. It ha* boon do krm mod toot to* grogorty do t c r lb o d h o r o ln a lio T it roatonably compact and can ttguau* k to* torpor o k oroo* *1 to* City (4 Sanford. Florida, and It ha* further boon dokrmlnod that th* innovation of told grogorty will M l rotull in to* Croatian of an onckuo: and WHEREAS, to* City ot ton Sard. Florida. I* In a petition to provide municipal iorvlco* to Sd^M M ^ M | 0, . ——. ft Fr^P pPulgPmVTy WpUm^-oLfe^A^d HDEPw w.rWfglrli and toot to* City Commlwlon of to* City *1 Sanford. Fkrld*. dtom* tl In too botl tntorutl of to* City k accept M id gotllkn and k orvwi told pr oporty, NOW. THEREFO RE. BE IT EN ACTED BY THE PEO PLE OF THE CITY OF M N FO R O , FLORIDA: SECTION I: Thol to* gro party dotcrlbod betow iltuokd In Semin*to County. Fkrld*. be and to* Mm* li horoby onneaed k and mod* a pari at to* City ot Sanford. Florida, pivauant k to* voluntary onnoiallon pro viiion* at taction i n 944, Florida llatwto* TIn Eatl I* chain* *4 Gov arnmant Lot I, Sac. M. TWtH M South, Rang* Id Eatl, (Lott boginning al Ih* North***! corner at Mid Government Lot S. run South JM Not. toonc* run W**t *0171 Soot, toonc* run North k tonlord Grant Lino; toonca run South *S* I . to too r~ 111rwi iMyjinpin^ j M ia , ! j^d Ih^uw | | u lw w | t i e s k M I) That upon toll Ordkonco becoming otkclIvO. to* grogorty ownori and ony rotldonl on too grogorty do tcrlbod heroin shall bo online* k oil to* right! and privilege* and Immunllkt at or* from lima k 11m* pronto* k m l dent* and property owner* el to* City of ton lord. Fkrld*. and *0 further provided Vi Chapter ■SI. Fkrld* tlotuto*. and tool I further bo wb|*cl k too r* tpontlbllllk* at rtUdonco or ownerih Ip a* may tram ttm# k tlm* bo dotormlnod by tho governing autoarlty of to* City of Sanford. Florid*, and to* proukkno at m U ChopH r in . Fkrld* itotuk*. SECTION Si II any taction or portion pi * Mellon ot thro ordinance prove* k bo invalid, unlawful, or unc*n»*ltuttonal. II ohall INI bo hold k Invalid* to or Impair to* validity, lore* or often at any other ooctten or port at ton arSbMMB. SECTION f: Thai #11 ordl nance* or port* of ordfnonco* In conflict herewith, bo and to* **mo are horoby revoked. SECTION |: Thai tola ordl It* All pgrtfo* k Inkrotl and cltkono iholl hovo an (apartuni ty k bo hoard al Mid hearing. By order of to* City Cam mltokn ____I . *1 ft to* City *1 Sanford. Florida ADVICE T O T H I PUBLIC It 0 perton decide* k appeal o decision mod* wtto respe ct k Hidared of to* or haorlng, ho o verbatim record ot Including to* record k not provided by to* City ot Sanford IFISM BIMI. M N Tomm.Jr City Ckrk By; Ro m M Rotunda Deputy City Clerk Pubtlih: Fobruory 14. Jl and SI and March 7, IMS DECTS IIBe In N u^ld l• oom vBrM erB*V ^*in Bom WITNESS my h b k and aaal at M k Court an toe Mb doy at Fob . IMS. (SEAL! OAVIDN BERRIEN C L E R K O F TNB CIRCUIT COURT ■ yi Suton E. Tobar Dogufy Ckrk PuMNA: I ». U tl. a DCC-II D o o n e sb u ry I NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE AOOFTIOM OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF M N FO R O . FLORIDA. Notice k hereby given tool * Fublk Hearing will bo hold tl to* Commlwlon Room In too City Hall In to* City of Sanford. Mork*. of 1 OB o'clock P M wi March II. I**S. k contidor to* odoglkn ot an ordinance by to* City at Son lord Fkrld*. a* hyii9w4* ORDINANCE NO. IMS AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X WITHIN T H E CO RPO RATE A R I A OF T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROI NANCE. A PORTION OF ART LANfc ANO A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYINO AT THE NORTHWEST C O R N E R O F T H E IN T t R SEC TIO N O F L A K E M ARY B O U LE V A R D ANO ART L A N E ;M I O PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T I O IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W ITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION III #00. FLORIOA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. A N O E F F E C T IV I DATE. WHEREAS, tooro ha* boon filed with to* City C krk of to* City of Sanford, Florida, a potman containtog to* nemo* of to* property owner* in to* art* doer r Ibo* heroin offer rogue*! Ing tnneioflen k too carporak oroo *1 to* City ot Sanford. Fkrld*. and requeuing k be Include* thereto; and W H E R E A S . Ih* Praparty Appraltar at Seminote County, Fkrld*. having cortltkd thol told grogorty owners have Hgned to* Petition tor Annoeo Ikn,and WHEREAS. It ha* boon dt tormina* tool to* property dt t c r lb o d h e r e in a f t e r l i reasonably compact and con tlguou* k to* carporak oroo* *1 to* City ot Sanford. Fkrld*. and II hot further boon determine* tool Ih* onnoiallon *1 told grogorty will not rooull In to* creation *1 on enclave, and WHEREAS. Ih# City of Son lord. Fkrld*. I* In a poll lion t* proutdo municipal lor vice* k tho property described heroin, and tool to* City Commission *1 too City of ton tor*, Fkrld*. doomi II In to* botl Interest *1 to* City k accopl to id got11ion and k ormoa w l* property NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO PLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I; Thol to* pro party dotcrlbod bolow sllvakd In tomlnok County. Fkrld*. be and to# Mm* I* horoby annee** k and mad* a port ot too City ot Sontor*. Fkrld*. pursuant to to* voluntary annotation pro vlilon* *1 Section I f l 040, Florid* Statute* Th* North JOi 71 H ot South Itl OS It *1 f e l l 100 71 H. of W#»i 741 It. *1 Government Lot I In Sec 10. TWSP SOS. Ring* JOE, tomlnok County, Florida and Art Lon* — Land parcel in. too Recorded Record* Plal Booh IH*. Pag* ITT, SomUioto County SECTION 1 Thai upon toll Ordinance becoming rttecflve. toe property ownori and any rtildonl on to* grogorty do Kribod heroin shall bo entitle* k all to* right* on* prlvltogoi on* Immunities at ore from l.m* k tlm* granted k r«»l dent* and grogorty owner* at to* City ot Sanford. Florida, and at further previdtd In Chogtor 171, Fkrld* Statukt, and (hall further b* tubloct k to* r* IpontIMIItkt of residence or ownorihlg at may from tlm# k tlm* bo dolormlnad by th* governing authority *1 to* City of Sanlard. Florida, and to* provident at Mid Chapter 111, Fkrld* Statute*. SECTION Si If any Mellon *r portion *1 * Mellon al toll ordinance prove* k b* Invalid, imlaertul. or unconstitutional. It not bo hot# k invalid*to or part at tol* ordinance SECTION 4; That all ordl none** or ports of orotoanco* to conflict herewith, be and to* same or* horoby rovotod. SECTION S: That tok ordl none* shall become efkcllvo Immediately agon Ik All portlet to dllient ihall have an opportunl ty k bo hoard at M id hoar ing By ardor of to* City Cam mlwkn ot too City ot Sanford. Florid*. ADVICB T O T H I PUBLIC: It * parson dtctdw k oppool * k of to* mooting or hoofing, ho may nood a vorbotlm racard of too procoodtogo. Including too retard k not provi: City ot Sanford. ( F t S M I k ll H N. Tim m . Jr City Ckrk By: R*m M Retundo Deputy City Ckrk Publish: Fobruory If. II and M and March 7. IMS DECM ‘ 6 CALL T O U FR E E INEAMS-Mn BY GARRY TRUDEAU ^ W O V X XM JK JM *M M OW M A m m m m H L e g a l N o tic e ***■ I COUP W M L W H C0M TV6 ju s rtw ta e rm * * * * * * m u * xx* . M MILYt jw m m t n m iu d tu n tm x H * sm * 6 k * th vb m m Hm m tm e u * . * 9 8 * * 0 at m u 71— H*lp W ontod CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t h b # ...................... «7C • I HOURS 3 CMtocirtiva to ts t i c a I • 3 0 A .M . • 5:30 P J I . M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATU R D AY • • N o w D EA D LIN ES N o o n Th * D o y B e fo re P u b lica tio n S u n d a y • N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . S atu rd ay fto lo o n M o g k SIN D W IT H A G IFTA LIPTI BALLOON BOUQUETS Wo D o lle o r t For Every rooton ovary mown Cfl£BBATE A BIRTH! ® Mr. Stark’* vkM rnakn k r a UkHma at menw rks.t*N S e a l __ _________C a a iio d a r m n r DCUtONTI LABELS NANTID Ptoaw rush P C. cod* kkah k t t * i on, tankrd. F k . a m * b U R V KAY COSMETICS • Prof. Skin Cara Consultant cow w tt....................... t n r r u M V IM tm V a K n Raotaoroof caogan kook- stt.n. ta a k rd J .C .'tm -N k . 27— Nursery A Child Cara Babyslttlna In my BBK|BBT***49e l Any ago Bgawwulhlg mother It) |*S7 Anytime Fro* or Rodocad ChMd Cor* It you qualify s n ta w a rtn w * 55— Business Opportunlllas n s ix7. M INSTANT PROFIT CEN­ TERS. Own H outlet! pro dvclng high profit! multi flavored popcorn Your total Invotlmonl only 111.009 You won’t boilov* to* protlt*. part or full time C A LL COLLECT RIGMTNOWI J0999I S090 L e g a l N o t lc T FICTITIOUS NAME Nollco It horoby given tool I am m gagod to butlnaw al 713 H lllu la w D r .. A lta m o n la Spring*, ta m ln a la County. Florida HI 14 under to# Ikilflou* nam* of FLORIDA FIRE EX TINGUISHERS. and thol I In knd k roglikr M id nam* with Iho Ckrk at to* Circuit Court, tomlnok County, Florida In occordnnro with ton provlikn* ot tha Fklltlout Noma Statute* to wit, toetkn MS 9* Florida Statukt 1ft7 IV Raymond F . Harm*. Jr Publlih February 7. 14. II. » . IONS DEC 44 FICTITIOUS NAM I Notko It horoby given tool I n onpowd to buslnow al M Geneva Or . Oviedo, tamlnak County. Florida JJftl under to* tldliku* nam* *1 P I R F E C TION PLUS TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE, and tool I intend k roglttor M id nam* with to* Clork ot Ih* C lrcull Court, tomlnok County. Fkrld* In at t ordance w in to* provision* ot too Fktltku* Nam* Slatuk*. k nil: Vet lien M l 04 Fkrld* Statukt t«7 IV Jock Orton* FubUth Fobruory SO A March 7. IASI. 1*91 DEC »**__________________ FICTITIOUS NAM I Net it* I* horoby flvon toot I am (ngogod to bvtmoM al 10*4 French Av* . tankrd. tamlnak County. Fkrld* SS77I under to* flctltkut nam* al MIO STATE POWER TOOL C O . and toot I intend k roglttor Mid nama with to* Ckrk at to* Circult Court, lam took County. Florida to accordance w in too pro vision! *t too Fkfltkwt Norn* tktufo*. k w tl: toetkn 99199 Fkrld* Slaiukt 1M7 IV Harvey D River! Publlih Fobruory X A March 7. la .ii. m s DEC U7 FICT IT tOUt NAME Notko k hereby glyon tool wo are mgagad to buatoaw al 1717 Cattail C l , Langu i d Sam took County. F lorida undor Ih* Ncllfkuo nam* ot WORKSHOP P R O D U C T I O N S OP FLORIDA/BREAKING F R E E , and that wo tokrvd k rogiikr Mid nam* with too C krk at to* Clrcull Court, l omtook CountyFlorid* to accordance with too pravlilon* *1 th* Flctltku* Nomo Statukt. kw tt Section ■as x Fkrido statuko its; IV IV WWW* P u b llih Fabruary 11. M March 7.14. HBI. DEC 111 Shopping For A How Or Used fe e can a/wa/a /led tbs bast daafa in IA* l i e* lag NariM 'a CJaaalriad aecllen. Read Frida/'a Evening HrrsJd for lbe bnat aeleetkna. A Bolin#!* Capllal sx .to o t# tl.0W.MI and ever P. O Be* S4IS WlnlwPS Fla P7W 71— H *lp W on ttd Acrylic Applkakrs iwodod k apply prokctlv* coating on cars, hoofs and pianos. IS k III par hour Wo from For work In Sonkrd ora* call Tomgo IIMM-7II1. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING C LER K SECRETARY K EV P U N C H ER WANO OPERATOR CLER K TYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immodkk owlgnmonts avail abk to Lak* Mary and San lord Area Call Ablest Tomgo rary Service* X I X4d ~ A V O N lA R N I N d t W M llt OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII M iw u s r P ia a a * Oorkndor oagerloncod only Friendly, noot, porsonoblo Aggly In person Monday thru Friday. 9 k It Noon. Dolton* Inn BROILER COOK with oiporl one* Night shift, full tlm*. Apply In person J pm k 1 pm. M F. No phono colts. Dolton* Inn C AO IH IT M AK ERS Eip o rl oncad only AtMmblors A lamtookrs JJ* X41________ CABINET ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORS NATKMIAL KITCHEN CABINET MFO. Insurance, vocation, holiday* monthly bonus Send resume A Mlory requirements k Bo* IfS.c/a Sonlord Even ing Herald. P. O Bos IU7. Son krd,PLM 77i.____________ CABINET SERVICE MAN , E«por kneed In *11 photos ot mk* sorvlc* work. Full or port tlm* Coll _________ SIS 1440_________ Cap* Canaveral firm * upending to tomlnok 9 worker* pro Out Ing. * more needed. U M P/T. S4M full llmo. oriented poopk Only i Full training WV97>7.bakrt*. C la rlca l Schodvlor Wanlod. E ■ collont com pany with aicallanl benefits leaking k r a p t r s a n to w o rk In our scheduling daportmont Good knowledge ot * calculator roqulrod. Plo a id n l phono vole# Coll; SWIMS.________ CLERKS- WNI Irak. Moll work. Ooodpoyl Call Futures SSMS9S_________ AVON BEAUTY COMPANY F *rt/perl tbna/lam M-H* hr CaN In*mad. SW HI*. SW-IOW. Veu'il o* t a Crowd *1 0*v*rs at V#or Oarage ta k It Van L e g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O fT H S R I O N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. it-MSS-CA-dO-N SUN B A N K . N A T IO N A L ASSOCIATION .IB (200 Drive small straight truck, local/ no avemfght Seme tit ting Great company 1 41—M oney to L «n d 25— Special Notices Evening Hnald m m m »\ n DtUYUT----- 4Bi , OUR CM THAT*A OCAUfiSH* W O FIH . / m W HTt 7 cobMCVth* to ts S2C $ I 10 MRMCRtiy* to M 44C a I Contract Rata# AvallaM* 3 UfMS MtolaHNO CONSTRUCTION W ORKERtSkllkd ana helgws All phas**. Call Futures479-00* Cvakdian/Matoknonca Parson Wanted Good pay Escalknt benefits Must have a currant Chauffeur* Iteam* wtto a good driving racard Reference* checked Call; S» SMS O E U V E R T WORKERS- Local WUI train Call Future* 979-aSX O E U V E R T MAN Oagondabk. hardw orking, must havt Fla chaufkurs license ever JJ years aid Good driving re­ cord *S1 J4t7.___________ 323-5171 H U French Are DOCTKAINCB F U U OR PART TIME HJB/Near k Mart Most Be Eager Iweed la Cad.. DRIVER/COLLECTOR POSI­ TION Must knew laniard area Ckaa driving record Apply S14Commercial Stroat (■perkneed Hair Stylist oanfad to tankrd Bare m i ________ 3E1SM1.________ EXPERIENCED K EY PUNCH O P E R A T O R . A p p ly In person.M Silver Lake Or. 10X31._________________ (■perkneed Legal Secretary I years current etperknee nec esaary. Twc girt attka Gen oral Practko Dalkrw area Submit ihart r#*um* with number Include lest S year* employment h lik ry Haply k Baa ft*L c/a Ivon tog Herald. P.O Be* m il. tankrd. FLBTra Caper kneed Beekkaaper Billing Parson wanted k r busy San tard engineering Office Pr# vku* billing and data pr* cawing aiparknc* required C o m p v la r p ro g ra m m in g knewkdg* and aiparknc* a plus. Intaraslad parson* pk aw submit wrltkn quallll catkn* k P.O. Baa 11*74. tankrd. FI »7711*7* An Equal Opportunity Employer. ■X PERI I N C I O pari tlmacah* dacaralar Pantry Prlda. Apply to panen - no phone calki taper knead Saks Person k r L a d k l Fashion* Apply at Slim A Saw*. I l l I lit SI . E ■per kneed waltrew Naan k S pm Men Frt Seme banquat work Contact J*e JU JX4 FACTORY HELPERS- Good starting pay. Full benefits Call Future* 07b ajoa F E B R U A R Y IS A SH O R T M O N T H B U T LO N O ON WANT AO RESULTS. CALL S» M M . Federal, t k k A Civil Sarvke Jab* avaikbk. Call l in t) J* * tX 4 k r Ink, tdhrg. D IN E R A L O FFIC E PEO PLE W ANTIO Goad pay. Im madlak Call Future* 4/S 4SW O E N IR A L OFFICE CLERKS F lk. light typing, tamper ary *r T » f K M 774-1341 GIRL FRIDAY- Typing. Ilk* detail work I day weak Far appointment: JJJ I X HAIRSTYLIST k r busy M k n to Lak* Mary. SSI dialer S O #441 H O U U U E K I ----------- 9110 He kid*. Prepare evening meal Run errand* Soma laundry Monday thru Friday. 4& 323-517C MSS French Av*. INTERIOR DECORATOR Nr sutsldi M k* Mutt be trperl snead A moll voted s n s i t l LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORN IRS Assignments a va ik b k In San la r d . L a k e M a ry and A klstl Temporary tarvlc# R A L P H S T E V E N SAN T O R I O L A and C H R IS L. SAN TOR SOLA. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICI II H ER EB Y GIVEN that an to* Wto day ai April, IMS. al to* hour at II W a m . *1 Ih* Wasl Irani doar *1 Ih* Sam Inek County Cawlheuw. la n ia r d . F lo rid a , th* undarsigned Ckrk will Otter k r M k k toe highest and Lot 1SS. Unit Oao. Garden Lak* I siak*. according k to# Pk4 there at M recar dad k Plat baa* if, Pag* la and IL PuMk Racard* at tamlnak County. *r u m In ron|unctkn therewith TM* sak N mada pursuant k a P i n a l J u d g m a n l In Faracksur* entered In Civil Adlan He ##XSS CAG 9K new ponding to toe Clrcull Court In and far ta m ln a la County. Florida. DATED tots ISto day at Fab rsrary. ISM (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN Ckrk at Ow Circuit Court By: IV Diana K. Oakley Deputy Ckrk Publish Fabruary X March 7, NM DEC ME niSkX. LABORERS- Strang reliabk. ’at ‘ Phono and transportatk n p must Never a k*. Apply uuMumcn man Landscaper*, grad* Irackr m n ii.________________ Landscaper ta p preferred V alid D rleort llc tn M ra hr. week. M par hr. W. 39th Street, tanked. PL. d a k working athamal Rush SASI k O B X X t SanOard A vu.Sw kard.Fk M771 Apply In pqraani Co m Mia P tu ark Blekrank', K Mari PWm , 1X9 S. Orlande Or. A ■gpn w . i i RacruHtog. Min car* cl Ilk* pulltoq keto bwt ebqnyguvaaawqntad Warsaw wwkad k tw pS T pealtkn in circulation parSment. Far tore Friday, 9 AM k 9 m mu. �to « * KIT H’ C A R LY LE 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PERSONNEL SUPERVISOR • ( by Lerry Wrlflhl Evening HeriM. Sanford, El. 121— Condominium Rentals 111— Appliances / Furniture BAMBOO COVE APT1. M C. Airport I M h. 2X2400 Efficiency. from U K Mo 1% discount (or Senlor Cltlaona. ____ Eipofl«ncod In Tomporory Holy Industry. Mutt have oxcollonl communication skills to In torview and tcroon applicants. 217-Garage Sales V»rd Soio Friday end Saturday IM W d i i t t n d YARD S A l l Sat A Sun. I p m ns* S Palmetto * MarchJ A 1 • RENT TO OWN* Color T V t . stored. wethers, dryers. refrigerator, (t h w i . furniture. video recorders Speclsl lit M B it rent*** Altoraethra TV A Apgl. Rented b y m Shopping Center ______ n r mm_______ 127-O ffico Rentals Thursday, Feb, H . 1W 5 - U Prying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant. Capper Bran Laad. Newspaper r.list Goto Sllvor Kokomo Tool, f it W Tot 113— Television / Radio / Stereo 141— Homes For Sale COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS” Contola color Itlav! lion Original price over MOO Balanca dua SIM M cash or taka over paymantt ISO par month Still In warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Free homa trial No obligation Call MS SIM Pay or night Enpiejmflt 323-5175 MIS Pro nek Ava ........ 221-Good Things to Eat '(Includes $1000 min. Trade) (OR) LEASE Re Meety D rwr ! S139 i Month BOB DANCE DODGE t and S bdrm Alto tumlthad attlclancy trom STS naak U K dtpotlt No pats Call OT 4S0T ST PM SIS Palmatto I bd rm , c a r p a l In clu d st natar.llS Franch Ava lTOO me .1110 dspotlt m u l l or ait sau SUTJU 194— Pets A Supplies t RDRM.. I bath, nan kltchan A root Flraplaca. carpatad. lane ad back US.tOO Dog Obedienct Clau * nkt 1)0 00 Bring a It land A tavs Start March 1. Saturday AM Boarding Availably Ability Kannalt JOSHS ITT0 C O U N T R Y H ID E A W A Y . Naarly nan 1 Bdrm log horns on appro tlmalaly I acrat Lott ol fraat! Only W.fOO Wa Kara lha curs 100% monay back guaraniaa Tuckart Farm A Gardan Cantar. San tord. and Poland__________ Lad1st Custom Mada Emarald Ring, approt 1 ct . paar shaped It K. yalton gold LUO or bail altar Alto l ad 1s t 14 K ITS Ct diamond cluttsr. U30 or bast otter Other |enslry a Isal SJ1 ossa_____________ 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished. J Bdrm Ito bath Fancad yard Childran. woo m o llM deposit, SSI B«SI Lovaly S Bdrm cemptalily ZONED A III 1 Bdrm homa n/astra to scry loll Immacu lata condition Prlcad to sail Ua.OOO MOBILESO K ihly rates Between I a and Sanford on Sarvlca Rd 141 (Allot sotting Tourists net coma SIS Mat. I f h yM rt DELTONA ta.JOO cash, no quail tying S Bdrm 1 bath, family room, flraplaca. dbl garaga UTS par month PIT I LAKE MARY R EA LTY REALTOR TSS TUA DELTONA U000 cash donn Astuma UTS PITI. aga I. J Bdrm S bath, family room, flraplaca. doubly garaga SANFORD SI.U0 cash down S Bdrm I bath, cant heat and air. carport 323-5171 SSSS Franck Ava. DELTONA S Bdrm . living roam, dining room. W/W WALK ANO S E T PAIDI Full lima tamparary and parma nanl |abs Plaaianf outdoor work Monday Friday, IS. Conduct brill Interviews at harms and butlnataat to up data Sanlord City Dirac lory Hourly wage plus Incentive bonus Should have good spoiling and handwriting Apply In parson 1411 AM. I ) PM. Ml E. 1st St. Room SM Equal Opportunity Employer M F . R. L Path and Company KNIFE SHOW March I A J Etpo Cantar, Olendo Sat *4. Sun 14 Admission U 00 Custom A specialty knllet Into call SOS m UM STemper SANFORD larga I bdrm . } bath. CB homa OWNER FI NANCING taooo down. SO y r t . 11% APR sse.tOO m il contldar ottars "Dry” Carpal Cleaner Mac Ttvlth Carpets m arts ho st RANK REPO Ratala Specialist LAKE MARY R EA LTY REALTOR....... ......... ...JHIIM tsai WEKIVA RIVER Katta’i Land mg. attlclancy. SMO utllltlat Inc Canos uta. a that, no Stoady, rallabla man tor tsnnii court malntananca Ratlrad as aarvlca man pratorrad SHORTEST MONTH LONGEST VALUES WANT AOS STENSTROM 574-1040 REALTYaREALTOR For Vale by Onner Sanford Nke S bedroom home with living room, dining room, paneled (amity room, laundry room, workshop and larga screened porch Call tor In formation SSS 1104 1*1.*00 FOR ESTATE Com m arclal ar Raildanllal Auctions A Appraisals Call Dali t Auction SIS IkSO Satalllla TV Syltsms omplats All you naad 100% Financing No monay donn SI SM 00 Universal All ills 159-Real Estate Wanted EvsnlngtSSaOMT 3 2 3 -6 5 9 3 1*1— Appliances / Furniture Sjn fotd’s Slits Ltadir Lika Now I MOO SSS 140* ORCm dCm .___ 323 1921 71 Ply SUIlon Wagon air. radio, p' ltearing A brakas turn Goodi sn aaas______ • 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans paymantt Call SSS AIM 217— Garage Seles 241-Recreatlonal Vehicles / Campers Furniture, stereo roller skalas. clothing, lamp A mlsc 101 Baal Court. Saturday 1 1 ____ Electric Hospital Bad. ' l l Manta Carla PS • PB a AUTO Len Dana l _ ........Wa Ftnancat _ I” B I D Isbto tan SIS. IS” B A D band u v US. Ito h p soars router IM a rt gllllty trailer h d SIM Day 111 MJl.nighl Moving must selll »4 Nlsson ' Truck. IV Boat with TO HP mlr , IS' Town Boat with 4 HP mtr . aver M rods and reals, sla ctrlc matsrs, tins, air tilled SIS Tangerine Drive SSS ISTB.________ _______ ★ AUCTION * Mwy n .............. Daytona Beach a a a a a Heidi s a a a a a 91— Apartments/ House to Share TOST M A P LE AVENUE, SAN FORD, Lets el baby clethart A other Hams Saturday. March s.t: sotos ag ru n ic A0T0 AUCTION ■vary Wad Nile at T ilt PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or S e lll * baby crib, gill nets and more No early birds pirate. Sunday 4 1Me Rradtha* Drive DTI pius deposit ausiSs N ic e ly D ecorated Rooms 141/wk. ar monthly rale Kitchen prlvlledges, homey. HBOi Amoral P I ta il SI 000 Mi*. Tilda m Select *84Dodge Aires 117— Sporting Goods Iritoli tawrkM Realty -- ,m-ll 1 1 ooSai b in s nee 141— Homes F o r Sale t t s t in D IS C O U N T IMI French Ava RtaPTXJilST______J iw _ No typing! Will bo handling bwty phanat Light tiling In solved. Company needs now . WE FIN AN CE NEW SHOPFINO CENTER In E. O RLANDO SR «M at Eat! Watt Eipwy, A Lako Underhill. Rail Visibility A Accettibi'ltyl Highest Trattk Caontl Pl»0«r Wiggly Anchor TERMSI SO ISM. Aaytlma agratllra partonality u 00 an hour plot bonut CAIIatS US) Ss W * SAAU T0 LES OFFICES TWP PERM PERSONNELL _______ 774-1341 Ovbery Auto A Marine la let Across m* (Ivor. *oeof Mil ItsHwy IT tlDoberyaiAMad TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars.trucks A heavy iQulpmsnt SSS tt*B Par mare details i ms su asi i CONSULT OUR a rm . S bdrm , quiet arta Near downtown San tord No pals USlparm o CalllUOSSa 323-5774 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lake Mary 1 Bdrm. I bath near laminate Community Col logo Appliances U M a month. U 00 Largo S b d rm . utility room, laundry room, appliances Mini blinds ISIS me Coll SSS-DJt_________ 322-2420 Landdeerlng R A J t L E C t R lC Tired at high prksst Call R A J Electric. Na jab too larga ar small. Free Estimates St Hr sarvlca Installed " paddle T R I E SERVICE A FIREWOOD Poe SALE C A LL AFTER CABUTHlIS TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clearing T r n z o T in T u ^ r r : SIAugw slm aABahia Lovely 1 Bdrm apartmanl C a sg ls k privacy. M i weak. tSM security m ton. ar ng HI am T sm sm ssu n * Carpentry Ipriw ktere/ Ir r ffa tta n IpHnSBr VIBTT^ILLUAB^JIAMAStM CARPENTER BSpain art -pJSLSLSZ-—S5252J5Ei ONN A U I M U V N ft T �<r f f f *■ * J 41— Evening H tfiM , laniard. PI. r r TTmrtday, Fad. it , m s by Chic Younj B E E T L E BAILEY by M on Walkar T H E BO RN L O S E R by A n Sansom 6REAT WeW5lREAAEM0ER ; THAI SfER^PUT-LEVEL ARCHIE by Bob Montana A *O U T TMW J* T H i mmw, m **r tw* t •uaiwaat/iNP acr b a c k TO >V 4 A » r O Y * ' P S tlA H S A L L OUm NdHV * A * i a AJHO PO LL! ' E E K 1 M EE K by Howla Schnaldar JVC KEN 1HINWN6TMAT MPhtt M lN A B l PUT OTF BY W O £ 5 0 THIS UUCEX I'M T PtACIIOG A U AO 110 TWt ‘• i M P t ( ? s c m ,,s 6 a io io A fiG filS J IV E 'P tR S O W A L -A W . Cause Of Depression Just May Be Physical DEAR DR. LAMB — Recently you wrote about a person who was depressed, suicidal and had lost 25 pounds In two months. I was certain you'd tell her to have a complete checkup to be sure there w as no physical problem before she went to a psychiatrist. That sounded like me eight years ago. It was the time of my life. I lost 40 pounds In two months, couldn't sleep and was extrem ely depressed. The thought o f ending It all was constantly In m y mind. My thyroid was causing the problem. I'm now on medication for my thyroid and am a new person. DEAR READER — I can un­ derstand why you would think the woman referred to might have a thyroid problem. Howev­ er. anyone who has any suicidal tendencies must be under the care of a psychiatrist. If there Is a medical problem underlying the condition, a psychiatrist, as a p h y s ic ia n , ca n d is c o v e r It through an examination and proceed accordingly. Suicides are more common than the public realises. Suicide Is the 10th most common cause of death In the United Stales. Since many suicides are luted as accidents or other things, there may be twice as many suicides as we believe. Depressions are common, too. About one In five people who live to age 60 will have a major depressive episode. Many of. these get no treatment, and these are the ones moot likely to commit suicide. It Is now clear that mood swings and depressions are re­ lated to fundamental changes In brain chemistry. That U the basU of the medical treatment of depressions. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 22-year-old male. I'm 5 feet. 7 Inches tall and weigh 215. I stopped growing about six years ago. Could this have resulted from not using milk, eggs and other dairy products? I don't take calcium pills, either. I heard there U a method to Increase your height two or four Inches. I want to be 6 feet tall. Is there any truth In thU? If so. can you send me some Information on It? DEAR READER — You will not grow any taller now. There U no product available that will make you grow. You may have seen a glmmlck-ad for Inserts In shoes or you may have read about the use o f growth hormone. ThU hormone u now produced by genetic engineering and will certainly be helpful to those who rea lly are abn orm ally short because their ow n horm one system did not produce enough growth hormones. Even then. It will have to be used during the normal growth cycle. ACROSS 1 Egg|Fr| 9 "I lik* • Disparity 12 Rhwr In furop* URsdrii# 14 Colt1! father I I ____ 3 River In tha Congo 4 farn loaf 8 l aawaad product • fappar beverage 7 14kworm 9 Kiss • Ood ftp ) I I 904. Roman 17 Importune 19 Loos at reason 20 MoWy 21 Ipenis* tttia 22 Swedish river 23 Vas 29 far small sukat (2 wde) 31 Loams 33 Cooled lava 34 Watarproof cov 39 9ourdm* 39 Land of inchantmam (•bbr.) 37 Uncanny 39 Most SUM# 41 Stag's mats 42 Sssama plant 43 Angar 49 Orosts 48 Mora destitute 92 Organ atop 83 Author flaming 84 On* and only 89 10 Mild aipiattva 11 Enticing 19 Lids 20 Might 22 Genet* material (abbr.) 23 Oogmau 24 Defeat soundly 29 flying toy 27 Noun 29 fragrant ointment 29 Throoaomo 30 Small sword 32 Tough The long bones have a zone at each end o f the shaft that U made o f cartilage. ThU Is the growth plate. As long as It la still cartilage, you can grow , r but when It calcifies, you cannot. Calcification U normally com ­ plete before age 22. Send you r questions ?o Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C/ty Station. N ew York. N.Y.. 10019. Answer to Previous Pulria n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n o n o n n n n o r m n o n n n n s d o d q n n n n □ □ □ n o n n n n n □ □ n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n a n n o n n c o n o n o n □ n o o n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n n □ o n o o n n n n n n □ n 39 Nothing 37 To bo (Fr.) 39 Across (prat.) 40 Srown pigment 44 Auto feilur* 49 Japan*** port 49 fit 47 Spurt ol person 49 River nymph 49 Island off Scotland 80 Onriaien of 81 Cincinnati ball dub 83 Noun auffls 88 On* (Oor.) 87 Novalilt Bagnoid 88 Slippery 89 Royal Scottish Academy (•bbr.) 90 Scottish girl DOWN 1 Mrs. Chart*S Chaplin 2 Esau's country aus |S|t*tl *v NIA. Ioc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sallara 6-mm I HAD HAMBURGER F O R BREAKFAST AMP HAMBURGER FOR LDMCH . - UO\N ABOUT A CHEESEBURGER. AAR.GREEDY ? I W I^ H I COULD THlMK OF ^MAETHIMG D IF F E R E N T FOR DI NNER! b •V 5= 1 a t BUGS BUNNY *xi lo c k U w as by W am ar Brothara 5 h S lo v e d /m e ,TOO. B ar SwOOENiy, 5^E m a p l v SHE S a i d SOMETH IN 0 ABOUT &NAU>3fiTTlN3’ OvEB A COuD. ■y J a m a . Sometimes the bidding dc nothing to reveal the opponents' distribution, but the play of the cards can help you find the beat percentage play. South then played the three top spades. West following on ail three rounds and East throwing a club and a heart on the second and third rounds. Now the club king was cashed. It was now apparent that West had started North used the Gerber conven­ tion to ask for aces and kings with four spades, two hearts, after hU partner's opening one three diamonds and four clubs. no-trump bid. When he discov­ If East began with five hearts. It ered that hU aide had all of was likely that he held the them, he bid seven no-trump. queen. That was aggressive, but South Accordingly declarer finessed as declarer Justified North's con­ against East In the heart suit fidence. and made hts grand slam. South won the ace of clubs a n d p la y ed f i v e rou nds o f diamonds, discarding two clubs from dummy. West discarded one club and one spade. East discarded a club and two spades. O f course there was no cer­ tainty o f declarer's finesse suc­ ceeding. But flve-to-two odds are a lot better than Just flipping a coin to decide who has the heart queen. I is at NORTH ♦ AKQ ♦ A 108 4 AQ4 ♦ 4»12 WEST EAST ♦ 10412 ♦ 111 ♦ QITI2 ♦ 77 4091 ♦ QJ 101 ♦ •74 SOUTH ♦ J 47 VKJ4 ♦ K J 10 I 4 ♦ AK Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Waal North l’**a Paaa Psaa P om «♦ !♦ 7 NT Eaal I NT Paw P om Paw «* I NT Paw Opening lead: +Q HOROSCOPE W hat T h a D ay FRANK AND ERNEST by BobThavaa A E F flflC E x e p c V E f ? ... U S r e N , WHfN You WEIGH AS MUCH A S x po, e v £ * Y T H lN 0 - u- ^ • «• > «• * IX A b i o t i c ! T h A v £> OARFIKLD 2*16 by Jim Davis W ill B r i n g . . . Y O U R B O rra D A Y M ARCH 1 ,1BBB It's Important this com ing year that you get out and circulate socially. Many valuable contacts can be established and they will be able to help you In other areas o f your life. HBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of being straightforward In conversations with friends today, you m ight feel Inclined to express your rem arks In ways that c a m o u fla g e th eir true meanings. A H IM (March 21-April 10) Be cautious and practical in your financial affairs today, but don't be unreasonably suspicious of the m otive* o f others or they m ay begin to question yours. TAU BU B (A pril 20-May 20) Adopt a cooperative attitude today but don't let other* do all your thinking for you. Where important decisions are con­ cerned. utilise your own Judg­ ment. O B M IH l (May 21-June 20) People who have been helpful to you are entitled to special con­ sideration. but don't feel you have an obligation to reward the undeserving. C A JtC U t (June 21-July 22) It w ill prove unwise to expect too much from other* today. Even those exceptionally fond o f you m ay be lim ited as to what they can do. LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not discuss your plana today with an Individual you suspect m ay be Jealous o f your achievem ents. However. It'a OK to keep loyal pals Informed. Y IH O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don’t contribute to conversa­ tions today where friends are s p e a k in g u n k in d ly abou t another pal who Isn't present. The authors o f goaalp w ill be eventually Identified. LBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 25) If you want to accompUah what you set out to do today, being timid can have no role In your actions. Be bold and assertive without being reckleaa. , •C O H FIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Norm ally you arc sincere and forthright, but today you m ay be tempted to make a promise to another that you know you can't keep. •A O IT T A H lU a (Nov. 25-Dec. 21) You must have your head t o g e t h e r In y o u r buslneaa d e a lln g a to d a y . If y o u 'r e lackadaisical or Indifferent, y o u ’ ll b e o u t w i t t e d b y a ahrewder opponent. C AFR X C O W I (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Be you r own person lo> important involvem ents today. Make other* measure up to your standard*, instead o f towering your* In order to appease them. AQ tJAW U B (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) If you are am bitious today, much o f v a lu e can be a c ­ com plished. H ow ever, If you expect things to fall In your U p without expending effort, you 'll be disappointed. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan O K M O J N O W M M U N M K N O W IF I N r r H A P M W R * * ! 10J FldUtfPOOT NW fToreu SttWCDNC L05T a it IT'S MOW TO TfU. MM TM05C ROT* MfCMS TOOK Off) MCHME-prfTOU THAT’S TfffttFYWQ a o m e s? r * r r • NtHABtSa � 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, February 28, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/763e9b2760d163624d084dd3688850b1.pdf 0c70f135bb312f63d6e3e264e07541d3 PDF Text Text I 77th Ysar, No. 161—Wednesday, Fsty-uary 27. 1965—Sanford, Florida — (USPS 461 380) - Price Cut,That'll Be $5 Please Before You By mid-March Sanford will have teeth In Its new arbor ordinance and a permit to cut down a living tree in your yhrd will probably com 65. A cutting permit fee schedule, needed before enforcement can begin, has been prepared and la scheduled for a final vote by the cltv commission March 11. y A preliminary vote by the city commlaaion aet the minimum fee at 65. But for that fee a h°*neowner or developer can request permis­ sion to cut'ftny number o f trees on one acre o f land, said City Clerk Henry Tamm. Each additional acre involved will cost an additional 65, up to a maximum of 6200. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles recom­ mended adoption o f the fees, which are Identical to those charged by Seminole County. Th e arbor ordinance, adopted Feb. 11. requires a property owner to get a permit from the city before cutting down or destroying a tree with a trunk of at least six inches tn diameter measured three feet above the ground and o f a type that normally grows to a minimum height o f 15 feet. In addition, any tree within 35 feet o f the buildsble area of a lot ta a T K K Z S .p a g a O A Greenwood Lakes Name Most Likely For Middle School 'X' B y K ic k B ru n t__ and Doans Jord a n Middle School "X " will proba­ bly become Greenwood Lakes M iddle School, according to comments made today by school board members. The middle school is under construction behind Lake Mary High School on Longwood-Lake Mary Road near The Crossings. a planned unit development, and la scheduled to be completed by July 1980. Sanford officer Richard Poovay Inspects the painted outline marking where a 14-year-old fell after being hit by a car. Police auxiliary appropriate because It has the blessing of Stuart Kramer, the developer o f The Crossings. Kramer donated 15 acres to the school board In 1983. ac­ cording to Benny Arnold, assis­ tant superintendent for facilities and transportation for the school board. But school Itoard policy says 25 acres are required lor middle school buildings. Arnold said, so Kramer sold another 10 acres to the board for 6250.000, Arnold said the school system Seven names have been sub­ owned a different 15-acre site In mitted to the five-member board, the Greenwood Lakes planned Sy Two air Vkmat but "G reen w ood L a k es." re­ unit development before It w a s member Mike Taylors holds a flashlight for commended by Superintendent bought by Kramer and renamed Illumination while another officer takes Robert Hughes, has the support The Crossings. But the site w a s o f Board Chairman Nancy War­ not easily accessible and had photos of the car that was Involved. ren and other members say they poor drainage. Arnold said. The could go along with the moniker. board persuaded Kramer to do­ Board members William Kroll nate a better 15-acre tract — a and Joe Williams said today tract Arnold says "Is pmbably they had no objection to the the one o f the best sties I've cvrr name. had to build a school on." man was killed and two Seminole County men Member Pat Telson said she At the Jan. 21 groundbreaking seriously Injured when the m over's truck they has not decided which o f the were In slammed Into a dump truck that pulled seven names she prefers and of the site, Kramer and Seminole Into their path In east Orange Countv. member Jean Bryant said she C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ob Sturm suggested tn Hughes that has no preference. The mover's truck burst Into flames on Impact. th e s c h o o l be n a m ed Keltn R. Colby. 37. died Instantly, according to A vote of 3-2 would be enough "Greenwood Lakes," according Murray. 34, to a m em o Hughes sent to board of Sanford.andDennisd. Mouse. 29; o f Altamonte T fie school boarid will meet to mertfbers. In 'm e memo Hughes Springs w e r e listed In serious condition today at vote on the name at 7 p.m. today also said he recommended the the Orlando Regional Medical Center, a h o s p it a l at the board office at t a i l school be named as such. spokesman said. M ellon vllle Ave.. Sanford. A Beside the support o f Kramer work session is planned for 5:30 Murray and House were pinned in the wreckage and Hughes. Mrs. Warren said p.m. and It took rescue workers two hours to free Mrs. Warren said Greenwood Greenwood Lakes was a good them, according to the report. Immediately after Lakes was a "very logical" name name because another "Lake the accident, their lives were saved when Mary" tog would be confusing. for the school since It is in sn paasersby put out flames which were feeding on gasoline from a'ruptured fuel tank, according to area o f the county once known " W e ce rta in ly don 't need as "Greenwood Lakes." the FHP. another Lake Mary school: we've S h e s a lt! th e n a m e w as 8 e « W R EC K, page 6 A got two o f them already." shr Teen Serious After Hit By Car A 14-year-old Sanford boy wan in serious condition today after running into u path of a car in the city. In a separate accident Tuesday, a Fern Park man was killed and two Seminole County men seriously injured. The teen. Richard Bernard Taylor, o f 26 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Is in an intensive cars unit at Cardial Florida Regional hospital .with, a fractured skull and two broken legs, a hospital spokesman According to officer Keith Wright, spokesman for the Sanford Police Department. Taylor ran into the path o f a northbound 1077 Ford Thunderblrd on French Avenue at 15th Street. The accident occurred at 7:55 p.m. Wright said. Bernard Eady. 31. o f 1800 W. 13th Place. $anford. driver o f the car. was not Injured. The case is under investigation and no charges have been filed. Wright said. In a separate accident Tuesday, a Fern Park TODAY Top 'Godfathers 1 N etted In Historic FBI Sweep S i a m tirvn i# if i m i t * __ 1 —_ i n lw asrl s lm a iisa n ised ncrim e lhas now been brought lo the bar o f justice." • a id FBI D ir e c to r W illia m Webster, hailing the Indictment as "historic" In the long war against the notorious criminal brotherhood. It was the first tim e law enforcement officials had been able to lie togeth er In one Indictment the five booses o f the powerful Mafia families, a coali­ tion that supervises criminal activities In the nation's largest city. It was the moot spectacular one-day sweep against the Mafia since the raid on a conclave of . Action Reports..... Bridge................. Calendar.............. ........7B Classifieds........... ......1.9B Comics................ ........4B Crossword..... ...... Dtir Abby........... DMths................. Dr. Lsmb.:,;,M,J..'., Editorial.............. Florida................ Hospital............... Motion— ....... h a l t ................. t n r h .......................7-10A Television...... ...... WSithsr ...... World.................. NEW YORK (UPI) - Federal lawmen credited a bug planted In the shiny black Jaguar o f a Mafia chieftain and mobsters who broke a strict code of silence for cracking the "commission" — a board o f directors of the nation's five most powerful godfa* hers. Those named In !he 15-count racketeering Indictment that was unsealed Tuesday Included the bosses o f the Gamblno. Bonanno, Genovese. Colombo and Lucchese crime families. The Indictment also named the families' top underbosses. "T h e major muscle o f orga­ Whatcha Doing Tonight? Struggling Farmers Gather For Rally: There Isn't A Lot Of Time Left' DENVER (UP!) - A pUxa delivery woman delivered a k id n a p p e r and th ie f to police by accepting a date. D e te c tiv e G eo rg e Maactotro said the Incident began Monday night when the woman waa leaving a home where she had deliv­ ered a pizza. "W h en she ou t two guy* stuck her up." he said. "T h e y farced her to drive a fe w b lo e k a an d th e n •topped t h e car and one guy got out and MB ." Maactotro said the second a u s p c c t s t a y e d In t h e w om an'* oar •'and talked to h e r f o r a w h f r t .’ "He told her ha would let her go If aha would come badt whan aha gat off work at 3 the detective M i d . "She agreed, and he e rr cattrd police, keout. showed up et. a Jui arrested nearby. said. In addition to Lake Mary High School there Is a Lake Mary Elementary School. The six other names under consideration and the number o f recommendations for them arc: • Greenwood Middle School, 3. • Frank Evans Middle School. 1. • T h e C r o s s i n g s M id d le School. 1. (Kramer also Indicated he would he happy with this name). • W illiam P. Layer Middle School. I. (Layer requested his name to be withdrawn). • Jackson Middle School. 1. • H a ro ld K a s tn e r M id d le School, submitted by the San­ ford Klwanls Club. According to school board records. Fred Evans was a lluce-llmc county commissioner who fought to keep one o f Lake Mary 's schools open when there was a move to dose it. He also donated land to the school system. Evans died In 1964. Kastner. who moved to the area In 1934 and died In 1977. was a well-known businessman and grove owner In the Sanford area and active In civic affairs. ’ Layer was superintendent of schools from 1972 to 1980. T h e 1 6 0 .3 2 7 .s q u a r e -fo o t ne!}p °l w ,,f c ° « l about 67.5 million and will have 11 build­ ings with 51 classroom s, a gymnasium and a media center. Arnold said the school is on schedule. Most o f the footings and pilings have been poured and some walls are starting to go AMES. Iowa (UPI) - With time running out before the spring planting, stru gglin g farm ers from across the nation gathered today for what organisers said could be the largest farm protest since the Great Depression. The rally, scheduled to begin al 11:30 a.m. EST. was expected to attract up to 30.000 farmers from as far away as Alabama. Agriculture Department surveys have found n early 500.000 fa rm ers fa c e fin a n c ia l d if­ ficulties. Organisers any the rally may give farmers their last chance to •peak out before spring planting. F arm ers tra d itio n a lly must secure credit by March 1 to operate In the swing, said Dean KJeckner. president o f the Iowa Farm Bureau. ■ “ There isn't a lot of tune left." he added. In W ashington. Sen. Tom Harkln. D-lowa. said be and other m em bers o f Congress would display hundreds o f white crosses today — ooe (or each o f the more than 200 farms that fail every day. W hile crosses have been used In the Midwest as a symbol of the death of the family farm. Th e Ames rally waa sponsored by 10 national farm and rural organizations, but bonkers, cduc a tq r s . c o n s u m e rs and clergymen also were scheduled tot * Cy Carpenter, president o f the National Farmers Union, said he hoped the demonstration would prove "w e arc not dealing with a M W U l l (6 C 6 6 v e t o , 2 A farm problem. W e arc dealing w ith a- problem Imposed on farmers because o f their vulner­ ability." he said. Carpenter said the problem ■rose because power in the marketplace has shifted from farmers lo businesses that pro­ cess, distribute and use their products. “ Those groups have Increased their Involvement In lobbying and the pricing o f commodities mainly because o f the Increased im portance o f agriculture In worid trade." Carpenter said. ‘T h o se are the people who asy ytm have to hit thorn high, hit thorn low, and hit thorn In tho middin.' crime lords at Apalachln. N.Y.. Nov. 14.1957. The massive Indictment o f the city’a crime lords was the latest salvo In live government's war on organized crime and U S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said prosecutors did not Intend to allow new factions to rise. "W e have to hit them high, hit w e've got to bring farm prices down to market :t clearing prices or world clearing prices.' The farmers are shouted dow n." Bishop Maurice Dtngman of the Roman Catholic Diocese o f S o u t h w e s t Io w a , w h o w aa scheduled to address the rally, ■aid he waa encouraged that farmers are beginning to speak with one voice. " T h e b ig thing Is for the farmers lo unite and have one com m on notation ." Dtngman Dtngman asld he | meeting Monday with !— <*» -« from nine national farm groups. " I t waa the first time they had ever had nine of them together In the history o f our country. T h ai's a breakthrough." he said. Other groups participating tn the ra lly are the A m erica n Agriculture Movement. National Grange. National Fanners Orga­ nization, W om en Involved In Farm Econ om ics. Farm Crisis Com m ittee, low s Form Unity C o a litio n . N ational C ath olic Rural Life Conference. National R u ra l E le c t r ic C o o n c r a t lv e Aaoortatlmi and Fratrtefbe. . ' them low. and hit thrm In the middle." he said. "W e Just can't go for the head." Am ong those arrested was "boss of bosses" Paul "B ig Paul" Castellano, head of the Gamblno family: Anthony "Fat T o n y " Salerno, reputed head of the G e n o v e s e fa m ily : A n th o n y "T on y Ducks" Corallo. reputed leader o f the Lucchese family: Philip "R u sty" Rastelll. reputed head o f the Bonanno family: and Gennaro "G erry Lang" Langella. reputed acting boss of the Col­ ombo family. Castellano, who had already posted 62 million ball far a previous racketeering Indict­ ment posted another 62 million ba l Tuesday and went free. Salerno also posted 62 million and was released. Corallo complained of Illness and was hospitalized. Rastelll and Langella were already jailed on earlier charges. The arrests stem from a 19month Investigation on Long Island by federal, state and city law enforcement agencies. Agents planted an electronic listening d evice In Corallo's chauffeurcd Jaguar March 18. 1983. while Corallo attended a See M A F IA , (rags BA * J7 Sewer Denial Won't Step CenterMt, — ......... — of a proposed center, whose re- _ . for a temporary sewage treatment plant sparked a public outcry and waa unanbnouety turned down by the S e m in o le C o u n ty C om m ay not have lo wall service In With their k* amount o f n itrogen contpound* in effluent at the plant. T h e h igh le v e l o f nitrogen waa the reason far the ben on hook-ups that has had a strangle hold on con■(ruction in the area served by Iron Bridge. Ms. Martdey Mid. The shopping center lM p g p r o p o s e d b y d e v e lo p e r s Pridgen--------- mke up wcially toned 39 acres beemuaa part of the center site la property la s ftood^cone area. N corshe Mid. adding that Uw -------- and Red center will be simdsi Jenny Mertday. the WOla ■ptjRjfcfr ' aooM g coordinator. Center at the mm 'V i the shoooina tton. ^ Ih e w S S j * 5 Y t b e p u b l i c * h e a rin g list I f th e moratorium on Tuesday n igh t commiaW hook-upa to the problem era upheld a Dec. 17 deeh • fNMap Iron Bridge regional by the county baaed o f w w a g s treatment plant tn juatment and “ at Seminole County is tions o f the ) w it h in a w eek as the * : r denied , the city o f Orlando. the Iron Bridge ________ ‘ ‘ '* “ bearing I The on the .* pNf P5 r, 4 tX ■ <1* - . VA&.' f <> X* �1A— Irsn la f Herat*, FI. r. Fte. », im Official Beat His Wife N ATIO N Securities Enforcer Quits, Cites Divorce Publicity WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chief en­ forcement officer o f the Securities and E x ch a n g e C o m m is s io n has re s ig n e d because o f the "glare of publicity" sur­ rounding revelations In his divorce case that he beat his wife. John Feddera submitted his resignation Tuesday, a d a y after The Waf/ Street Journal reported In a front-page story that he admitted during divorce proceedings this month lhat he beat his wife. Charlotte, once so severely that he broke one o f her eardrums. SEC Chairman John Shad accepted the resignation. A commission spokeswoman declined to say whether Die resignation was prompted by an embarrassed administra­ tion. which touted "fam ily values" as a national vlrture during the presidential campaign last year. IN BRIEF Farm Relief Bill F a c t Veto By Raegan WASHINGTON (UP!) — Congress, pressed by ■ grassroots movement, today takes up trills that would provide debt relief for farmers but the administration la threatening a veto on any action. Both chambers have separate bills on the farm crisis up for debate today and while House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and other Democrats were sympathetic. Republicans were looking to kin the measures. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole is faced with at least three Republican defectors who Joined a Democratic front for the measure, which would provide 9100 million in Interest subsidies for farm loans aimed at matching Interest reductions by banks. It could be used for about 90 billion In loans. Reagan's debt program, announced in September and modified twice this month, offers federal loan guarantees o f bank loans If bankers reduce Interest or principal. Critics — Including those who came to Washington this week — argue those most critically in need cannot qualify and that it helps no more than one-third o f 340.000 troubled fanners. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said presidential counsel Fred Fielding was following the Fpdders' divorce proceedings, which began earlier this month, but "has taken no active role." while he believed his “ private difficulties' had not affected his work. "D ie glare o publicity on my private life threatens ti undermine the effectiveness o f the dlvtakx o f enforcement and o f the commission." An administration official said earlier In the day President Reagan avoided com­ menting on the case In hopes Feddera and his wife might reconcile. The couple has been separated for 18 months. "Newspsper reports o f yesterday and today have focused on m y marriage and p e n d in g d iv o rc e tria l In (suburban] Maryland." Feddera said. "Those report* have exaggerated allegations in the divorce trial and have unfairly described occasional highly regrettable episodes during out marriage on seven occasions during more Ilian 18 years of marriage. Charlotte Feddera was quoted Wednesday by USA Today as saying reconciliation was "absolutely the remotest o f possibilities.'’ Feddera, 43. Joined the SEC In 1981. As Its chief enforcement officer, he was re­ sponsible for monitoring the activities of publicly held corporations. He made a salary o f973.300 and supervised a staff o f 300. Feddera said In a statement Tuesday that "Marital disputes between us resulted in violence for which I feel and have expressed great remorse. These Isolated events do not however Justify the extreme characteriza­ tions made In the press.” Students: Hell No, We Won't Pay'< D id M e o B lt Kill Students f ELSAH, III. (UPI) — Health officials are awaiting autopsy results to determine If the deaths o f two students at Principle College are related to a measles outbreak at the Christian Science school, where medical treatment Is not encouraged. The tiny college on the Mississippi River bluffs has been quarantined since last week because o f the outbreak. Seventy-five students with the Infectious disease were Isolated In a building on the campus Tuesday — the aame day health and school officials announced the two deaths. Health officials In neighboring counties fear the disease may spread off the campus. One case was reported In St. Louis County, which Is across the Mississippi River bom the school. A school spokesman said 313 people on the campus have received free measles vaccinations, Including 193 students who received the shots despite their Christian Science beliefs that dictate prayer for physical healing. Spaco Connection HouBe Opens Tax Hearings Ha's not the famous astronaut, but Southern Bell employee G us Grissom of D eB ary Is launched up In the air to do his job. He Is WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Committee opens tax hearings today and Its Democratic chairman, showing new enthusiasm for simplifying the nation's confusing tax code. Is looking to President Reagan to lead the way. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-III., the panel chairman, provided new fuel for the tax reform (Ire Monday when he said In a speech that if Reagan takes the lead on the Issue, It "ought to be done.*' Th e comm ents Tram the Influential head o f the tax-writing committee were one of the strongest signs yet that tax reform may survive In the House If the president pushes. All the major tax reform plana under consideration would dramatically lower and streamline tax rales but also would eliminate moat deductions. Th ey are written to be "revenue neutral" — meaning they would not substan­ tially Increase or lower the amount o f tax money the government takes in. m aking aerial splices on phone lines on state Road 44 at Persimmon Avenue In-Sanford to accommodate expansion of services. Only Government Can End 'Hunger Epidemic' BOSTON |UP1) — Hunger Is a "national health epidemic" striking 30 million Americans caused by government failure and can be wiped out only by pumping more money Into food programs, a two-year nationwide doctors’ study says. "Hunger has returned to our nation primarily due to governmental failure," said the report of the Physician Task Forte on Hunger In America. The task force called on Congress to strengthen the food stamp program. build up school meal and other food program s for children and "meals-on-wheels" programs for (he elderty. "Hunger In A m erica Is a national health epidemic," are the study's first words. The report FLORIDA says government efforts to wipe out the problem In the past have been far more effective than at p re s e n t and c o n c lu d e s h u n g e r Is m o re widespread and serious than at any time In the last 10 to 15 years. No precise count of the nation’s hungry Is available, the study said. But it estimated that BO mutton Americans suffer from hunger. " W e esnnot m aintain that we lack the resources to end hunger when numerous other Industrialized nations nave done ao." the report said. "In fact, by Increasing annual federal rood programs Just by the amount we spend on two nuclear aircraft carriers, we could probably eliminate hunger In the nation." TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Stu­ dent leaders think Gov. Boh Graham may have given then: an Issu e a ro u n d w h ich to m obilize F lorida's politically le th a r g ic c o lle g e stu d en t*: Graham's proposed two-year. 35 percent tuition hike. T h e stu den t leaders have made similar predictions before and been proven wrong but this time things will be different, according to Tom Abrams, ex­ ecutive director o f the Florida Student Association. "It's hard to get students to do things a lot o f the tim es." Abrams conceded during a news conference. "B u t w e’ve been receiving hundreds o f letters from students around the state (protesting the proposed hike)." S s ld A b r a m s : ’ ’ T h e y ’ re motivated on this issue. They've reacted w ith great concern: They're saying. ’ Hell no. we won't pay.’ " Graham p rop osed the In­ crease, part o f his budget rec­ ommendations for the next two fiscal years, as a means o f ensuring students pay a fair percentage of the coat o f their educations. Graham said Florida public university students cur­ rently pick up 18 percent o f the tab. while Die national average Is 35 percent. But st a new s conference \ outside the governor's Capitol office Tuesday morning, Abramh and other student leaders ques­ tioned Graham's figures. They said that when you Include the I feea students pay for university housing, athletics snd other services, students pay 33.7 per­ cent. AREA DEATHS LE N A W . B L A C K Mrs. Lena Wood Black, tt3. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Monday at her home. Born June 18. 1803 In Oneonln. Ala., she moved to Sanford from Titusville In 1981. She waa a retired sales clerk and waa a Protestant. She was a member o f the Sanford Woman’s Club and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Survivors' Include her daugh­ ter. Vivian Buck. Sanford: three slaters. Evelyn Free, Decatur. Ala.. Dora Lee Mnynor and Heater King, both o f Oneonta; brother. Joe D. W ood, Oneonta: three grandchildren. Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge o f IN BRIEF Mora Problems May fore* Dolay In Shuttle Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With time running out before the shuttle Challenger's planned launch Monday, workers at the Kennedy Space Center face nagging problems that threaten to prompt another launch delay. Challenger's countdown la tentatively scheduled to begin at 11:30 p.m. Friday leading to blastoff at 8:31 a.m. Monday — 13 days behind schedule because of lengthy work to repair the ship’ s heat-shield tile system. The shuttle's record-tying seven-member crew, Including Sen. Jake Oam. R-Utah. plana to spend four days In orbit to launch two communications satellites. Afternoon meetings between shuttle launch engineers and space agency planners were scheduled todsy to resolve three thorny Issues: additional testing o f a power unit for a rocket engine valve, trouble with a satellite battery and concern about leaking seals around two 17-Inch propellant lines. Challenger's blastoff originally was set for Feb. 30. Another major delay would Jeopardise the space agency's launch schedule. The shuttle Discovery is scheduled to blast off March IB. Just 13 days after Challenger's planned landing. Rachel Ann Pace. 5. o f 370-5 Moree Loop, Winter Springs, Mrs. Beasts Mae Brooks. 57. o f died Monday at Orlando Re­ 1031 Orange Ave., Sanford, died gional Medical Center. She was Friday at her home. B om August bom Oct. 10. 1B7B In Orlando. 33. IB37 In Oeoeva, she was a She attended the Lord o f Life lifelong resident o f Sanford. She Lutheran Church, Tuacawllla. was employed by Champagne Survtvora include her parents. Color Camera Store. Orlando for H en ry " H a n h " and J a y n e ; eight years. She was a member brother. Steven, Winter Springs; o f Eton Hope Missionary Baptist I paternal pandparents, John and Church. AMVET8 Post 17 Mary Pace. Lake Worth; paternal Auxiliary and Lea Bon Amies grandmother, Joan Pace. Winter Club. Park; maternal grandparents. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er Anthony and Frances Taratino. husband. Alfred N.: three sane, F r e e p o r t. N .Y .i g r e a tJohn W.. Tallahassee. Raymond grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.. Atlanta. Th idd. Sanford; two Stanford Loaec. New Hampshire; daughters. Ruby L. Boykins and and Prank Carr ace lots. Boca VUglnia D. Miller, both -of San­ Raton. ford: outer. Barbara Yancey. C ox-P a rk tr Funeral Home. Philadelphia, and 13 grand­ Winter Park. U In charge o f children. WUeon-Etcbelberger Mortuary,' Sanford, la In ch arge o f ar- No i M i , No ConwkHon MIAMI (UPI) — The conviction of Dade County’s first black superintendent on the charge o f using school funds to buy gold-plated plumbing fixtures for his home has been reversed by Judges w ho eay blacks were systematically ex cluded from his Jury. T h e Third District Court o f Appeals Tuesday granted Johnny Joocs a new trial on the grand theft charge. Jones was convicted In 1900 o f using 99,000 In school hinds to purchase the fixtures for his N< case became known m th e' In their three-page ruling, the Circuit Judge Thomas Scott should after state prosecutors excluded five Macks from the Jury nool for the six-member jury. T h e State Attorney's Office has not decided whether to retry that STOCKS jus U D A C . M A R T IN Mrs. U da C. Martin. 86. o f 930 MclIonvUlc Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Jan. 31. 1899 In Yokum, Texas, she moved here a year ago from Atlanta. She waa In packaging for Sun­ shine Biscuits, Atlanta, and waa a Presbyterian. She Is survived by two sons. Roy Martin Jr., Oviedo, Fred Martin, Mabteton. Oa.; grandson: tw o sisters, Reba Ledbetter, M a rietta . O a., V era C arter, Hapevllle. Oa. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford, la In charge o f ar­ rangements. tut ..41 » « t Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 14. 1B33 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was s laborer and attended Seminole County schools. Survivors include his sister, Eloulse Wilson: adopted slater. Emily Dubose: snd s god-slater, Evelyn Clark, all o f Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, la In charge of arrange­ ments. . Mr. Arthur N. Shane, 65. o f 42S state Road 434, Casselberry, died Monday at South Seminole C o m m u n it y H o s p it a l. Longwood. Bom Jan. 31. 1930 In T e x a s , h e m o v e d t o Casselberry from Miami In 1970. He was * retired mechanical engineer and waa a Methodist. Survivors Include hU wife, Ruby J.t three sons, Kerry and Conan, both o f Orlando, Patrick o f Hollywood; taro sisters. Mrs. Shane Fleming. St. Johns, Arts.. Mrs. Patricia Snyder. Denver. O trd e n C h a p el H om e fo r Funerals. Orlando. U In charge Mr. Oeargt Lutkus, 06, o f 439 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died Monday. Bora March 111. 1990 In Lithuania, he m oved to Sanford from Philadelphia In 1990. He w aa a retired c iv il se rvice employee snd waa a W orld War I veteran. Survtvora Include h U wife. Jeaafe, West Palm Beach; two daughters. Eleanor Ptvcc, San­ ford. Alyce, West Palm Beach: five grandchildren; one Brlsson G u ardian Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge o f arrangements. [ -k — .. i. .. Mfm T* ►tm Ll/TKIM. am. TVurvSw * Sw Fsswst HUM **S* Pi • m l n r W will ,MMIk t, m H 1U AcsSmw v M ai mtmas* TkiraSW. wM>Siwun WI*SM> u m m m c«aas nr. am hm. *m swat*, w j. im Ik �D a g g R e tirin g A f t e r 16 Y e a r s In Sch o o l S y ste m 'Maybe I Did Do Some Good By R le k B n u u o n H erald S t a ff W r it e r ° 1When Theodore "Dan** Dagg c a m e to S e m in o le C o u n ty schools as an assistant principal fn 1969 there were about 24,000 students and 28 schools In the school system. Sixteen years later. Dagg. who retires In April, sits In his office and ohakrj his ^ ea d In am azem en t at the grow th the county and the school system has experienced. Seminole County's 41 schools ore bulging with almost 40.000 students. b Th e schools' growth Is a re­ flection o f a thriving, more ‘ ‘’ c o s m o p o l i t a n ' ' a n d ‘ ‘sophisticated" county. Dagg says. But. he adds, growth has also brought frustration. He cites traffic as an example. When Dagg was an assistant principal at Lyman High School Ui Long wood 16 years ago. state Road 436 was a two-lane street and driving It to his home on Forest City Road was a breeze, he said. Now it's "h ell." "Traffic has complicated our whole school situation. We are Just no longer a nice little rural town. W e're suburban and we have a whole different clientele," Dagg said. ‘‘ Until we get rapid transit and roads, that (frustra­ tion) will be the case." Dagg doesn't knock growth but he says funding for schools is not keeping up with It In Seminole County. The school system Is adding 1,000 students a yea r to Its rolls but not b u ild in g en ough schools to house them, he said. That sltuatlon. he said, could lead to serious overcrowding and lessen the quality o f education. He estimates there will be about 60,000 students In the school system In 15 yean. "W e are going to get In very serious difficulty unless funding or people stop coming a ." Dagg said. "W e come too large o f a s y s t e m a n d a k id Just a number. People to start spending more or education or else ir expectations.' ’ fishing and travel the country, But he says he will miss the "little rascals" and will probably return to Ihe classroom as a substitute teacher In the Polk County school system. Dagg Is moving to a Lakeland retirement village. ® I * 11" 6* Pu?^/or = ,n ^cduc^ h f '" * rt htr r.nu dj-hk" r.rakam His 18-year career In Seminole C , ounty * schools follow ed an 18-year stint as a teacher and administrator In various Ohio schools. After serving as an assistant principal at Lyman for two years. Dagg moved to the school board office where he became director of secondary education. In 1975 he was named assistant superintendent for Instructional services. and Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington will result In more money eventually trickling d o w n to S e m in o le C o u n ty schools. But until that happens, he envisions m ore rezonlngs o f school districts and crowded classrooms, especially at the elementary school level, Dagg. 62. won't have to worry about traffic, crow d in g a n d teacher-per-pupll ratios after April. He says he plans to take the fln t year o f his retirement and do nothing but play golf, go Dagg said he has had a fruitful career and hopes he has made a difference In the lives of some students and the system at large. Theodore " D a n " Dagg reflects on his 34 year career as an educator. After a year of golf and fishing, he says he may return to the classroom as a substitute teacher. stories. After a few of those you feel like 'Hey. m aybe I did do some good.1" G ro u p In Search O f G o o d O ld Days A t SHS Remember your high school days? A school history commit­ tee hopes so. especially If you went to Seminole High School. A group o f SHS teachers have formed a committee to design a SHS display at the Seminole County Student Museum and Center for the Social Studies In Sanford. The committee, headed by SHS teacher Denise Swain. Is looking for pictures, stories and other memorabilia from ihe high school’ s 83-ycar history. Ms. Swain said the committee la hoping SHS alumni will respond and share (heir memories with the community, be It a picture of school buddies, an old basketball uniform, or a funny anecdote about a teacher. ‘ ‘W e would like It to be a co m m u n ity project because there are so many people out there who went to the high school," said Ms. Swain, who also happens to be a SHS graduate. W h e n t h e S a n fo r d H ig h School, as It waa called then, opened Its doors In 1902 at 301 W. Seventh St.. It housed grades 1-12. In 1911, the building was made Into a grammar school and a new high school waa opened on the com er o f Ninth Street and Palmetto Avenud In Sanford. The high school was moved again lo a new location — 18th Street and French Avenue, to what Is now Sanford Middle school. Th e Palmetto Avenue building has since been con­ verted to a storage house for textbooks. Seminole High School moved to Its current facility at 2701 Georgia Ave. In 1961, Swain said. The original school was T h l i Is Sanford High School as It appeared In 1906. The building has since been c o n v e rte d to the S e m in o le County Student Museum and Center tor the Social Studies. co n verted Into Ihe Student Museum. Anyone who has any material concerning ihe history of the school or who wunts to work on the committee may call Ms. S w a in at 3 2 2 -4 3 5 2 . — R i c k Brunson Up Behind G ro w th Bill here for opportunity would see developed beaches. It would also the lifestyle they came here for require cities and counties on eroding more rapidly than the the coasts to develop special shoreline. , building codes for coastal con­ The Mills bill. Introduced last stru c tio n ." Friday, would forbid construc­ tion o f government "Infrastruc­ ture" — roads, bridges, sewer lines and other public facilities — c.i barrier Islands and un­ & DOOR GUARDS w in d o w 4 THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE > ES TIM A TES ^ 323-2600 Sanford Commission Rejects Request To Annex Flea World Harold S ta ll W riter Flea World, the (lea market on the east side of p.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points, won't be annexed by the city o f Sanford. ■ The commission unanimously decided Monday flight to reject a petition for annexation from flea market owner Syd Levy. Levy waa supposed to appear al the com ­ mission’s Feb. 11 meeting to submit plans, acceptable to the board, to solve traffic problems St the flea market, but he was out o f town and a decision on the matter waa tabled. • Levy again was absent Monday night and the Com mission turned down the request. * .In January, Levy said hla business la a "tourist attraction" and a sort o f "them e park," but Commissioners said they were not enthusiastic about the proposed annexation. They were also unsympathetic lo Levy's complaint that the city /occupational license fees for establishments Uke hla are too high and should be reduced. " City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles recom­ mended the annexation request be rejected. Kn ow les has been critical o f the proposed annexation, saying Levy's plana for expansion would eliminate some parking spaces and he called traffic congestion problems at the business “ a hazard to the public." Knowles also said Levy's business would create the need for added services ft om Ihe city. In other business, the city commission: • Approved a request far use o f the civic center w ith alcoholic beverages on March 23 by Seminole County Ducks Unlimited at a fee o f •4 5 0 . C ity A ttorney B ill Colbert said the organisation raise* money to Improve the natural breeding places o f ducks and other creatures, mostly In Canada. • Authorised the expenditure o f $125 by the c ity 's planning and zoning commission for 52 * * »r materials needed in its work reviewing ihe d ly 'a comprehensive plan. The advisory board has no budget and thus had to seek the funding from Ihe commission. •A dop ted an ordinance rezonlng property al the southwest corner or U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Drive from multiple-family district lo general commercial district. A atrip shopping center or office building may be erected, city officials said. • Approved an ordinance rezonlng a portion of property between Sliver Lake Drive and In­ graham Avenue from agricultural district lo medium Industrial district as requested by Mr. and Mrs. W. Garnett White, owners. The Whites have Indicated they want to put In a building where they can wash and box fruit. •A pproved the annexation o f two parcels. 483 Palm Drive and 498 Palm Drive In WolTcr's Lakevlew Terrace requested by Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Fordham. The commission also granted water service to the two properties that the owners requested. Th e Reeda. In their request for annexation and water sendee, said water from their private well contains 10 times the salt content permitted by the state Health Depart­ ment for human consumption. • Voted to g iv e prelim inary approval to abandon a north-south alley between 11th and 12th streets and between Holly and Maple avenue* requested by First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Th e emuch plana to build a new i m &k h > u vv< ' v HM �i Evening Herald (USM 4*1-10*) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A re* Code 305-322-2611 or 631-0993 Wednesday, February 27 ,1M S-4A W ayiw 0. D *yl*. Pvbllthar TTiome* Oiordsno, Managing Editor M *l»ln Adfclnt. Advertising Dtractor (i Home P d lW y ; Week. *1.10; Month. *4.75. 3 Month*. * 4J P i ® Y ' mf- » » « 0 0 By Malt: W ork. • 1.50; Month. *6 00; 3 Month*. *18 00; OMomha. *32 30 V ra r, iflO OO W h o ’l l S u cceed M r . C h e rn e n k o ? ■ A lm o at o n e y e a r to the d a y a lte r S oviet president Y u ri V. A n d ro p o v d ied (on Peb. 0, 1984), the w orld tea m ed fro m a reliable •ou rce that hia successor, K on stan tin U. C hernenko, la seriou sly 111 w ith em p h ysem a and heart prob lem s and p erh ap s beyond recovery. O n Peb. 6, V ic to r A fa n asyev, the ed itor o f Pravda a d m itte d in an Italian television In terview that th e S oviet president la 111. Such su rprisin g ca n d or a lter w eek s o f ston ew a llin g la seen as a m easu re o f h ow g ra v e the latest K re m lin leadersh ip crisis is. T o the real a d va n tage o f the W est, the stagn ation In S o v ie t policy, brou ght on In la rge part b y ch ro n ica lly sick leaders, stret­ ch e s back alm ost a decade. It began du rin g th e (Inal, d e clin in g years o f L eo n id B rezhnev, w h o held o ffic e 18 years. T h ere w as a brief •u rg e o f reform d u rin g the 15-month leader­ sh ip o f Mr. A n d ro p o v, w h o cam p a ign ed for w o rk d is c ip lin e a n d a g a in s t w id es p rea d corru ption In th e entrenched bureaucracy. B ut P olitb u ro m em b ers w h o had consolidated - th eir shared p o w e r d u rin g the latter tim e o f Mr. B rezh n ev 's life ensured their positions and p rivileg es b y sm oth erin g the reform s and . se lec tin g Mr. C hernenko, one o f th eir ow n and ; a safe B rezh n ev-typ e. O n ce m ore, th e w orld ts speculatin g about w h o w ill n ext rec eive the m an tle o f authority In a tyran n y w h e re succession rem ains an u n resolved p rob lem . Most K rem lin w atchers h a v e fastened o n M ikhail S. G orbach ev, 53. an a gron om ist and la y w e r and the you ngest m em b e r o f the S oviet Politburo. A lth ou gh th ere Is no su ch post as "s e c o n d general s e c re ta ry ," Mr. A fa n asyev o f Pravd a refers to Mr. G orb a ch ev In that w ay. T h e position o f Mr. G o rb a ch ev's portrait d ire ctly under that o f President C hernenko a n d his selection to head a S oviet d elega tion 's vis it to Britain In D ecem ber are additional heir-apparent auguries. O ther observers, Including so m e U.S. o f­ ficials, b elieve the m an tle o f leadersh ip could g o to O rigory V. R om an ov, 81, fo rm er boss o f th e Len in gra d C om m u n ist Pa rty an d a tough P olitb u ro Insider. S ign seekers em p h asise that he h a s been g iv e n a m o re central position In n ew sp a p er ph otos than G orb a ch ev and, last fall, w a s giv e n tw o Im portan t foreign a s s ig n m e n ts : to n e ig h b o rin g F in la n d for celeb ration s o f th e 1944 Soviet-Finnish a rm i­ stice and to E th iop ia as the S o v ie t rep re­ sen tative o f ce rem o n ie s m ark in g th e fou n d in g o f th e C om m u n ist P a rty there. S till oth er o b servers b elieve th e K re m lin 's c o llective leadersh ip w ill perpetu ate Itself y et aga in b y s e le c tin g an oth er caretaker. V ik to r V . G rishin, the 70-year-old M oscow party c h ie f, o r e v e n F o r e ig n M in is te r A n d r e i G rom y k o, w h o Is 75. A c t u a l l y , a a P r in c e t o n S o v i e t o l o g i s t S tep h en F. C oh en has Indicated, th e No. 3 S o v ie t leaders h a ve fared less w e ll th an have A m e ric a n v ic e presidents. N eith er Stalin, N ik ita S. K h ru sh ch ev nor Mr. A n d ro p o v ever occu p ied th at position and Mr. B rezh n ev su cceeded o n ly b ecau se o th ers h a d fallen b y th e w a y s id e an d he had been Instrum ental In o v e rth ro w in g M r. K h ru sh chev. Indeed, th e gu essw ork o f W estern S o v i­ eto lo g ists has b e en proved w ro n g tim e and again. K re m lin w a tch ers h a ve discou n ted the lead ersh ip ch a n c es o f e v e r y S o v ie t leader sin ce Stalin. E ven aa S o v ie t se crec y has ele va te d gu ess­ in g abou t S o v ie t affairs a lm ost to the level o f an a rt fo rm , it has red u ced W estern S o v i­ etologists to little m ore than sooth sayers re a d in g c a rd s a n d tea lea ve s. E d u ca ted co n jectu re h a s been n o b e tter than the uneducated. IH ffH WOULD DICK WIST If A R ed P la n e t A n s w e r s , H a n g U p W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) I f ev e r I need additions] evidence that the electronics world la paaalng me by. I need not look past Omni magazine. In an article on future phones, that good, gray publication predict* that "som eday our grand­ children will find It strange that there were once humans who lived their whole lives without communicator Implants." I definitely am one of those human beings. Never had a communicator Implant and never will. Not In my whole life. If I know the telephone company, however, it will assess me an "access charge" to com ­ municator Implants whether I have one or not. In June, we are told, are telephone subscriber* will have to start paying a monthly fee for the privilege o f being able to make long distance calls whether we make any long distance calls or not. Including. I presume, dialing wrong numbers. That charge. I fear, la only the beginning. Owner* or tomorrow's communicators, Omni Implies, will be able "to summon at trill Information from the Library of Congress" and our grandchildren can "converse with us from the red sands o f Mars. '* If the antitrust breakup o f A T T already has you In a dither, consider this: “ In the near future, we may hear the words. *How lonely you must have been In the old days.'" Maybe so. but in the old days we at least didn't have any grandchildren sojourning on the red sands o f Mars. The sands o f Fort Lauderdale are bad enough, thank you. Given a choice between loneliness and having grandchildren sojourning on the red sands of Mars, I'll take loneliness every time. But does any subscriber seriously think telephone com­ panies o f the future are going to overlook this source o f revenue? Hah! Fat chancel I mean. I know from bitter experience who la going to pay for those calls. "Communicator Implant" or not, the calls from Mars are going to be collect Somebody also is going to have to pay for ringing up the Library o f Congress. And It doesn't take much detective work — You don't have to be a Charlie Chan, or anyone like that. — to establish the Identify of that somebody. I can hear It all now. "Oh. Gram ps," says whoever anasrers the >hone or has a communicator Implant. "It ’s ICle Lobelia calling collect from Mars. She wants to know why it's known as the ‘ Red P la n e t'" Lobelia, believe me. can stretch a simple question like why Mars la called the "Red Planet'* Into a half-hour telephone conversation. " I dunno," I reply. "T ell her to ask the Library o f Congress." Telephone companies o f the future, I predict will have a special sheet In their monthly statements devoted to Informational calls to the Library of Congress. Plus, there will be an access charge even If no Information Is elicited. Besides that, we will have to pay a monthly access charge even If we don't accept any collect calls from Mars. Or even If we don't have any grandchildren. Or even If we aren't lonely. [ D O N CHAFF SCIENCE WORLD Killing Our Own To which o f the following groups would you say the United Stales belongs; 1. Britain. Canada, France, the Netherlands, Norway. 2. Cuba. Ethiopia. Iran, Vietnam, the Soviet Union. If the criterion Is the death penalty, It's the latter. All o f those countries — to oversimplify for the moment — are In the practice of killing their own citizens to main­ tain law and order. A n d I f A m e r ic a n s fin d th e association disturbing, they should. W e 're k eep in g som e very bad company. There seems to be. ac­ cording to Larry Cox, Information director o f Amnesty International USA, a clear correlation between a society's acceptance o f the taking of life under civil law. the ultimate In cruel and Inhuman punishment, and a basic disregard for human rights. Americans may think that does not apply to their society, but they are missing a connection. They may be horrified, explains Cox. that In a Chile or South Korea, "prisoners are taken, strapped down *pd elppfric shock Is applied to fHdr bodies until they are In excruciating pain." Yet those same Americana may find It acceptable that In Florida and O eo rg la “ prisoners are taken, ■trapped down and electric shock la applied to their bodies until they are dead." This raises not only ethical pro­ blems for Individual Americans, when they think about It. but can be detrimental to the nation's Image and Influence Internationally, points out John Healey, executive director o f Amnesty In this country. When the American government protests the execution o f dissidents In the Sudan or o f members of the Baha'i faith In Iran. It has. In the e y e s o f th e le a d e r s o f th o se countries, a weak case. T h ey see this country doing essentially the same thing. The black* and Hispanic*, the poor who can't afford a lawyer and who are the most numerous Inhabitants o f Death Row, U.S.A., are also. In effect, being killed for political reaaona. Death la being used by government as a coercive measure. "W hat happen*.'' aaya Healey. "Is vou lose the moral authority o f leadership when you are putting out the message you 've got to kill people to control your people." An Ayatollah Khomeini, be con­ tinues, la as sincere In hia belief that those he executes are a threat to society as are authorities In this country when they put criminal* on trial for Uielr Uvea. The killing* are always Justified In the name o f h * higher cause.' How To Lose Weight ROBERT WAGMAN Rocky Road Ahead W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - Th e Democratic Party fi desperately searching for Its Identity. The South was a major disaster for the Democrats In November. For generations, the area had been a Democratic stronghold, but In the past few elections, more Southern states moved Into the Republican column — and It's predicted that the South may become as safe for the Republicans as It used to be for the Democrats. Against this backdrop, Paul Kirk, the new Democratic chafrman. went to Atlanta to m eet w ith party leaders from 13- Southern and border state*. Southerners, the leaders told Kirk, see the national .Democratic Party as the captive o f special Interests, and the party can reverse Its slide only by throwing off those Interests: To right Itself. It must become more like the Republican Party. Oeorgla Chairman Bert Lance, the banker and form er C arter ad­ ministration official, said the party “ needs to g et aw ay from the perception that the cum ulative weight o f its caucus and specialin t e r e s t g r o u p s ca u ses II to nominate liberal presidential can­ didates." Few o f the Southern Democratic leader* supported House Speaker Tip O'Neill or the current Democrat­ ic congressional leadership. Their collective message was the same: The party must change quickly if It’s to survive |n the South. Yet even aa Kirk listened to this barrage o f complaints, one of the party's potential new leaders was delivering a far different message. In an address at Yale. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo — one of the front-runners for the 1088 nomina­ tion — almoat directly repudiated what was said In Atlanta. The principles that have guided the Democratic Party for so many years, said Cuonjo, should not be aban­ doned Just because a popular Re­ publican won the presidency. "Unless we invented those princi­ ples Just to win an election." he said, "w e cannot Justify ourselves In discarding them now Just because we lost one.” Cuomo noted that the party’s basic goals o f protecting minorities and workers had "proven their worth In practice. From 1932 to I960, they worked for a whole nation and they are still working In New York state." Reagan has shown his true color*, said Cuomo, by proposing a budget that la "n eith er financially nor socially balanced." " I cannot accept a budget." said Cuomo, "that cuts social,spending because all our national wealth must go to the endless accumula­ tion of missiles, the preservation of our large corporations from taxation and for the Interest on the debt we amass In that profligacy." Cuomo told the standing-roomonly audience that the Democratic Party's problem wasn't Its princi­ ples, but Its failure to change its liberal, free-spending image. B y U altod P ra se la U r s a t ls a s I An obesity specialist says the best way to lose weight Is to follow a ■even-step plan. Dr. William Straw, a Palo Alto. Calif.. Medical Foundation family physician, recommends eating three meals a day at specified times and places: using small plates: estlng predetermined amounts o f food; eating slowly, putting utensils down after each bite; never eating alone; keeping food out o f sight In the home; shopping for groceries Just after eating and using a prepared list. Straw served on an international p a n e l on o b e s it y an d h e a lth sponsored by the National Institute o f Arthritis, Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. He said many people may not really be obese, but simply "filling out to a set w eight" o f thetr body, as determined by their Inherited genes. " I believe every person has a set body weight, Just aa he has a set body tem perature." Straw said. An abortion does not Increase significantly a woman's chances for having an ectopic pregnancy later, researchers have concluded. Jan et D ating and rellow r e ­ searchers at the U n iversity or Washington in Seattle Interviewed 192 women who had been treated In five Washington hospitals for pre­ gnancies in which the fetus was Implanted In the wrong part of the reproductive tract. Their medical histories were compared with In­ terview* with 459 similar women who had normal pregnancies. "A fter adjusting for other risk factors and confounding variables, there was virtually no excess risk of EP (ectopic pregnancy) th women with one Induced abortion." the researchers wrote In the Journal of the American Medical Aamoclatkm. The risk o f abnormal pregnancy was higher in women who had two or more Induced abortions, but that difference could be attributed to chance. Dating said. However, she said that her the study did not prove conclusively that abortions aid not affect later pregnancies. ■ 1 University o f Florida researchers are studying a chemical receptor found on the noses o f Florida lobsters that could lead to an Improved understanding of epilepsy and ways to control i t The receptor allows lobsters to smell taurine, a sulphur-containing amino add that Is known to arrest epileptic seizures in laboratory JACK ANDERSON HHS Investigates 'Official' Trips W A S H IN G T O N M a r jo r y Mccklenberg. the leading federal official on population matters, has been accused o f wanting to end federal Involvement tn family plan­ ning. But Ms. Mccklenberg clearly i about families She was able to make ai trip to Denver where, among other things, aha watched her son Cart play football for the Broncos. The government paid for the three-day trip, which aiao Included a two-day "I don’t cans It It IS C O M PU TE * fbondfyV a, i ■ ■ aa, * rrmnory — ij*aj w u nw sponsored by the Department of Health and Human Services. T b s department's Inspector gen­ eral la InvestUnttng 14 official trips taken In 1963 and 1984 by Ms. Mccklenberg. a deputy assistant HHS secretary, and her lop aide, Ernest Peterson. Sources familiar wtth the 10 case told my saaorlate T o n y C a p a c c lo t h a t th e I n ­ vestigators are particularly Interest­ ed in the D enver trip by Ms. Mccklenberg and Peterson last Nov. 18-30. The 14 trips Ms. Mccklenberg and Peterson took over the two years cost the government 812,938.67. Prompted by a congression al inqui­ ry, the 10 Investigation Is trying to determine w hy two top employees made the trip*, what they ac­ complished, and who was left In charge o f the Office o f Population Affairs during their absences. But It's the Brancoe-Mlnneeota Vikings gam* on Nov. 18 that has piqued the Investigator*' Interest. It 8983 28 to send Ms. Mocklcnberg and Petcreon to Denver, and they attended only the opening morning areeton o f the workshop. Ms. Mei kli nturg'e son Carl eekl hia mother knew *rquite a bit before the m eeting" that aha would be coming o u t and had asked him, "A re you guys bom * or away?" A document that was not origlnal- ly Included tn travel Ales turned over to the IQ's office is a confirma­ tion sent to Peterson by the Brown Palace Hotel la Denver. The con­ firmation Indicates that he had room reservations for Ms. Mccklenberg and himself on Oct. 19. a full week before the Federal Register announced that the Denver workshop was going to be hekt in Noveiu Der, The Washington officials' game tickets were obtained from her son Cart, a linebacker for the Broncos. Though her office said she paid for both ticket*. Carl aaid Ms. M ecktenberg's office said Denver was chosen for the HHS ft was "centrally o f the 13 partici­ pants. But four o f the 13people who 1from as for away aa Carl Idea that at the scheduled the workshop ao she could attend the Broncoa-Vlklngs game. "T h e Viking* arc the w o n t team tn football,” he explained. Ms. Mccklenberg and Peterson declined to comment on the IO Investigation o f thetr peregrinations at government expense. Bui HHS sources voiced suspicion that the probe hed somehow been Instigated by Ms. Mecktenberg's critics In She waa the author o f the socalled "squeal ru le" — a regulation that required federally funded fami­ ly-planning clinics to notify parents whan their m in or ch ildren re­ quested contraceptive* or birthcontrol advice. T h e rule t challenged in court. and articulate that hm lly has become too �Nvsnlm B r ik l, i.M w tt, FI. W( iy, F.A . V , 1 W - 1 A Police Don't Buy Theft Suspect's Stories A man who claimed to be a Ule Installer and then a Jogger couldn't sell either story to police and has been charged with grand theft after allegedly taking a purse from an ofTlce. Jonathan Cham pion called police at about 9:30 a m. Tues­ day and reported he had Just ordered an Intruder, who had clamlmed to be a Ule Installer, out o f an office in the 701 Building on Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Police arrived and an officer spotted a suspect matching the intruder's description walking quickly from the area, a police report said. When questioned, the suspect reportedly said he had taken a bus from Orlando to shop at the Altamonte Mall and was out Jogging. Another officer arrived and reported that Sonia DeBangno. a secretary In the 701 Building, said her purse had been stolen after she left It In her ofllce that momlng. She also said she had seen a man matching the sus­ pect's description In the build­ ing. the report said. Miss DeBangno * purse was found ransacked and abandoned In a stairwell In the building and •60 and a religious medal were missing, the report said. T h e s u s p e c t v o lu n t a r ily showed the officers about $200 cash he had and they found a r e l i g i o u s m e d a l In h is possession, the report said. Police reported Miss DeBangno IdenUfled the medal as hers. Marcus Williams. 19. of Or­ lando, was arrested at 10 a.m. Tuesday outside the 701 Build­ ing. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. A man who allegedly dropped a vial of cocaine when con­ fronted by an Altamonte Springs policeman In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , h a s been charged with possession o f co­ caine. Police reported spotting the man In a car at the club after responding to a disturbance call at about 4:30 a.m. Saturday. When the man was ordered out o f the car he reportedly dropped the vial, which the policeman picked up off the ground. Robert Ford Hicks Jr. 56. of 2 2 6 F e a t h e r P la c e . . L a k e B r a n tle y R o a d . A lta m o n t e Springs, waa released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court March 11. A woman w ho reooftedlv dis­ carded stolen clothing as she fled from a shop at the Altamonte Mall was arrested by Altamonte Springs police and charged with g r a n d th e ft. A c h a r g e o f posse salon of cocaine waa added after lawmen reported finding a vial o f coke In her possession, a police report said. Th e suspect reportedly fled the J ea n N ico le shop and w as caught In the parking lot o f the mall on state Road 436. The vial w as reportedly found In her purse when she was searched, the report said. Demetres Laguan Baker. 21. of 1645 Clara Ward Ave.. Apopka, was arrested at 7:34 p.m. Satur­ day and waa being held In lieu of •8.000 bond. Action Reports ★ F ire s , * C ou rts u P o llc e B eat and said she would take care of the problem herself, the report said. She was arrested and as she w a s b e in g ta k e n In to th e Seminole County Jail police re­ ported she fell and claimed to Herald Staff Writer DuBoae waa charged with J ill Johnstot!. 24. o f 340 Nelson A ve.. Lon gw ood . re­ ported that plants worth $545 w ere stolen from her home Sunday or Monday. * /l M* l*I w W P k k -A -M I S mnmI B* Solid Chocolate D*Uf>dw4 I Of thOd• Wit at mdKh • •«• II rr Wlltonborpfc Candy ill 1 .0 0 Mil UJt A woman who refused to give Sanford police her name ehen she was charged with disorderly conduct and restating arrest has been identlfed as a Sanford woman. She remained in Jail today In lieu of $500 bond. Th e woman was arrested at 5:18 p.m. Monday after she reportedly shouted and cursed at about ‘ 40 'petabwa 'gathered In' front o f Pearlle Brown's Bar. 1007 W. 13th Street, a police report said. Th e woman refused a police order to calm down and they reported she was upset because o f a dispute over her son. but she refused to tell police what the problem was, the report said. T h e woman would not leave Indwtth and kicking officer*. She could have received up u to a yeer In the county Jell. Thirty pounds of copper tub­ ing worth $600 were stolen from lo t 150. W e k lv a C o v e . Longwood. between Feb. 22 and Monday, according to a report owner Henry Craven. 48. of Orlando, (lied with deputies. s i' Sack of 4 14 M. In o th e r c o u rt a c t io n , a M aitland man charged with grand theft and burglary waa sentenced to 10 weekends In the Seminole County Jail and 5 years probation. Anthony John Oaran, 22. of 1944 Polnaetta Lane, was sen­ tenced by Davis. According to court record., Oaran waa captured when a police officer saw him being chased from Publlx. 486 E. state Road 438. Altamonte Springs, at about 9:42 a.m. Sept. 6. After the officer blocked the man's path, an employee o f the store said the man collected vitamins and other ttema In a blue cloth bag and did not pay for them. The man reportedly struck his pursuers with the bag and then struggled with two officers. According to police reports, officers determined the man had also entered the Altamonte Mall before It waa open and took Items from six stores. In a third case, Joyce Ann Inman. 33. also known aa Joyce Miles, o f 1 8 0 m W. 13th 8t.. Sanford, was sentenced to a year’s probation and ordered to attend an alcohol education program for slashing a man with a butcher knife and fighting with an officer. According to court records, p o lic e resp on d ed to a d is ­ turbance call at 13th Street and OUve Avenue at about 8 p.m. Sept. 17 and spotted a holding a bloody butcher knife. Herbert McGill. 19. o f 1310 OUve Ave.. told an officer he had been elaahsd on the back and cut on the finger and arm. Th e woman reportedly refused officer David Semonea' order to drop the knife and advanced on him. A fight ensued, according to police reports, and the woman tried again to attack McGill. She parked at 2460 Markingham Road. Sanford, on Monday. r ? te d s Bailey Wayne Walling. 37. of 2200 Howell Branch Road. *127. Winter Park, reported to depu­ ties that he was attacked by two men and robbed o f $128 as he walked along Howell Branch Road at 3:40 a.m. Saturday. Walling told deputies one man grabbed him from behind and the other punched him In the stomach, knocking him to the ground. They took his cash and fled. Walling was examined at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park, and released, a sh eriff* report said. He gu ilty to the leeeer with charge o f restating Quality Inn. state Road 434 at In tersta te 4. Longw ood, on Sunday or Monday. A .25-callber pistol Is missing from the glove box of the car of Yolanda P. Cerezo. 45. of 5436 Justin Way. Winter Park. Depu­ ties report the gun disappeared between Feb. 14 and 23. Chester John Biemacki Jr.. E d w a rd H a g a r ty . 30. o f Maryland, reported to Seminole 24. o f 1909 Summerland Ave.. County deputies that a bag Sanford, reported to deputies containing a camera, photo gear, that his wallet containing $150 binoculars and other Items was was stolen off the dashboard of stolen from his motel room at his truck while the vehicle waa Alatmonte Springs police re­ ported charging a man with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug par­ aphernalia after the suspect was found sleeping In a car In the parking lot o f Peaches on Alta­ monte Drive. Th e keys were In the Ignition and the radio was on. a police r e p o r t said. T h e m an w as awakened and charged with d r iv in g w ith a s u s p e n d e d license. In a search o f the car. the officer reported finding a plastic bag o f pot, a clip used for holding pot cigarettes and a pipe. Charles Robert McDonle. 39. of 915 S. TUden St. Apopka, was released on $500 bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court March 7. ■ic i r ! R1v s I I V , q t 1 .0 0 _ Invisible Vsas 1-H di 1m r«m s* «nr •«*» 1.19 MU II aw* 3TV9& y WW-40 L is t* l a l h M eier OM Om «*■♦<■» 4 »■» • •* m ■W *" * Walarpen* 4-Way | r s s S F S S S S T p r e s c r ip t io n I Perfection ADVANTAGE "All-ln-On." «a »o «T P m ro i oneM eeifC M ii M a n G e ts Y e a r In J a il F o r P u n c h in g O f fic e r A Casselberry man who pun­ ched an A lta m on te Springs police officer In the throat has been sentenced to a year In the county Jail for resisting arrest with violence. Carl Lando DuBoec. 24, erf 3 Carriage Hill Circle, waa sen­ tenced by S e m in o le Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. It was th e m a x im u m p u n ish m en t allowed under state sentencing guidelines. Davis also sentenced DuBoae to 5 years probation and ordered him to participate In an alcohol education program. According to court records, officer Jam es E. Carlin was assaulted after he stopped a motorcyclist traveling 75 mph on state Road 434 shortly after 11 p.m. on June 7. When DuBoae pulled off the road at HUlvIew Road, he told Carlin he was In a hurry to get home because his baby was there alone, according to the report. DuBoae had no driver's license and no registration fo r tb « motorcycle. Carlin said he re­ cognised DuBoae as having been arrested for driving with a sus­ pended licen se a few days earlier. A computer check confirmed that DuBoae had ty**1 released from Jail on bond for that charge. r>rttn arrested DuBoae as DuBoae was being handcuffed he reportedly turned and punched Carlin In the throat with his flat. He then shoved him and ran Into awoodedarea. Carlin issued a police bulletin a n d a b o u t a n h o u r la t e r C asselb erry p o lic e rep orted spotting DuBoae In an ABC Lounge at state Road 430 and U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . have Injured her back. Police said the fall appeared to be intentional and the woman ref­ used medical treatm ent, the report said. Jane Doe has been identified as Francis .Jackson. 39. o f '23 William Clark Court. Jail officials • I* SAVINGS *»• th.!!***. 0f*p 6#M»« fW9Mr«f>i*o-nfM'IIPt » ftI illftLin •+*«*f'vwt yowlop otod .pMorrvWMOwltCO'lt ***lf m si#.** i ni'i vsswii v^pw*. • Mil liftVICl ton towrtt on t.wvy dof pi rt* ramt • (AST TO CMAHGC M% MOM MCTUafl h*n » . * ViM 1 M I h Cw<f D elu xe 35 mm ij 4 * 4 Inch Color Print. • l . p a r P M J$ m m tvMsw gtease w * • t ampme •»-«* s*s%4a>d I t* p*ew .iS J S fe l • f e w 1 CMP U t V K I tlC tfU fl **• M IV IM I MU# * * i\ W B| a TSm rSAM •u] s . y* -i“ 1» !**•* I EM ILY The Liquor Center TIMES KAHLUA I I 4* 10 CS y 9 XA V M SOUTHERN COMFORT 5 I m V 1 MARTINI ROSSI ASTI SPUMANT1 8 ? . £ PHILADELPHIA A 110,0 1 5 1 * �F«t, 17,1f*i U - t v w t m H r ltd, tsrtfsrd. FI. Secrecy Shrouds Mideast Talks WORLD JERUSALEM (UPlI - An Egyptian envoy met with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres for about five hours and presented Egypt's Ideas for advancing the Middle East peace process. Israel Radio said today. The envoy. Identified In Israeli news reports as Osama el-Baz. the chief political adviser to President Hosnl Mubarak, offered no new proposals and repeated Egypt's request for the return o f Tnba at the southernmost tip of Israel, the report said. Taba is (he most important of IS parcels of land that remain In dispute after Israel returned the Sinai to Egypt In 1982 aa part of their 1979 Camp David peace treaty. The teport said (hat after the meeting, which ended at about 1 a.m.. el-Baz IN BRIEF Union Carbide's License Revoked, Huge Plant May Be Destroyed BHOPAL. India (UPI) — A state government decision to revoke Union Carbide's factory license In Bhopal, where 2.500 Indians died in the worst chemical accident In history, sets the stage for the plant to be destroyed next month. The revocation of Union Carbide's license by the Madhya Pradesh government in central India Tuesday followed the expiration o f a court order issued In January demanding the firm show why the plant should not be closed. The Madhya Pradesh state government earlier had ordered the 55-acre Bhopal plant closed following the Dec. 3 leak at deadly methyl Isocyanate gas from the Union Carbide pesticide plant In Bhopal. The effects of the worst chemical disaster In history’, which killed at least 2.500 people and Injured more than 200,000. are still being fell. American Escapes Death For Oil Dealings LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) — A military tribunal acquitted an American woman today on six counts of Illegal oil dealing that could have carried the death penally, (he U.S. consulate aaid. Marie Me Broom. 57. of Jersey City. N J .. was not Immediately freed but returned to the Klrlkirl high security prison pending authorization of her release by Ihe Chief of Staff of the Supreme Military Council. Consulate spokesman Thomas Hudson said McBroom "w as elated at Ihe verdict and Just hugged and didn't want to let g o " of two U.S. officials sent lo the courtroom to monitor the case, which was heard by a four-man military tribunal headed by Judge Adebayo Desalu. The charges carried possible death sen­ tences by firing squad — a sentence already handed down to four other people. Including Kidnap Suspects M ay Be Freed MEXICO CITY |UPI| — U.S. Ambassador John Oavln, saying four suspects held in the abduction o f an American drug agent may be released for lack o f evidence, charged corruption among Mexican law enforcement officials Is hampering the kidnap probe. The Mexican attorney general's office declined comment on the .............................. possible release of 9 f tthe r |four men arrested In Tijuana Monday In the kidnapping o f Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration agent Enrique Cam arena Salazar. T h e a r r e s te d s u s p e c ts In c lu d e the p u rp o rte d mastermind. Tomas Morlet Borquez, and three former Mexican federal agents. "Obviously there are problems o f corruption at low levels." Gavin said, adding that "certain proofs of lack o f vigor and cooperation might simply be the Up o f the iceberg." C on tln aed from pags 1A dinner dance given by a sanita­ tion Industry association. The bug taped Corallo and other mob figures discussing the "c o m ­ mission" and other Mafia busi­ ness. state authorities sold. U sited P re ss la ts m a tlo a a l New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange says If the United States retaliates for his country's ban on U.S. nuclear warships II could mean "an end to our defense relationship." Lange met with Deputy Assistant Secretary of State William Brown In Los Angeles Tuesday lo discuss his vernment's ban on all U.S. Navy vessels from New stand's waters if they can y nuclear weapons or are nuclear powered. "Our peure Is not for sale.” he said. "T h e exchange was very straightforward. He had his menu and told me what steps would be taken by the United Slates administration." Lange said of the exchange with Brown in an Interview with ABC News. “ These are basically that they are going to stop bilateral defense exercising with New Zealand, cut off some intelligence, mostly of the raw military type, and there would be In that respect an end to our defense relationship." Its leader* regulated criminal activities, Including drug traf­ fic k in g , p ro s titu tio n , labor racketeering, loan sharking and gambling. Webster said. A spin-off o f the "commission" was "T h e Club." he said, an extortion ring that dominated New York's concrete Industry, receiving more than 91 million raffs. inpayc In addition, Giuliani suld in­ vestigators convinced 30 w it­ nesses lo break Ihe Mafia's strict rodcofsllcnre. E The indictment details the rise of Ihe Mafia ai Ihe turn of Ihe century and the creation In 1931 of Ihe "com m ission" — a crime board o f directors that main­ tained order among the nation's bellicose Mafia families. The "com m ission" authorized Hijackers Take Over Jetliner The Tuesday indictment was part of a national crackdown against the Mafia announced by ITrsdenl Reagan in 1962. In the past year, officials have Indicted m o r e th an 3 0 0 o r g a n iz e d members in New York. Yfco possible environmental threat to an eagle nesting in a pine tree In the area was also a concern, but Ms. Markley said the nesl was a quarter mile from the proposed plant and would not be disturbed. C ontinued form page 1A backyards would have been wllhln 500 feel o f the proposed treatment plant on Tuskawllls Road, were concerned about possible odor problems and low ­ WEATHER A R B A F O R E C A S T : Today partly cloudy and continued mild. High In lower 80s. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with low In upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind light and variable. Thursday partly cloudy with high In upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph. B O A T IN G F O R E C A ST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind north 10 lo 15 1 lilt 2575 §• Freaeh Avc., S a a ftH sAuto-Owners insurance I Ifr. Hum*, t sr. Huslntss. line turn* FREE ...W r e c k 1A A patrol record shows that David L. Deel, 25, at Kissimmee, slopped a dump (ruck at a stop sign on state Road 520 at about 8: 50 a.m. He was travelling east on Nova Road. He then pulled Into the path of the mover's truck, the report said. Deel S P IN A L tA ■■ ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ FAT OUT OF CONTROL E V A L U A T IO N Tknk tta ktllit tgmti lit a MpfcuT Os i n fsti own oatT Art PM Infant isH tttttm? Bttn puling •It dong Mntthmg A m i rtf Thar* « ■ wtf- lot lit hdp L t|T w t, D arthalalMT M IM fe Iks pttsnttd ACUSTIMI dimer pH PMin control ol pout ppptiiit. ilong with ipptpmg our controls! nutr: tissil pidmi md fcihitioul aodkiutn prtgrm ts ihtd pounds Md nckts, pm a i csnqutr pour pro hkM Ns shots. p*s or lid Sots. M U S A HDl iMI .1 • O MCl 1*1*. f» • A. C A N T R U S T ! For Mr Conditionini Sonkt Instillation And Good, Sound Adwet From A Professional A rs You Thinking #| Upgrading ^ F r a s a N H a s H ^ tA Ir T y H s m ? O f f BML-Jt1.-MT.-MA Hl> Ot BUM . il all. 922-8321 SANFORD, FLA. it m is IAN PORD p a i n c o n t r o l clinic OP C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. T O U N O W FU LLY P A Y IO l o-i M- >« ton r,*u,un us oriNt xo io:iJ9» A NUM BER SANFORD'S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET ■ i mi received head injuries and was treated and released front the medical center, according lo a spokesman. A c c o r d i n g t o th e F H P . passersby used extinguishers from th eir cars und e x tin ­ gu is h ers d o n a ted by oth er motorists to douse the ftatnes. No charges have been filed. The accident is under investiga­ tion. a spokesman said. —Damns Jordan % oi mi* h w m anoNM u ton mvmini hm * mont to • ,i v 1800 FRENCH AVB. s'- v-wi iri 1. Fraquant Haadacbaa 2. L ow Back or Hip Pain 3. Dlzzinaaa or L o ta o f Slaap 4. Num bnaaa o f Hands or Paat •5. N arvousnaas 6. Hack Pain or Stlffnaaa 7. Arm and 8houldar Pain H M B i In M he M m A * * , FtaNs NR, A V S*nkt, Or*nf* City M sryD SsyiwanSStSyDay,Or*n**City an He added If someone cuts down a tree without first acquir­ ing a permit under the ordi­ M T CANCU M tM IN I OS N MlHSUMMO t o . N l H M I t OS AMT OTHtS M e v ic t . TWM OA tM ATM M t MMCM « MMOMUID A t A MlSUtt 0 * AMO WtMIM t l HOUA# OS “ MO «0 »H« AOVIATIMMIht t O . TMt ' M l M AVICI l U I M U t C i , OS TM A T f t RsawtR Sh vISm JWMW.taa«sw Msr«wvt H. WunMrtkfc D*a*ry VILLAGE 323*5454 FLEA MARKET ■■■ ■■■■ City Attorney BU) Colbert said a person who cuts down or destroys a tree without first o b ta in in g a p erm it ca n be punished with a fine not to exceed 9500 and/or GO days in Jail if he la found guilty of the offense, according lo the general punishment act north in the city code. S.l \ S I I I It s| Ph. 322-0285 H 323*5454 . or trees injured or damaged m ay be removed? T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE • (hi r*i ii nt *„(, MtCNABtlt Os m M. Mwrlll ■tnsrs S PtfMtry Calkin*. CM SufttA StM , Dalton* I 1.1I I It lh?2 n u w n asswssi ADMUIIOM i 1A nance. he or she may be denied a building permit If Involved In expanding buildings on a parcel o f land. If the Infraction occurs after construction has begun, the city may deny a certificate of occupancy. The ordinance also says one may not request others to cut down or consent lo others cut­ ting down a trees on his property without first obtaining a permit. Knowles has said he sees no problem with enforcing ihe ordi­ n a n ce I f a co m m on sen se approach Is taken. He said major emphasis In enforcement should be lo stop developers from stripping the land of trees during construction. —Donna Eatas Business I nsiinuu e? HOSPITAL NOTES cmwsi n»»ts» Gray-haired and suffering from glaucoma. McBroom haa lost weight and. according to Nigerian health workers, contracted malaria while serving her time In (he Klrlkirl high secu rity prison in a slum district o f corrugated shacks and muddy alleyways on the outskirts of Lagos. ...T r e e s *»■*' k n o ts n o rth p a rt t o n ig h t . Thursday qprtheast wind 15 to 20 knots north pari and 10 lo 15 knots south part. Sea less than 3 feet today and 2 to 4 feet north part tonight. Sra Increasing Thursday. Partly cloudy. A R E A READ ING # (9 a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 6 0 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 3 ; barometric pressure: 30.22; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent; winds: southwest at 4 mph; sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset 6:24 p.m. T H U R S D A Y T ID B S i D s y ts a a Beach: highs. 1:33 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.t lows, 7:55 a.m.. 7.51 p.m.; P a r t C a n a v e ra l: highs, 1:25 a.m., 1:43 p.m.; lows. 7:46 a.m., 7:42 p.m.; B ayp orti highs, 8:51 a.m.. 5:23 p.m.; lows, 1:24 a.m., 12:18 p.m. Adetokunbo Ademola. has publicly advised the government against Imposing a death sentence under retroactive legislation. During the hearings before the military tribunal. McBroom said ahe came to Nigeria to do legitimate business for her c o m p a n y . Palm International Specialities of New York. In his final summation to Ihe tribunal Feb. 7. McBroom'■ defense lawyer Babatunde Olofoyeku said the government had failed lo prove ahe hod actually distributed petro­ leum products. ering of property values. ...S e w e r FRANKFURT. West Germany IUP1) - Hijackers com­ mandeered a Lufthansa Jetliner with 53 passengers on board today shortly after takeoff from Frankfurt en route for Damascus, Syria, aviation officials said. a woman. "W e are trying (o expedite her release and have applied to the Inter Interior Ministry and have got our own Informal contacts to get things m oving." said Hudson. "W e have no Idea how long It will take but things arc done by the book and It may take some time.” he said. McBroom had pleaded Innocent to charges she conspired with three Nigerians to deal Illegally In 1.3 million barrels o f oil and 20,000 Ions o f gasoline between December 1983 and January 1964. McBroom was arrested in February 1984 aa part o f the Nigerian military govern­ ment's crackdown down on corruption. The charge* against her were made under a special decree after she had spent five months In Jail. Nigeria's respected former chief Justice. ihe executions o f troublesome members, the Indictment said. Including the 1979 murder of Carmine Oalante. boss of the Bonanno crime family. ...S w e e p U.S.•New Zealand Ties Threatened N A T IO N A L K S P O R T i Rivers receded and floodw alers re­ treated In much o f the Midwest today, but hundreds o f people were still unable to return home and o ffic ia ls wondered how long-weakening dikes could bear the pressure of this week's high water. Light snow and rain dusted the Qreat Lakes. Israel Radio said Israeli security forces took unusual measures to keep reporters from learning the identity of the envoy. It said they trained blinding spotlights on reporters and cameramenThe meeting followed Mubarak's call Monday for direct negotiations between Israel and a Joint Jordanlan-Palesilnlan delegation. He said the talks would not necessarily Include the Palestine Liberation Organization. Due to Urael'a refusal to negotiate with the PLO and to attend a Middle East conference sponsored by the superpowers, officials said Mubarak's plan may offer a basis for negotiations on the Arab-lsraell conflict. returned to Egypt and Assistant Foreign Minister Abdel-Hallm Badawi planned to del-Hall arrive later in the day to continue the talks. T h e radio report said Avraham Tamlr. director general of the prime minister's office, would go to Cairo Wednesday or Thursday. The meeting between Peres and el-Baz took place In such secrecy that It was denied even while It was under way. Peres and el-Baz met privately at the prime minister's residence and then were Joined by Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, acting Foreign Minister Moshe Arens and former Defense Minister Ezer Welzman. now serving as minister without portfolio. Israeli news reports said. Why Nof Call Now Fsr A Hama lu rvsy On Haw You Can Bast Tha High Cast O f Inargyt . J . ■ I tp, JS MSt BVWRtS M 191IMP9S9 MKA (MCI 1991 M y 4S& . if V ~ir CODI OF EIMCS iir 199a. turn AVf I 4 or SANFORD. INC. ASMSYSTEMS r SNOONG A HRftfTIONAL CONTROi CfNTtKS Niton'! Way Sinct 1974 Owe 58,000 Cuts And Growing l«l NOT NOWS; MOB. MB. ML I LB. TO3 PH. TUtt. TMURE 10 AH. TO 7 PA tot. 10 AM 101 ML �SPORTS Evening Hsrsld. Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Fsh. 17, lttl-7 A Evans Tops Lady Rams B y C h ris F istsr H era ld S p orts W rite r Orlando Evans* Lady Trojans were dealt the momentum card In the first half o f Tuesday high nine assists. night's 4A-5 Region Champion­ " W e w e r e n 't ship but they laid It back on the penetrating table In the third quarter. half." Moore "It eras there for the taking in a tough team to the third quarter." Lake Mary when they get coach Bill Moore said. much." But the Lady Rams didn't grab Evans maintained their the momentum card when they point lead In the early going had the chance and. despite a the third quarter, but the Tro­ fu riou s fou rth -qu arter c o m ­ jans didn't score for nearly four eback. they dropped a 59-53 minutes of the quarter. In the decision to the Lady Trojans m eantim e. L a k e M ary only before 700 fans at Lake Mary managed to shave four points off High. the lead, trimming It to 41-31 Evans advances to the 4A-3 late in the quarter on Karen Section title gam e Saturday. The DeShetler's Jumper. Lady Trojans will host the game "W e were building up fouls against V e r o B each's L a d y and starting to get them (Evans) Pirates, w ho destroyed West tired In the third qu arter," Palm Beach Tw in Lakes, 04-35. Moore said. "But we didn't make In the 4 A-5 Region playoft. our move enough." Lake Mary, the 4A-9 District Just when It seemed Lake champions, ended the season Mary would go Into the fourth with a 33-8 record. quarter down by 10. Hightower "W e could have won It In the took a pass about three feet third quarter." Moore said. "But behind the halfcourt mark and the shots that we have been let fly with a "prayer." " A n d G od a n s w e re d It. m aking all year Just did n 't Starblrd said. Hightower's shot drop." hit off the backboard and rattled The way things started out Tuesday. It seemed Lake Mary through the hoop at the buzzer to give the Lady Trojans a 43-31 had carried over the magic that had lifted it past Lake Brantley lead after three quarters. and Seminole In the district " I knew how much time there tournament. Senior point guard was so I Just threw It up." Kim Averlll hit a bank shot to Hightower said. "1 watched It all the way, but I still can't believe open the game and Courtney Hall dropped In a short Jumper It went In." "T h ey (Lake Mary) were com­ on Averin's assist for a 4-0 lead ing on strong when Carolyn right off the bat. But Evans answered with 10 (Hightower) let loose with that shot." added Starblrd. "That straight points for a 10-4 lead. really hurt them ." Lake Mary got back within one. Moore agreed. " It would have 12-11, late in the quarter but Gloria Klng'a layup at the buzzer made a lot o f difference If you take away that long shot." ve the Women o f Troy a 14-11 Although the shot got them id going Into the second. Evans' scoring whiz. 5-9 se­ down, the Lady Rama bounced nior C ynthia W illiams, then right back up In the fourth quarter. Lake Mary got within broke lo o s e In the secon d eight early In the quarter on a q u a r te r a n d s e n io r g u a r d pair o f free throws by senior Carolyn Hightower had little Courtney Hall. Evans also got In trouble breaking Lake Mary's full-court pressure as the Tro­ foul trouble early In the quarter as both Williams and Hightower jans built a 37-23 halftime lead. " I expected them (Lake Mary) were called for their fourth fouls. B u t. a ft e r a s h o r t r e s t. to have a press that would kill W illiam s and H igh tow er re­ u s ," E v a n s co a ch D oroth y turned and Evans built the lead Starblrd said. "But I don't think back up to 13 as King got loose It hurt us that much. Carolyn (Hlghtowerl did a good Job han­ Inside for a couple hoops on assists from Hightower. dling the press." Hall responded with a threeWilliams pumped In 10 of her point play with 2:55 left that cut team -high 30 points In the second quarter and Hightower B «l EVANS, Pago 9 A dished out three o f her game- County Hopes Slim At District Tourney DttMrt 4At HISMtCrMtNIiktdwl Sam Cook Sports Editor Basketball E Lymana PORT ORANGE - The District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament opens with Its Brel round here tonight and the teams from Seminole County have as much or a chance o f winning this tournament as Jon Fedor does playing In a 6-0 and under league. The lost time I looked. Spruce Creek's all-stater waa still 6-8. N o t h in g p e r s o n a l C h ris M arlettc. W illie Richardson. G r e g R o b in s o n a n d B ob Peterson, but the Volusia County teams and Apopka Just have you overmatched. Tom Lawrence. Lyman's roach, Is the only safe one. He's already preparing for next year after hta Greyhounds bowed out against Lake Brantley Tuesday night (See Page 10A for game story). In tonight's 7 p.m. game, Peterson's Lake Brantley five takes on No. 1 seed DeLand. C runch. D eLand has a de­ va sta tin g 1-2 punch o f 6-5 Randy Anderson and 6-4 en­ forcer Marcus Johnson Inside. Guard Kevin Welckel reminds one of former Tribe sharpshooter G lenn Stam baugh when he starts healing up from the out­ side. Goodbye Brantley. T o n ig h t's 8 :3 0 gam e has Marlettc's Semlnolea taking on the host team Spruce Creek. B a m . S p ru c e C r e e k and Seminole are pretty even but the ‘ Noles have never played a good game In the Hawks' gym. They usually don't score 40 points. "Fedor hurt us bad last time." said Marlettc. "H e got a lot ol second shots. But we didn't have (freshmen! Craig Walker and Andre Whitney then. I think they'll make a difference." Marlettc has spent the past week giving Walker, a promising 6-6V* gem. a crash course on man-to-man defense. Walker will cover 8-10 Mark Nichols, one of the few times Seminole's young phrnom will have to look up the opposition this year. Whitney should make a dif­ ference. Spruce Creek Is weak and Inexperienced at guard. "W e 're going to man-to-man HwiU HMityTwMil VtoMat press them all over the place." said Marlelle. " I f we can handle Cynthia Williams cuts off th< baseline against Lake M ary's Fedor, we'll match up pretty Alleen Patterson. W illiam s hit 20 points as Evans topped w ell." Lake M a ry for the regional title. Marlclte said his best defend­ er 6-2 James House, will have the monumental task of shackl­ ing Fedor. Sophom ore Rod Henderson and senior Kenny Gordon will Join Walker, Whllney and Rouse In the starting lineup. Juniors Malt Maxwell and Mlckrl Wright along with senior Rod Alexander will supply the bench strength. In T h u r s d a y ' s g a m e s . Mainland takes on Lakr Howell at 7 p.m. Boom. Lake Mary battles Apopka at 8:30 p.m. Smash. I like Mainland to win the tournament. The Burs are predominately a two-man o f­ fensive machine with 6-8 guard George McCloud and 6-7 soph­ omore center Mike Polite but those two are usually enough. Lake Brantley is kind o f n funny team, although Peterson doesn't do much laughing. The Pats seem to play better against Patriots Win, Sm 10A the real good trams and get treat by the sorry ones. The usually j get beat by the good ones. too. , but not aa bad. G reg C ou rtney. B ra n tle y 's , foul-plagued center. Is a definite threat Inside I f hr can get . enough minutes. He had 18 points against Lym an and sat for at least a period. Th e kry man for the Pats la hard-working Rex Bla^k. The 6-3 forward Is all j business on the court and a solid : rebounder. Mark M oser and Wade W lltlg are streaky outside shooters. Lake Howell, meanwhile, pre­ tty much lives and dies by the right arm o f Efrem Brooks. Scott ' Anderton Is a nice complement ' at guard but Robinson's Hawks usually don't get any Bearing. from the rest o f the crew. When Mainland Is on. II beats people by 30 and 40 points. . “ S o m e t i m e s w e c a n be awesom e." said Mainland coarh Dick Toth. "I'm Just glad we didn't get In the same bracket ns Spruce Creek. Th ey match up well with us." W ell enough to have bentrn the Buca twice. Lake Mary and Apopka should be an Interesting battle. Th e Blue Darters blew out Richardson's Ranis al Lake Mary but the Rammtes came hack to nip Apopka at Ita gym on Darryl Merthle'a last second Jumper. Carnesecca Puts Sweater To Ultimate Test Against Hoyas Umltsd Praaa lari NEW YORK (UP!) - What better place than the Garment Center for Lou Cameaecca'a sweater to be put to its most demanding test yet? No. 1 St. J o h n 's meeta No. 2 Georgetown before a sellout crowd at Madison Square Oardcn, located In the garment capital at the world, but preoccupied tonight with the biggest college basketball game In the city since the years following World W ar II. And Carnesecca. the St. John's coach who has taken to wearing hta lucky brown, blue and red sweater since mid-January, is not about to let go o f bis woolen pullover. "W hy tempt fate?" said Carnesecca. who has speculated his sweater might ba adzed much In the way Arm y used to steal the Navy goat. The gam e — the first late-teason meeting between Nos. I and 3 since North Carolina-Virgin la In 1963 — presents more than a dash o f colors in Carnesecca# wardrobe: — Georgetown will be looking to avenge Ita 66-65 loaa to the Redmcn a month ago that vaulted St. John's from No. 3 to No. 1. — St. John's, with the nation's longest winning streak, will be aiming for Ita 20th In a row and bidding to continue unbeaten In the Big East. — Chris Mullln o f St. John's and Patrick Ewing o f Georgetown, the will be on country's two finest; players, |‘ full display. — And ticket scalpers, reportedly asking 6300 for a 612.50 ticket, are luxuriating in boom timet. “ It's been such a long time since the city could crow over a game like this," Carnesecca said. " It ’s like everybody has a piece o f this." St. John's. 24-1 overall and 14-0 In the Big East, led by IB point# with nearly 11 minutes left In the game at Georgetown. Had the game gone 30 seconds longer the Redmen may not have escaped. "It la always the case.” Georgetown coach John Thompson said, "that when you're playing against another Oviedo Hold In the rad, couldn't come back all (he way as Oviedo's Lady Uone claimed a 9-6 victory In prep softball action before an overflow crowd o f 350 at Port Mellon Field in Sanford. It was opening day for Sem in ole 's varsity Tuesday w htleOvtcdo Improved to 3-0 with the win. The Lady Seminolca return to action Friday when they compete In the Volusia County Tournament at the DeLand Airport Seminole te the first team outside o f Vohiata County to ever play In the toumam en t a —i u « « i » ope na play In the round robin tourney Friday afternoon at 4 agalnat Dgytana Beach Mainland. Th e Lady Tribe SeabremPsatM^aTmannas'at°fl. Srtu£ pay's float taachsdkfhdforlpjn. Seminole's Junior vanity, which won lu Basketball very talented team, by the time you catch up you're so flat or tired and they m ove away from you." Georgetown, 25-2 and 12-2. la a killer on defense. It has lifted Its level a notch since losing to St. John's, getting ita running game In gear and scoring off transition play. Ewing, limited to 7 shots and 9 points In the first meeting. Is Joined on a strong frontline by David Wingate and Bill Martin with Michael Jackson and Horace Broadnax at guard and Reggie Williams the swlngman. "The big thing we have lo do la be patient In our halfcourt offense aa well aa run when we have the opportunity In transition." Thompson said. Mullln has been excellent o f late. His main scoring help should come from m ulll-m ovrs forward Walter Berry with defensive specialist Willie Olaaa at the other forward. Bill Wennlngton, 7-0. must contain Patrick Ewing while Mike Mooes runs the attack at the point with Mark Jackson in relief. "W e have to be sharper and main­ tain a high level of concentration." Thompson said. "But I don't think you win games by pure emotionalism — by being angry because someone beat you or being fired up because o f St. John's,*' Such has been the clamor over the e that special seating provisions to be made for the family o f Oov. Mario Cuomo, a St. John's alumnus. But even Influence Is no guarantee. Hugh Carey, the former governor, was having difficulty arranging • ticket. "L o o k ," cracked 8t. John's athletic director Jack Kaiser, "you have to take care o f the incumbent first." In the only game Involving a ranked team Tuesday night, Rafael Addison poured In 25 points and freshman Rony Selkaly dominated the Inside to lead No. 12 Syracuse to a 60-72 Big East victory over Pittsburgh. Syracuse. 2 0 8 . led throughout the K second half in picking up its ninth victory in 15 conference games. The Panthers fell to 7 8 and 16 - 10 , Selkaly had 17 points. Including 13 ln, }h5 first half, Dwayne Washington ackted 14 points and 12 assists and Michael Brown had 10 pointa, Pitt was led by freshman Charles Smith with 18 points. In another game. John Williams scored 22 pointa and grabbed 13 rebounds and Tulane beat Louisville for the first tim e In Ita history with a 68-56 decision over the Cardinals. Louisville had compiled 16 consecu­ tive victories In nine years against' Tulane. Tulane. 14-12 and 5-8 in the Metro Conference, led throughout, scoring the first 10 pointa - 5 by Williams. Louisville, 14-14 and 5-7, did not score until Barry Sumpter scored five minutes Into the contest. At Corvallis, Ore., Johnny Brown scored 19 points and George Scott, added 18 to lead New Mexico to a 72-85 victory over Oregon State. 1 j Before 350 Fans at 4:30 as It boat* Orlando Colonial, Th e Lady Tribe spatted Ovtedo nine runs Tuesday before making It dose In the Iasi two innings. "W e didn't start to play ball until the bottom o f the fifth." Seminole coach Beth Corao said. "Oviedo has a good team. They play super defense. But we really didn't test them until the sixth Inning." Ovtedo jum ped out to a 3-0 lead In the top o f the first as, alter one batter walked and another reached on an error, Mlkki Bby unloaded a three-run homer. The Lady Lions added two more runs in the second, one In the third, two In the fourth and one in the sixth to tik e a 9 0 h o m a r m u ■ m T lf c 'a * ?»”* * * * * Eby> Semlnete finally came alive In the bottom o f the alxth when they scored three times. Junior third baseman Mary Hicks stepped up and delivered s three-run triple to cut the Lions'lead to 0 3 . The Tribe came back with two more runs In the bottom of the seventh and left two runners on base. With two ouu. Barbara Silva tingled to drive In Shelly Senders and Alycta "F a t" Dixon scored on a single by Jackie Farr. With Silva and Fare on base, the team’s leading hitler from a year ago. Sheri Peterson, stepped up and drilled a line drive that was snared by Oviedo's second baseman for the final out. The winning pitcher for Oviedo was Jodi Switzer who went the first four Innings an allowed no runs and no hits. Jackie Suggs took the loaa for Seminole but Corao said the freshman pitcher did a fine Job once she ‘ ettkd down. "S h e (Suggs) walked seven bailers In the Innings,” Corao said. "She waa Itiie problem wtth the arch on the she got It together the test three AOBi Tim : >i w * Y ,- , , .s o ■ v A TfllT O W p K T U N rT Y Calling' �.(A ' . lA -iw ulinH w iM . -* -/ Harmon F I. W sA fA sy, M. W »< W * Spring Fever Gets 2 Players Charged Is N o . 2 United P r t u International r* Although spring training Is a 'time for ballplayers to be Judged. I hr courtroom Is becoming loo 'realistic and the stakes Just a bit 'more severe. Symptomatic o f the problems *in other sports, the early days of ’camp this year are marked more 'by legal hasales than anything to 'do with playing skills. ' Even before the full rosters .have aasembled In camps, there rere at least three court-related ( lories Tuesday, one Involving a ’former Cy Young Award winner ,‘lvho already has served lime In uil. ; In the most recent happening, police reported that Philadelphia outfielder Von Hayes and former P h illie s p itch er La rry Christenson were arrested and charged In an Incident at Indian Shores, south o f the clu b 's s p r i n g t r a i n i n g b a s e In Clearwater. Hayes, who batted .202 with 10 homers. 67 Rtll and 48 stolen Itasca last year, was charged twrlth disorderly Intoxication, re­ sisting arrest with violence and criminal mischief In connection *Wltli an altercation with police at an apartment building late Prlday night. Christenson. 31. whose career was cut short by elbow problems two years ago, was charged with disorderly Intoxication. Both snen are free on ball, i Indian Shores police Sgt. Ed Jialson said the case had been ,|urned over to the Pinellas (County Slate Attorney’s office for further Investigation. No date { Baseball has been set lor a hearing. A club spokesman said the matter resulted from a misun­ derstanding but added that nei­ ther Hayes, who Is 26. nor Christenson Is commenting on what happened on the advice of their attorneys. m Vida Blue, who had his day In court two years ago.' and then spent three months In Jail for possessing three grams of co­ caine. Is attempting a comeback after sitting out all ofXB*4 The 35-year-old left-handed pitcher, wtqner of the American League Cy You ng Award In 1971. has been reduced to a non-roster player In the San Francisco Otants' camp. Ah l-i W vx "It's humbling.” Blue said at Scottsdale. Arte. "But I really like being Just one o f the guys. I know I'm Vida Blue. I don't need the star treatment." Blue, who has a 191-143 lifetime record, said he still undergoes treatment to keep his problems In check, and that he empathizes with other players who have run Into trouble In the past few weeks. "Some people lose their fami­ lies (to drugs).*' he said. " I feel bad when I hear about Mike Norris and Claudell Washington. I wish I could do something for them, but I've got to save my butt." NwsW Eto*» Home Run Hand 0r*«arv 0«Mi DeLand, Lake Howell journeys to Lake Brantley and unbeaten Lym a n plays Spruce Creek at Daytona Beach's Derbyshire Field for 7 p.m . games. Also today, Lake M ary hosts Mainland at 4 p.m. Lym a n, Lake M ary and Lake Brantley all won their Five Star Conference openers Monday. Seminole’s James Hersey receives a home ru n ru n hand fro m team m ates B ria n Sheffield and To m Wilks (No. 18) as L a rry Thom as waits his turn. Hersey hammered a three-run blast Monday but the Trib e still lost to Lake M a ry , 10 4. U m pire Don Tra w lc k moves to procure another bag of Red M an. Tonight, Seminole travels to Second place can be a little easier to swallow when one Is Just a Junior. And when that second comes above the rest of the state. It's easier yet. Oviedo's Rob Harmon, the Junior In question, came within one win of ruling the state's 102-pound wrestling class Sat­ urday at the 3A Stale Wrestling Toumamenl at Palm Bay High School In Melbourne. “ Rob had a r e a l go o d tournament." said Oviedo coach John Horn. "It's Just too bad he had lo have his worst match In the final. Of course, the (South Fork's James) Kidd kid may have had something to do with It." Kidd whipped Hannon. 7-0. In the title contest Saturday. It was Just Hannon's second loss of the year against 30 wins. His only other blemish was an Injury default lo Lake Howell's Todd Miller. Harmon, who won Lyman Christmas. Orange Belt Confer­ ence. district and region crowns, opened the tournament with an 11-4 victory over Palatka's Gary Williams. In the second round, he tam ed J o e J o h n s o n of Seminole Osceola. 11-7. "Rob used his gramby roll to build up points In each match.*' said Horn. In the semifinal match Satur­ day morning. Harmon faced once-beaten Rick Carroll, whose loss had come lo South Fork's Kidd. Both wrestlers swapped the lead until C arroll went ahead. 7-6. with Just 30 seconds to go. Hannon, though, didn't panic. He Just called on his Uranian Lift to pull out the win. G a la x y O f Y o u n g Pros W ill O u t-S p a rk le Fading Stars I don't know If you have noticed II or Ifht but there Is a very subtle change going on In m en's tennis. I'm talking about m en's professional tennis. It has been coming on very slowly but lately Stems to be picking up steam. <> The change that Is occurring was 4Niund to come but only recently have there been so many exam ples of ■changing of the guard, a rising o f new stars and a fading o f old ones. " jit i t happens In all sports, age chips way at the lop players and new ones ready and walling lo move in. ifraafonal athletics, particularly the Individual ■ports are Just too deman­ ding for any one player, or group o f jjjayera. lo atay at the top forever. Just last week In Delray Beach, the unlikely pair o f Tim Mayotte and Scolt Davis met In (he finals of a major m e n 's p r o fe s s io n a l to u rn a m e n t. Muyotte waa renked 24th In thg world ul the time and Davis was ranked In the 50s. This waa the lin t professional tournament that Mayotte had won. and waa Worth over 8100,000 to him. They were In the finals not because this was a weak tournament. Indeed, the llkca o f Lendl and Wllander fell In early rounds. They were In the finals because they are good, very, very good. Larry Castle Harald Tennis Writer Men's tennis Is now so tough and played at such a very high level that named Dan Ooldle. who playa No. I at anyone In the top 200 can beat anyone Stanford beat Jimmy Artas. who was else on the given day. In fact. Jual this ranked No. 9 s f that time and then In week Jim m y Connors had lo realty i ihe next round he heat Eliot Ttltseher fight and struggle lo beat a player who was ranked No. 14. Goldie was named Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc who la ’ ranked around 400 In the world at the ranked 111th In the world. The acorea time, and although he la a top player. were 6-2, 6-7, 6-4. How. you might ask Is not even ranked No. 1 In college, can a player like Connora. who Is tennis. ranked No. 2 In the world, have auch a close match with one who la ranked That honor belongs to former SCC 11 lth? Well. It was no fluke — the guy All-Am erica Mike Pernfors o f the Is good and altuatlona like this one are University o f Oeorgta. The simple facts occurring In men's pro tennis all the are that there may be as many as time now. 1,000 m en's platers In the world that on a given day In a given situation can Last su m m er, a college player beat anyone else. Men's tennis has Just gotten that good and Is only going to get better and better. Of course, John McEnroe Is still No. I and will be for some time now but the other positions wilt. In m y opinion, be changing a lot In the months and years to come. I believe that players like Connors. Lendl. Noah. Teltacher. Mayer, Smld. Gerulatls. Clerc and Vilas will be going down. down. down. In the rankings and In a few years wilt be out of the picture. Age Is not the main factor either. I Just simply believe that there are so many good young pluyers coming a l o n g to p u sh s o m e o f t h e s e established stars from the top. Of course, the Swedish pluyers are coming on strong and most of them are very young. Wllander. Jarryd. Svadstrom, Nystrom. and Edborg are all currently In the top 10 In the world and all are under 22 years old. I am told that te Swedish tennis surge has Just begun and that there are dozens of 10. 12. 14. and 16 year old players over there that will be better than any o f the top Swedish players now. There are also many, many players from other countries that are coming along and will soon be world class. Australia's Pat Cash has the potential to be No. 1 In Ihe world, as does the U.S.'s Auron Krtckstein. Even India's Kamesh Krtshman has the ability and potential lo be No. 1. If he develops more fight. Ever hear of Francesco Cancellottl. or Libor Ptmck. or Ben Tcsterman. or Mlloslav Meclr. or Jan Gunnaraon. or' Robert Green, or Zoltan Schapers. or M ic h a e l S c h a p e rs o r A le ja n d r o Gunzabal or Hans Schwaler? They are not household names are they? Yet any o f these players might appear In the top five players In the world In a year or two. They are that good, and these are only a few names. The list is endless. Yes. things are changing In men's tennis — and changing for the better. Bl6"T” THE4M UFFLER|CREDIT “ 22TOMONTHS PAY!” SANFORD 2401m m ot. KWY. 17812 305 321-0020 ROAD P tflan asaes71 KING isIvvW * i f fa IVW VI ORANGE CITY 1885V0UI8IAAVI. KWY. 17A12 904 775-7071 WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES OR CAR SERVICE DAYTON REVOLVING CHARGE. ACCEPTED NATIONWIDE ALSO — S E E and m -.’ m ROAD M M * ! SCOREBOARD •oatiaraosaToiawa • ww>vwaibu i%*••*,*■ is t« is jfswTM ta la Road K ■3m 'toaTraam m isiBw a4" tw itw w is—Wm • in i r m S* o •twr. MSI Tt •«w-ifltaaa is as la IS U I sa 215/60R-13 245/60R-14 245/60R-15 275/60R-15 wst $ sa a s t sin 949.84 848.41 88047 848.78 858.89 87048 872.48 878.02 MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE SPECIAL INSTALLED S C /195 asaw-vabaa ihacw va ta is IS IS (jritaasw aa tu aajb tn aa* iomiws • a la lia iTM tiaa va la ta la ta isvwfaa ia IM ia iM U t M M y a o s ia a I n U S * ALIGNMENT ! f 10x15 - 87741 M 11x15 - 878.02 M 12x15 — 88348 S2.19 m • <a - a s ai i l i s t a a si vs a im a a at n s h a a si a a a s i as n a jb a a a js as HUK m ill V IM « K a­ m i n i am i aa si i aa m s I'M 1 MU.I.AHANUi WIJHHH • W1 A. SO DO <■ ' 'Mr*, t ' I OUAk JO‘IS • Ml ■ l to. ■ includes clamps hangers and labor jE S S S S S S S M L u lf. oil ■i t t s a a a s a a aits aa i « a s a a s a at at a a u a m ie s a » i si at 11x15 87848 F as.1m Mi RECAPS i QUARAMTISD IM S IF BRAKES MOST ■ CARS TWIN (M M m 88899 ■CAM TUNE-UPS 4 CYL. •CYL n V1 BALANCING ' 18s 4 TIRES COM PUTER BALANCE �Ivwliil H w M , tiiHirt, FI. W < * m d i y , Fit. IT, H M - t A Host Lady Raiders Look To Lance Manatee B y C h ris F itte r H era ld S p orts W rite r With the home court advantage, and a 9-3 combined record against the other team s In the tournam ent, Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders are ready to begin their quest for the W om en's Junior College State Tournament title. The tournam ent gets underway Thursday afternoon at 2 at the SCC Health Center as the Lady Raiders open against Manatee's Lady Lancers. In other first round action Thursday. Indian River takes on Brevard at 4, Pensacola battles Mtaml-Dade North at 6 and Santa Fe goes up against Edison In the nightcap at 8. Semifinal action Friday night will be at 0 and 8 while the final will be Saturday night at 8. Saturday's final will be preceeded by the FCCAA North-South Classic All-Star game at 0. • •■ riaola n . Maaataa — SCC goes Into the tournament with a 16-8 record and seven straight wins. The Lady Raiders have beaten every team In the tournament except Brevard. Included In Its 9-3 m ark over tournament teams, the Lady Raiders have beaten Manatee twice. Including a 63-60 victory at Manatee this past F r id a y . B ut SC C c o a c h lle a n a G allagher said the Lady Raiders played Just well enought to win that game. "1 knew we were going to play them (Manatee) In the state tournament so we tried to show them as little as possib le," G allagher said. " T h e y played us In a man to man and we Just ran our regular olTenae." SCC. which finished second to Santa Fe In the Mid-Florida Conference, relies on a strong defense which keys a devastating fast break. The starting lineup for the Lady Raiders Includes left handed sophomore Pam Lee at one guard, freshman Tam m y Johnson at the point, sophomore Juana Colettl at forward, freshman Rayaha Roberts at the other forward and freshman Kim Lemon at center. Johnson, a Lake Howell High gradu­ ate. Is the team's leading acorer and leader In steals. Johnson Is especially effective on the fast break and has been good for about 10 points a game Just ofT the break. Lee Is the team's assists leader and also has a fine ou tside shot w ith the a b ility to penetrate and score In traffic. SCC doesn't have the site inside of a lot of teams but makes up for II In quickness. Colettl. a 5-11 southpaw. Is a strong inside player and Is also one o f the best defensive players In the state. Lemon, a Lyman High graduate, ts about as quick a center as you will find and she puts that quickness to good use on the boards. Roberts, a DeLand High graduate, took over a starting forward spot m idway through the season after another starter left the team. Although she la not called on to do a lot o f scoring, Roberts is an excellent rebounder and strong de­ fensive ballplayer. Bench strength for the Lady Raiders Sllkstrom and Pam leading scorers. Wells are the P e n s a c o la v s . M la m i-D a d e N o rth — Along with Indian River. Gallagher said Pensacola Is also one o f the tou rn am en t fa v o rite s . P en sa co la advanced to the state tournament by winning the Panhadle Conference title. Dade North, which SCC has beaten twice, was the second at large team Invited along with Brevard. Santa Fa vs. Edison — Santa Fe s Lady Saints clinched a berth in the state tournament by beating Florida Junior College In the final Mid-Florida Conferece game, giving the Lady Salnla the conference title. In that game. Sanford's Maxine "Super M ax" Campbell, a 1984 Seminole High graduate, hit a Jumper from outside the free throw line with seven seconds left to provide the winning points. Among the leaders for the Lady Saints are point guard Donna Dodd and forwards Shelia Archer. Christine Kroger and Robyn Mathis. "It's really anybody's tournament." Gallagher said. "It's pretty balanced. USFL Fans, Take A Crack At This Quiz SPORTS complete his contract? That answer would be closer to D. Well, the United States Football League la fresh Into Its third season and the chances for Its survival look pretty good. But there are a lot of changes in the league this year so the following USFL qulx might come In handy. IN BRIEF Lakm M ary Tokos On Mainland For District J V Championship Lake M ary's Junior varsity Rams, the F ive Star Conference JV champions, will take on Daytona Beach Mainland's JV Bucs Saturday night at 7 In the 4A-9 District Junior varsity title game at Spruce Creek High In Port Orange. The game will precced the 4A-9 District Tournament varsity title game. While Lake Mary had the best district record. Seminole and Mainland tied for second and had to flip a coin to see who played the Rama for the title. Mainland won the flip which was held at Mainland High. "It might be rough to beat them again." Lake Mary coach Charles Steele said o f Mainland. "W e beat them twice during the season and both times were real close. "W hat I really wanted was another shot at Sem inole." added Steele who lost 2 o f 3 to the JV Tribe. "But It Just didn't work out that w ay." Cottlor, 'Bull Too Big For Ron1 The Seattle Mariners, a struggling franchise with the potential to Improve this season, have encountered a major problem In spring training. Edwin Nunex, expected to become the Mariners' bullpen stopper, angered Manager Chuck Cottier by reporting to the club's camp tn Terape. Aria., 20 pounds overweight. "M y gosh, he's only 21 ." said Cottier. "W hat's he going to be two or three years from now — 270 or 2807" Nunes Is being put through extra workouts — working with a stationary bicycle In the morning and fielding grounders in the afternoon. Th e 6-foot-3 right-hander from Humacao. Puerto Rico reported to spring training at 255 pounds. That's 18 pounds more than he weighed last spring. "T h is ts very serious. It's disappointing," said Cottier. "W e're counting heavily on Edwin Nunes to help our bullpen. W e'll have to see how hard he's willing to work for U." Tldo Rolls O vor Gators, 81-66 TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) - Florida tied Alabama only once and it waa the closest the Gators got Tuesday night as Alabama won the last regular season home basketball game for seniors Bobby Lee Hurt and Mark Fanner 01-60. Alabama's Mark Gottfried scored 23 points and Buck Johnson scored 21 as Alabama extended its record to 106 overall and 10-7 In the Southeastern Conference. Florida's record fell to 16-10 and 8-9 In conference play despite a 21-point showing by Vernon Maxwell and 13 points by Andrew Moten. Within 4Vi minutes after the opening Jump. Gottfried and Johnson hit three field goals apiece to boost Alabama to an early 12-0 lead. Florida tied the score with six straight points topped by a 20-foot Jumper by Ronnie Montgomery with 13:13 remaining. It was the only time Florida was In the game. For the next four minutes, the Gators and the Tide traded baskets until Alabama pumped In 10 unanswered points, capped by a 9-foot Jumper by Hurt with 3:43 left In the half. Alabama then led 31-21 and took an eight point lead Into the locker room. 37*29. Sorvo Lifts Loulo Rost Rlatok HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) — Using a strong a Peanut Louie scored a 0-4. 0-3 Mary Lou Ptatek Tuesday Night in the first round of the 875.000 Virginia SUms of Pennsylvania. Louie, ranked 24th by the WTA. came back after falling behind a break point In each set. She did so by breaking Ptatek on the next serve, winning the first set when Platen double-faulted. She won the second act with a service ace. Secondweeded Catherine Tanvter upset 64), 6-4 by Stephanie Rehc. Also losing was No. 5 Yvonne Vermaaka. who loat 6-1.60 to Wendy White. Four other' seeded players. In addition to Louie. Camille Benjamin topped Carinas 6-2. 7-6: etxth seeded Elisabeth Smytie beat Lea 6-3.44.0-3; seventhweeded Beth Herr downed beat Trey Lewis 34.6-3.6-2. U.S. JC Basketball la provided by sophomore guard Karen Bolin, freshman forwards Elizabeth Dietrich [Lake Howell High grad) and Leah McClure and freshman guards Andrea Johnson (Lake Mary High) and Ann Hopson. For Manatee, the Suncoast Confer­ ence champions, high scoring guards Tina Kelly and Pam Dux horn lead the way. "T h ey've got an excellent shooting guard (Kelly) who scored 20 points against u s." Gallagher said. "And the other guard scored 17. We'll work on stopping them and we'll try to put pressure on them up high." Iadlaa River vs, Brevard — The Lady Pioneers of Indian River Com­ munity College are the top ranked team in the state going Into the tournament. IRCC compiled a 19-5 record during the regular season (they split with SCC) and won the Southern Conference title. Leading scorers for Indian River include sisters Diane and Debbie Bussle. For Brevard, which received an at large bid to the tournament. Pam flmnpinn McKay flood For TD Glvoaway Although these questions might not appear In the next addition o f Trivial Pursuit, anyone Interested In the USFL might want to take a crack at them. QUESTION 1 - Where are the Breakers located? A — Boston. B — New Orleans. C — Portland. D — The fuse box. The answer la C. The Breakers started out In Boaton. then moved to New Orleans and then to Portland for this season. One USFL player waa heard to say. "See the world. Join the Breakers." ...O viedo Innings and that's when everyone else came alive for us." Oviedo had eight hits for the game compared to four for the Scmlnolea. Eby and Fran Foster had two hits each for the id y l The crowd at Fort Mellon Field waa a record for Seminole softball, at least as long Coatlaasd from 7A the lead to 10, 53-43. and Llx Stone popped In a Jumper to make It 53-45 with 2:21 left to play. Williams hit a layup to Inter­ rupt Lake Mary's aurge but DeShetler answered for Lake Mary to make It 55-47. Alleen Patterson then come up with a steal and Avert!) hit Hail with a long pom for a layup that cut Evans' lead to six. 55-49. with 59 seconds remaining. The Rama were then forced to foul and Elonda Elmore hit one o f tw o free throws with 42 seconds left to make It 56-49. Lake Mary failed to score when It got the ball bock and Hightower converted a pair of free throws with 39 seconds left for a 06-49 lead. Lake Mary fought bock with four straight points to cut It to ftve. 56-53, with 29 seconds left and the Roma sent Llx Morris to the line with 27 seconds re­ maining. Manta, a sophomore, hit the front end of tlw one and one to Herald Sporti QUESTION 2 — How many digits follow the dollar sign In Doug Flutle'a contract? A — Seven. B - 12. C - 100. D — One goglogilllon. BONUS QUESTION - Name three San Antonio Gunslingers fans. Anyone whn ran answer that last one la definitely u USFL Spem iologer. Trivial I’ unmll funs know that a Spermologer la a collector of trivia. At last report, the answer was A. Another one that might come to mind la. if Finite had to pass one yard for every dollar he makes, how many years would It lake him In as Corso has been coaching. " I'v e never seen anything like It." Corso said. “ The stands were full and there were people lined up all along the fence." ORLANDO - Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks continued to have problems at the plate Tuesday as they managed Juat six hlta tn a 4-1 loss to Boone's Lady Braves at Roc ford Rood Field. Lake Howell, which fell to 0-2 with the tom, scored once In Ihe first Inning but was blanked the rest o f the way by the Lady Brave*. The Lady Hawks return to action make It 59-53 but she missed the second shot. The rebound bounced out long though and Williams gathered It In. Lake Mary then fouled Elmore with 24 seconds left and she missed the front end o f the one and one. But. again the rebound bounced long and William s wss there to get It snd she was Immediately fouled with 20 seconds left. William* also missed the front end snd. for the third time. Ihe rebound cam e out long and Elmore collected It with 16 seconds left. M UFFLER « B R AK ES M I T M U INSTALLATION CU STO M PIPE 8EN0INQ * DUALS • GLASS PACKS CH R O M E STACKS • TURBOS * RESONATORS ONAMQE CITY 1aaa-om 1 I m - w w l WIDE 70 SCRIES SEXTIA-WK* ■ H SO S E M E S •anuw wait tm tn ’ Em mm •res a m m m iH M n u i m ana 1 •LBS ouo BBJB BBJB BBJB BUS BUB BBJB B7JB IBUB |MLBf FIVWVMUS ru v n u i riSMTHUI ra m u n m im u l r — fiMiii ; mMMU R lf fB M nm rm u nmtrm t 1 N H f lM lI l iP f 4SJ1 4BJB ll.lt U J4 BUT M.T1 17JB «U 4 t ill U4J CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY ■ IT * >m r t TE m f ' n ru m y i.ia f.«f E n iiz ia a o i a t a victory over the New York Jets on Dec. IS hi order tn give Bucs running back Jamas Wilder an additional opportunity to break tbs NFL’e Mngls araaon SS SS B P ^ 8313400 SWT IT U ASK ABOUT OUR 24 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION HaMHaw - ■ waa V . LaSa Mary n . tmto — Iwana ir. Lata AAanr « - N W W a * - O. Ttctwict* imm A iss Tlw fine Is bdieved to be the largest ever handed out to a OSSS NUBIA AVt. 4M M I T II? IT . i W t also mako lit and 2nd mortgage on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to 1100,000. Personal. loans are available Including Revolving Credit Lina. SANFORD 2 MHt (M l or SWT l? u t v A M (M l - l i m n f. HI) 4 .0 KM* n. K. Kina 4 Mack 4. L William. » TWata: M I I H U . U U t l H U T t i l ) - Amrlll 1 DaWttof a banning I . C. Hall I I , L. Hall I. A. Panam a a C Panam a a U m a TrtaH; WE BUY MORTGAGES TW O STORKS 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE "W e got picture perfect block out position only to have the ball bounce out lik e that three times," Moore sold. •in-tin. 'today at 4:15 at home against Orlando Colonial. The lone run for Lake Howell Tuesday came on an RBI single by senior Eileen Thlcbauth. No hitler for the Lady Hawks had more than one hit as Thlebauth. Jnotion Jonaa. Sandy Gillies. Grace Ley and Beth Saunders had one each. Boone scored three times In the top o f the first Inning and that was enough for the victory. Leading the way for the Lady Braves waa Carol U gas who waa 2 for 3 with one run scored and Llaa Flrlli who was 2 for 3. s tm o a m rB Elmore was called for traveling though giving the Rams the ball but they turned It over with 10 seconds left and the Trojans ran out the clock. NEW YORK (UPI) - .Farmer Tampa Bay coach John McKay has been fined between 86.C by NFL rommleelnnrr Pete Roadie for to allow a touchdown in the final ‘ 19 yards In hie three to break Eric Dtckeraon's record of If you didn't answer D. call your analyst. Although they didn't rage much tn their season opener, moat everyone Is pulling for Orlando's new professional football fran­ chise. The Gades still have 17 games to comp up with a belter first-year record than that oft hr 1970 Tampa Bay Bucs. Bo o m 4. Lake Howell 1 Coatlaasd from 7A ..Evans QUESTION 3 — Whal are Orlando fans asked to catch? A — Baseball fever. B — Yellow fever. C — The Everglades plague. D — The Renegade Rage, Chris Fitter n K T i n y i te n IMS m i E2 EE �* ItA -g v tfd n f H t f M» U nH r*, FI. Ftb. 17,1ft5 Patriots Oust Lyman; Face DeLand Bjr Bam Cook Lake Brantley, which was tied H erald Bporta E d itor with Lyman for the No. H seed with a 2-14 district record, A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S l.akr Brantley's Palrtota pul advances to the first round o f the to g e th e r one grea t q u a rter D i s t r i c t 4 A - 9 B a s k e t b a l l Tuesday night and blew away Tournament against the DeLand Lyman. Now all they have to do Bulldogs at 7 p.m. nt Spruce Is put to g e th e r fo u r great Creek High School. Seminole quarters tonight to take care of plays Spruce Creek at 8:30 p.m. "W e can beat DeLand." said Defend. With Greg Courtney bulling coach Bob Peterson after the for 10 points Inside and Mark gam e. " W e played them a Moser popping away for 14 from five-point game at their place the outside, the Patriots used a (56-51 loss) and we stayed with 22-9 spurt In the third quarter to them here until they hnd a great zap Lyman. 66-50. In the District third quarter (54-36 loss|.” 4A-9 p la yoff gam e at Lake DeLand. which was ranked as Drantley High School before 111 high as No 3 In the state poll fans. earlier this year, counts on the good scoring night from Wade Wlttig. Throw In a good night on the boards from Rex Black and Peterson could have his Patriots 1-2 Inside punch of 6-5 Randy thinking upset. A n d e rs o n and 6-5 M arcu s Courtney, a 6-8 senior, worked Johnson. Kevin Weickel. a 6-4 around foul trouble Tuesday guard. Is the outside threat while night to hurt the Greyhounds T e rry W illia m s handles the Inside. The big center drew two point. Williams' status Is uncer­ quick fouls In the second quarter tain since he suffered a broken bu t w h en L y m a n 's R a lp h pelvis against Spruce Creek Feb. Phllpott picked up his third and 12. according to Creek coach went to the bench with six Roger Dorlo. Dotlo said Williams minutes left In the second. It was "going to try to play In the opened the door for Courtney. tournament." With Phllpott gone. Courtney Peterson said he will need two scored two straight underneath more similar performances from to give Brantley at 22-18 lead. Courtney and Moser along with a Black added a free throw and Basketball BASKETBALL LEADERS G reg C o u rtn e y . Lake Brantley's 6-8 center, was the only two category winner In the final basketball statistics re­ leased Tuesday. Courtney led the county with a 9.1 re b o u n d in g and a 1.8 blocked shots average per game. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks was the scoring leader with 20.6 points per game while Lake Mary's Darryl Merthle led In steals with a 2.9 average. Fhro Star Can«*r*nc*/Dt*tr(c< Handing, T#*m I Mar O n n l l Otit *W*6ra#fa * Wafer tor* ................. U If I> 1*4 SO Daland Ooland 11 111 s iff |)| Mainland Ilf Iff ll a 1)4 Apopka 1)4 Ilf Ilf til Sprue* Crook ......... 101 101 I f It Mf Eaw, |aul — 10 4 Wmmol* lot lilt lof Lakt Mary ................ .... .......... t* o* LokoMory 111} 01 Lako Howoll Mow* 11 ......... .4 *11*4 n il * |) Laka ........... Lyman Lyman ...................li i u t | if ) l* Lok* .ok* Branlloy 111 11* il iut ‘ conforonco champion Float rogotar tooton load M a fl«f 0 Brook* Lako Howoll Morlhl*. Lok* Mary 11 Cordon. Wmlnol* ...... M Crayton, LokoMory.... . 10 Hondorion Wmlnol* 1* Rout*. Wmlnol* M S coltllt. Lymon 11 Unro*. Ovlodo Courtrwy. Lok* Branllor If I’ hilpoll. Lyman )4 Motor. L o t* Branlloy M || Marthall. Lfm *n Andorlon. Lako Howoll V Roynold*. Laka Mary II 2) Hugh**. Ovlodo Thomat. Lyman )4 Wllllg. Lok* Branlloy 14 J Slowarl. Ovlodo ...... 11 II*.H I.,10. Lok* Mary 11 Hardwick. Lakt Branlloy 1) M Slowarl. Ovlodo H Rofeoondlng Courhwy. Ltk * Bronllty Cordon. Wmlnol* 0 .M M Phllpoll. Lymon ........ Hugh*,. OvWd* J IFawarf. O v M t M Stowprl. OvWdo Crayton. LokoMory Mottht# Lako Mary Wllllg Lako Branlloy Boatloy. Lako Howoll Wooldridge. Lok* Howoll Marthall. Lyman I* IS if 10 It 1* 11 11 A ttitH Whllnoy. Wmlnol* Wright. Wmlnol* Morlhl*. Ltk * Mary Jvtfka. Ovtado Harltlloid. L tk * Mory Samlnola Motor. Lako Branlloy Ci*rnl*|*wtkl. Lako Mary Of SANFOOD 11 H ath AWrlhl*. Lako Mary Hardwick. Lako Branlloy Brook*. Lako How* 11 ... Harltlloid Lako Mary Andorton. Lako Howoll W orry, Lako Branlloy Cordon. Wmlnol* Jutllco. Ovlodo Courtney powered Inside for an offensive rebound and bucket to push the lead to 25-18 with three minutes left. Robert Thomas, who had a strong game with seven points, five assists and eight rebounds, dropped In two free throws to cut the deficit to five but David Hardwick popped off the bench to hit two baskets, the last with two seconds left for a 29-22 halftime lead. LYM AN (M ) - Burst** L Doming t. Thom** f. Scoktla I}. Moulton I. H ttltr I. William* t. Marthall IS. Rodiak 0. Phllpott N. Smith *. Mowtan 0. Tot*U I f 14 1* » LAX r i r a m t l e y (M l - Stark I. Short* I. Hardwick f. M o w I*. Wlttig a Hodge* 1. Morrlt J. GrotaclOOO t. Slack t. Courhwy I*. McClatn I. Total* I t t f SSM. Bob Peterson must get his Patriots ready for DeLand tonight. Halfttma — la k t Branlloy I*. Lyman a Foul* — Lyman It. Lakt Brantttr I f Foutad out —Courtney TtcMncal — non* A — I II BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! Block* Courhwy. Lako Branlloy J Stowarl. Ovlodo Hondorion. Wrn.no!* Willing. Lako Branlloy Crayton. Lako Mary Phllpoll. Lyman Llonard. Lakt Howoll Morlhl*. LokoMory 1SMI11 It lM Il (M or more altomol* I Crayton. Lok* Mary Brook*. Lako Howoll Reynold*. LokoMory . Morrlt. Lok* Branlloy Hugh**. Ovlodo Scololla. Lymon Thtmot. Lymon Compfeoll. Ovlodo Jutllco. Ovlodo Motor. Lok* Branlloy Cordon. Wmlnol* i/1«H1 iiirou 'usroi* its row McPKItSON STRUTS M } Compiled fey tom Cook SOUSCI Comity Catch** AMISHA’S LARGEST WISE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWES EVERYDAY PBICE...l*Vt UP TO 40%...AS MUCH AS S3 A SOTTU o i i* » || ii 1) 1) Hardwick. Lok* Branlloy ii Brook*. Lako Howoll 14 Cordon. Wmlnol* 11 Andorlon. Lako Howoll 11 Atooondor. Wmlnol*...... ...... » l t # y 750 ML C A S K OF 12 • 11 15 HO Id Tiff*, leit*Um. JM i Mi il Md l** Aid. B^LAUDER’S SCOTCH ■ COCKTAIL NUTS H PLA N TER S JJJ ■ 1101 U O fttti SO L* I* * ‘ M FIVI FUGS GIN ^t.Dy LITER Ost r t l t'.’t T t « H • recFOt North Of OOBEKlJ Just o ft Hwy. 17-fc IN lt o lk r tla p S orry N o M inors I jA c g u ir o TIOUIL A S U N R lJ I uccnxi *u*> i SAXONY VODKA 4no.5 9 LITER t a t’cw* * rartii �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week G ayle Cox Adds A Southern Accent To Flavorful Family Favorites By D orothy Q reen e H erald C orrespondent Fond and loving memories o f home, family. Gramdmother, and Sweet Potato Pie are what puts a glow on Gayle C ox's face when she reminisces. "Grandmother didn't Just bake one pie at a tim e." she says, "but when you walked into the kitchen, there would be pies every­ where." Our Cook o f the Week. Gayle Cox. and her husband. Lynn, live In a beautifully wooded area o f Sanford called Twin Lake Farms with their daughter. Lori. A recent graduate o f Seminole High School. Lori attends Furman University In Greenville. S.C. and la looking forward to spring break. Lori Is studying early childhood develop­ ment and loves being with children. A perky poodle named Glgi rounds out the family circle. Bom and raised In North Carolina. Gayle is an only child and has "v e ry special Christian parents. Mother was a good cook and still la, although she doesn't use recipes. 1 was always in and around the kitchen but didn't always help her. I guess that's why I like to cook now. because Mother was such a good cook. " Gayle recalls calling herself a typical Southern cook because the family enjoys all the gravies and sauces that are a part o f it. Gayle's father owned a country store complete with penny candy and Ice cream and she remembers being the envy o f ''all the kids In school because they probably thought I could eat all the candy I wanted to all the tim e." Gayle recalls being her Dad's "sidekick." "H e was a great mechanic, and when he worked on cars. I'd be there to hand him this tool or that tool. Of course he'd have to describe It to me. but It was fun. He built our very first house and he even had me out there holding string as he measured and laid out the foundation. My parents no longer live there, but every time I go back home and see it. 1 have fond memories." Gayle and Lynn knew each other In high school and were married when he finished college. Lynn entered the U.S. Air Force as a commissioned officer and took pilot training while stationed In Oklahoma. He is presently a captain for a major airline. After living in the Miami area for 16 years, they moved to Sanford four years ago. "to get away from the big city,” Gayle explains. "W e were looking for that nice, small town and found it." Gayle really enjoys being a homemaker. " I don't want Just a house. I want a home, and when people come In the door I want them to feel comfortable. I guess that's what I really strive for." Her homemaking abilities are evident in the lovely framed needlework designs displayed on the living room wall. She Likes to keep busy even n when sitting and always keeps her handiwork next to her comfortable easy chair. Working in a counted cross stitch. Oayle designs her own patterns with special meanings, such as her A bom homemaker, Gayle Cox Is a woman of many talentt and moods. When she Is not busy In the kltehlng preparing delicious foods, Gayle m ay be found at Central Baptist Church, Sanford, where she Is the church hostess and teaches a Sunday School class. M «r(U fSata Sr TMinty Vtm*«il church, an old tobacco bam. her father-in-law's farm, and she is now working on a design of her dad's country store. "T h ey all have a special place In our home and In our hearts." says Gayle. " I enjoy so many things. I like to sew and I like to read. I took a course In Interior Decorating and really learned a lot." Gayle says. She also took a course In flower arranging and likes to play tennis when she has the time. Gayle and Lynn like to travel and have madr several trips to Hawaii. "W e have decided that Hawaii la our favorite vacation spot. W r really loved it." says Gayle. They have also been to E u ro p e , v is it in g L o n d o n . G e r m a n y and Swltxerland. "W e had auch a delightful trip, we'd love to go back to Germany and Swltxerland again," Gayle aaya. "W e were so Impressed with the people. It was great." A new member o f the Woman’ s Club of Sanford. Gayle keeps busy outside the home also. Actively Involved In church, she Is the hoatesa at Central Baptist Church In Sanford and haa also worked part tim e In the church office. Gayle also teaches a Sunday school class o f 5 year olds, "w hich I just love, they're great." she says. Lynn's flight schedule i i him to be at home for several days at a time, and this time is sometimes spent with his favorite hobby which is woodworking. Among hta accomplishments is a beautifully hand crafted Grandfather's clock which stands proudly in the foyer. A very special product of Lynn's w oodworking Is an oldfashioned cradle which he built before Lori was IKirn and was used for her. It now shares a spot In a com er of the living room with some of Lori’s dolls and an heirloom quilt which was given to Gayle by her mother. " A very special family tradition al Christmas lim e," Gayle saya. "Is decorating the tree. Lori always puts the top on the tree. She's been doing it since she was old enough to hold It and Lynn had to lift her up to do It. This year the tree almost touched the celling and she had to use the step ladder. I don't know what w e’ll do when she geta married and moves away. I guess we'll Just wait till she cornea over to pul the top on the tree!" Gayle's remembrances o f her grandmother have had a great Influence on her way of life and her feelings of home and family. An old fashioned blue bonnet which her grandmother wore hangs In the kitchen as a reminder o f thoee times when cooking aromas were everywhere. "M other Is also an excellent cook." Gayle says, "and when she knows we’re coming to visit, she always makes something we all love, like her great chicken and dumplings. If I had people show up at my door at dinner lime. I would probably panic, but you can show up at her house at any lime and she can walk In Ihe kitchen and put a meal on the table to feed 10 people. 1 still don't know how she does It!" Gayle sums It up by saying that "hom e Is the moat special place to me and 1 attribute this to Christian parents and the beliefs they Instilled tn me as a child. W e try to pass these things on to our daughter, and I think,w e've succeeded, t guess I'm Just a very happy person, very contented being at home." A third generation of good home cooking has resulted In some delicious recipes that Gayle would like to share with us. Included Is Japanese Frail Cake which, Gayle says. Is a combination of recipes from both her mother and Lynn's mother. She look Ihe parts she liked from both, and came up with a fantastic cake which is a "m u st" In the Cox household. Following is a list of family favorites: BAUSAOE-RICE C ASSERO LE (Oood fo r bran ch or dinner) I cup uncooked regular rice 1 cup chopped carrots 1 large onton. chopped 1 cup chopped celery 4k cup chopped green pepper 1 ran (14Vk ox lchlcken broth 14 cup water 14k lbs. bulk pork sausage Frrsh mushrooms (optional) Fresh parsley sprigs (optional) Spread rice evenly In a lightly greased 3 ql. casserole. Spoon vegetables over rice. Pour chicken broth and water over the vegetables. Cook sausage until browned: drain well. Spoon sausage over vegetables. Cover and bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and stir well. Cover and bake an additional 30 minutes. Garnish with mushrooms and parsley. If desired. Yield: S-10 servings. O RANG E-G LAZED A P P L E S (Bares w ith Baa saga-Rica C assero le) 2 cans (20 ox ) sliced apples, drulncd (Fresh apples may be used) 44 cup margin Ine 14k cups sugar 4k cup orange Juice 44 cup all-purpose (lour 2 tablespoons grated orange rind Whipped cream (optlonul) Strip of orange rind (optional) Place apples tn a 14k quart linking dish, act aside. Melt margarine In a small saucepan; stir tn next four ingredients. Cook over medium heat Baa Cook. 2B V Triiedinai1*S JE W E LE D *! Mr*. Robert Valdez, right, of the Maitland Garden Club, show* Sanford Garden Club m em bers, M rs . Dan Splvay, left, vice president, and M rs . Carl Tlllls, president, some of the mechanics of dried flower arranging. Dried Potato Flowers Highlight Club Demo Th e Garden Club o f Sanford held its February general meet­ ing and luncheon at the Garden Center. Mrs. Robert Valdes o f the Maitland Garden Club, pres­ ented " a very Interesting and Inform ative program on the Mecha nics o f Dried Materials." according to Mary Elmore. One llejn o f special Interest. Mrs. Elmpre says, was the flowera Mrs. Valdes made from sweet potatoes and white potatoes. The im peded potatoes were sliced and then dried in a mlcrcowave oven. They were then curved and shaped Into petals to form blossoms. Mrs. Valdes Informed mem­ bers and guests that fern also fe r n ca n be d r ie d In th e microwave oven an the fronds will retain will retain their green color. She also explained how to prepare magnolia leaves and other greenery to be preserved In glycerin and boiling water. Guests from the Geneva and U ora Garden Clubs attended the presentation with members and guests o f the Sanford club. A luncheon o f turkey, dressing and all the trimming was served by the Jacaranda Circle. A fter lunch the bulnaea meet­ in g w as called to order by President Mrs. Carl Tlllls. The club la seeking a High School Junior or senior boy or girl to send to the envrionmenta] con­ ference at Marineland In July. Also a younger boy or girl will be sent to the W ek lva N ature Camp. Plans were made for a Card Party. For Information and tick­ ets call 333-3062 or 322-4507. Th e proceeds from the card party will be used to send these young poeplc to the two events. The members voted to donate the MOO received from the Federation o f Women's Clubs to the Christian Sharing Center in Sanford. ‘ y ~ If ' ~■ I H I M >M \ N S I N 4 I I I \ V i M 1( 101*1 S V( M H O W N p| t< s o n \l l l l \M( , | Sanford Plaza Altamonta Mall Wlnlar Park Mall ITa thaw Detail MSI «* X \* * o t N| *Total Weight J&S �H W M , U M sri, FI. WrealM zy, Fak. V , 1W5 18-Ivnl— In And Around The County Oviedo Clubwomen Sef 'Taste O f Country' The Oviedo Woman's Club, located on King Street In Oviedo, la having Ita annual "Tasting Luncheon" on March 27. from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. The theme of this year's luncheon Is " A Taste o f C o u n tr y .* ’ Each m em b e r o f the clu b participates by preparing a favorite dish o f her selection and selling advance tickets to this fundraising event. Cost of tickets Is 93.25 each and no tickets are sold at the door on,the day of the luncheon. All funds raised from the annual event go toward operation and maintenance o f Oviedo W om an’s Club clubhouse. Tickets wilt be available at First Federal and Citizens Banks o f Oviedo. For Information, call Mrs. Charles W. Evans. 385-2327. Th e Food for Thought Luncheon o f the League o f Women Voters of Seminole County will be held on Feb. 28 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. at Qulggley's. Quality Inn North, 1*4 and Rt. 434. Longwood. The apeaker will be Dr. Henry Flahklnd. His topic Will be The Effect o f Federal Taxes on People In this region. Dr. Flshklnd Is president o f M.Q. Lewis Foundation. Inc. and editor o f Econocast and the Florida Outlook. For reservations, please call 6711071 or 657-2381. The Council o f Arts ft Sciences acknowledges the generosity o f Local Kiwanls Clubs for their donations to the Sth annua) Very Spelcla Arts Festival (VSAF). Pledges and donations from Kiwanls Clubs o f Central Florida, Eas* Orlando. Maitland. Sanford, and South OrUnoo currently account for nearly 20 percent of this year’s VSAF budget that has not already been covered by a Florida Arts Council grant. The Council's Very Special Arts Festival Is an annual event featuring art work displayed and performances presented by hundreds o f handi­ capped children and adults from Orange. Lake. Osceola. Seminole, and Sumter counties. Other contributors to the 1985 VSAF are the Florida Arts Council, Florida Diagnostic ft Learning Resource System (FDLRS), the Council for Exceptional Children, and Crealde Arts. Inc. This Sth annual Very Spelcal A rt* Festival takes place on March 22, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the campus o f the University of Central Florida. For more VSAF information, call Cid Stoll at TH E -AR TS (843 2787). or use the Council's special TTD number which Is 8963953. tion. The fee Is 825 for Y-Members and >30 for others. Call the Y for Information. 862-0444. A new program , pre-school gym nastics, sponsored by the Seminole YMCA will begin March 5 at Lake Brantley High School gym at 4:30 p.m. Under tb? direction of co-instructors. Tanna Spencer and Barbara Crain, classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, continuing on a monthly basis. Session I registrations are being accepted for beginners. Intermediates and advanced as well as pre-school children. Class hours are 4:30-5:30 p.m. for pre-school students and advanced, ages 6 and up. Beginners and Intermediates will meet at 5:30 p.m. Fees are 922/month for Y-members and 827/month for others. For more Information, call the Y at 862-0444. The. Annual Spring Arts and Crafts Show o f the Pine Hills Shopping Center at 5143 West Colonial Drive In Orlando Invites all area artists and craftsmen to participate in competition for more than >600 in cash and ribbon awards. This is the 24th Annual Festival. Showtime Is Friday. April 12 and Saturday April 13. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. both days. Categories Include Paintings. Graphics. Photo­ graphy. Sculpture and Hard and Software Crafts. On Saturday only there will be a students division for ages 6-17. Adult education groups and schools are also Invited to show for ribbon awards only. All showing Is by reservation only call Cordelia Treece for application blanks and Information: 834-5563. A Hatha Yoga class will begin March 4.8-9 p.m. In the Teague Middle School gym. The eight week session will be field every Monday and will be taught by YMCA Instructor Eileen Elgin. Hatha Yoga la an exercise program designed to recondition and revitalize the body. It promotes good health. Increased energy and better circula­ The Wnter Park Branch o f the National League o f Pen Women will meet Saturday. March 9. at 11 a.m.. at the Langford Hotel. Winter Park, for the monthly luncheon and business meeting. Area artist Donna Janeczko will present a program on Video Poetry. Readers Uphold Mom For Assaulting Trollop Lions Club Inducts N ow Mombors Sanford Uon> Club Inducfod M v tra l now m sm b s ri during a recant meeting. Club treasurer and Pa>t District Governor Henry Witte, from left, was the Installing officer welcomed new members and their sponsors, Jack Hunt, sponsor of Jam es M errick, and Kenneth W illiam s and his sponsor, George Francis. The clubs meets every Tuesday at 12:05 p.m ., at the Holiday Inn, 1-4, Sanford. ...Cook O f The Week Coa tinned From IB until mixture thickens, stirring occasionally. Pour over apples and bake at 376* for 30 minutes. Garnish with whipped cream and a strip of orange rind. If desired. Serve apples warm. Yield: 6-6 servings. SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE (Lynn's favorite) 3 cups cooked sweet potatoes, mashed 2V4 cups sugar VI cup margarine 5 eggs, w eir beaten 1 can coconut 1 tap. vanilla flavoring 1 cup evaporated milk Mix all Ingredients In order given. Pour Into greased casserole dish (9x13) and bake at 350* for 45 minutes. Serves 4-6. ORANOBBALLS 44 box powdered sugar 1 pound box vanilla wafers (crushed tn blender) 1 stick butter (room temperature) 1 cup chopped pecans 1 60 s. can frozen orange Juice 1 can flaked coconut Mix all Ingredients together except the coconut. Shape Into small bite size balls and roll each one In the coconut. Store In refrigerator. These are great for holidays. Keeps well In refrigerator for 2-3 weeka or Reese for use later. JAPARBS8 FRUITCAKE 1 box spice cake mix 1 box yellow cake mix T o spice cake mix. add one box o f seedless raisins which have been rolled tn flour. Follow dlrecttona on box. and make 2 layers Rom each box o f mix. 1 fresh coconut (grated) and the coconut milk Rind and Juice o f2 lemons 1V4 cups sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup boiling water Put all Ingredients into top o f double boiler or heavy saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until thick. Let cool. Spread between alternate layers o f cake. (1 use 2 yellow layers and 1 spice — freeze extra spice layer for future use.) Garnish with grated coconut. M IB B I-IF F l MUD C A K E (L a ri’s fa v o rite ) Melt together over low heat 2 sticks butter 14 cup cocoa Add to cocoa mixture: 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups sugar Add 1Vk cups flour. 14 tsp. salt and 2 tsp. vanilla. Mix well. Add 1 cup chopped nuts. Pour into greased and floured 13x9x2” pan. Bake at 350* for 35-45 minutes. Remove from oven and cover cake with miniature marshmallows. Return to oven for 3*4 minutes to melt them. When cake is cool, spread with frosting. F rostin g: 14 cup cocoa 14 cup milk Vk stick butter 1 box confectioners' sugar Combine all Ingredients and mix until smooth before spreading on cake. Let stand at least two hours before cutting. Add chopped nuta to frosting. If desired. LDTDT’B FAM O U S CWEEBBCkKE 144-2 cups graham cracker crumbs 4 tablespoons sugar (4 cup soft margarine Mix above Ingredients and press Into 10” sprlngform pan. Relrtgeral crate until ready to Ml. Preheat oven to ft I'm srrUlng In r e fe r e n c e to ’ ’ On F tre In Arkansas,” the woman who punched her neighbor (4 1) In the mouth after learning that she had seduced her 15-year-old son. Then the tramp said, "H e's no boy. he’s a man: and with a little practice he'll be as good as his father." That's when the boy's mother hauled off. hit the tramp In the woman ought to be ashamed of mouth and broke her bridge* herself. I’m a 14-year-old girl, and If an work. The tramp threatened to aue the woman for assaulting older man ever took me to bed. her. Meanwhile, the assaulter m y mother would not only hit went to her priest, who advised him. she would sue him. Where tn Arkansas did thla her to apologize to the tramp and offer to pay for repairing her happen? I feel aony for that 15-yrar-old boy who's in the brldgework. And you agreed middle o f all this. If he Uvea near with that idiot priest! You both totally Ignored the S tu ttgart and w ants a nice fact that thts trollop waa guilty o f understanding girl to talk to. I statutory rape when the seduced would like to meet him. A N U ND ERSTAN D IN G G IR L a minor. The boy's father waa at least a legal catch. Ti Aa a * I hope you get a hundred worker who deals with similar letters calling you on thla. situation*. I can tell you that D I S G U S T E D IN "O n Ftre" could be charged with D O TLE STO W N. PA. child neglect herself If she has D EAR DISOUETEDt 1 wish It w ere only 100 ; a thousand would be closer to It. Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa. The priest w ill have to m ake hla own apologies. Read on: D E A R A B E T 1 I would like to put In my 2 cents about that 4 1-year-old woman who took a 15-year-old neighbor boy to bed. W h a t's a ll tn e c o m m o tio n about? All right, ao a 15-year-old boy la a minor tn the eyes o f the law, but there are a lot o f boys that age who are man enough to seek a sexual relationship. In my day, It wasn't unusual for a boy's father to pay a high-class prostitute to educate hla son. It may not be the Ideal solution, but it's preferable to having the kid talk some Inexpe­ rienced 14-year-old girl Into taking care o f hla normal sex urges. knowledge of sexual abuse In­ volving a minor and falls to r e p o r t It t o t h e p r o p e r authorities. As a mother. 1 would have punched the lady, then reported her actions — and my own — to Ihe authorities. M RS. V .H .L.. BRADENTON. FLA. D E A R A B B Y i I have a beautiful 14-year-old aon w h o * a star basketball player. He stands 6 feet tall, weighs 165 pounds, has blond curly hair, and the moat gorgeous brown eyes you could ever want to see. If any 41-year-old woman ever Laid a hand on him. I'd break. more than her brldgework. ON F IR E IN O E O R O IA Problem s? What * bugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 3*923. Hollywood. Cmltf. BOOM, For a personal reply, pleoae enclose a stamped, aelf• addressed envelope. 450*. F illin g : 5 8 ox. packages cream cheese (room tempera­ Uier, would you feel the same ture) w ay about h a vin g your 144 cupa sugar 15-year-old d a u gh te r " e d u ­ 3 tablespoons flour cated” by an older man? 1V4 tap. grated lemon peel Grandpa, children should be 1Vk tap. grated orange peel taught early that they can't have V4 tap. vanilla everything they want as soon as 5 eggs they feel the urge for I t 2 egg yolks I believe minora should be V4 cup heavy cream taught everything they want to Combine cheese with sugar, flour, lemon peel, know about aex before they orange peel and vanilla. Add eggs and yolks, one become sexually active in order at a time, beating well after each addition. Add to p ro te c t th e m s e lv e s and cream, beat until well combined. Pour filling Into others. We don't need any more cruat and bake 10 m inutes. Reduce oven venereal disease, abortions or temperature to 250*. Bake one hour longer. At babies bom out o f wedlock to thla point, add topping (below) and return to oven teen-age girls. But whatever for five minutes. Topping la optional. Cool In pan happened to self-con trot? That and wire rack. Refrigerate 3 hours or overnight. should also be a part o f aex education. 2 cups sour cream 1 tablespoon sugar >1 1 think “ On Fite 1 tsp. vanilla In Arkansas" had every right tn Blend together and spread evenly over surface hit her neighbor for taking her o f cake. Can be served with strawberry, cherry or 15-year-old son to bed. That blueberry topping. Leisure Time Classes A t SCC The Leisure Tim e Program al at Seminole Semi it the Community College announces -* that following claaaa wlu begin during the week s o f March "These classes __ 4. „1988. „ _____ ______ rs are ■ d f supported byetudent fees at no expense to ths taxpayer,” according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator o f the Program. Registrations are being accepted in Um Registrar's Office at 8 CC. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT (morning and evening classes) — Designed to introduce the different floral design techniques. Stu­ dents w ill gain knowledge o f equipment and .1 tools as they work with fresh, silk and dried C RAFT WORKSHOP (evening class) Thla course offers Instruction in several n n p iU , ‘ crafts, including padded picture names, soft sculpture, and making refrlgerator magnets. SU M *N TRIM/AEROBICS doom ing, af­ ternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving all types at axerefoea such as rakathm ka, alow stretches and h a m exarefoea. Daatgnad to tnrreaai flexi­ bility. endurance and energy, to create more awareness o f proper diet, to lose Inches and ,1 J - X ,r * » improve pasture. P H O T O D A R K R O O M T E C H N IQ U E S (evening clsas) — This course is designed to give the beginning black and white photog­ rapher a familiarity with the darkroom. The student w ill learn how to expose and develop film, aa well as basic black and white printing technique*. OIL ft ACRYLIC PAINTING doom ing to advanced techniques in of color, composition and perspective ee applied to portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting. tr{j-i: •fid -c* ■ £ l .i’ J H �EvenInf Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednetday. Feb. 17, I W - i l 'The Clan O f The Cave Bear Reviewed For ESO Chapter "T h e Clan of ihc Cave Bear" by Jean Auel was the book selection reviewed by Kate Nash at the February meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omtcron Chapter o f the Sanford W om an's Club. Introduced by Mabel Piety, hostess for the meeting and program chairman. Mrs. Nash told members that Auel's book presented an educated speculation, based on extensive research, about the development o f mankind during the middle part of the Old Stone Age. Ayla. heroine o f the story, was a cro-magnon version o f today's liberated woman. She was Intelligent and self-sufficient. A survivor, even at 5 years o f age. she lived through an earthquake that destroyed her home and the rest of her family. She found her way to a neanderthal clan, the clan of the cave bear, which was hunting a new cave. The clan adopted Ayla. This situation permitted the author to show clearly the differences between cro-mugnon and neanderthal man. Avia's people had greatly outdistanced both physically and mentally her neanderthal rescuers. Auel takes her readers Inside the neanderthal cave to experience their customs, food, cooking m ethods, h u n tin g tech n iqu es, m edicines, weapons and spiritual beliefs. She helps readers understand why It took 100.000 years for early man to develop the Intellectual flexibility and creativity of modem man. Mrs. Nash said she was "pleased to note that In this highly dramatic and exciting story. Auel made our ancestors human and humane ... not apelike creatures leaping and grunting around an See C A V E BEAR, 10B SOURCREAM’NOMON (with coupon below) •003 PQ /save o n e — iSPRINGlEsfcV I Yanks# Italian Chickan raflacts |oyt off Italian cookary. i» wa»sdwed a . awe esinpei w» m» s-v ts*« »• K m t m m m m nModm MUIR m mmmrnm >|Ow In v e n tiv e C hicken D ishes Fa vo rite s C o a s t-T o - C oast H ea rty, th rifty . In ven tive. Words used to describe the early settlers o f the Northeast also characterize much o f the food o f the region and chicken dishes are no exception. The National Broiler Council, in crossing the continent to discover how chicken Is rooked all across America, found that many recipes are enjoyed from coast-to-coast. But each area has Its own favorites which reflect locul culinary traditions. . Ethnic groups abound In the cities and from the Northeast. Ihr nation has learned the Joys of Italian cookery. Typical of hese flavorful dishes Is Yankee lallan Chicken. - Chicken Is compatible with tom atoes and olive oil (tw o Ingredients frequently used by Italian cooks) and with pasta, kerved us u side dish. Another plus — the dish Is easily prepurrd within an hour without much tending. « Chicken a la King was created by the chef o f the old Brighton Bead) Hotel outside New York City at tbe turn o f the century and named In honor o f the h o ld 's proprietor. Charles E. King II. It has lost favor In recent yrars. due primarily to copies which became Insipid ladles' lunchron fare In the 50's and the current concept that It Is "too rk-h and heavy." Cream seems to be a hallmark ] • M i » « fa itM 537000361201 taat •# f l l O M f H - * S I ss res* • . « * • M wa-g M MMOIS | III m * i.M tl w / V »t CaoMO OM *U »’ W*i \ (s* v*a< m a «< pwocTiwa oausii E Z '**?*?— I 11113 7 0 0 0 "3 6 1 ^0 ^' o f many Northeast chicken dis­ hes. However. In this dish half and half Is used and the sauce ts light and tasty, with chunks of chicken and sauteed vegetables. chicken, reduce heat to low and simmer about five minutes. To tomatoes (undralned). add basil und pour over chicken. Cook and simmer on low heal for about 49 Add mushrooms and Y A N K E EIT A L IA NC H IC K E N minutes. co o k , u n co v ered , ab ou t 19 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut In minutes more or until fork can parts be Inserted In chicken with ease. S tablespoons olive oil. divided S e r v e w ith h o t. r o o k e d 1 medium onion, quartered verm icelli and Italian bread. 1 rib celery, cut In l-lnch Makes 4 servings. pieces CHICKKNALA KINO 1 carrot, cut In l-lnch pieces 1 b r o i l e r - f r y e r c h ic k e n , 1 teaspoon salt rooke'd. skinned, boned and cut Mi teaspoon freshly ground Into bite-size pieces pepper 3 tablespoons butter V4 cup white wine 1 cup sliced mushrooms I can (28 ou nces) Italian M i cup chopped green pep|>er tomatoes, mashed with a fork 14 cup chopped sweel red VV teaspoon basil pepper 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons minced onion thinly sliced 3 tablespoons Hour In large Dutch oven, place V4 teaspoon salt three tablespoons o f the olive oil U teaspoon freshly ground and heat over medium tempera­ pepper ture. In food processor with 1 cup chicken broth, warmed chopping blade In place, place 2 egg yolks onion, celery and carrot and 2 cups half and half, warmed process until very fine, about 2 tablespoons sherry one minute. Add finely chopped In large frypan over medium vegetables to olive oil In Dutch temperature, mrlt butter. Add oven and stir-fry about five m u sh room s, green and red minutes: move to side of pan. peppers and onion: stir-fry about Add remaining two tablespoons 9 minutes. Stir In flour, salt an o f the olive oil and heat over pepper until smooth. Slowly add m ed iu m te m p e ra tu r e . Add w arm b ro th , s tir r in g u n til chicken and cook slowly aboul thickened, about 2 minutes. 10 minutes, turning to brown on Reduce heat to low. In medium all sides. Sprinkle chicken with bowl, beat egg yolks; continue salt and pepper: pour wine over beating as warm half and half la slowly stirred Into beaten eggs. Slowly stir egg mixture Into mixture frypan. Heal until sauce Is thickened, about five minutes; DO NO T BOIL. Add chicken ahd sherry and heat thoroughly, about three m inutes. S erve overhot toast points. Makes 6 servings. Free enterialnmant is sched­ uled throughout the day In­ cluding a Classic Car Show: Flie-O-Matlcs team competition; Central Florida Zoo's Petting Corral; static displays; and Dvr entertainment by bands, singers and dancers. Area businesses w ill also offer d o o r prizes, give aways and a grand prize. •1S 6W sa v e ;r ^ • fiilncrs sa v e Goldenrod Festival Scheduled Saturday The community o f Goldenrod has scheduled Its 7th Annual Goldenrod Festival. Saturday. March 2. on Aloma Avenue, one rplle east of SK 436. The all day. free sidewalk Celebration Includes events for the entire family. Starting at 9 a.m.. visit the many displays In : large Arts A Crafts Show and mmcrcial Booth area. The festival parade will leave 3900 Aloma Avenue at I I a.m. and march eastward on Aloma to N. Goldenrod Road. Over 100 units Including bands: clowns: floats: Bahia Shrine units: Sheriff's units: flretrucka and others will take part as w i l l severa l celebrities. B ^ EASY-TO-SWALLOW M ONEY S A V IN G COUPONS For nominal cost there will be carnival rides: pony rides and a variety of food and refreshment stands. Th e annual G old en rod festivals are non-profit events, organized and presented by vol­ unteers from throughout the community. — r— 1~- C A P U TS i i r r eitra pain relief contains no aspirin Cjp*ets-500m|each Getting Married9 Engagement and wedding forms arc available at Evening Hermld offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs if a picture la desired with announcement. x KK The The and the •o tw y art lV l I H O i 010<«3 703055 t �49— tvsn tm H f >M, iziHaed, W , Wsdns«4ay. F s b .17, I H i : Conch Fritters Bessie Mae's Fare Offers A Taste Of The Real Bahamas PARADISE ISLAND. Bahama* (UP1) — Bt m Ic Mac Grccne’a employers run 13 full-service r e s ta u r a n t s , but th e d is h e v e ry o n e rem em bers Is the crispy fritters she fries up wllh an exotic native shellfish called conch. Greene Is u cook at the Brittanla Beach Hotel, one-tim e home of tycoon Howard Hughes and now pari of the sprawling Resorts International complex serving tourists at all price ranges. She fixes eggs and all the trappings for breakfast, along wllh hamburgers and hot dogs (often beside the swimming pooll for lunch. But she rinds the purest self-expression when she rolls out a portable gas burner to leach short classes In Bahamian food. "T h e guests they really love It," said Greene, who started wllh Resorts os a dishwasher 10 years ago and worked In the lurnlry before rising to the rank of chef. " I f 1 don't have a dem onstration on Th ursday, everybody's calling and saying Why n ot?'" Greene, who cooks for her 12 children when not busy in the hotel kitchen or wllh one o f her half-hour classes, learned her craft as a child working with her grandmother. E ven before she was tall rnough to reach the kitchen counter, she climbed up on a box to help out. Much of the ad uni ctxjklng was done outside the house, usually on a coal­ burning stove. F o o d fo r h e r w us m o r e necessity than art. Her early life In the Mangrove Cay settlement on Andros wus ton hard to leave much room for refinements. She mastered basic Bahamian cooking — variations on conch, grouper und chicken and the national fuvorlte combination, (teas und rice. Other great loves Included boiled fish (a kind of heurty soupl and. for dessert, Johnny cake. Yet Greene, like the cuisine Itself, transcended mere suste­ nance when u dish was prepared to perfection. And her fritters crrtalnly transcend boredom by virtue o f freshness, crispness und no small amount o f hot |»rpprr. More and more, for exutnplc. ure trying conch — a type o f seu mollusk with a lovely spiral shell. The meal ulone cun he lough and uninspiring. Conch chowder Is the most common variation on the theme: a* bisque running from red to C h ili C o o k in g C o n te s t A t F le a W o rld Kira World will lie Ihe scene of some warm doings on March 2-3rd when the 1st annual Flea World Chant ptonsh Ip Chill Cook o(T tukrs pluce from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. each duy. Chill cooks representing civic clubs, senlro clubs, fraternal, ftrrflghlers. police, realtors and homemukrra will compete on Saturday. March 2nd. Other teams from hotels, motels, at­ tractions. restaurants and other tourist related businesses will stir up their best chill catches on Sunday, March 3rd. Each day cash prizes along with trophies will be awarded for chill, plus in I lie contests fro "M iss Chill P e p p e r ' ' and booth showmanship. Producer Glenn Graves of the S u n sh in e S t a le S o c ie ty o f Chlliheads stresses that "this will be a fun event featuring "No-Holds Uarrrd" Chill. Cook­ ing teams o f 2 to 4 persons can give It their best recipe wllh no re s tric tio n s on Ingredients. Contestants may utilize electric vrockpots as well as self supplied campatoves and chill may be pre-prepared or cooked on Ihe site" said Oravea. The Central Florida Chapter. National Kidney Foundation will sponsor the cook off with the general public being offered "Chill Charity Taste Kits" for a nominal charge of Just 91. Interested Individuals, busi­ nesses and clubs are Invited to call Flea World for Information and to register for the ChUI Cook Off. 645-1792. Entertainment and celebrity Judges will be on hand for this free admission event. Flea World Is located on HWY 17-92 between Orlando & San­ ford and Is open Friday. Sat. A Sun. 6-5 p.m., with free ad­ mission A parking. i ♦ P /# r f i * X brown and at ii» best when slapped with a shol of sherry. Cold conch salad turns up on most Bahamian buffets, right beside such mundane selections as cole slaw and pickled beets. G re e n e s a y s conch In a golden-brown friticr ought to ought to replace hot dogs and hamburgers around ihe hotel pool. "Man. every day hot dog Is not good." she said. "You have to have some native dishes and you straight." BESSIE M A E 'S CONCH F R IT T E R S I cup ground conch (see below fo r p o s s ib le s u b s titu tio n s ) •A cup sweet peppers, chopped) V* c u p o n i o n , c h o p p e d oil to take on the proper texture. Add the sweet pepper, celery” and onion. Mix well, then add the tomato paste, lemon Juice and ground hot pepper. Let sit for about 10 minutes fof flavors to blend. Stir in the flour. Heat a deep fryrr full o f oil until a oollop of the cold conch mixture will float to the surface (Bessie Mae's lest for readiness) s t ic k c e le r y , c h o p p e d I tab lesp oon to m a to paste I ta b le s p o o n le m o n Juice Ground hot pepper to taste I cup (lour Grind up the raw conch. Raw clams or canned abalonc can be su bstitu ted if conch is un­ a v a ila b le . So can d eveln ed sh rim p, but these must be cooked only lightly In a pan with One or two at a time, spoon portions of the mixture Into the hot oil. letting each fritter cook until It Is golden brown. If It does not turn In the oil by Itself, turn the fritter until It Is an even color on all sides. Drain the fritters on a tray lined with paper towels and serve hot as an appetizer with vour favorite cocktail sauce. This week get 2 Cash Dividends with each $5. ay~ QPnde Cash Cash P1LLSBURY PIUS ALL FLAVORS ON A L L YO U R Cosh CAKE MIXES FRANKS SO DAS ALL VARIETIES 1ASOZ TWO LITER A "»» I Ui lit BRAW NY TOW ELS GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI & CHEESE OWNER DESIGNER OR ASSORTED 7J2SOZ ONE ROLL A -»* 0/11 If f«|» • I M i l m A M - PRICES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS.. FEB., 2B THRU WED.. MARCH 6, 1905. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. s T o S h o p P a n t iy GROCERY. =M EAT= .U .S .D .A . C H O I C E . U PTO N S t e a k _ S a |e ZAMX.V FAMLY8UE TEABAGS GRAPE JELLY $ ]8 9 24 CT. BOX $J29 2 LB JAR row cocoa oa FRUITY PEBBLES HAMM nt TALL KITCHCN GLAD BAG S........ ,. U .S .D A T O P C H O IC E SIRLOIN STEAKS T -B O N E o r PO RTERH O USE STEAKS ’s o i l . 6 9 . . COUNT TRASH BAGS ! U .S .D A T O P C H O IC E B E E F .9 0 COUNT 2 . 3 9 PER $ 9 7 9 P O U N D POTATOES ‘ SS P O U N D .7 9 U SD X TOP QUALITY SLICED LARGE MEATY QUARTER PORK LOIN * TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 1 ” 3 LB AVO. PKG TASTY SLICED HICKORY SMOKED MARKET STYLE RONCO EGG NOODLES UfOUMCMVMX 69 12-OZ PKG QUICK GRITS SUSH’SCHIU SUCCESS RICE $J49 21-OZ BOX SLICED 3lb , BACON a p£ » vac m c a m * a n m e n 1 BEEF LIVER * « okm swfmo SMOKED HAM ,1.90 BACON....... A32.49 rum a £ 1 .0 0 .. ’S S .3 9 cm 2 .6 9 txa331.79 39 79 c < m a n t u m ) meakfast u m mjcso SAUSAGES . S22.S9 LTUS FMM.7 FAVOMT1 BUM S nta. ta r cm rcum ,1.80 SAUSAGE 2 ocvcmcd tSUCEFWCX Mavp m j c k m w m u M M A A r i& A $339 PER OLD TOWM MM KMt NOU. ~ W SXB3& A S 1 .9 9 M M TASTY ___________________ as . -51.08 STEAK UMMSS23.60 SCRAPPLE . AS .90 DAIRY/DEU FROZEN BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES F1AA CUT CORti MUED VEGETABLESOR OUT SEANS TROPICANA GWALTNEY BIG 8 FRANKS GOLD 71 PURE ORANGE JUICE HALF GALLON HEAT OR $149 # ib o z $-149 m PKG. 15QZ FROZEN G R M D M A ’S COOKIES .............wot w ears c h u m S CAST OR OBTCT OOTTJ not FT0 « v r OROAMKSH NUIB YOUR CHOICE . KL50Z $ }4 9 TROPICANA . now 1.29 j m O £ T MDQCOUcun ORg g R * .,lm . . 419 l u BAG ■nAumwnam i.a » 09CM M*rvt HAT OR t - i . a t U N K S SANPORDt 2M4 ORLANDO M A IL 2AYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1T4B i ORLANDO ROAD 1.79 . sm c 1 .M �• I Microwave Mogic Fine Seafood Just For 2 Is Oh, So Good Good seafood Is available to us year round. Being close to the ocean affords us a variety of shellfish and innumerable fresh fish. Many markets also offer fish (fresh and frozen) at the meat counter. When purchasing fish a llo w at least 4 ounces o f boneless fish per senring. 1 have m any requests for recipes that make two servings, so for those of you who have that need, the recipes In today's column will serve two. SCALLOPED OYSTERS 4 slices bacon 2 (8 ounces) cans oysters, drained: 4 tablespoons liquid reserved 244 cu ps cru sh e d salttn e crackers 14 cup Half A Half 4 tablespoons finely chopped celery I v a l w t HscaM. Saslsfd, FI. Midge Mycott paprika. P la c e b u tte r In a 1-cup m easure and m icrow ave on 100% power 45-50 seconds, or until melted. Pour over top of crackers. Top with crumbled bacon. Reduce power to 50% power (medium). Microwave the entire mixture for 8-11 minutes. Home Economist Seminole Community College * V* teasi oon dry mustard Dash o pepper 4 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Paprlk Place bacon between paper towel, htcrowave 2-3 minutes, or until frown. Crumble and set aside. P ic e oysters and reserved liquid Ir two Individual casse­ roles. Sprinkle with crushed crackers Pour Half and Half over crackers Sprinkle with celery, d ry m ts ta rd . p e p p er and Since there are only two of us at home now. I. too. microwave small quantity recipes. A favor­ ite seafood recipe I use Is this one using bay scallops. The are readily available, economical and oh. so good! MICROWAVE SCALLOP OR COQUILLBS ST. JACQUES V4 pound Ireah bay or calico scallops 14 cup sliced fresh mushrooms purchase! it’s your ‘D O U B L E ’ bonus for shopping Pantry Pride... P U R C H A S E S ! s----- — y Cosh Cosh 'v - — Cash (D ivid e n d : PANTRY PRIDE LARGE RED DELICIOUS TOTINO’S A P P LE S PIZZA 3 LB BAG 10OZ FROZEN DOZEN 'Jur THIS WEEK ONLY1 PANTRY PRIDE FRESHLY HANDY PACK GROUND PARTY LBPKQ. > I4W fim 21* ' • .11 A'.** f«V M 4 S | • *•• a A M F o r Q u a lit y , S e le c tio n a iu L S a v in g s ! PRODUCE! BAKERY MMiarmot wkt« KINO SIZE BREAD . 3 i o « v n 1.49 FRENCH BREAD ,.2«£31.09 fahtxv m brown t scavc CINNAMON (MINI) .. SE .99 M N rm ran n o l l a r S a fe Wodiwsdoy. Fob. V. IftS -S S 2 green onions. chopped 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons while wine (or apple Juice) 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 4 teas(»oon» all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon salt 14 tea sp oon d rie d sa vo ry leaves Dash of white pepper 2 tablespoons milk 4 tablespoons grated Swiss Cheese 4 teaspoons dry bread crumbs 2 teaspoons chopped parsley In a 1-quart rasserole combine scallops, mushrooms, green on­ ion. I tablespoon butter, wine a n d le m o n J u ic e ; c o v e r . Microwave on 50% power (m e­ dium) 5-7 minutes, or until scallops are opaque. Stir after half the cooking time. Kemone the scallops and vegetables to two 10 ounce custard cups, or small Individual casseroles. Us­ ing the reserved liquid In Ihe 1-quart casserole, blend with Ihe Dour, savory and pepper. Gradu­ ally blend in Ihe milk. Increase th e p o w e r to 1 0 0 % a n d microwave the sauce (or 1-2 minutes. Blend In the cheese. Pour sauce over Ihe scallops In the Individual cups. Melt re­ maining 1 tablespoon butter, pour over scallops. Sprinkle with bread crum bs and parsley. Microwave on 50% power for 2-4 minutes, or unlll scallop mixture Is healed through.* It s not always convenient to get to u flr.b market, but most of us have a can o f tuna In the cupboard so we can have this tasty casserole. TU N A M A C A R O N I AND CHKESE 2 ounces macaroni shells 14 cup thinly sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butler or murgurlne 4 teaspoon Hour 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon W orcestersh ire sauce 44 cup milk 1 ca n (3V4 m in e r ) tu n a , drained V4 cup gralrd Cheddar cheese 14 cup crushed potato chips Paprika Prepare shells ns directed on package: sel aside. In a I -quart casserole combine celery, onion, green pep|>er and butter. Cover and microwave on 100% power 23 mlnulrs. or until vegetables are tender: stir once or twice. Blend In flour, suit, pepper. Worcestershire sauce and milk. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 mlnulrs. or unlll llilt kenrd. Stir In macaroni shells, tuna and cheese. Sprinkle with potato ch ip s and pa p rik a. K edu ce power to 50% and microwave 35 minutes until well heuted. Eggs und cheese combined with seafood mukr nutritious o n e - d is h - m e a ls , e s p e c ia lly appropriate during ihe Lenten season. CRAB QUICHE FOR TWO HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FRESH LARGE LARGE RUSSETT CRISP CELERY BAKING POTATOES 3$100 S TA L K S _BS WASHINGTON STATE LUNCH BOX filZE RED DELICIOUS APPLES FLOROA LARGE AVOCADOES J 1 baked 7-Inch pie shell* V4 cup chopped green pepper 1 small onion, thinly sliced 1 can (614 ounce) crab meal, drained, rtnaed and picked over. Pastuertzed crab meal from fish r market can also be uaed. 14 cup grated cheddar cheese 3 eggs, slightly beaten 14 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt "4 teaspoon pepper Prepare shell*. Place green pepper and onion In medium b ow l. C over. M ic ro w a ve on 100% power 2 3 minutes, or. until tender. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Pour Inin baked pie shell. Plarr In m icrowave oven on an Inverted saucer. Keduce p o w e r to 5 0 % . M ic r o w a v e quiche 11-16 minutes, or until center la slightly soft sel. Let stand 5-6 minutes before serv­ ing. coumti rtouum oa on. TOO THPASTE..........VS1.29 oarr rowon SUM F A S T ............a ^ 4 .9 9 BIC LIGHTERS........... 2/1.00 SSStfiSHSlAXI PADS . count2 . 7 9 choc oa vanua _ O LD MILWAUKEE BEER L 6 PACK 12-OZ CANS 0 4 7 Q rkjuuacruomt 8 /$l 2/* l OANJOUORBOSC EATING PEARS 12 /n 25c O F F BREYERS ICE CREAM CDCCU SN O WHITE MUSHROOMS mo n ° ° Om Craat Pastry Shall: HALF GALLON uwr i 10 Bal.OO W i a o u TAIIQU M M 4 <1.00 NAWSLORANOn......... 911.00 y SlLOWONKHM.......2 121.00 ra xacv him oooo rnau mio march 1 1ar. S A V E 6 0 C A S H 8 PACK 16QZ BTL £ » COKE. DIET COKE. TAB, MELLO YELLO. SPRITE OR MR. PIBB IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY 99*J ruaotrosr VWMTnJOOWCN IMTTI COUXON N R ITiu GOOD ThAJ WVtO MARCH « N B FEED A BUNCH FRESH BAKED QAT0R 8CJB ITALIAN 18 02 6 9 • LANDOLMfS AMERICAN STORE SUCED HM* ROUK> ANTIPASTO HALF SALAD *149 * 99 . CAKE OHOOOIATVMNr WHMTWOMB AAMOLL LAYER 89* « t 39 ALL M EAT BO LO GNA I V4 cup shortening 44 cup all purpose flour M teaspoon sail 2-4 tablespoons water 2 drops yellow Inod coloring Cut shortening Into flour and salt using a pastry blender until particles are the size o f small peas. Combine water and food coloring, sprinkle over flour mix* lure tossing with a fork until . dough holds together in a bail. Flatten ball and roll out on a floured board. Fit loosly In a 7-lnch glass or ceramic pie plate. Flute and trim. Prtrk with a fork on sldea und bottom of ahelL Microwave on 100% power 2*4 m inutes, or until dry. Cool before Oiling. H A L F POUND 79 C GPride Hi..- ■ * « T ! �• f by Chic Youn.i LETfc EAT AT T M E f* TDNWHT DEAR DR. LAMB I am studying to be an emergency m edical technician. W hen a person goes Into cardiac arrest, cardlpulm onary resuscitation 'C PR ) Is needed for revival. When a person's heart goes Into fibrillation and he has not yet gone Into cardiac arrest, should chest compressions be started to correct the unequal rhythm o f the heart? Can the heart be XDUCANT \ I KNOW. BRiriG ME made to beat evenly with cardiac MAKE I S BACK TWO 8U*G£KS com pression, not precordial EAT HERE/ L AM P A M lu K S U K E thump, just compressions? I read that gentle pressure on the eyeballs during fibrillation can correct this heart action. What should we do? DEAR READER - You have been trapped by some unfortu­ nate medical terminology. The term “ cardiac arrest" la used when the heart falls to pump enough blood to create a pulae. The most common cause o f this by A ft San to m Is ventricular fibrillation. The — _ ■ — i heart Is not electrically Inactive i JT\ In this case. In fact, the lower . kWCAtfTTHEW pum ping chambers are twitJUST CR-W CMS j chlng at a fairly rapid rate. > LIK E THEIR 1 However, you will not be able to MOTHERS D IO V get a pulse or measure blood ifr' pressure. Before the heart can a ) J Ml b e a t n o r m a l l y a g a i n , t he __ ' V ventricular fibrillation must be v —' / stopped. This Is the purpose o f v A. A the big paddle-shaped electrodes J B rf that are placed on the chest to deliver an electrical shock to the r heart. The electrical shock does /CAM, I HATE THAT STUFF COOKIE » SE RVIN G > HOLM TOLEDO, ITS 3HFUM6NTW5. - t W lC M R ll S o m e Facts A b o u t C P R A n d The H e a rt Jr normal heartbeat. If the victim has an lrrefular pulae, but does have a pulae at a fairly decent rate, there la no point In chest compression. The heart Is al­ ready pumping and the victim does not have cardiac arrest or ventricular fibrillation. The Information about using pressure on eyeballs to stop fibrillation Is Incorrect. You can massage the carotid arteries In the neck, press on the eyeballs or do other things that stimulate non B □□□ id e e nnen nnn nnnn nnnn nnn n n n n nnnnp nnenn n n n n n nnenn nonemnn □□d p enn nnnn n n n nnnn nnnnnnn pnonn nnnnn □nnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn noon nnnn nnn nnnn □□n nnn □□□ □□no If ’-> HEV, sis/ > XJO mtPVA'tCf the vagus nerve. In rapid heart action (su p ra ven tricu la r tachycardia), this may stop the fast heart rate and cause a sudden return to more normal heart rates. It will not work for any ventricular rhythms, such ss ventricular fibrillation.. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1591. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. Its normal rhythmic beating. Meanwhile, as the ventricles ObrlHafe and cannot pump blood effectively to establish circula­ tion. CPR Is used. T h e chest compression and relaxation auck blood Into the lungs and heart and compress It out to maintain enough circulation to sustain • • rU » •• ii ti 114 119 • The heart can stop entirely, In which case there Is no electrical activity. On an electrocardio­ gram. this would register as a .^ i. straight line. This differs from w w o c n s s io tf ventricular fibrillation, but both | ■** called cardiac arrest and ( both are associated w ith a a pulseless patient, o] Chest compression does not 7 correct the heart rhythm. It Is an Nj emergency procedure to sustain i a circulation until something betV ter can be done to restore a GET IM THIS 1 OFFICE IF IT WASHT- A A R .B U S Y! Here Is a well-played hand fro m th e E u rop ea n J u n io r Championships last year. Roar Votl o f Norway was the declarer. diamond waa played from dummy and South played low. West won the diamond queen Voll was presented with a and could choose between death chance for success when West by fire or by water. If West opened the defense by leading played the diamond ace, declarer the ace of hearts and a small would ruff It in dummy and his heart. East won the king and king would be established. If returned a apade. In view of the West played the spade king, two-diamond overcall, it seemed declarer would ruff It in hla hand likely that the spade king would and dummy’s queen would be be with West. So declarer won established. There waa one drfrnar that the spade ace, cashed the heart queen which picked up the Jack could hove overcome declarer’s strategy. Weal must hold A-10 of CWA2 V W A B B rr IN F E W E S T . HOROSCOPE i t see " c a l ^ you know rather well. Judge his character for yourself, not by your mandate's remarks. a (May tl-June 30) Bs tO O BflO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Itrst conlit with your Profitable developments are lay before making any likely today In situation* you wunttmoota. He might consider labors of love. Work nplanafothsmllL you view Indifferently will yield t h e n ic j y '. f o t s v e g n o p y " \s n o w J(Cl the oral returns. Don't la anything risky or What The Day Will Bring... N S fia L lflW fP fy I *u *w n N 6 ffcprs r m O M T M . IB M This coming year you'll have opportunities to turn a profit n y . ' ! -* J 1“ M -Aud 331 Share b -Z a d T E * liS m S v cnea and advtoa tf a friend **eha you r counsel today, but d o nothing Impulstve that could Involve you Anandally. f l B M (Aug. D d l f t 23) Do flA G r T T A U B fl {Nov. 23-Dec. a l> a x N d m lf and helpful today to those of proven loyalty. Don't cater or be eoUdtous to • * > "* * <* « “ »* * * » ml<hl be foil o f hot air. C A P U C O B II (Dec. 33-Jan. 19) Eamlly matter* should take precedence over your outside intervals today. Make tending to those you love your primary AGOAM DS (Jan. 30-Peb. 10) Members of the opposite sex are apt to Rod you mare appealing than usual today, yet you must ha carefol not to be used by Boaaaona who flatter* you.______ w P r fln W lw n r / �r % \ * PBS Fills Foreign Affairs Gap NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States Is aggressively involved In military and economic affairs throughout the world, but Its citizens are seen abroad as having an alarming Ignorance of International affairs. Many foreigners think Americans are too wrapped up in their dally lives to care about Central Am erica or the Middle East, and according to the conventional wisdom, foreign policy Issues rarely matter in presidential elec­ tions. Peter Krogh. the dean of Georgetown Universi­ ty's School o f Foreign Service, has been using public television to try to change that as the host of "Am erican Interests." the only television series devoted solely to foreign afTalrs. He concedes "there's an Impression that we don't know or care much about what’s going on in the w orld." and he admits "there's a lot oT Ignorance about where other countries are In the world, what Is happening there and what our interests are." Krogh thinks there also Is a genuine Interest In foreign afTalrs among Americans that ts often overlooked. " I f you ask a lot of people why Jimmy Carter was voted out o f office, high on the list will be the way he handled — or mishandled — the Iran hostage crisis," he said. " I think what's Important to Americans In foreign afTalrs Is that they feel their Interests are being well looked after, and their Interests Include our prestige and foreign Influence." Krogh said those two factors play a big role In the popularity of President Reagan, who has been credited by both Republicans and Democrats with rebuilding the nation's sense of pride. "Am erican Interests." a 30-mlnute weekly show now In Its fourth season, each week features reports on an Issue and interviews with experts on opposing sides of the topic. The subjects have Included fighting a war In Europe without nuclear weapons and restrictions on free trade. Krogh said the series attempts to point out “ opportunities out there that exist for us economically, politically and culturally. We might get blindsided by developments beyond the water’s edge If we don't anticipate them. "T h e Idea on this program Is to give both background on what Is emerging and also to try to look ahead some, to steer dear of fastbreaking developments and look Into the roots o f things and the trends o f t hlngs." he said. Although "Am erican Interests" has more time than the nightly network newscasts to explore foreign policy Issues. Krogh said the networks could be doing a much better Job of covering International affairs. THURSDAY. FSB. 28 In te rn 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 lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.tn., Altamonte Chapel Education BuildIng on State Road 436. second and fourth Thurdays. Senior Citizens three-day tour to Naples and the Everglades leaves Sanford Civic Center. 8 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Return 6:30 p.m. March 2. Includes two nights. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 P-«n- Community United M ethodist Church. H ighw ay 17-92.Casselberry. FRIDAY, MARCH 1 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. State Road 436 ■<434• Altamonte Springs, S em in ole Sunrise Klw anls 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 rr« voua suasesa imoni enamors fund(wtoi 8 M NCULTtM U S A (FW) 505 92 WOULD AT LAM I (THU| 5:30 ® r » country <n*-m » 8 JONTYaWMXUXT MO MCMWS AT SUNMSE UOFMHO 8TMTCH rminNessoAvaacAK lOOOOQAYT • tog* groug d «r«m » plan**. two M 3 ) TOMQMT Hot*. Jrim r Cm Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m. to5p.m . Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies o f last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materi­ als. LOBSTER HOUSE B ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2506 FRENCH AVE. (H screenings. 10-11 a.m., West Volusia Medical Services build­ ing, 1661 Providence Blvd.. De­ ltona. Seminole County League of Women Voters Food for Thought luncheon, noon. Quality InnN o rth . L o n g w o o d . S p e a k e r economist Henry Ftshklnd. Call Marian Adams at 331-0321 Tor reservations. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park. 500 Longwood-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs. Through April 15. Br­ ing copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials. S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boul evard. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park A ve.. Sanford. Members will make Chatelaines for use at the 1985 National Quilt Show to be held at SCC In August. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30. p.m., J a y c c e b u ild in g , 5 th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open, speaker. Alzheim er's Support Group of Semlpple Area. 7 p.m.. Seminole C o m m u n ity H ealtn , C ran es Roost Office Park, Suite 377. Pelican Building, A lta m on te Springs. Sharing and support for fa m ilie s and c a re ta k e rs o f Alzheimer’s victims. Free. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. I THURSDAY l t CALENDAR BEYOND V. YOUR IMAGINATION Chicken, Spaghetti & Salad Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY IAS1WOOO pfYNoiin DUNE w h ere th e e b s k e is y s a r s . Ph. 3 2 3 -9 2 1 3 2501 French Ave. UpMCOOWDOO ■ tM|MTOJISOQMS |K) ■m M vtam iM oacT Sanford TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS iw t iir WNMJ SMOftID PICNICS IS 89* PlflMMnRRNM A MB m •WJP M i «l UtM CNOICf Mir WHOLE OX T A IL S FRYERS 59*. 99*. FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL T h is # P is e s C h ic k e n D in n e r Eight Piece Thrift Peck 4J V *4*A*. ^|4js �• • I B - E waning H e ra ld , S antprd, F I. W a d n a td a y , FaB. 1 7 ,1SBS Tina Turner, Prince Top 27th Annual Grammys LOS A N G E LE S fU PI) Song aeductreto Tina Turner cemented her dramatic comeback with a night of top mualc honors — led by Grammya for best record for her sultry reg­ gae-spiked "W hat's Love Got to do With It." which was also named song of the year. T u r n e r 's th ree-d ec a d e c a re e r peaked Tuesday night with three coveted Crammya — female rock and pop vocallat aa well as record o f the year — for the agelesn queen of rhythm and blues. Rock *n' roll's naughty boy Prince also picked up three Grammys. one with his band Revolution for rock performance by a group, one for original m ovie acore for "Pu rple Rain" and one aa writer o f the funky' Chaka Khan song "| Feel For You." Lionel Richie's eclectic "Can't Slow Down" was named album o f the year and the outrageous Cyndl Lauper. the girl with the orange hair, was picked the year's beat new artist. Graham Lyle and Terry Britten's Turner-recorded "W hat's Love Got to do With It?" was named song o f the year. Unlike previous years when one individual or group dominated the three-hour Oram m ya telecaat — viewed this year by an estimated 130 million people worldwide — the Industry's top accolades were dis­ persed among many entertainers. T in t T u rn e r Prince Michael Jackson, who last year won eight Grammys in a one-man show, won Just one this year for his video "M aking Michael Jackaon'a Thriller." He did hot attend the show. Turner, 46. who won her first Grammy with her ex-huaband Ike for "Proud Mary" In 1071. did better In the major categories than any woman alnce Carole King and her "Tapestry" album that same year. But she lost the best album voting and was edged for RAB female vocallat by Chaka Khan's " I Feel For You." Bruce Springsteen was named beat rock male vocalist for "Dancing tn the Dark." Phil Colllna was a surprise w inner In the pop category for "Against All Odds." and Billy Ocean won the RAB voting for "Caribbean Queen." Q u in c y J o n e a w on the 16th Grammy o f hla career for "Grace (Gymanatlca T h em e)." S em inole H igh H o n o r Students Listed FTH ORAORHONOR ROLL -A " Karan Crawford Cynthia Kaytar F a u tl. Murphy III «F£F# JaoBarratl Cynthia Rang# TlnaCaBourna Danya Cola Rachalta Danmark Chrltflan Ickataln •Ranald Ivan* Sandra Ryan* Angola Haw* Lori Hill Jill Hwntay Sonya Janklnt Andra Jahntan Jarmltar McKIBBan Rater! Fork V M a Pa*lay All Rata RlliaBalh Ryan Dawn Slaty Ja il Thamgtan Jannltar Walktr A Iona Woody IBTH BRADS HONOR ROLL “A" ■ Hiaboth Brook* Mary Ann CallBwto Dar tana Cuthard Kannalh Ickttaln LerlSIoterg Kannalh Turn In ««^*d Frank Andar*an am sCii . icarti Caryn Caving Ion OaryDarr Matthaw Dwdtay Lathonda Owharl Dakar ah Jackian Sarah Laamlt John Ludwig Data E . Martin Jr. L i u McOratha SwaanMorrt* Jaahwa Nyra* JamotOrtata* Branttay RoBori Jannltar Rabaft* Stefrl Rum tar David Ruttbil T*n|aSlma*an Marcu* Snail Shannon K Smith W I.ls rM g fla W .Jr Jannltar Strang Lari twain Lari VangiidK Ranaa Workman F radar kk Young IIT H ORAOR HONOR ROLL **AM Jarry Hawtfc H|H Julia AwhsmBawH Mali**# Burnt CarmtaCata Jannltar Craig Randall Dauta Jannltar Dwrah Marvin Jahntan A M n Jana* Slatoy Kaony III* Kllngantmllh HffT L wfbAOfl RlbB<(4 Hilftiflll Cwrfla Millar I award 0 Mllltar M tlltuM aak David Rapa Iravwt Rlvar* Pamaia RaBBwan NUdWita Ruawll Mkhota Simmon* Tadd Smith Jannltar WH It IIT H BRA DR HONOR ROLL Maggla Bwthnar Chartat Rwrgau OaargaCaatan Paul Dylan LararmaPtatttr Dawn Fratay Amy Oaltaway Kalhtaan Hanry Sanla Janklnt Slacby J uinta Donald kahnt Mart Kandrackl Gloria Martlnai Jallray CNaal Legal Notice STA TE OF FLORIDA DR PAR TM R N TO F IN V IR O N M IN T A L R IB U L A T M R NO TICR O F FR O FO S ID AORNCY ACTION ON PRRM IT APPLICATION ' Tha daparimanl gl« 0 lit Intant la luwa a Farm 11 la Orag Manning, Acting City A d m l n l a t r a t a r , C l i p al Ltngwaad. ta can*true! a gallon par day waitawatar traalmanl la d illy . north al Oram Strati, ta raplaca Iha a im in g Skylark waitawatar •raatmant facility Caratrucltan ataa Includo* thraa (S) raw parcaialtan panda tawMt 0 and a d la c a n l la Iha a i m i n g parcalatlan panda. Tha daaltacl 0 aftlwanl dHpaul ta S>awndwatar Tha dtpirtm inl ha* au lgnad Flla Na IldFI ta fhapratact. Porton* whaai luBalamial In Itfail* ara alfodad by Iha Dopartmant'i prapeaad parmit ling dKlttan may pollltan tar an a d m ln lilra tlv a pracaadlng Ihaarlngl in accardanca with Sod tan i n i f . FlarMa ttatvta* Tha pollltan mwal tantarm ta flw raguiramant* at Chaptara IF t «J and M X Flarlda Admlnltlrallva Cad*, and mwal ba Ittad (ra cafvad) M Iha ONka al G im ral Cauraal 0 Iha Daparlmam at MM Blair State Road. Twin T a w a r a Ol t t c a B u i l d i n g , Tallahataaa. Flarlda StM I. wllhln tawrtaan (M l day* 0 publication 0 IN* natka. Fail wra ta flta a rogwotf tar tearing wllhln Ihta lima par tad ttell carallluta* a walvar 0 any right •wch paraan may hava ta raguMl an admlnltlrallva d*tar mlnaltan Ihaarlngl wndar lac Itan IM IF. Florida ttatwtat. II a pollltan ta Iliad, tte admlnltlrallva tearing pracaki Ik Sailgnad ta tarmviata agmey action Accordingly. Ite Da pari manr* flnai action may ha dlftaraM tram Ite paaiitan laten By H M Ihta prallmMary alata tkkkland Smith Mkhaal Whakhal H|H Stand) AIBgri Doonesbury legal Notice" IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR U M IN O L R COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A S I NO: Bt-HtoCA-BS W ILLIAM R IZ Z U T a IR N R S T J. L I I . JR .. N O T IC I OF ACTION TO : Im a tl J. La*. Jr. YOU A R I N O TIFIE D Mat an acltan tor fraud and mltrapr* •ant*i tan hat bawi Mad apakwl yaw and yaw ara rtgukad to u rv a a capy 0 yawr wrlltan H any, to R an I r k A. Plaintiff* attornay. ddraa* ta Ittd I aat RtBlnaan Sir**!, Orland*. Flarlda. FSddl an ar Bator* March a, I to ! and flta Ite wigmal with iha Clark 0 Ihta Cawrl atiter Plaintiff* ‘l aftorwlw a wit will ba antorod agalntl tor Ite rtltol d*mand*d ta aCamplatal. WITNESS aaal 0 Ihta Cawrl an FaBrwary I, lias. IIRALt DAVI ON R IH H IIN A S C L IR K O F T H I COURT ■ T i /a/ Dorothy Harlan AtDapwtyCtark Pubitah: FaBrwary A IX IX IF. IMS DIB-dl RR— ADVRR TIIRM RNT FORBIDS T H I SCHOOL BOARD OF U M IN O L R CO UNTY. Ftartoi will ratalv» MO* at iha aflka al Iha Retool Board lilt Sam* Maltanyllla Avanwa. laniard Florida, a n i . until I M P M. li March HBX *1 which lima btdi will h* apanad tor Ite can*true Hanoi: t C I I N C I LAB OAS PIPING Lak* Mary High School Oil Langwaad/Laka Mary Raa* Late Mary. Florida. Sto mwal ha t ccampanltd B| Bto topaall: A Sto tend. Ca d*taf« Chack ar CarHflad Cted tar flv* ||«| parcanl al R « tote obtacl ta acltan may with to Intarvana In Ifla aaflttan tor Mtorv dtan mwal ho Iliad pwrawant to Modal Ruta to IM F al total Rvo III day# to tart Ite final tearing and ba Mad with Ite hoar tag aNkar M , ------------------- ---- at hi Olvlklan al AdnHnStlrallva Noartaga. Daparimanl 0 Ad mlnltlraltan. Parkway. T award wMNn tan (M l doya i nafllkaHwialHw award. Band* mwal ha wrtttan By •wraty company bcaraad to I ^FR*^UB R* y ral. N O T IC I OP SHER IFF'S SALE N O T IC I IS H IR E BY O IV IH mat by vPtwa at mat cartaWt Writ al Raacwllan taawad owl at and wndar Pm tool at Pm Mata at FN rldi Daparimanl at Rovanwa. upan a final Ivdgamant randwad ta Ite ttaraaato catai an Ite lath day at April. A.O. HB4. In Pm I cartata cam anttttad. Slata af Florida. Daparimanl at R avr nwa. Plaintiff. — v »— Laray William* dba Tlapa Tavorn Da landanl. which atwamld Writ at Eiacuflan am# dUtvarad la mo aa SharfH af tam lnala County. Florida, and I hava Mvlad upan »M lei lowing deter Ibed property owned by Tlapa Tam m , tato properly belRf Ibcalad In Sam Mala County. Flarlda. mar* p a rtic u la rly d a tcrlb a d at fallow*One a lc o h o lic beverage Ikanm tar Pm period at October 1, tato thru Saplambar M. IN I Lkenaa/Permit Na tPSSIM and Pm undarUgnad a* SbarlH of tamlnala Cawnly. Flarlda. win al II M A M an Pm !1*l day 0 March. A.D. last, attar tar tata and mil ta Pm Mghoet bidder, tar cad*. *wOfec1 la any and all aalatMg tain*, al Pm F ranl (Wball/Fmnf Stapa Dear al Pm Napa at Pm tamlnala Cawnty CeurPwum M tantard. Florida. Pm above daacrlbad la Im W rrp^^w RFawv N W IP ta mltoty PM tarma at mid WrH of Imcwttan John R. Park, tnarin SambMta Cawnty. Florida Pubilth: FaBrwary 17 March L IX IS. NM D IC Ml IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN M ID TOR U M IN O L R COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO. tt-tMt-CA-at-K IN R l . T H I MARRIAOR OF IZ IK IIL O IM C L I. EMMA D IN O L I. N O T IC I OF ACTION T H I IT A T R OF FLORIDA TO : ■ Z R K IIL OINOLR. YO U A R I H IR C R Y N O T IF 1 1 D IR a I ■ M M A D IN O L I tea M • Patti Ian In •Ha Circuit Cawrl at l aw mala CamPy. Florida. to. DlaaaMtan at Marrlaaa. a N t w n i a gutrad la aarva a cayy at yarn arlftoa datonaaa. II any. an FR A N K C. W H IO H A M . I t a a lr a . af I T I N S T R O M . M d N T O t H , J U L IA N . CO LB R R T * W H IO H A M . P .A .. ■teat tddriu I* Paat OfDca Baa 1JM. tan tart. FlarMa JJT7I, C tarIt at Pm about *tytod Cawrl an ar hatara March IL A D ba an in Pm Patiiian. W I T N I I I my tend and at Ik tat m i 0 laid Cawrl an Ptli FP» day at FaBrwary, A.O. MBS. (U A L ) DAVID N M R R K N Clark at Pm ClrcwH Cawrl lam Inala Cawnty, FlarMa By: /a/ DarPiy Marian Deputy Clark FaBrwary IL JO, V IW D ie at IN TNR CIRCUIT CoitRT FOR U M IN O L R COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATR D tVIU O N FRa Nwotoar to tto C P IN R t : I IT A T R OF M IL D R ID VANHORN, N O TICROF AO M IN IITR ATIO N TBa admlnlatrallan al tha ai I aI a al M IL D R R O V A N H O R N , dacaaaad. Flla NumBar to IM C P . la pwvdtng In Pm Circuit Cawrl lar t amlnala C aw nly, F la rld a . F ra b a la Dwitton. Pm addraaa al whkh la NarPi Park Avanwa. laniard. Legal Notice IN TNR C IR C U IT COURT FOR SRJM NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATR O tVItNW PRO NwmBar I I I I CP IN R R : R I T A T I OF JAARRS ROY OALRYMPLR. NO TICR O F ADRAlNIfT RATION The admlntatratlon af Iha e a t a la d t J A M I S R O Y OALRYRRPLI. B n m t File NwmBar R I O CP. N pandbtg In Pm ClrcwH Cawrl N r lamBmta C a w n ly. F la rld a . PraBala Otvtatan. Pm aRSram at wtdrh N One N. Park Avanwa. Ian hard F ta rU d .a n i. altarnay ara aat Bflk All ragulrad ta flla wHh Pda cawrl. W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O T IC I: II all caHrna again*! iha mlata and I ) any aBlactloat By an Intaraatad 7 1 - H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 1:3 0 A.M. - S:J0 P.M. MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY SATUROAY 0 “ — I to avail tola tram too Frail- 25—Seocial Not!cos raoaal a tearing wndar lacttan IISSF. Flarlda Itotwtaa. T te ragllctttan ta avaltabta tar public Impaction dvr log »armat Bwalnaaa tewra. I to a m . to l : M p.m.. Monday •brawgb Friday, aacapl tapai holiday*, al 111* Magwlra Suita Sto. Orlando. MW. i: FaBrwary IF. tan DEC tod iw J A M R S C A R R R L OALRYMPLR POBaaW t Whtar Park. FL « F N AItamay tar to walva mtaar tatarmalHtoa In . M tato walvar la to tat Board’*Baal bdwaal. (M ad Rda Mto toy al FaBrwary.HBd /*/ Oavto R. Ipaar, A.I J L Diractar 0 Fadlltto* PtaantagxCaraWwtlton P*WH*hi FcRrwary IF. I*M D IC Ml * 27—Nursory ft CMM C a rt E wartancad Riaalaapar Billing Faraon wtntad kar bway tan twd Rnglnaartng Olflea Pra rlawa billing and dala prp earning tapartanca ragulrad C am pw tar p ro g ra m m in g tnaniidga and aaparlanr* a g lu t Intaraatad paraana pMaaa awbmll wrttlan gualifl canon* to P O Baa l l t f L tan lord. FI OTF1 IFF# An EgualOpparhawty En*ptay*r FACTORY HELPERS Goad alarHngpay. FuHBonoftto Call Fulwraa a F P to M ___ F IR R U A R T I I A SHORT M O N T H B U T LO N R ON W ANT AO RESULTS. CALL m s -m u .__________________ _ R E H R R A L O F F IC I F IO F L R W A N T IO Good pay lm madtoto Call Pwf*ra* iFSCJM R I H I R A L O F F I C I C LIR K S FIN. light typing- lemperery or parmananl Novara Ft* T W E Op! a Crawd at Swyao al T a w Raraga tala It Too AdwaHMaltar*. HAROLD A ^ A R o 'n i.a l WlnWrwaPdta. HabML Ward A WaaMvun. P A POBW RL Wlntar Park. FL » m Tataphana ( W ) M* a lii Pubilth: February SL IF. ItBS DCC lit IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT POR U M IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATR DIVISION Pita Nwotoar to-1to-CP IN R l : 1ST A T I OF R L IZ A R ITH O . M l R A N I. Pecei Bed NOTICROF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnltlraltan at Iha atla ta af R U Z A I R T H D. M R B A N I , dacaatad. F lla Number to IM C P . la pending M PM Circuit Cawrl tar tamlnala Cawnty, F lo rid a . F ra b a la Division. Pm addreta at whkh ta Park Avanwa. tantard. F tarIda. Tha noma* and id d riiw i at Iha paraanal rapraaantalliw and Iha permnal raprtaanlallva** aliamay ara eel tarlh baba. All Intaraatad paraana ara ragwkad ta flla with Ihta cawrl. W IT H IN T H R U M O N TH S PROM T H I D A T ! OF T H I F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC I: II all callma agairal iha mlata and I I any aBlactlona By an Intaraatad par tan la wham notice wa* matted Pm I chaltanptt Pm valid Ify at Pm will. Ite gualllktltara at Iha paraanal rapraeantaHm. ar Pm venue ar lurtadkttan al • " A C C L A IM S AND OBJRC TIONS NOT to F IL E D WILL B lF O R IV R R B A R R IO Publication at tMa Not lea hat Biaun ah FaBrwary ta. Itat Paraanal Rapraaanlallva FRANK N.M R RAN R.JR . IPF t. Cryalal Drive AHameytar L l m ' Paraanal Ptpraaanlatlva ■ PHILLIP H L O O A N . P.O. Ran tat laniard. FL. SFFIdBtt Tataphana IJM I » l tm PwBllah: FaBrwary Ml IF. UBS DIC-IS1 IN THR C IR C U IT COURT OP T H I II B H T I R N T H JUD ICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L R C O U N T Y FLORIDA. CASE NO totaUCAO* ALTAMONTR HEIGHTS C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ TION. INC.. Ri^piwy Saw lai • All Intaraatad paraana ara ragulrad la flla wtlh tai* cawrl. W IT H IN T H R R R M O N T H S FROM T H I D A T ! OF THR F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T I C I i II all callma a^^n MinAn ^ bpmi hw wwaaaw o tr ft op ony eb|e<fie*e toy #a wtoem im H i^ cM I v ^ n Hu tty al a llPm at pm ar Iwrladlcttan at Ite A L L CLA MAS AND OBJ 1C TIONS N O T SO F I L I O W ILL IIF O R IV IIB A R R IO P.IHL PHILLIP H.LOOAN POSTOFF1CI BOXIN SANFORO. PL. MFFSBBN Tttaptana(MI) *1 tm PvBRNi: FaBrwary V B A. m s D IC Ml V I ' ee pee nil Tte namaa and addraaaaa al Pm paraanal rayraaanlallim and T a n Franck Ava A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ T IO N ! NOT SO F I L I O W ILL B I F O R I V I R B A R R IO M il tard. FlarMa R R I, tato) (M U Ito is n . AdtoaaMoM par *0 la 0 any right wch paraan hat ta 373-517t RATES DEADLIN ES Noon Th o D a y Before Publication Sunday • Noon Fridoy M o nd ay *11: 00 A .M . Saturday Hy af Pm will. Pm at Iha ar Iwrladlcttan af Pm D C U T E fT ___________ Is $200 Drlva amall (trtlght truck All Meat/ na t.am ight Soma HI IBM Gntatewnpany! 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * Tte iwccaaatal totot. If na MA" Kar ana Albright Radrlgm Ataaandar RaBattaBahar Charta* Fryman JanatHawck Karl Laha Uyan Pha Hapten Rapa Dana Ray Claudia Rliia RaByn RaBlnaa Linda Schuiti d ilu te P itrkla Tteta Irk U rta a Tarrtawa Ungar Rteari Vanterbwlta Pamaia William* Jill wniteraw Ja Elton WIH Legal Notice 1 J UnM sNfUtfpvfjf rsr n HewOr UsedCtr? BRR NaaaR f a* rata Avw— 123-5171 t i n ProoebAva. 71—HbId Wiirtod •RTIRIOR O ICOR ATO R lar ouWdo tala* Mwti ba aaparl ancad 4 maWyatad M t i l LABORERS- Strong ygRaUl. ganaral labor*ri naadad lm madlataly Diflaranl location* Pinna and tranaporlatMn a mwai . Na«ara laa Aan*r KEUT SUVtClS MB-7331 In Will tram Neverataa. Ll i d H N i r L I ' M tractor aparaMr and ganaral labarar*. BM W Landteapar t i p p rtltrrtd Valid Orlvar* Meant# ra gwlrad a# hr watt. M par hr. M Marl Apply In parton I M W n m tiraal. tan lard. FL Maha N narking al homo I Ruth IA S I M D ■ IPMS. laniard Aua . l aniard. Fla nFFl Mary Kay Caamalic* Roerutting, u m car* clataat. raardart ItM tS I MEDICAL ) Madical Attltlanlt and ractp Han* naadad lar bway clinic Sapwtantartgutrta H U M PALLET R IP A IR MAN. Hardnark OaadPay M R R Par tan nan lad la till pari Hmt potilion m clrcwlatian da pprtmant Far mara inform# Man call Mr. IN Itn . Tuaaday thru Friday. * AM to 1 PM » M H . ____________________ TU P K IM PUSMNCLL 774 -114 1 PNOMMOMIIS Im m adlalo apanlng Sharp agratalya paraanamy I t Man tMwrphmbanwa C A IIta a n tl R R C IP TlO M itT Front dath. typo at WPM. will Pain N r parmananl patlt!an NovaraFaa �I t K l T 'y CARLYLE *toy Larry Wright 141— Homes For Solo I WWrt m w r te ftO o B STEMPER Atu> nee. social uipc &o kt IfA V e Heg-MOCHTiMe. Q frC Z W S W . N 6 , &1T 1 'iIS 5 O T * CAT R cO CoufDHS. , ) 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Carpal dM>un| l| aot* 1 Rant HOST ■•On'" Carpal Claanar MacT**i«hCarpatf su m s* Hen Original prxa Ovar (MO Baiarxa dua UM Ot cath or Iaha ovar paymsntt UO par month Still in warrant* NO MONEY DOWN Fraa homo trial No obligation C a llM U M Da* ar mpM Dakar* Auto A Manna SsM* Aero** tha nvar. tea at hill INHar* 1*S| Dakar* (ad 11*1 1*W OMt Dana to automat* tall pow»< nan lira* man* H i m . I l t r t . Altam anto V n y . H 1*11_________ M Oodg* Coronal v *r* «oed <o*< 111 hi pertormanca NtsOt aahuail 1190 Da* roroMMqM m ihj______ 117— Sporting Goods W* hava Iha cut* 100% mona* bach (aartn taa Tuch*r* Farm A Cardan Caniar. San M BUICK SKYLARK CLASSIC Sharp C>aan Ssrond own*' SHORTEST MONTH LONGEST VALUES WANT AOS Ladiat Cuitom AAadr Emarsid Ring, apprai I ct paai shaped u K **n on 9010 ttto or batl attar Alio Lad a t la A 1 J cl diamond ctuitat. LOO or bait attar 0 *Nar lanairr alaal S » 0» N * NONISTiff TIM * Oat aa aarl* d art aa *aar team. CALL B • S SOO SALES TODAYI RaMa Sad U * par *M *g. R. paItat. ar Tha St. Aagatttno IFM r*t»m Sadi 141— Homes For Sale 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans ia«o Ford M Ion pi(h up dump Irvch Nan painting, uphal »lar*. tuna up and trant and alignmant A pp» p « candi Non Your* tor UiOO Dump truth toatura alana it north MOOOhdo* J O S ittjrtl INS Tarota Truth «• * U K m l. air SM0 M and taha a«ar Pries* gaad thru March 11. a FAST DELIVERY a a SOO INSTALLATIONS a a A PH O NE1STM ATIS a * BAS SOOSALES * 3400 S. SiRfgrd An. * * 321-4173 * * 241— Recreetionel Vehicles / Campers If f — Pets A Supplies 1OS-DuplexTriplex / Rent CAR SHOPPINOt SAVE YOUR SHOE LEATHER READTHE WANT ADS FOR BEST BUYS Lorga I bdrm . utility room, laundry ream, appilancat BNlparm a Calisn-EUB * DAYTONA AUTO ★ * AUCTION ★ CONSIONMENTS WELCOME I 323 1513 111— Appliances / Furniture Har* TS.............. D«*tano Aaach a a a a a IN Id o a a a a a FOR ESTATE C a m m tr c lil or Raildantlal Auction! A Appralaoli Coll Doll * Auction m MX rutuc AUTO MICTION Evar* Wad Mlta a lt :M PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I* 217— Garage Sales Big Porch Solo I**r*lh ln gl Daolora Walcom* 1IM S Elm WIN thru 10th HIDDEN LAKE lit Wildwood Dr Sol only * 1 Potto turnlluro. clothing, m lic 323*5774 Far mara datailt ____ Sfc . Horn MS- Warrantaad BoroaNt 1 BDRM. I bath, nan kitchan A tool. Flraplac*. carpalad. toncadbach tU .N 0 D IS C O U N T $& © a u to ^ SALES WE FINANCE CafaaWarrYW-im.ua- SAM REMOOELINO X 're n g o SIX TRUCKERS SPECIAL 1 Bdrm HNHM1I_______ IM1 Franch Art........... I l l II microwave cart i l l . ttomlaai daubla ilnh wrfawcat I I I . X 'la n n mowar US X I lt*l S1000 HIh. T»4e mi Sriacl '84 Dodge Aires Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Capper, SAN FO R D M O T O R CO AM C JEEP 127— Office Rentals OFFICES NEW SMOPPIIM CENTER to E. ORLANDO- t e 4S4 I t CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR SUllM. Electrical camgutorli ad tinane lot slot tonwnt. Qu prior ty roturna U M B W Ato tarPranh III J s s IL a d R ic Tlrad at high prlcatl CaMRAJ ■Metric N* Mb to* largo ar •mall Fraa EtHmata* It Hr aaryica instaiMd " paddta Ian*. Hoad lighting, burglar alarm*, asryica (hang* raedfiriNNSi gy itBgg hamaa" m t«U Flreweed/Fuel t iiim b v k ia p ib iw o o o FOB SALE CALL AFTEB General Services Daw your buatooaa #*ar naad Mmparary halpt Mayba 1can haip. Call Jim» XU. Pntoiilanal Chair Caintog and rush Mat Maying Raaaan mm pries* Can moat; su zfca jL PAm lap IL a iy ih . Bat BaitobM rrm 111. M d any Mh Bast Baton. Ml am. CaHAtorthag HeetthA Beauty Lendclee ring Lot andLandcMarlng. till din, andhaulMg Call Ml MXa rw »U LANOCLEARING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SMALI.SU MS NsNUng ii Taa BID Or Too Small T« ht Sato In A Want Ml Lewn Service BA 1 SOOSALESCamm. Bm. It. Auguitma A Bahio saa»siNtMdA«o.ni«in 'iLjBNW N1iN^^^dl'lepfNBiNCG Landacaglng Bwhl Mg Waning SWUM Lbubb Me—4 1 Titu— B Spring Yard Ctoin *pa.. m l«U CBrhtiatiBw. CwbbM i U « b Cat* J < r v I ibbeW i ««tdt 1234401 ----- V R x X #l_ F o 5 J E ^ M w rto w F S *y NmA M l 1st St B V d BIAL t e n * 1 mm gaaMty agorahNi PaMsa. Wlypapyrn. Dart UI7SH l*oa x r ix i N u g i e a B lin a FMBaa I I I I I M M I I U I H Nursing Cere PlpnAlnp. PnMMng. EMetric CarpaMr* Bant Saaltt AaABai Rythlto......... B*L BIWai LW WHIaNnMAimut ildirty or CAMENTEE^a JJjMjJj*J £ j KpahtopTB. Haw, day- lap RaaargnrM nmsa. OUR RATES ARE LOWER W USTRM U&W W l E aW B TlaW d rtm $r~i mft>t*t rtt rr * typMi C*p»*ry, peAnfliepi pkNMMM0|i U n G d e e rh i "T to W r S fS ^ S a ? " •aWWaWWo Painting Then ii ---------- 1_________ F A ^ r a r ^ OWYWALL VERYRBUAMBWaWUX I �I IB— IvaalaE H w M , lastard, Ft. Wo4no»d«r, N t . 17, IW ) Experts Advise Making Meals More Palatable When Tapering Off Salt All the salt talk has had an effect. Recent surveys have found Americana are well aware excess sodium presents a health risk and are reducing their co n su m p tion . C hances a re. though, that some people are finding It tough going. According to experts In the field of sensory perception, we're not bom with a taste for salt but come to relish It through condi­ tioning. S till, they say, It's possible to make the tapering off process more palatable. They advise using strongly flavored herbs and spices, lemon Juice and vinegar In cooking to com­ pensate for the lack of salt. Also, plan menus that appeal to all the senses with contrasts In taste, texture and color. And here's a pleasant surprise — In only about three months, your taste buds will have adapted to lower levels of sodium. In fact, studies have shown that after that time, once favorite salty foods will probably taste unpleasant. Food companies are also g iv­ ing those trying to shake the salt habit a big assist with many new lo w so d iu m p rod u cts. T h e makers o f Mrs. Dash seasoning, fo r Instance, have Just In ­ troduced Crispy Coating Mix to their line o f salt-free products. The mix, with a zesty blend of herbs and spices, produces a d e licio u s c r u nc h y crust on chicken or pork chops with only B _ m illigram s o f sodium per serving as opposed to BOO milli­ grams In the leading coating mix. That family favorite, crispy fried chicken, need no longer be b an i s h e d f r o m l o w - s o d i um meals. Crispy Coating Mix has many other uses tn creating good tasting low-sodium dishes. This r ec i pe for V e g e t a b l e s with Her bed C r u m b T o p p i n g Il­ lustrates Its versatility. The veg­ etables, steamed briefly to pre­ serve their nutrients, flavor and color, are sparked,with either regular Mrs. Dash seasoning or Mrs. Dash Low Pepper-No Garlic. A costin g m ix com bination, enhanced with herbs and lemon Juice, makes the crunchy top­ ping. Served as an accompani­ ment to meat, fish or poultry or as a vegetarian en tree, the esay to-flx dish has only 102 milligrams o f sodium per serv­ ing. What's more, It has the requisite c ontr ast o f color, crunch and taste to give Interest to low-sodium meals. Here's another Up from the experts: while weaning yourself from salt, avoid distractions. The m o r e ple as ur abl e the total mealtime experience, the less likely you are to miss the salt shaker. Consumers are urged to call the Sodium Information Center before shopping, while cooking, or planning to have a meal at a local fast food outlet. The Center will take calls from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Eastern time. M-F. The number Is 1-800-022-DASH and the call la toll free. (about Vi pound), trimmed and cut Into small flowerets 1 small zucchini, sliced Vi cup unsahed butter or margarine M cup chopped onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs Vi cup (about Vi envelope) Mrs. Dash Crispy Coating Mix 2 teaspoons dry tarragon leaves, crushed Vi teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons finely snipped parsley 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I canned plmlento. drained and cut In small squares Heat about a 11-Inch depth w ater to boiling In a large saucepan or deep skillet. Add Mrs. Dash seasoning. Layer veg­ etables In a steamer basket and set In saucepan. Cover tightly and steam 5-7 minutes, or until vegetables are Just tender. Meanwhile, heat bu tter In skillet. Add onion and cook until lender. Mix In bread crumbs, coating mix. tarragon and dry mustard. Heat and stir until crumbs are lightly browned. Stir In parsley and lemon Juice. Mix plmlento squares with hot vege­ tables; top with crumb mixture. Makes six servings. 102 mg. sodium per serving. 1 teaspoon Mrs. Dash or Mrs. Dash Low Pepper-No Garlic M pound fresh green beans, t r i m m e d a n d c u t In h a l f lengthwise Vi small bunch broccoli (about Vi pound), trimmed and separat­ ed Into small flowerets Vt small head cauliflower K WITH THIS COUPON open fire is so commonly pictured In movies and on lelevl"The Clan of the Cave Bear" la the first In a series of six books In the Earth's Children series. The second book, "The Valley of Horaea'* has already been published and Auel la working on her third book. The regular business meeting waa called to order by chairman Pat Footer who thanked Mabel Tempa Parka and Kay Hall for their hospitality ana for the refreshment! served during the social hour. Members present were: Beulah W ells, Bather Penn. Cerry Harris. BUI Olelow. Melba Coo­ per. Vida Smith, Pat Foster, B u n n l e L o g a n. C o r l n n e Campbell. Stella Orttt. Florence Monforton. Dorla Harrlman. Hazel Caah. Mabel Piety. Lourtnc Messenger, KatcUc Davia, Tempa Parks. Kay Hall, Louise Hayea ___ a a# _ a . a f_.L . 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES WITH THIS COUPON 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPEMATED BY DENNIS S KATHY QKINSTEAD LIMIT 1 PCM FAMILY 1 LB. PACKAOE DIET PEPSI PEPM MOUNTAIN DEW PfPBI LJOMT LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY n , M 323*4950 PAJCCS IN TNM AO 0000 FROM THUS*, FIB. M THOU W10, MARCH I OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. A U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.8.D.A.CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CUBE STEAKS CHUCK FILLET LBS. OR MORE "GREAT FAMILY PACK SPECIALS" » LBS. OR MORE "GREAT FAMILY PACK SPECIALS" % * 1 .9 9 HYDE PARK 1 7 « . OARED TOMATOES, 17 ox. SAV-tUM WHOLE KERNEL CORN, IBVi OX BAY-SUM CUT GREEN BEANS, 17OX BAY-BUM PEAS, OR 11 ex CM SHOWBOAT FORK ’N * 2 .0 9 BUM HlilHIMMWWN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS. PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS 3 J 1 WE CA R R Y O N L Y U S O A C H O IC E REEF AND MIESH PORK NO F R O Z E N PORK WE O FFER A FULL SERVICE MEAT C O U N T E R WHERE Y O U MAY S E L E C T Y O U R INDIVIDUAL C U T S OF M EAT D X C h e *o # B # m ! - . 1! ' ” __ DfiOUIOtr S tM k A p p te s 3B • texOiMw 1 .7 0 3 lm*1 F lo rid a 3 m.'1 Cabbaoo * 2 9 * Am . O'Boat O' TNM Bologna •1.39 LA ! ! S A V E ON T H I S W E E K ' S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C I A L S ! ! ToSa* Oax 25* ...Cave Bear PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS FRESH GROUND BEEF Seriously, fo lk s ... Comedienne boiling water 2 minutes to re­ Phyllis D lller shows o ff hrr m ove bitter taste. Drain: rinse culinary talents In a current under cold water. Reserve. Family Circle mugazlne cooking 2. Remove 8 sections from feature, "Fabulous Recipes From lime. Squeeze Vi teaspoon Juice The Stars." The following recipe from remaining lime. Reserve for Dlller's elegant Posh Salmon Juice. Reserve Juice and sections En Paplllotc Is from the article separately. which Includes recipes for: David 3. Preheat oven to very hot Brenner's sinfully rich Chocolate (500"). Withdrawal Emergency Torte. 4. Cut four large heart shapes Dick Cavett's recipe for Dread (15 Inches long. 14 Inches wide) Pot Fondue and Gladys Knight's from heavy-duty foil. Brush one Sa uerkraut C h ic k e n . With tongue-flrmly-ln-cheek. Brenner ha l f o f each heart with Vi passes on this advice tn Family teaspoon o f the butter. Arrange Circle for e a ti ng spaghetti: portion o f salmon on each but­ "T h ere are only two says, suck It tered half o f foil. Combine salt, pepper, lime rind and H teas­ through a straw, or hold the fork poon of the glngerroot. Sprinkle — ana twist the plate!' o v e r e a ch s al m o n port i on, dividing equally. Top each with S A LM O N E H P A P IL L O T B Serve with peas and garnish 2 lime sections. Fold foil over plate with greens and sweet Bah; fold edges together; fold over and pleat to form light seal. yellow pepper rings. Bake at BOO* for B-7 minutes. Place on baking sheet. 0. Bake in preheated very hot oven (500*) tor B-7 minutes or until packets begin to puff. To lest for donenesa. carefully open com er o f packet: fish should Just begin to flake when touched with fork. 6. Meanwhile, prepare sauce: Saute shallots In 2 tablespoons butter In small saucepan until softened. 3 minutes. Pour In wine. Cook over medium-high heat until liquid Is reduced by half and Is syrupy, about 8 minutes. Stir In cream, reserved lime Juice, remaining Vi teasn glngerroot and cayenne. p-warm. Whisk tn remaining butter Just before serving. 7. T o serve, spoon sauce onto each of 4 plates. Remove salmon from packets and place I portion In each pool of sauce. Garnish with dill sprigs. If you wish. frwiuniii D EN N IS & K A T H Y 'S VEGETABLES WITH HERBED CRUMB TOPPING Phyllis Diller's Posh Salmon Is Quite A Dish Makes 4 servings at S I .68 each. Nutrient Value Per Serving: 524 calories. 27 gm. protein. 43 gm. fat. 547 mg. sodium, 132 mg. cholesterol. T lime 0 tablespoons butter, softened 1 salmon fillet without skin (1 pound), cut Into 4 equal portions Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon grated fresh, pared gtngr Vi cup shallots OR: U cup chopped green onion, white part only Vi cup white port wine Vi cup heavy cream Dash cayenne pepper Fresh dill sprigs (optional) I . Remove outer green rind, no white pith, from lime with vege­ table peeler. Cut rind Into Vi-inch wide strips. Cook In •s y s i u u i s i w it h n s r o v a v .iv m u iv p | iin g ana. c"1 Hyd# P a rk with i ■ iB B C h foS ana. cart. Ground Chuck "** J1.496-1 DELI-BAKERY tee* H B 70* *1 .8 9 *1 .0 9 *1 .9 0 H if 1 . 0 0 �l y i n g HociM. laMord. FI. W«di>M<»y. Fob. 17. H M — 1C 'Wonderful' Om elet Tops In Contest The rowt of vegetables In your backyard garden plot can be the Inspiration fro a prize-winning r e c i p e If y ou use a l i t t l e creativity. Just ask sixteen-yearold Michael Hupf! He recently w o n f i r s t p l a c e In t he J unl o r /Se n l or H i g h S c h o o l Division of the National Egg C o o k i n g C o n t es t w i t h Der Wunderful Beef Garden Omelet. Th e top-honored omelet Is filled with sauteed garden vegetables, dried beef strips and Swiss cheese, then lavished with tangy taco sauce and Cheddar cheese for a truly " wunderful'’ combi­ nation. Michael Hupf. son o f Gayle and C laire Hupf of H olstein . Nebraska. Is an old pro when It comes to eggs. At the Adams County Fun Day. he turned seven dozen eggs Into omelets fo r hungry 4-H*ers. A t the Nebraska State Fair. Michael's omelet demonstration won the Grand Champion Egg Utilization Award. An honor student and sophomore class president at Rose land High. Michael shares his Interest In gardening with low-income 4-H'ers and men­ tally-handicapped adults by helping them develop produce plots. Der Wunderful Beef Garden Omelet can be prepared quickly once you master the easy basic technique. Garnish the omelet w i t h l ettuce a nd t o m at o es harvested from your garden or local supermarket. The Intrigu­ ing blend of flavors In this dish could very well sprout compli­ ments from your family and guests. slice, beef and reserved vegeta­ bles. With pancake turner, fold omelet In half or roll, and Invert onto plate wlh a quick flip of the wrist or slide from pan onto plate. Top with Cheddar cheese and taco sauce. Garnish with lettuce and tomato slices. If desired. •It is better to fill omelet when It Is slightly underdone. Heat retained In eggs completes the cooking. Q A R D gN O M K LB T 1 serving I tablespoon butter, divided 3 fresh mushrooms, sliced . 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped green onion with top 1 teaspoon sn ip p ed fresh chives OR h teaspoon freezedried chives 2 to 3 eggs 2 to 3 tablespoons water to V4 teaspoon salt, optional — Dash pepper < 1 slice 10.5 oz.) Swiss checae 114 o u n c e s ( h a l f 2 .0 oa. package) dried beef, cut Into 14-Inch strips 3 t a b l e s p o o n s ( 0 . 7 5 o s .) shredded Cheddar cheese Taco sauce to taste Lettuce leaves, optional Tomato slices, optional In small saucepan or skillet o v e r m edium heat, cool mushrooms, green pepper, on­ ion and chives In 1V4 teaspoons o f the butter until tender but not brown, about 3 minutes. Cover and keep warm while preparing omelet. Mix eggs. water, salt. If de­ sired, and pepper until blended. In 10-lnch omelet pan or sldllet over medium-high heat, heat remaining butter until Just hot enough to sizzle a drop o f water. Pour In egg mixture. (Mixture s h o ul d set I m m e d i a t e l y at edges.) With an Inverted pan­ cake turner, carefullt push rooked portions at edges toward center fo uncooked portions can reach hot pan surface, tilting pan and moving cooked portions as necessary. While top is still moist and creamy-loodlng*. fill half o f the omelet with cheese Potato Kugel Sunny land Regular o r Th ic k Sliced Publix THIS AD CTIVlt At Publix,our beef comes conveniently packaged in all different sizes. From family packs to single portions, you ’ll find just what you want. W hen your menu calls for beef, serve the best. Publix Beef. Because beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. Publix Best - Gov’t Inspected, Boneless Bottom Round Roast THRU MAR. 5, 1 S S 3 ... It$ the little things that make the difference at Publix. Olde S m i t h fi e l d B o n e le ss Ham s per lb. $049 Roast “Young 'n Tender” Government-Inspected, Shipped OSD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grad Publix Beef Gov’t.-Inspected Cubed Steaks Cut-Up Fryers per lb. per Top^ad WUh Creamy Chocolate^ Pekcloua Licjht & L u s c i o u s Chopped Ham..... T Great Tasting! G la ze d D o n u ts Onion Bagels.... 6 * 90* Lower Salt Beef Bologna or Plain or Seeded r Italian Bread §99 Cooked Salami.... T " 99* PoBahLoaf..........T 'W * Flavorful Pickle A Pimento or For The Health Conacioual Health Salad....... tr Freeh-Baked Dutch Apple or each loaf Publix Gov’t.-inspected, Shipped Quick-frozen, Evisc., U.8.O.A. Grade A POTATO KUOBL Young Turkey Breast.... V H ” 5 medium Idaho potatoes 1 medium onion 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper Dash nutmeg 0 tablespoons salad oti. Swift Premium Meet, Garlic W Baef flHrtfl Boioona or was In-Stora aakariM (My. Using a food pmrcaaor or a Moult grater, finely shred potatoes You should haw* about 6 cups. Shred onion. (If using a food processor, potatoes and oni on may be s h r e d d e d DHic io u s T.istinij' O w l , of Party Siucfe. V H a W w r iw f............'t r a y * ......... .7 .jS-inch Square) ;• .............. V Max M » -169 69* Soneieaa Beef or Pork Bar-B-O............... V *2H e ^ J H ^ a ^ l n m f k lr a li • w B l riB M M V V Seat of Hoi Brown 'N Serve RoN ItU U M ......... ' S f ' C (.h t.’ i f y C h t M * s o C o ffe e Cake Plain. Saeama or Poppy [Sliced or Uneliced) Kalian Bread.......« T CaohMiSatam.... A M » U w t lu M H a a h M iM tr N Apple Fla............ Chicken A • Dumpings ........... Tf Potatoes AuQratin............. »a « Hoi From The DeNI ___________ A < & «fc »d *H a m ........ Oscar nu^wPeggdar or W " tNdtWMmx<m m oot ih u u m m i ■BSeafoodllH froth Mackerel FWet.... 7 *2** fraah Ocean Parch FIHat.................... T fraah Flounder FWet.... ? H - aaowftSooii............ *1M tE S S S S ^!.9!^ .0! Oacar Mayer Meat or Baal Mead Bologna... U •eeeaaeeeee4#aeeeeaaeaeee •IB S ) I ’S T M " r »4m Freeh Frozen Bay Soaiopa....... 7 *4T# Freeh frozen WHHIm M M ...... C M « �IC— Kvnlwq gagjefg, FI. WadwoBday, F«b. 11, 1IM Potpourri Have Your Apricot Crepes, Indian Pudding And Diet, Too Cut down on dessert calories with apricot raisin crepes or Indian pudding by using low-fat i*flk, non-dairy topping, fruit nectar rather than sugar and non-stick cooking spray Instead o f but ter. These simple substitutes do reduce calories without saertftcflavor. However, remember (hat sugar and fats cannot be reduced In recipes where the proportions must be specific. To avoid "failures." follow recipes created for lower calories — those lhat uae lower-caloric aubstltltes. 3 large eggs H cup all-purpose flour , Vi teaspoon vanilla extract T Vb teaspoon salt ' I cup low-fat 2 percent milk No-stlck cooking spray 2 tablespoons sliced natural almonds 1 Vi cups apricot nectar 1 teaspoon cornstarch Vb cup raisins In a medium bowl with wire whisk, combine egg*, flour, va­ nilla. salt and Vi cup o f the milk until smooth. Gradually stir In remaining milk until blended. Refrigerate batter at least 1 hour. Spray Inside or a 7-Inch or 8-Inch skillet or crepe pun with no-stlck cooking spray, accord­ ing lo directions. Heal skillet over medium low heal. Pour in about 3 tablespoons bailer. Rotate or swirl pan to spread baiter evenly on bottom. Cook until crepe Is net on lop a n d u n d e r s id e Is l i g h t l y browned. Turn and brown other aide briefly. S lip crepe onto waxed paper. Repeat to make 11 or 12 more, stacking them with paper between each. (You can m ake these a h ea d and re­ frigerate «hem In a plastic bag.) -To prepare sauce, spray Inside o f a 10-lnch skillet or chafing pan with no-stlck cooking spray. Heat almonds, stirring, until lightly browned. Remove to a p ie c e o f w a x e d p a p e r . In measuring cup. combine apricot nectar and cornstarrh until mix­ ed; pour Into skillet. "C o o k u n til b u b b ly . A dd raisins. Cook over low heat until raisins are soft and plump. Fold crepes Into quarters; arrange overlapping In skillet, spooning home sauce on top to cover them. Cook until crepes are healed. Sprinkle with almonds. T h is kitch en -tested recipe makes 6 servings; 202 calories per serving. INDIAN PUDDtNO No-stlck rooking spruy 3 cups low-fat 2 percent milk I cup yellow cornmeal to cup dark molasses Vi cup sugar ' Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Thawed, frozen non-dairy whipped topping (opttonall Preheal oven lo 275 degrees. Spray tnalde o f a large aaucepan and a 1-quart baking dlah with no-stlck cooking spray, accord­ ing (o directions. In (he aauce­ pan, h e a ^ m llk until bubbles appear ardBid edge of pan. W llh wire whisk, sttr In cor­ nmeal and molasses until well mixed. Cook mixture over law heal 10 lo 15 minutes or uqtll slightly thickened, alining cofr atantly with a wooden spoon. Remove from heat. -'In a small bow l, combine sugar, sail, gin ger and cin ­ namon; stir mixture Into cor­ nmeal mixture. Pour cornmeal mixture Into baking tflah. Bake 2 hours or until aoflly ael. Remove pudding to wire rack. Cool lo rooifl temperature. Serve with a dollop of topping, If deairrd. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings; 143 calories per serv­ ing without topping. I cup butter or margarine 1cup creamy peanut butter VI cup granulated augar 4b cup firm ly ugar packedbrown 2 eggs M cup milk 1teaapoon vanilla 2 cupa allied ali-purpoae (lour 1teaapoon baking aoda I teaapoon oalt 1 VS cupa quick orold foohloned oala. uncooked to cup semlaweetchocolate places Vt cup buttevecotch plecea Heat oven to 350 degreee. Beat together butter and peanut but­ ler in Urge bowl of mixer until emooth. Add BUgara: beat until light and fluffy. Ada egg*. milk and vanilla; mix well. Sift logeiher flour, aoda and salt. Add sifted dry Ingredients to creamed mixture: m ix w ell. Stir In oats and c h o c o la te and b u tterscotch pieces. Drop by rounded teaspoon Tula onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake In prehealed 350-degree oven 12 to 14 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Store In tightly cov­ ered container. This kitchentested recipe makes about 5 dozen cookies. 2 cup* dark seedless talslns I cup roasted peanuts I tablespoon butter I cup granulated sugar H cup light coni syrup W cup maple syrup Mi teaspoon ground cinnamon Toss cereal, raisins and nuts together In a large mixing bowl, Melt butter In a heavy saucepan, add remaining Ingredients and stir over medium heat until sugar Is dissolved and mixture begin* to boll. Cook syrup until CEREAL POPS 6 cups breakfast cereal It reaches 240 degrees on a candy thermometer (or when it will form a soft ball). Slowly pour syrup over cereal mixture, stirring constantly to moisten. Butter hands lightly and. working quickly, shape Into lollipops. Insert popslcle slicks or plastic straw s into each lollipop. Cover with plastic wrap. Store In plastic container. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 16 to 18 lollipops. ____ MANDARIN CHICKEN WITH PRIED RICE 2-to to 3 pound chicken, cut Into serving pieces Salt and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 can ( l l o z . ) mandarin or­ anges in light syrup Vi cup beef broth 1 tablespoon soy sauce ginger or pinch prepared ginger V4 cup heavy or whipping cream 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 can (11 oz.) fried rice Rub chicken pieces with salt and pepper. Heat oil In large skillet. Add Chicken and fry until golden on all sides, about 10 minutes. Drain mandarin oranges, re­ serving Vb cup syrup. Add re­ served syrup, beef broth, garlic and ginger to skillet. Cover and simmer 35 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Remove from skillet and keep warm, Blend cream and cornstarch. Add to skillet and heat and stir until sauce has thickened. Prepare fried rice according to label directions. Garnish. If dcsired, with shredded carrot and omelet shreds. Place In large serving dish; serve with chicken. mandarin oranges and sauce. F R E E F IL M From the m om ent you step into Publix, until your groceries are placed in your car, we aim to please. Because courteous and helpful assistance is as important to us as the quality o f the food we sefl. It all adds up to making shopping at Publix a pleasure It's the little things that make the difference at ihthlix. Genuine (Size A) I Thompson Tasty eedless Florida Gold Brand 100% Valencia Chiliad Orange Juice...... 5* *14> H^M n Vitamin C, Florida Seedless Grapefruit........5 »« *1” Uniform Size, Selected For Baking For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Virginia Idaho Potatoes Zaaty Vallow pkg. of 2 Cooking oom, AssortsdJjDttad Towere... Tulips or Hyacinths) Assorted Breyers IHealth & Beauty I Laxative Ice Cream half gal. c t n .(£ lH £ s = Correctol............... I Publix Has Golden Paean or Almond Candy (2.0 to 3.2-oz.) HersheyBer.......... ..... I Close Up................ Assorted Parish, Mia Chocolate Crunch, Crams Da Mentha, Paths MWv Chocolate or Peanut Pariah Gillette Disposable Twin-Blade Razor Family Pack (40c Oft Label) Toothpaste Andes C a n dy........TC • Good N*ws'£‘,' *1M Dentyne G um ........V t I Tablet, Buffw in .... 'E? »2M Kralt Individuaty-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... Saroento •1.00 OFF Wllh This Coupon ONLY Sliced Muenster... Kraft Shredded Cheese Mozzarella............. Alouette Baby Brie Treasure Cave Portions or ( 17-ot. pkg. Blue Cheese.......... (lilacUva Fab. IS-Mar. 8, IMS) Wisconsin Cheese Bar Skc Natural Swiss........ Dairi-frsah Sour Crsam Bread Sticks......... S i PSsbury Hungry Jack ButtamSk or Buttartas tin Kraft Cream ■ " to A ;K ^ ' Z . IWu n .„ , >'***lh<n1,1,1enfc* Wl f>(l n ant* Eitfit M twat. iun wnttilf, irufcwJ. mtnKmJiw tnlamt ■ncHadmf Nm bnnd n*w m t u u So u m vi to PuNu tod*, u U |<irt up you, fa ir tny»_____________ ■Housewares (Special 2 Pair Pkg.) Regular Style 0133,137 or 143 £ • « « • .......................... a . • i " Playtex Smal, Medium or Urge Living Glovat.......£* tf79 Dairl-Frssh Cream Cheese 8*oz. pkg. Welch's Grapa Jam or �Evening Herald. tsnterd. FI. Wedneidey, Feb. 17. m s — >C Add The Piquance Of Grapefruit For Exciting Fish Dish In every large ctrclc of family or friends there is one person acknowledged to be a really fine cook, one whose dlnneres are remembered with delight and whose advice Is sought on all culinary matters For those for­ tunate enough to know her. Nonna was guide and mentor to eating wisely and well. She S * ° B o m La N o n n a is p ro tty to lo o k a t, fflavorsom o to o a t Upton Soup Mix: Ring 0 Noodles or ■■Grocery! F r s s M to m o g s n lx * ^ ^ ^ Chick on Noodlo... VSV 60* Plain or Chocolate Drink Mix * Assorted (5 .5 to 6-ox.) presented her dishes with an air of triumph, beautifully arranged and garnished She usualllv had a story to tell. too. ol why we were eating this particular dish on that occasion With Nonna, the adventure of cooking started In the market wherr she wold browse until she came across som ething that French’s Potatoes..... Ovaltina.............. T Mott’s 25-oz. Reg. or 24-oz. Low Cel Cocoa Mix........... ’S TM ” Ovaltine Low Cel Apple Sauce............... Ovaltine Super Free Spaghetti Sauce........ Hot Chocolate Mix...................... Kellogg's Assorted Diet Regu Treditionel Plain, Meet or Mushroom Faygo Drinks......4 *1 ««H sums cwhhcsts a % lo«rat. tVLowFstoi Skim. Gallon Sirs Aveileble with Oss MM Stamp Fries Saver Csctitksts Sunnyland Reg. or Thick Sliced Bacon Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Semlnele A Osceola Ce. 1-1b. pkg. Regular or Light Beer (Plus Tax & Deposit) Tab, Sprite, Coke or Diet api>ealed both to her Imagina­ tion and to her sense o f thrift. Then she would decide how she would prepare It. select the rest of the Ingredients for the meal and take them home. While all of h er d is h e s w ere based on Hassles, she often added an unexpected Ingredient — she loved to surprise the taste buds. Fish was a particular favorite with Nonna, and her technique with seafood was masterful. Sea Bass were gently pan-fried and served on a bed o f Chinese rabbage. poached In a testy mixture with onions, plmlento and garlic that was spiced with oregano and enlivened with grupefrult Juice. Grapefruit sec­ tions from Florida surrounded thr cabbage, adding a succulent contrast to the flaky texture of the fish and the pungency of the vegetables. Sea Bass a la Nonna recreates this masterpiece. Krflrctlng Nonna's Inventive spirit. Baked Fish with Broccoli translates a favorite chicken recipe Into another wonderful dish for family and friends. It Is also a layered creation enuhltng Ihc Ingredients to retain their Individual llavors w hile they merge Into a mosaic of textures* colors and lustra. The first layer consists o f parboiled broccoli stalks which are covered by a three or four pound blueflsh or trout. The fish Is topped with n creamy dill-scented sauce and talked. SEA BASS A LA NONNA WrtK0«« ssh *»•*** flit* * " C hocolate Syrup Upton Te a Bags 100-ct. box Pubiix Special Recipe Buttsrcrust White or Wheat V Bread.....................*£? SS Nestles Quick 22-oz. bot. i ™ Eagto Snack* Plain o r Macho Cantina Tortilla.... tS •I01 Ley's 7.5-ox. Reg., Uneetted, 7-ax. Ber-B-Q or Sour Cream A Onion Potato Chips....... M m Baggies Plastic Bags........*1 Thomee* Honey W heel (12-ox. pkg.) ttH **•*• S*H « * * » . . C a iU * * '1* Engleh Muffin*.... X 'I * Compartment or White Dinner Disposable Logor o r Light. In 12-oz. Cona China! Plataa......*1 Heinz Hot or Reg. Assorted Psper Disposable 8-Ct. White Platters 20-Ct. Luncheon Plates, 25 -C t. Dessert Plates or 20-Ct. Bowls To m ato K etchup B ra w n y To w e ls Old Tap Boar.......X *1* Idaho Spuds _ Chins!................. Aunt Netties Earty Juno Pass.... *1 large roll 14-oz. bot. (60s Off Label) New Super Concentrated Fabric Softener Recipe Assorted Downy....................... •! Dog Food..... Decaffeinated Elec. Perk or ADC Coffee Maxwell House 13-ox. beg UMtth"* OBS 2 % r£ * * 1 Boote.....................3 l c‘« M 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt, divided It teaspoon pepper 2 whole fish. 114 pounds each d ra w n * (blu eflsh . sea bass, whiting, flounder) It cup olive oil 2 large onions, sliced (2 cups) 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon dried leuf oregano, crumbled H cup grapefruit Juice from Florida 3 tablespoons wine vinegar « cups coarsely sh redded Chlnrse cabbage 2 tablespoons diced plmlento 2 medium grapefruit from Florida, sectioned Combine flour, 14 teaspoon sail and pepper. Coal the fish with flour m ixture. In large skillet, heut oil. Pan fry fish on one side five minutes. Turn and fry on other side five minutes longer or until fish Oakes when tested with fork. Rem ove to serving platter; keep warm. In same skillet combine onions, garlic, oregano and remaining M teaspoon salt; cook until vegeta­ bles are tender. Stir In grapefruit Juice and vinegar; simmer four minutes. Add cabbage, stir until limp, Iwo to three minutes. Stir in plm lento. Spoon m ixtu re around fish. Garnish with grape­ fr u it s e c t io n s . Y ie ld : fo u r servings. ' N O T E : One la r g e fish weighing 3-4 pounds can be used. Place fish on the oiled reck o f a broiling pan; baste with olive oil. Broil 10 minutes. 3-4 Inches from broiling unit. When fish has browned, turn, brush with oil and broil |0 minutes on other side. baked nan WITH BROCCOLI Del Monte Golden Bantam, Reg. or No Balt Whole Kernel or No Bad Cream Style Coro...................B 'Er-M 4f Dxl Monlx Early Gardxn Rag. or No Salt Dark Roast Else. Park Brim Coffs* Brim Coffee FraaxaOriad where shopping isa pleasure7doys a week imm limn 3 i= rr ■ 114 pounds broccoli, divided Into stalks 1 whole fish. (3V4 pounds) dressed* Several sprigs o f fresh dll) 2 medium grapefruit, sec­ tioned (divided) 5 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 3 tablespoons flour 114 cups grapefruit Juice from Florida 144 cups chicken broth I tablespoon chopped dill 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper In a large sauce pot In 1-Inch boiling water, steam broccoli until crisp tender, about ten minutes. Discard water and ar­ r ange b ro c co li spears In a shallow. 3-quart baking dish. Sprinkle Inside o f fish with salt and pepper: stuff with sprigs o f dill and 4-5 grapefruit sections. Place on broccoli. In sam e sauccpot melt butten stir In flour. Gradually stir In grapefruit Juice, broth, chopped dlU, salt and pepper. Stir until mixture bolls and thickens. Pour sauce over fish and broccoli. Cover with foil. Bake 30 m inutes. Uncover: arrange rem a in in g grapefruit sections around Ash. Bake 10 minute* longer or until fish flakes when tested wltislbrk. Yield: four serving*. 'N O T E : Use olucflsh. trout or �4C— Evtwtm H f td> Sanford, FI. Wodnwday. Fob. V . 1W1 PUJS DEPOSIT ^ DIET COKE, SPRITE, TAB. HELLO TELIA MIL P ill, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE Of T o T he H ottest Sale LARGE EGGS KETCHUP COCA-COLA 59 ° ’■faftr m rtui tuna bom aniKii coot finoin niiiu i nts wjp- -«y fvwMon ^5 1 M V umCOCA-COLA W ESSON OIL] , $1 " »■ m into mtu toma n a i 1 >53 UX» HMUtfl NUMI IW M \ a DEU GLAZED ni w on I S U P fR B H A N D mc y v ' EXTRA LONG GRAIN RICE LANE) ju SHERBET SMO» AH K O SH IH FRANKS, BOLOGNA, KNOCK WURST or SALAMI D A N O 'S flP IZ Z A SAVE 40* FRYER LE6QUARTERS ') CHUCK ROAST I COORS BEER SAVE 50* x 6$039 Ugquortors , • 59* [m i • can bw cm i>« m u ru t It a H U turn a IH KIUTU HMS GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES Pork Chops V t g G t o b it i . 3 — ▼\ M i i L • > . WHITE POTATOES � 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, February 27, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 27, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 27, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e05aa0228b00133d08f37e38056304d8.pdf 587d76c0f4727fc259e37c00485f9d79 PDF Text Text Woman Shot Dead At Work; Husband Held ■ 7 Deane Jordan H era ld S t a ff W rite r The husband o f a Sanford woman fatally shot as she worked at a Sanford manufacturing plant waa being held today on a charge o f first degree murder. Basil Fredrtck Greene. 28. of 301 E. 5th St.. • Sanford, was also charged with use o f a firearm ^during the commission of a felony. He was being held at the Semnlole County Jail. Ruby Beverly Greene. 28. of 1200 W. 8 th St., .was pronounced dead In the emergency room of Centra] Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, at S:25 p.m. Monday, according to Keith Wright, spokesman for the Sanford Police Department. Mrs. Greene was shot three times In the upper torso at about 4:34 p.m. while she was working at S&H Fabricating and Engineering. 2660 Jewett Lane. Wright said. An autopsy was scheduled for today, according to the county medical exam­ iners office. Before his arrest. Greene was facing a charge of spouse abuse stemming from a Jan. 5 arrest by Sanford police. today "'there IS no appropriate comment to m ake" regarding the Incident. A ccord in g to the arrest rep ort, a man approached Mrs. Green from behind and shot her once In the back. She turned and fell to the floor whereupon the man cocked the weapon and shot her In the upper chest. The man turned and carrying the pistol, walked out o f the bulldlmt the report shows. K Witnesses said a man entered the company building and shot Mrs. Greene three times with a .25 caliber semi-automatic handgun, according to Wright. She reportedly worked In an assembly area at the plant. An official o f the company said Greene, a laborer for the company, was arrested by Officer D. Semones at the northwest comer of the plant, according to the arrest report. Greene was holding a gun In his hand when he was located. .1 Held, 1 Sought In Bank Heist By Donna Kates H erald S t a ff W r ite r The Sanford City Commission Mon­ day night voted to support Auto Train and President Reagan's attempts to balance the budget and reduce federal subsidies. The commission decided Auto Train should get Its support as long as It Is financially successful — and It Is. The p rob lem Is Its p a ren t com p an y. Amtrak. Is not. Amtrak nerds a federal subsidy to operate Ita regular passenger service. And Amtrak officials have said Its entire operation will fold If the subsidies are halted. Last week Mrs. Smith had said she would encourage the city commission to oppose Reagan's proposal to end Amtrak subsidies. She said Monday night her major concern Is the loss of Jobs that would result In Sanford. She also noted the economic benefits to the city from both Amtrak and Its Auto Train. • ______ u But Ittttf support was found for Mrs. Sm ith's proposal on the city com ­ mission after a Sanford attorney. Edwin Shlnholser. expressed his disbelief that Sanford officials might support con­ tinued subsidies. "H ow can we expect responsible ovemment In Washington ir we don't ave It In Sanford?" he asked. He lectured on the free enterprise system, saying people under a capital­ ist form o f governm ent have the Call Her Mayor You can call her Mrs. Smith, or you can call her Mayor ... but you'd better not call her "H on ey." That's what a spectator at a meeting o f the Sanford City Commission discov­ ered Monday night when he asked to address the commission during a dis­ cussion on whether the city should support Amtrak In aaklng the Reagan administration not to cut the railroad's federal subsidy. Rick Fordham. who aald he Is a railroad employee and union member, warned the commission the loss of the subsidy would bring about the demise of Auto Train and the loss o f several Jobs. In the process, he directed hla comments to Sanford Mayor Bettye Sm ith, only he addressed her as "H on ey." Said Fordham. " I'v e worked for the railroad for 14 years now ... I'm a union man. and proud of It. H on ey..." Mayor Smith Interrupts. "I beg your pardon..." Fordham. apparently not hearing the Interruption, continued to warn com­ missioners that If Amtrak goes out of business. It would take Auto Train with It. and that would Impact Sanford's economy. " If they cut Amtrak. Honey, they damn sure..." M ayor Sm ith Interrupted again, sternly. "Excuse me .... but I'm not Honey. I'm the m ayor." Fordham heard her that time and apologized. S Noteworthy Experiment Ronald Moore, 8, Midway Elementary School second grader, puckers up to demonstrate how to make music by blowing on bottles containing different amounts of water. The experiment was part of the Sanford school's science fair held Monday. D oll Lounge, and topless dancer Nguyen Mitchell. 33. Police said Ve walked Into the lounge shortly after 1 a.m. Monday and poured gasoline behind the bar. set a match to It and fled. T w o cu stom ers and tw o oth er employees escaped the flames, but Codispot! and Mitchell were trapped In TODAY Classifieds. Comtes..... Dear Abby. Deaths...... Editorial. ...1A 4,58 ...48 ...48 ...18 ...2A ...48 Florida......... Hospital....... Nation.......... People......... ....... IB Sports.......... Television.... ....... 3A World........... Ormtd Priam Wma Trip To Jmll GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) - It advertised ae a chance to win lavish prizes such aa a luxury car. but the door prize turned out to be a trip to Jail. To clear up a stack of outstanding arrest warrants. Orand Rapids police duped sus­ pects wanted on outstanding warrants Into lus for they had won prizes prises Just agreeing to attend the Saturday night debut ota "nnew ee and eaxcttlnf prodi Juct.' Police cleared up 4/ outstanding warrants. ranging from traffic citations to felony offenses, authorities said. •kmtdm • Supreme Court split on bloa against homosexuals, page IA- absolute right to go Into business, using all the Initiative they have to be successful, but they do not have the right to go to government and ask that people be taxed to stay In business. "T h a t Is rew ard in g failure and penalizing success." he said. A motion Instructing City Attorney BUI Colbert to prepare a resolution favoring support of Auto Train as long as It Is a successful financial venture was umended to include support of Reagan's attempt to balance the budget and reduce subsidies. The amendment (Missed on a 3-2 vote with Commission­ ers Robert Thomas and Milton Smith vo tin g no and M ayor Sm ith and Commissioners David Farr and John Mercer In favor. The amended motion passed 4-1 with only Commissioner Milton Smith voting against. However, during discussion Thomas said 300 persons might lose their Jobs In Sanford and thousands nationally If the subsidies to Amtrak were stopped. H e s a id he h a d lis t e n e d to Shlnholscr's remarks, but he urged his colleagues to be compassionate. "D on't you people care about these folks (who will lose their Jobs)." he asked. Commissioner Milton Smith, a retired railroad man. said Auto Train will continue to make money. He added, though, that If Amtrak doesn't get the •700 million In loans from the federal government. Auto Train will go too. • a s c m r . p e g s 3A In Academy Manor Arma Disgruntled Ex-Employee Held In Fatal Arson ORLANDO (UPI) A disgruntled former employee of a toplesa bar was held without ball on murder and arson charges today tn the deaths of the bar's owner and a dancer. Police said Sam Ve. 28. waa charged with two counts of first-degree murder and one count of arson In the deaths of Linda Codtapotl. 40. owner of the China The marijuana charge Is pending In misde­ meanor court. Depositions have not have been taken In the spouse abuse case, police said. Monday's shooting may have occurred because the couple had been arguing. Wright said. They had a history of quarreling, he said. S&H Fabricating and Engineering makes parts for passenger car air conditioners. City Supports Auto Train, Subsidies Cut The robbery o f a Deltona Bank and downing of a sheriff's helicopter Mon­ day ended with one man In custody today and lawmen combing western Volusia County for another suspect. FBI Investigators are aiding In the search. According to sheriff's dispatcher Gla Jenkins, two men wielding handguns, a rifle and what they claimed was a bomb, took an undisclosed amount of cash from the Empire of America Bank. 940 Deltona Blvd., Deltona, at about 3:40 p.m. An alert witness, who Ms. Jenkins would not Identify, aaw the robbery In progress from his car outside the bank. He tailed the bandits as they fled In a stolen beige van to where they ditched M s H KIB T, page 3A i A ccording to police reports. Greene was arrested In the January Incident after his wife said he cut her on the face. Greene was arrested and charged In that case with spouse abuse and possession o f marijuana, records show. •n office In the rear o f the one-story wood frame building, police said. They said Ve walked to a service station two blocks away from the lounge and called police to tell them he set the blaze. Police said Ve had worked at the China Doll Lounge, but either recently quit or was fired. Police To Increase Patrols The Sanford Police Department Is Increasing Its patrols of the Academy Manor area as a deterrent to crime. Including Uttering. Keith Wright, the department's new public relations of­ ficer. said today. That waa exactly what City Commis­ sioner Robert Thom as was seeking When he delivered to Police Chief Ben Butler Monday a bag o f garbage and traah which. Thomas said, had been tossed over the weekend Into the yard o f one o f his constituents In Academy Manor, off Airport Boulevard. " A ll we were asking for Is a normal police patrol." Thom as said today. "Just like those In other areas of the city. W e don't expect the patrols to watch Just for lltterer*. W e want them Inflation Up Moderate .2 Percent In January WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inflation began (he year In a moderate fashion, with the consumer price Index rising 0.2 percent tn January, the Labor Department reported today. That amounted to a 2.3 percent Inflation rate on a compound annual basts, and roughly matched the Inflation rate during the final months of 1964. The rate for all of last year was 4 percent. One part of the report that con­ sumers will particularly notice was a rise In fresh fruit and vegetable prices, due to the severe winter freeze In Florida and other parts of the country. Fresh vegetable prices, which had declined 5.2 percent In December, rose 1.1 percent In January. Fresh fruit prices were up more steeply — 3.2 percent In January. Those prices may rise further in February aa the freeze effects continue to be felt. The Consumer Price Index stood at 316.1 in January, meaning that Fruit and rlco6 may rita furthar In 06 tho ffraaxa affacts contlnuo to bo fait. to be a deterrent to crim e." Thomas reported to the city com­ mission Monday night that he picked up the bag o f garb age from his constituent. Elmer Brookcn. of 100 Academy Ave. He said Brooken told him the bag of garbage and trash was thrown Into his yard. And the commission also received a co p y o f a sworn statem ent from Patrolman Willie Harden, saying he had responded to a call Sunday from an Academy Manor resident complaining about a brown plastic bag containing beer cans and bottles left In front o f a house there. Thomas said If the subdivision were receiving proper police patrol. Incidents M e PA TK O LB . page 3A C P I - Ja n u a ry, 1985 in CONSUMER PRICK INDEX 1967 ■ 100 Jsn ue ry monthly figure s Ml m goods which cost $100 In 1967 now cost 6316.10. The January rise of 0.2 percent compared to a revised 0.3 percent Increase In December. The depart­ ment had Initially reported the De­ cember figure at 0.2 percent, but revised It up one point tn an annual change of seasonal adjustments. Overall housing costs rose 0.1 percent in January. Fuel oil prices dropped 2.9 percent and are now 15.4 percent below their peak In April 1061. But prices of electricity rose 0.5 percent In January and natural gas rose 0.2 percent. Gasoline prices continued to de­ cline. falling 1.4 percent In January \8 SOUSCI larCM •» l* W l l l k t k l and are now 15.2 percent below their The nation’s 1964 Inflation rate of peak level of March 1061. New car 4 percent v u up slightly from 3.9 prices rose 0.3 percent and used car percent In 1963. prices rose 1.6 percent. While that Is a lot better than care rose 0.3 percent In double digit rates a few years ago. It January. Apparel and Its upkeep was still higher than the 1.5 percent were unchanged. Entertainment rose average annual inflation between the Korean and Vietnam W ar periods. ^ 0.3 percent. .1_____ __ •L , 4- JI �lA -g v tw lm Ho t M, foster*, FI. Tsssdsy, Fsb. u , 1 W NATION IN BRIEF Nation's FarmCrltlt ‘Lika A Pralrim Firm' WASHINGTON (UPS) — Farm Belt governor* and legislator* turned back pages o f history to the American Revolution and century-old agrarian protests in their growing demands for more federal help to debt-strapped farmers The Senate began to debate aid more generous than President Reagan's farm debt restructuring orogram Monday, but Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas called extra debt aid a "bank ball-out." Senate votes on more farm aid were expected later today. House votes were scheduled Wednesday and Thursday. "I'm here to suggest to you that this crisis Is like a prairie fire, a disaster that affects everyone In its path, said Nebraska State Sen. Tom Vickers, a rancher who first conceived of the Midwest legislative lobbying effort. Legislation before the House and Senate Includes stronger federal guarantees o f farm debt than contained In the Reagan program announced during the campaign In September and modified twice under pressure this month. Experts said Reagan's effort would help no more than one-third o f 340,000 farmers In financial trouble. Pending leglalatlon also would provide a quick Infusion o f cash with advance partial payment o f price support loans usually made In the fall. Feds Won’t Prosecute Goetz client "su d d en ly" decided to give out interviews, then Just as quickly refused to talk anymore. "H e's been sort of pent up. bottled up for a w hile." Kelner said. "And he decided to speak out.” Goetz also showed up Sunday at the arraignment o f Andy Fredericks, a man the city's tabloids have dubbed the “ subway slabber." Fredericks is charged with the subbing death o f a man who hit him with a bottle aa Fredericks tried to stop him from stealing candy from a subway vendor. Darrell Cabey. partially paralyzed and brain-damaged from being shot In the back by Goetz, has shown "slight Improvement." St. Vincent's Hospital spokeswoman Laurie Mahler said Monday. Mahler said doctors believe Cabey still suffers from "significant brain dam age" and \unable to talk. NEW YORK (UPI) - Federal official* have could be decided only under state law. ruled out prosecuting subway gunman Giuliani also said Investigators found no Bernhard Goetz on charges o f violating the racial motivation for the attack. civil right* o f four black teenagers he shot Goetz. 37. shot the four youths on a after they asked him for 45. subway train Dec. 22 after one o f the U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said teenagers asked him for 45. Monday hia office's Investigation of the Th e announcement came aa Goetz broke shooting concluded there waa no violation of several months o f silence. In a flurry of civil rights and therefore no basts for federal Interviews with several New York newspa­ pers and television stations. Goetz urged action. A Manhattan grand Jury earlier charged more New Yorkers to ca n y guns. Goetz with three gun violations but refused “ Do you protect yourself and break the to indict him for attempted murder. law? Or do you do nothing and put yourself Several black leaders asked Giuliani to In jeopardy? The situation In New York is look Into the possibility of prosecuting Goetz unbearable." Goetz said. “ You're damned If under federal civil rtghta laws. Goetz is you do. you're damned If you don't. white. Hia victim* are black. “ The city la sick from one end to "W e have come to the conclusion that his another." he said, adding that more New motive waa self-defense — not necessarily Yorkers should be allowed to carry guns. Goetz* attorney. Joseph Kelner. said his Justifiable," Giuliani said, adding the Issue Court Split O n Issue O f Homosexuality W ASH ING TO N (U PI) At le a s t tw o m em b e rs o f th e Supreme Court say it's time for the high court to decide If d is c r im in a t io n a g a in s t homosexuals and bisexuals la unconstitutional. Th e Justices Monday rejected the appeal o f a public school teacher fired because she re­ vealed to fellow employees that she was bisexual. In a sharply-worded dissent. Justice* William Brennan and Th u rgood Marshall said the court should give guidance to lower courts on "th e important c o n stitu tio n a l q u estion s re ­ garding the rights o f public em p lo y ees to m ain tain and express their private sexual preferences." Brennan and Marshall typi­ cally voice the court's most lib e r a l v ie w p o in ts on c iv il liberties Issues. "H om osexu als constitute a significant and Insular minority of this country's population," B rennan w ro te. "M o r e o v e r , homosexuals have historically been the object of pernicious and sustained hostility, and It Is fsdr to sa y th at d is c rim in a tio n against homosexuals" reflects deep-seated prejudice rather than rational thought. Mob London Roundod Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Police and FBI agent*, starting a roundup In their organised crime crackdown, today arrested reputed leaders o f the city's five Mafia families. Including the bosses o f the Luchese. Genovese and Gamblno families. Deputy State Attorney Oeneral Ronald Ooldstock has said those named In the indictments will be charged with racketeering. He said the Indictments are based on more than 1,000 wiretapped conversations documenting mob Involvement In murder, loan sharking, mall fraud and labor rackeeterlng. The Indictment* reportedly were aimed at breaking up the Mafia "commission.” a secret national group that acted as a board o f directors o f organised crime. Those arrested in the Monday night sweep, which the New York Poat called the "Monday Night Massacre." Included Paul Castellano, allegedly the head o f the Gamblno crime family, the largest and moat feared mob organisation In the nation. The crackdown In New York — where the mob has penetrated deep Into the d ty 'a economy — Is part of a national effort against organised crim e ordered by President Reagan In October 1083. A Dynagfy Comog To An Rnd WASHINGTON (UPI) — One o f America's most colorful political dynasties — the legendary Longs o f Louisiana — has lost Its leader with the retirement of Sen Russell Long, bringing to an end the reign o f Klngflsh and Uncle Earl. Long brought the dynasty to a dose Monday, announc­ ing that he would not run for re-election In lM M and retire after seven Senate terms. There are still Longs In Louisiana politics — maybe there always will be. But lut (fitty ‘have tave yei yet to make thetr mark In the ■edition o f Huey Hi tradition (Klngflsh) Long. the assassinated atrtarch. goven patriarch, governor and senator; Earl Lo ng, the carousing *lovemor, or Russell Long. _ Huey's son and Earl's nephew. known In his younger days as "Prtnceflsh. Still Romomborod Civil War buff Roger Lan­ caster rests during ceremo­ nies Sunday afternoon rededicating th* 64-year-old monument honoring the men of Seminole County who died In World War I. Originally placed In Central Park, the monument Is now located at the American Legion Post S3 In Sanford. Hw*M STOCKS Paperboy Saves Girl From Rape DETROIT (UPI) - An elfin paperboy rarrylng a big stick AREA DEATHS Quincy; 43 grandchllren; 83 g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th r e e great-great-grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchclberger Mortuary clerk for many years. She was a Mr. Henry Devtlk Appleton, member o f the Eureka Chapter la In charge o f arrangements. ■ B U R T JACKSON S I. o f 1680 Tanytown Ave.. 131 Order o f Eastern Star and Mr. Henry Jackson, 103. o f Deltona, died Sunday at Central the Lily White Lodge 71. 282 Academy Ave.. Oviedo, died Florida Regional Hospital. He Survivors Include a sister. Mrs. Friday at his home. Bom Feb. 1. w as b orn D ec. 7. 1023 in Cherry Tool. Oeorgta. Maryland and moved to Deltona Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary, 1883 In Camilla, Oa.. he moved two months ago from there. He Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ to Oviedo In 1901. He was a member of Antioch Missionary was a World War U veteran and rangements. Baptist Church, Oviedo, and the a retired warehouseman for a RLARRIBl security agency. Mrs. Blannie Kate Ctalmon. Pallbearers Lodge 28. Survivors Include a daughBurial will be in Maryland. 89. o f 919 E. Second St.. San­ Orsmkow Funeral Home. San­ fo r d . d ie d M o n d a y In the ter-ln -la w . Lu cille J a ck son . ford, Is In charge o f arrange- Lakeview Nursing Center. Born Oviedo; 10 grandchildren; 32 Ju ly 4. 1898 In Kingsport. grea t-gran d ch ild ren and 18 Tenn.. she moved to Sanford five great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Mrs. years ago from Mendota. Va. She ___________Mae Brooks. 88 , o f 1031 Orange Ave.. Sanford, died was a homemaker and a Method­ la In charge o f arrangements. Ttday at her residence. Bom ist. She was a member o f the lUgust 33, 1937 In Geneva, she Eastern Star. M AR L8YBR . saved to Sanford 87 years ago. Survivors include a foster son. The Rev. Clifford Manley Sr.. um v wns « James O. Sproies. Kingsport; 60. o f 2381 Church St.. Sanford, Champagne i slater, Eileen Francis, Columbus. died Thursday at Central Florida ______for years. Bh______ Ohio; niece. Margaret Oouge Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 7. Orlando, foreight < Nice, Sanford. m e m b e r o f Z io n H o p e 1918 In Balnbridge, Oa.. he O ram k ow F u n e r a l H om e. moved to Sanford In 1938. He llee lo n ary Baptist C hurch, IMVBTS Post 17 Ladies Aux­ Sanford, la in charge o f ar- was employed at Patrick Air ilary and Lea Bon Amies Club. Force Baae. Cocoa, for 38 years. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er BVAI He served as pastor o f St. John Mr*. Eva Los Hants. 87. of Primitive Baptist Church. Ml. disband, Alfred N.. Sanford; A p t 83. Castle Brswsi Court, Dora, for eight years and was h ree s o n s . John W ., died Friday at Central pastor of Macedonia Primitive ’a lla h a e s e e . R aym on d B.. tttanta. and Thaad J„ Sanford; Baptist Church. Sanford, prior to hia death i alatar. B a rb a ra Ya n c a y, April 18. 1897 in County, Ala., she moved to tUladofphiai IS grandchildren. Survivors Include hia wife. Wileon-Kichclbarger Mortuary, Sanford In 1964. She was a Marie Blake Manley; three sons. tanford. la in charge o f ar- member of New Salem Primitive Clifford Jr.. Osteen, Ernest F., Baptist Church and the Pall­ Austin. Texas, and D. Ran dell. bearer* Society No. 8. S a n fo r d ; fo u r d a u g h t e r s , Survivors include two sons, Margaret Pcavey, Belle Glade, Mrs. L. Brown, 78, of Boas Moor*. Baltim ore, and Chryatal C rowley. Marquetta 1018 Ave., Lorenao Moor*. Wavarty. Ala.; Oathers and Sonya Cherry, all o f four daughters, Mary Milbrooks. Sanford; sister. Lille Mae Ran­ 10. 1607 in _ t-Oa.. B r o o k ly n , N . Y . . R o b e rth a dall. Sanford: 13 grandchildren: a Sanford resident for Lockhart and Zorn Mas Taylor, several great-grandchildren. S a n fo rd , and Z o ra Pearl of St. Hernandez, Rochester. N.Y.t a “ ”n“ y lurch stater, VsUa Davis, Loutavtlls. Mrs. Eugenia A. Maryanakl. aa church Ky.i brother. Marshall Irvin. je s s s t * cornered a man twice his size, threatening to clobber hjm "like he was a baseball and I waa trying to hit a home run" lo rescue an 1 1 -year-old girl from a rape attempt. 84, of Deltona Boulevard. De­ ltona. die *4 Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 13,1900 In Buffalo. N.Y.. she m oved to Deltona from Thousand Oaks. Calif. In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member o f Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Survivors Include two sons, Hendryk. Deltona, and Richard. Altamonte Springs: two grand­ children. S tep h en B a ld a u ff Funeral Home. Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. FRANK 8. POTTER Mr. Frank S. Potter. 89, of 1903 Del Rio Court, Deltona, died Saturday at Fish Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Bom June 3. 1938 In Maine, he waa a veteran of World W ar II and a Protestant. Survivors Include hia wife. Virginia A.; three daughters, Gina Potter. Deltona, Patricia Potter. C on n ecticu t. S herry Paquette, Massachusetts; three sons, Harvey, Deltona. Howard. Sanford. Harold. Connecticut; eight grandchildren. A llcn -S u m m erh lll Fun eral Home. Orange City, is in charge o f arrangements. Mrs. Janie Bryant Roddy. 70. o f 114 Academy Ave., Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal- Altamonte. B om Oct. 18. 1914 In Titusville, ahe moved to S a n f o r d In 1 9 7 8 fr o m ZephyrhilU and entered Sanford N u rs in g a n d C o n v a le s c e n t Center in 1976. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e tw o daughers. Lttvenla Tillman and Justine Tillman. Lorain. Ohio; stater. Laura E. Merrick. OakhlU; brother. R o b ert H enderson. Witeon-Eichelbergrr Mortuary in charge o f arrangements. " I felt like an apt looking up at a giant." said 4-foot-B newspaper carrier Collin Boatright. 14.'"But I couldn't let him get away shift attacking that little girl. I was •rorrd. rrnllv v-nrril " The unsuccessful appeal waa brought by Marjorie Rowland, a vocational guidance counselor at Stebbtns High School In Yellow Springs. Ohio, who wss dis­ missed after she said she was bisexual. Rowland argued that her right to free speech Included the right to discuss her sexual orientation with colleagues. A jury agreed with her. decid­ ing the school’s actions were done "in violation o f her right* to equal protection o f the taw and free sp ee ch ." She was awarded 413,900 to make up for "personal humiliation, mental anguish and su fferin g " and 428.947 for lost wages. The 8 th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the award on the grounds Rowland's speech waa not the type of communica­ tion protected by the Constitu­ tion. Mr. Henry C. Schwerdt. 77. of 410 E. Fifth St., Chuluota. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 6 , 1907 in Jeffersonville. N.Y.. he moved to Chuluota In 1996 from Shenerock. N.Y. He waa a Pro­ testant. Survivors Include hia wife, Jeanette; daughter. Mrs. Marilyn Kelaey. Sanford: three slaters, Lillian Schwerdt. Eva Bruns, and Alice Wrtggleaworth, all ol D eBary; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge ol arrangements. Mrs. Faye Campbell Vertgan, 87. o f 3388 Semoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Bom Jan. 8 . 1898 in Tamps, she m oved lo Forest C ity from Winter Park In 1980. She was a homemaker and a Methodist She w ss a pioneer member o f the Winter Park Women’s Club and a charter member o f the Winter Park Garden Chib. She is survived by a son, Richard H.. Winter Park. B a ld w ln -F s irc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge o f arrangements. (Hollins onuxiror p -.ta rf j u u m UM) n r m u . �* * . .1 • I «, Ivsslwg HersM. taMerd, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Government Gives In, Cancels Food Price Hikes WARSAW. Poland (OPI) — The government o f Prime Minister Wojclech Jaruzelakl. responding to pressure from the banned Solidarity union and Communist Partycontrolled unions, postponed plans to raise food and energy prices. Solidarity founder Lech Walesa praised the government decision Monday to reschedule the 13-13 percent food price increases originally scheduled to take-effect neat month. Leaders of the underground Solidarity movement as well as Walesa had called on Poles to stage a lft-mlnute strike Thursday to protest the Increases. It was not known If the strike would be called off. Pressure on the government eras stepped up when the Communist Party-controlled unions — created to fUl the void left by Solidarity when it was banned after the 1061 Imposition o f martial law — also protested the pricing policy. In a communique Monday, the government recom­ mended Its ministers "w ork out a schedule on spreading over a longer period o f time the proposed hikes and reduce the planned price hikes o f gas, central heating and hot water/' The statement released by the official news agency PAP did not specify when the new schedule o f higher food prices will go Into effect or by how much the power Increases would be reduced. Orgy Photos Key In Spy Trial OSLO. Norway (UPI) — Pictures o f a former deputy minister In an orgy were used to blackmail him Into passing secrets to the Soviet Union, prosecutors said at the opening o f Norway's gravest spy trial. A m e Treholt. 42. emerged from 13 months o f Isolation following his arrest laat month to plead Innocent Monday to charges he had turned over lop secret material to the Soviet Union since 1074 and to Iraq since 1060. If found guilty in what has been described as Norway's most serious breach o f security. Treholt faces a maximum 20 years In prison. Some 00 witnesses will be heard during the Ove-week trial. Treholt Is charged wtlh giving Moscow top-secret Western plans for the defense o f Norway — NATO's northern flank facing the Soviet military complex on the nearby Kola Peninsula. In letters smuggled from Jail, Treholt admitted contacts with the KGB but described his activities as “ unorthodox diplom acy" In which he sought to Improve Oslo's negotiating position with the Kremlin. 4 Nabbed In Agent's Kidnapping TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) — Four suspects have been arrested In the kidnapping o f a U.S. drug agent. Including the purported mastermind and the pilot who allegedly helped another prime suspect escape. Three o f those arrested In the Feb. 7 kidnapping In Guadalajara. Mexico, o f U.S. Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique Camarena are former Mexican federal agents. Th ere was still no word on the whereabouts of Camarena. abducted by four armed men believed Involved In drug trafficking. The arrests came one day after DBA ch ief Francis M. Mullen Jr. charged that Mexican Department o f Federal Security agents had foiled an attempt by the Federal Judicial Police to arrest drug trafficker Rafael CaroQuintero, who Mullen called a prime suspect In the kidnapping. ’t Kiwanis Plan Fund-Raiser The Sanford Kiwanis Club will hold Its annual pancake day and auction on March 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. This Is the club's only fund-raising event for Its civic projects wtlh proceeds go­ ing to help Ihe Salvation Army, underprivileged children, and Easter Seals' Camp Challenge as well as other social agencies and groups. Dan Cook, auction committee chairman. Is soliciting Items for the auction. Any business or Individual Interested In donating something for the auction may contact him at 322-6394 and It will be picked up and a lax deductible receipt Issued. U.S. Boots Out Polish Diplomat WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Polish diplomat and his wife have until Wednesday to gel out o f the United States, the American response to the treatment o f a U.S. diplomat and his wife who were kicked out o f Poland as spies. The administration Monday ordered Col. Zygmunt Szymanakl. the Polish military attache, and his wife to leave In retaliation against the Polish government for the arrest and expulsion o f Col. Frederick Myer, the U.S. military attache In Warsaw, and his wife. Barbara. The incident put a damper on a alight w a r m in g up o f r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n Washington and Warsaw. Poland said Monday the Myers were spies, an allegation denied by Washington as “ utterly groundle N A T IO N A L REPORTt High schools shut dow n In Fort Wayne. Ind., today, giving stu­ dents a holiday from classes to help sandbag a rampaging river. Floods drove hundreds of people fro m th e ir h o m e s from , Oklahoma to western New York, .where s u r g i n g water transformed streets Into muddy canals."W e look like the Venice o f N o r t h A m e r i c a . " s a id Amherst. N.Y.. Supervisor John Sharpe, who declared a state of emergency Monday because of floods that sent 500 people to shelters. Flooding caused by heavy rain, rapidly melting snow and Ice jama has been blamed for three deaths since the weekend, two in Missouri one In Illinois. One person reported mlasing In Oklahoma. More traditional winter weather struck the northern Plains and 'Rockies, where 6 Inches of soow was expected In the Colorado mountains. . A R E A F O R E C A ST : Today partly cloudy. High lower 60s. Wind southeast near 10 mpto. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy with Uttle temperature change. Low around 60. High lower 80s. Light wind tonight becoming nor north to northeast 10 to 15 mphi Wednesday. Wei r» St. R O ATO-------fO Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind south tonight becoming north to northeast 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Sea 3 feet or leas Increasing Wednes- Seminole County shertfTs Lt. George Hagood today said he h o p es a G a in e s v ille a n ­ thropologist who la scheduled to arrive In Sanford Wednesday will be able to give lawmen leads to the Identity o f human bones found near Winter Springs. At this point. Hagood said, he Is stalled In his Investigation because "W e don't know what we're looking at. W e don't know If It's black, white, male or female. We have a pretty good Idea It's male, but w e're hoping Dr. Maples will be able to tell us for sure.” Dr. William Maples, curator of physical anthropology at the Florida State Museum, will ex­ amine the bones which are In the custody of Seminole County M edical E x am in er Dr. G.V. Garay, Hagood said. The partial skeleton. Including a skull with a hole that might have been made by a bullet, was found Feb. 21 by tw o boys playing at the site o f a brush Ore behind 380 Rlngwood Circle. Winter Springs. A handgun was found beside the remains, depu­ ties reported. Hagood said because o f a lack o f clues In the case a description o f the remains has not been forw arded to oth er law en­ forcement agencies to possibly be matched up with missing persons. A cause o f death has not been determined, he said. W AN T ED HURRAND A 36-year-old Orlando woman was charged with burglary after she allegedly broke Into an Oviedo home where her husband w as visiting another woman. Ovideo police reported. Police responded twjcc to dla- temperature: 66: overnight 6 2 : M o n d a y 's h ig h : 62; barometric pressure: 30.24: rela­ tive humidity: 07 percent: — it*| at 4 mph; t6 2 3 p .l 6:54 a.m. TDERi highs. 12:37 a m .. 12:56 p.m.: Iowa 6:52 a .m ., 6 :5 2 p .m .; f a r t b highs. 12:29 a n .. ; Iow a 6.-43 am .. 5:43 12:46 p.m.; 4:36 p.m.i Iow a 11:51 am .. IU 6 p .n i. HOSPITAL NOTES Action Reports ★ Plrot ★ Courtt it Police Boat turbance calls at 801 Tem ple Terrace between 9 and 10 p.m. Friday. They met with Ihe sus­ pect and she reportedly told them her husband was Inside that house and she wanted him out. a police report said. The officers told the woman It was apparently a civil case and out o f their hands. She asked If she could stay In her car on the roadside In front of the house and the officer said yes. but advised her not to cause trouble, the report said. On their return trip, police reported Charles Alan Martinez, 36, o f O rlando, and C heryl Osteen. 34. o f 801 Tem ple T er­ race, Oviedo, complained the woman had broken a glass door with a mug and had entered Ihe home and ripped a phone from a wall. Janice Diane Martinez waa arrested at the scene at 9:52 p.m. She waa being held In lieu o f 65.000 bond. B E A T HEAD ON W A L L A 21-year-old Sanford man who reportedly banged the head o f a Sanford woman against a wall as a Sanford police officer watched has been charged with battery and disorderly Intoxica­ tion. Th e officer reported respond­ ing to a call at Unde Nick's bar. 2606 ■Park Drive. Sanford, at Matualck and the helicopter chased the Jeep east on Orange Camp Road then north on Blue 1A Lake Road to Hill Street. Just It behind the Deltona Plaza. Ms. north o f Bereaford Avenue one o f Jenkins said the witness said the the men opened fire on the men hopped Into a green Jeep helicopter with a high-powered' riflex hitting It twice and forcing and drove off. The Jeep was spotted traveling It to land at the Soulhridgc G olf north on U.S. Highway 17-92 by Course. T h e pilot, Lt. Mike off-duty shertfTs deputy Robert Mellon, and the co-pllot, Cpt. Matualck. He chased the Jeep Mark Patterson, were uninjured. and radioed for help from the They made emergency repairs sh eriffs department helicopter. and flew the helicopter back to ...H e is t ...C ity Mercer said the concern in Sanford la not with Am Irak, but rather with Auto Train which Is a profit-making organization. A banker, Mercer said, he Is an also an amateur economist and agrees with Shtnholser's views on the free enterprise system. Mercer said federal subsidies should be stopped not only to Amtrak. but also to agriculture, to cities and to 'counties. “ We have had all the benefits of money from the federal govern­ ment, but we (the people) have not gotten back all the money we paid In (to the federal gov­ ernment). Farr said there Is no reason the city commission should think of doing anything but supporting the principals of free enterprise Shinholaer outlined. area were found among the trash. City Attorney Bill Colbert said those Items could be picked up and put in a trash bag by 1A anyone and doesn't prove any­ such aa these wouldn't happen. thing. “W e don't see a police car unless “ If someone found one of my we cal) one," he said. T o C o m m i s s i o n e r J o h n business cards and pul lt In Mercer's statement that the city t r a s h th e y d u m p e d , that ought to strengthen its wouldn't mean 1 am guilty of ttertng. City Manager anything." he said. iw on lilt W .E. "Pete" Knowles said a Colbert said the etty could not lltterer cannot be prosecuted pass a law making it a crime for unless there Is a witness who som eone's business card or can identify him. “The police envelope being In someone's cannot arrest someone for Ut­ trash. tering unless someone sees the "I don't think we can paas an Utterer." Knowles said. ordinance making something a Wright said today a crime in Sanford that la not a Neighborhood Watch program crime anywhere else,’* he added. was organized In the Academy Manor area sometime ago and he artll be talking to the residents there to be sure It Is active. Sanford police have organized watch groups to assist the police by observin g unusual happ e n l n g s w i t h i n the > j ^D »yro.«c«.T... .Patrols Partly cloudy through Saturday with a chance of showers south Saturday. No Important temper­ a t u r e c h a n g e s w it h l o w s averaging mid 40a to low 50a north to 60a south. Highs a v e ra g in g low to mid 70s extreme north to lower BO south. U.S. officials said the Myers were arrested Thursday In northeastern Poland. During their detainment. Mrs. Myer was forced to disrobe and perform exercises before Polish security officers. "Colonel and Mrs. Myer were forcibly taken from a U.S. government automobile after which they were separated and held Incommunicado for nearly six hours." a Pentagon statement said. "T h e manner In which Mrs. Myer was treated was particularly outrageous. Mrs. Myer'a clothing was taken from her and only upon Mrs. Myer'a protestation did males leave the room where she was detained. She was then forced to perform exercises before Polish security personnel." The Pentagon said the Polish government Friday was given three days to provide a response to the Incident or have their military attache's accredtdatlon yanked. The response was to expel the Myers. In W a r s a w . P o l i s h g o v e r n m e n t spokesman Jerxy Urban said the American couple was caught photographing military objects near the city of Przasnyaz. He denied any mistreatment of Mrs. Myer. State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said formal protests over the Myers' treatment were lodged In Warsaw and Washington following the arrests. The State Department said that In addi­ tion to the expulsions, the administration will postpone talks on a science and technology agreement to begin this week and delay the return to Warsaw o f U.S. charge d'affaires John Davis, who Is In Washington for routine consultations. Human Bones To Be Exam ined For Clues 1A WEATHER Tsesdsy, Fsk. M, t m -l A Mayor Bettye Smith said she understands Thomas' chagrin at the Uttering, but “arc can't have W hile Thomas, w ho said -Ovclopcs other written ma­ t e r ia l b a a rln g a s m t a a n d ' i t t f o T ------ 12:30 a.m. Thursday and seeing the man reportedly battering Andlea G. Shilling. The pair had been arguing, a police report said. Richard Wayne Smith of 2304 S. Park Ave., was charged and freed on 8500 bond. The man was nabbed around 10 p.m. Saturday by a Sanford policeman who spotted him with the beer on 15th Street at Palmetto Avenue. The pollcman was Investigating a burglay at S o u th S id e E le m e n ta ry on M a g n o lia A v e n u e w hen he picked up the suspect, a police BOATR COLLIDE report said. , A Maitland man was charged Fingerprints found Inside the with reckless operation o f a school reportedly linked the man vehicle following a collision with to the break-in and the suspect a boat piloted by a Casselberry w a s ch arged w ith crim in a l man. mlschler. burglary and grand Cited waa John F. Kueller, 20, theft. of 2555 Tuscaloosa Trial. Richard Wesley Gilbert. 24. of Eric Marshall. 20 . of 2110 Cochise Trail, Casselberry, and 407 W. 25th St., Sanford, has his passengers. Kenneth Baraa, been charged In the case. He was 51, and JUI llam a. 23. both o f released on 61.000 bond and Is North Lakemont Ave., Winter scheduled lo appear in court Park, were uninjured. Winter March I I . Park police said. CRUTCH ATT AC K According to a report. Kuehler Oviedo police reported charg­ waa towing a sklier and looking b a c k w a r d w h e n h is b o a t ing a 56-year-old Oviedo woman rammed Marshall's boat. The with battery after she allegedly accident occurred at 1:06 p.m. hit a man In Ihe groin with her crutch. Saturday. The woman had reportedly K u eh ler’ a b o a t, a 16-foot Bayllner. waa travelling 30 lo 35 been locked out her house dur­ mph when it headed towards ing an argument with the man. Marshall's boat. A passenger In P o l i c e a r r i v e d a n d w h e n K u eh ler's boat grabbed the 51-year-old John Byrd of P.O. steering wheel at the last second Box 1203. Oviedo, opened Ihe and avoided a more serious door and waa talking with them the woman hit him. a police accident, police said. No one In Kuehler's boat was report said. Injured. Luella Green of B54 Tyson St., and Byrd were arrested at her PRINTB FO UN D Of RCHOOL home at about 9 p.m. Friday. Sanford police reported ar­ She was released on 6500 bond. resting a man for holding an She reportedly told police the open container o f beer and went man had forced hta way Into her on to charge him with burglary home. Byrd was charged with after an Investigation turned up burglary and trespassing, the his fingerprint In a Sanford report said. He was being held In lieu o f 66.000 bond. school. Daytona Airport. Matualck lost contact with the the suspects at that point. Ms. Jenkins said. At 4:10 p.m. DeLand police officer J.D. Brown found Ihe Jeep with Its engine afire at Orove Road and Georgia Street In west DeLand, Ms. Jenkins said. After checking the surround­ ing area. Brown found a man hiding under a boat In the front yard of a house on East Rich Avenue. The man matched the description o f one o f the bandits and was arrested at the scene without Incident. Just before the man was arrested. Jenkins said two men a ssa u lted a n o th e r man on Church Street In DeLand, club­ bing him In the face with a rifle and stealing his yellow pickup truck. The man had a broken nose. The truck was round aban­ doned at about 8:30 p.m. In the Brandywine subdivision in north DeLand. A search o f the area failed to turn up any suspects. What the men claimed lo be a bomb was later determined fake. Ms. Jenkins said officers found an u n d is c lo s e d a m o u n t o f money In a bag at 10:30 p.m. The bag o f money was found hidden In a canoe by a homeowner on East Rich Avenue, near where the first suspect was arrested. Being held In the DeLand Jail w ith ou t bond w as Mark E. Jones, 29, of Tttuavllle. He Is charged with armed robbery and attempted murder. Ms. Jenkins said. —Rick Brwason �• • Evening Herald (USFf 4si-assi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, February u , 1SM-4A WayM 0. Dayla, Publisher Thom*i Qbrdtno, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Homr Delivery: Week. S I.10. Month. $4.75: 3 Moniha. •14 25; 0 Moniha. $77.00: Year. $51 00 Uy Mall Week. •I 50; Month. M OO; 3 Month*. $18.00; 8 Month*. »32 50Year. >80.00._______________ Polish Justice A nd Illusion A m ericans should be cautious In assum ing that Poland Is evolving Into a Just society solely on the basis that It prosecuted and convicted four secret police officers Involved In the m urder o f a pro-Solidarlty Catholic priest. P o lan d 's public trial did break precedent on a couple o f grounds. First o f all. It resulted In stiff sentences for those responsible for the m urder o f the Rev. Jerzy Popelluszko. Just as shockingly. Gen. W ojciech J aru zelsk l's re­ gim e perm itted the trial proceedings to lay bare the brutality and paranoia that largely m otivates Polan d's security forces. Lest w e be too shocked by Gen. Jaruzelskl's rfudden belief In Justice, w e should bear In m ind that a public trial w as a political necessity to assu age the Polish people's outrage over Father Popelluazko's m urder. W ith the politically exiiedlent Popelluszko tri'J behind him , G en. Jaruzelskl Is further patching up hla Im age by blam ing the United States for unrest In his country. Jaruzelskl accused the Reagan adm inistra­ tion o f supporting extrem ists trying to overthrow his M arxist governm ent. The Tlmea of India quoted Gen. Jaruzelskl as savin g that W ashington “ actively su p ­ ported and continues to support the extrem ist groups that strive to w eaken and to over­ throw the state structure.” T h e general apparently w as in a m agnanim ous m ood, however, for he added that he Is w illing to rebuild relationships with the United States and other countries If they respect Polish sovereignty. A ll President Reagan m ust do to get along with Jaruzelskl. we assum e. Is to Ignore the fact he Is a puppet o f the Krem lin and parrot his contention that it never w ould occur to P olan d's enslaved people to dem and freedom if t h e y w e r e n ' t In c it e d to d o so by W ashington. J aru zelsk l's regim e has stepped up Its propaganda assault on the Catholic Church — w h ich It accuses o f engagin g In Illegal activities — as well as against Mr. Reagan since the Popelluszko trial. W e d on 't think m any In the W est w ill accept the Us that M r. R eagan and the church are respon sible tor an y th in g m ore than protesting the abuses o f JaruseJskJ's govern­ m ent. W e k n ow for su re that P o lan d ’s oppressed citizens see clearly through the gen eral's attem pt to pass the buck. Rich Get Bigger Have you noticed how tall the younger generation Is? T hey are taller than their parents, w h o are taller than their parents. In the Industrialized nations d u rin g the last hundred years, each generation h as averaged about on e-h alf Inch m ore In height than the previous generation. Scientists say that this probably Is due prim arily to Im provem ents In diet. Better prenatal care and m ore exercise also are probably contributors to the increased height. H u m an b e in g s In the p oorer nations, how ever, have been losing aa m uch as an Inch In height each generation. O ne m ight say that the gap betw een rich and poor nations Is grow in g In m ore w ays than one. But It la not a hum orous m atter. T h ese trends are evidence that the diets of industrial nations are getting better and that those fo r u n d erd ev elo p ed co u n tries are grow in g poorer. The Im plications for w orld health are frightening w hen one considers the starvation In A frica today. W h ile Am ericans have responded gener­ ously to the current starvation In Africa. Uttle concern h as been show n for solving the long-range problem o f food supply. But If we accep t th e con cep t o f on e w o rld with Interrelated peoples, w e m ust look to the future for ou r ow n good a s w ell as that of the poorer peoples. U IH t r s WOULD DONALD LAMBKO Nader, R eagan Blast Corporate W elfare WASHINGTON — Ralph Nader and President Reagan agree on at least one thing: Congress can sharply reduce the deficit by cutting back on the billions o f dollars Uncle Sam spends on "corporate welfare." No. AFDC Isn't Aid for Dependent Children. It's "A id for Dependent Corporations" — a growing but little-noticed gold In the federal spending machine that Is enriching America's wealthiest business Interests with billions In loans, subsidies, credits and other assistance. There Is nothing especially new on Nader's AFDC hit list. The consumer crusader has long pushed for cuts In corporate assistance and tax subsidies. What Is new Is that Reagan's latest budget aggressively attacks many o f these same corporate goodies, challenging Congress this year to cut deeply Into boardroom welfare, not social welfare. Such an unholy alliance offers new budgetcutting opportunities on which congressional liberals and conservatives surely can agree. Consider a few o f the most outrageous examples from Washington's corporate gravy train: - EXPORT-IMPORT BANK: Almost half of Ex-lm's $3.1 billion In cut-rate loans In 1962 benefited Just 10 big corporations, seven of which were on the Fortune 500 list. Including Boeing. McDonnell Douglas and Westinghouae. Ending direct subsidized loans would save $400 million In 1986 and $13 billion over the next four years. U R B A N D E V E L O P M E N T A C T IO N GRANTS: This heavily politicized, $544 million •lush fund gives money to a handful of cities — 20 received 44 percent of all UDAG dollars — which. In turn, use It to assist corporate development. UDAGs have built 262 hotels and have subsidized big companies like Hystt Corporation. Sherwin-Williams snd General Motors. - AIRLINE SUBSIDIES: Since 1978. taxpay­ ers have shelled out nearly a half-billion dollars In subsidies to regional airlines to preserve so-called "essential service" to smaller commu­ nities. However, such subsidies are no longer needed. Nearly half o f the markets getting these subsidies are within 100 miles o f a major airport, and thus are unfairly competing with cheaper transportation alternatives. The Office o f Management and Budget found the per person roundtrtp subsidy to fly from Los Angeles to Blythe. Calif.. was $1,096. “ At 80 SCIENCE W ORLD DoctorPatient Talk >Lidia W ssow lcs I Seleses W riter SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (UPI) - A sociologist who conducted a fiveyear study of how doctors snd patients relate to each other says she found a “ com m unications chasm " that may hinder the healing process. "In sociable chitchat, the conse­ quences o f not being heard or understood can be serious enough." said Dr. Candace West, professor of so cio lo g y at the U niversity o f California. Santa Cruz. “ In medical encounters, lives may be lost In the wake o f misunderstandings be­ tween physicians snd patients.'* West studied videotapes of 21 office visits at a family practice center affiliated with a major medi­ cal university In the South. She found male physicians tended to Interrupt patients, doctors asked moot of the questions and In such a fashion as to limit patients' answers and d o cto r-p a tie n t en cou n ters lacked any ‘‘social cem ent" that could facilitate open communlca" T h e r e e x is t s a c o n tin u in g communications chasm between doctors and patients." West writes In a 532-page book based on her study, conducted between 1979 and 1964. The book. Routine Compilea- ttona: Troubles with Talk Between Doctora and Patlenta. was recently published by Indiana University publlsl Press. "T h e encounters I've seen suggest a kind o f power differential Is created through talk that la destruc­ tive o f what you're trying to do m edically and la destructive of human relationships," the said In an Interview. West cautions her study Involved only one medical specialty, family practice. The doctors were residents in a three-year training program, which Included - with patlenta' consent — videotaping o f office visits. West analysed the recordings, keeping track o f laughter, audible exhalations, pitch, amplitude, si­ multaneous speech. " A first principle o f such analysts la that the details of how something la said — in a whisper. In a shout, with a stutter, with a drawl — can be as important aa the content of ‘ talk Itself.' West said. She found that "m ale doctors Interrupt their patients far more often than the reverse, and they appear to use Interruptions as devices for exercising control in their Interactions with patients. "There Is no evidence to suggest that this pattern o f physicianinitialed Interruption la conducive to patients' good health.'' cents per mile, the same passenger could have used the subsidy to take a taxi to Las Vegas, lose $500 at blackjack, and take a taxi home, with cash to spare." says OMB. — AGRICULTURAL SUBSIDIES: Contrary to the poor, family-farmer Image given to the recipients of the Commodity Credit Corpora­ tion's multibilllon-dollar payments, the truth Is that big agribusinesses take the lion's share of the subsidies. Curbing payments to the big farm corpora­ tions would save a huge chunk of next year's estimated $12.5 billion In CCC subsidies. R U R A L E L E C T R IF IC A T IO N A D ­ MINISTRATION: How would you like to borrow money at 5 percent, with 35 years to pay? These are REA's heavily subsidized terms for direct loans to electric and telephone utilities, which are owned by big. tax-exempt cooperatives or Independent corporations. Federal REA subsidies will total $2.6 billion next year. Who benefits from them? Big business and middle-class residential users who receive substantially reduced electric rates. Savings from an REA phase-out: $5.1 billion over the next five years. ROBERT WALTERS AFRICAN FAMINES ■ fawne ETHIOPIA □ famine fr^fciBLE MilliOtl£ DYiNG. U S. a«p wveRTeo by ‘ GoveRtJMeNT. Fawno UKelY TO COWTNUe If DROUGHT 3N0 IVILW3R ffcfcT CHADStMOZAMBKXJ HUHDRQDS oF fikX)6aHD8 DYING. FaMiliQ UKCLY To COMTINUe IF DROUGHT BNP CIVil WaR PCRSiST. SOUTH AFRICA n MILLION fcTaRViNG FOR FReeooM.u.S DiVeRTS aiD To GCVeRHMGNT. CiViL WaR LiKeLY IF HUM3N RIGHTS DROUGHT PeRS.fcT6 cftEiN * $6M £L W ILLIAM RUSHER Detente II? NEW YORK (NEA) — The pro•pact of renewed arms negotiation* between the United States and the Soviet Union has encouraged eome former architects o f UH. foreign p o l i c y to a l a r t a u g g e a t i n g . cautiously, that this proves “ de­ tente" wasn't auch a bad Idea after all. The argument runs aa follows: Th e origins] policy known as de­ tente (or "Detente l.“ as Business Week recently called It) was devised by Richard Nixon and Henry Kiss­ inger In the early 1970a as a means of lifting U.S.-Soviet relations out of the deep freeze o f the Cold W ar by r e a c h in g m u tu a lly a c c e p ta b le agreements on arms limitation and rew arding good Soviet behavior with economic benefits ("lin kage"). Whatever the merits o f Detente I. the policy admittedly came to grief in the Carter administration with the Senate's refusal to ratify S A L T I I. th e S o v ie t In v a s io n o f Afghanistan and the communist takeover o f Nicaragua. The Reagan administration at fust reverted to a pure Cold War psychology; but now at last It aces the error o f Its ways and la moving toward negotiating with the Kremlin again. Detente, therefore, la back ("Detente II''). and the authors and supporters o f De­ tente I are now seen to have been wise men all along. This was the Implication of Kiss­ inger's celebrated article In The Washington Poet in December last year. Taking a stage bow for hla own preternatural foresight. Kiss­ inger declared that: "T h e beginning of wisdom Is to admit — however painful this may be In the light o f previous pro­ n o u n c em en ts — In a l th e a d ­ ministration la now Involved In an illally Irrevocable process In­ distinguishable In substance from what used to be called detents.". Tim e editor Henry A. Qrunwald. w ritin g In the w inter Issue o f Foreign Attain, went even further, describing detente as not only desirable but Inevitable: "Defined as no more or leaa than controlled conflict. It remains the Inescapable Intellectual framework o f American policy." One might protest that, defined aa no more or leas than controlled conflict, the concept s c a r c e ly n e ed s an a m b ig u o u s French word to characterize It or an entire artln Foreign Affairs to defend It; but Orunwald's true purpose, like Kissinger's, la to rehabilitate the specific policy o f the early 1970s called detente, and Its supporters The underlying technique Is the old one som etim es called “ Innocenceasoclation": Since President Reagan has been driven, however reluctantly, back to the negotiating table, thoae who sat there (or. like Time, applauded thoae who did) back In the early 1970a must have been right ail along. But even toe the argument thus baldly reveals Its essential hollow­ ness. It leaves out o f the account almost every factor that can Influ­ ence a negotiating process. It dis­ regards the fundamental assump­ tions and intentions o f the negotia­ tors and the relative and projected future strengths of the negotiating parties — all of which are sharply different today than they were 15. or even five, years ago. In returning to the bargaining sble w ith the Russians, after table rearming and reuniting the West. Ronald Reagan la hardly hla admiration for that performance' let alone hia Intention to duplicate U. If the Russians think otherwise, they are in for a rude surprise. Chem ical A ssa u lt Protested HONOLULU (NEA) - It's never been done before and It probably won't work — but the U.S. De­ partment o f Agriculture neverthe­ less is considering fumigating an entire state with chemical pesticides p o te n tia lly h arm fu l to hum an health. Th e state la Hawaii and the populace here Is teething with Indignation over the plan to use almost 3 million pounds o f In­ secticides to eradicate Mediterra­ nean fruit (Ilea, Oriental fruit flies and melon flies throughout the Islands. “ I object to having our water... poisoned for the profit o f some agrlbtz speculator In California or some petrochemical company In Texas." says William S. Merwln, one of hundreds of Hawaii residents who testified In protest during public hearings held here late last year. " I object to having every living thing around me dosed for six years with poison for the sake or the Income o f citrus producers some­ where else or for chemical manufac­ turers.” adds Merwln, who won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry In 1971. USDA officials and fruit growers In California. Texas and other states suspect that Hawaii is a leading source o f mainland fruit fly Infesta­ tions. In 1900-62, California spent mure than 6100 million to combat one such Invasion. But Hawalians suggest that the mainland Insects, which attack and destroy citrus and other fruit, are far more likely to originate In Mexico. Hawalians acknowledge that fruit files abound here, but Insist that they (like other animal species) are naturally controlled by predators and oth er b io log ica l balancing mechanisms. Even with massive applications of pesticides, eradication here would be virtually impossible because many fruit files live and breed In wild mango and guava groves deep Inside dense tropical Jungles and forests. Heavy aerial and land spraying, however, poses a serious threat to the state's fragile ecology. One compound to be used, methyl eugenol. la a known carcinogen. If the six-year-long eradication program costing almost $166 mil­ lion la Initiated, malathlon. naled. cuelure and trimedlure will also be used. USDA officials aaya those operat­ ing the eradication program will be responsible for safety and health m onitoring, but one critic. Dr, Janette D. Sherman, aaya that la "akin to having Drscula guard the blood bank." JA C K ANDERSON Readers Help Ethiopian Relief Effort comfort to thional Rifle Association, which spends considerable turns each year to lobby against guncontrol legislation. Because the NRA la the only "official" gun group In the country, moat federal lawm en are d u ct­ paying members. The government doesn't Its employees' $ 15-a-year dues, but It encourages gun-toting lawmen to join the organization. For example. Customs Service officers who want to gethc agency's pistol team had to enter at least three NRA target-shooting matches last year. Final selection for the official Customs Service pistol i m m depends In part on the scores the agents made in the NRA matches. am well aa an their NRA mcmlp status. i V w �SPORTS Not A Dynasty But 'Moore' Than Enough Evans Attempts To Curtail Lake Mary's Playoff Success By Chris F lster H erald Sports W rite r One definition for the dynasty Is a family or group that maintains power for several gen­ erations. The Lake Mary High la basketball program has not ve been around long enough to be classified a dynasty but the Lady Rama have been a power In their four years o f existence. Among the accomplishments coach Bill Moore's teams have won are 2A. 3A and 4A district titles and a 2A region title. In four years. Lake Mary's overall record la 89-28 and It has won 20 or more games every year. Its record In post season play is 11-3. This year the Lady Rams have compiled a 23-7 record and won the 4A-0 District Champi­ onship this past weekend. Lake Mary, which has won 17 o f Its last 18 games, will go for the 4A-3 Region crown tonight at 8 when It hosts Orlando Evans' Lady Trojans. W h e n th e p r o g r a m fir s t started. In the 1981-82 school year, a championship season w as not the first th in g on Moore's mind. "It was my first year coaching girls and we had all freshmen and sophomores.*' Moore said. "T h a t year we played a half Junior v a rs ity , h a lf v a r s ity schedule. And 1 really didn't know what to expect. “ I knew I had Lisa Gregory and that ahe had started aome Jgames as a freshman at Lake ^Brantley," added Moore. "But iura and Peggy (the 8-2 Glass rlns) didn't come out until after Christinas. And It wasn't until fthe end o f the season that they really came around." When Moore first got to the school, the girls schedule had already been set up for that K B asketball season with mostly 1A and 2A com petition. But Moore said there were aome open dates on the schedule and. on the advice o f Mike Averlll. father of Lake Mary guard Kim Averlll. he added some 3A and 4A teams. Lake Mary waa 17-5 during the regular season and. because or Its record against bigger schools, It waa the top seed In the district tournament. T h e Lady Rama advanced to the finals sgaiiut Umatilla by beat­ ing Mount Dora. Lake Mary had lost to Umatilla during the regu­ lar season but came back to beat them by two In the district final. Lake Mary then went on to win the regional over Clermont as Peggy Glass hit a Jumper from the free throw line at the buxzer in overtime to provide the victo­ ry. Lake Mary then bowed out o f the playoffs In the sectional w h en p o w e r fu l C le a r w a te r Centra] Catholic claimed s 66-45 victory. CCC went on to win the state tournament that year. Lake Mary stepped up to 3A com petition for the 1982-83 season and the Rams scheduled mostly 4A opponents. "It was a funny yea r." Moore said. "W e beat everybody we played c:.ce except Lake Howell and Apopka. Apopka only won 5 or 6 games the entire year and beat us twice. "T h e big challenge that year, though, waa to win district." added Moore. "J on es had a super club, they tore everybody In the Metro Conference up and were already making thetr reser­ vations for the state tourna­ ment.” Bill Moore gives directions to his R a m s . Thd Lake M ary coach has an amazing record when It comes to post-season tournaments. Moore and his girls hope to add to that success tonight at home against Evans In the regional. • Lvman Zaps Merthie, Mona, Patterson Make 5-Star 1st Team For 8th Win By Sam Cask Herald Bports Editor LONQWOOD — Check Seabreexe out and ch edi Lyman In o f the Ftve Star Conference baseball race. The Greyhounds raced to an 11-0 victory over Seabreexe at Lyman High School Monday night for their eighth straight wtn against no defeats. Coach Bob McCullough's club did It the easy way. too. relying on right-hander Derek Livemola' two-hit shutout and a pair o f hits each from Paul Alegre. Mike Henley and Livem ola lo win by the slaughter rule In the conference opener for both teams. Livem ola struck out eight and walked two. He allowed a bounding single In the second and a sharp base hit by Ron Connell In the fourth. Livem ola struck out four o f the last six hitters In a warmup for Friday's big one with Lake Mary at Lyman. Byron Overstreet will pitch against Spruce Creek Wednesday. A six-run first Inning put the game away early against the 0-4 Sand Crabs. With one out. John Bane dropped a perfect bunt single and stole second. Llvemois then rocked a "generous" triple lo center on which the outfielder twisted up on as the bell went over his shoulder. A wild throw on the relay allowed Livemola to score. Alegre followed with a single before stealing second and third. He scored on a wild pitch aa Jtmmy Odom walked. Odom Mole second and •core on Henley's RBI single. CUnt Baker reached on an error, putting runners at the second and third for Chris Brock. The freshman DH promptly lined a single up the middle to chase home both runs for a 6-0 lead, In the second. Alegre reached on an error, stole second and scored on Henley's base hit to left center. In the third. Brock reached on an error, stole second, went to third on the overthrow and •cored an Kyle Brubaker's sacrifice fl In the fourth, Ltvemote doubled, him home and eventually scored on a | Odom walked, stole second, went to third on a DCLAND — Thn Smith shuck out seven as the Labs Brantley Patriots opened the Ftve Star with an 6-6 victory Beaty. Mike Davis and Brad Dunn swung the big bate for the Fata. Beaty doubled In two runs in the first inning after Brad Dunn's triple, a walk to Mike Beams and Davis' double. In the third, Andy Dunn Mngled. stole second and scored on a Beams* single. A Davis walk and a H lli produced another run before Beaty home Davis. The Pats picked up the deciding runs In the i a Davis single and a sacrifice fly b a i by i rrf trh f f l a n He h aS a ta sia a d ef 1-3.'* Lake Brantley, 6 4 and 1-0. at 7 p.ra. Wednesday. lie ought to Lake M a ry 's Ron Natherson stretches for the throw as Seminole's Larry Thomas staals second with a head-first slldt. Thom­ as scored on Tony Cox' double. Laszaic Survives Hersey's Jolt To Shut Down Seminoles, 10-4 Junes Mersey hit s first-inning fastball that Anthony Lasxalc won't soon forget Monday sftemoon aa the Five Star Confer* ence baseball season opened. But 1a m ir would Just aa soon remember the final six innings. After surrendering Hersey’s three-run homer and another run on an opposite-field double by Tony Cox, Laaaalc. a sopho­ more right-hander, shut down the Semlnotes on four hits the rest of the way as Lake Mary posted a 104 victory at Lake Mary High School. “Give their pitcher (Laaaalc) credit," said Seminole coach Mike Ferrell. "H e's only a soph­ omore and to hang in there after that rocky start waa a good Job on his part." Rocky. Indeed. Alonso Oalney ran his hitting streak to seven games with a single to lead off the first. After Roy Jensen popped out. B rian Sheffield Baseball Seminole center fielder. Hersey socked a wicked liner no more than 20 feet off the ground which sailed over the left center field barrier for a three-run “ I got him with two strikes on curve bells, but I got the football up tn his range,' said Lasxalc. "H e knocked the hell out of It." Som ewhat rattled. Lasxalc walked Larry Thomas who stole second. Coat, who had three hits for the day. stroked a double to right field to. chase home Thom­ as for a 4-0 lead. > Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said his confidence In 1 didn't waver. "W hen he got through the first inning. I thought bs'd be okay," said Tuttle. "Anthony JuM has to leant to pitch a little smarter with two strikes." Arm ed with the 4-0 lead, F e r r e l l s a i d he t h o u g h t Sem inole. 4-3. waa in good shape with ace Sheffield on the mound. "You couldn't ask for ■ better start," the first bad outing he's had (after Iwo wins). "And when he couldn't throw •trikes, he had to come right In there with his foalball. They're a fastball hitting team and they're going lo knock the crud out of II." Which they proceeded lo do for 13 hits over the next Mx Innings. Lasxalc. Shane Lctterto and Ryan Lisle all bad three hits apiece while third asckerr Kevin hull had two and a pair of RBI. Mike Schralt crushed a long two-run homer halfway up the tree In left center. Lake Mary. 4-1, picked one run In the first on Laaxalc's double and consecutive walks to Scott Underwood. Schmlt and catcher Rod " C J ." Metx. Meta picked up the RBI. •The Rams Inched closer tn the third with a two-out run. Lisle singled and sotlc stctnrnl before H111drilled a single to left field to plats Lisle. "W e a lot better said Tutlle. ♦ Seminole's Mona Benton and Lake Mary's Aiieen Patterson and Darryl Merthlc were named lo (he Five Star's All-Conference basketball team selected by the coaches Monday night. For the girls. Benton, 4 20-polnta-per-gsme scorer and Patterson, a ferocious rebounder and stellar defender. Joined Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown and K irs te n D ellin g er a lo n g w ith Sesbreexe's Michele Efferson as the first-team choices. All five are seniors. On the second team were Seminole's Cathy "K itty " Anderson. Lake Mary's Kim Averlll. Lyman's Kim Forsyth. Apopka's Jackie Parremote and DeLand's Hobyn Swartx. All are seniors except Juniors Forsyth and Parremore. Honorable mentions choices were Lake Mary senior Courtney Hall. Lake Brantley Junior Sherry " I c e " Aaplen. Apopka's Michelle McKinney, Sesbreexe's Donella Wesley and Mainland's Brenda Robertson. Seminole’s Ron Merthle was automatic coach of the year for winning the conference. For the boys. Mcrthe. s 6-1 awlngman who averages 19.9 points. Joined a blockbuster starting five o f Sesbreexe's Terry Johnson. De Land's Randy Anderson. Spruce Creek's Jon Fedor and Mainland's George McCloud. All are seniors except Junior Fedor. The second team was comprised o f De Land's Kevin Welckel. Lake Howell'a Efrem Brooks. Seabrcexe's John Parks and Terry White and Apopka's Mike Lowman. AU are seniors except junior Lowman. Honorable mention choices Included Seminoles Kenny Gordon. James Rouse and Rod Henderson along with Lake Mary's Donald Grayson. Also. Lake Brantley's Wade Wlttlg and Greg Courtney along with Lym an's T.J. Scaletta. Spruce Creek's Levon Dsrthard and Mark Nichols. De Land's T e r r y W illiam s. S esbreexe's P st Johnson. Apopka's Kent Elmore and Mainland's Mike Polite were al»> honorable mention. Sesbreexe's Joe Ptggotle Jr. waa coach o f the year. — Sai Brantley Hosts Lyman ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley will host Lyman tonight at fi aa the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament opens when the No. • and No. 9 seeds decide who meets No. 1 seed DeLand. The Patriots drilled Lyman by 30 points Feb. 18 but Greyhound coach Tom Lawrence •aid he doesn’t expect that tn happen again. The winner oTtorilght's game will play DcLand W ednesday at 7 p.m. as ths tournament opens Its first round at Spruce Creek High School. Seminole, seeded No. 8, and Spruce Crock, seeded No. 4, play at g:30 p.m. On Thursday. Lake Mary, eroded No. 6, plays No. 3 Apopka at S 4 0 p.m. Mainland, seeded No. 2, meets No. 7 Lake Howell in the 7 p.m. gome the finale Salt J �V, « ♦A—I n s i s t HsroM, tsstsrd, F I.' X Twstdsy. Fsb. I I, IM S ...B a s e b a ll NtraM tM ir O n lV T W M Lake M a ry principal Don R a y n o ld t, left, p re te n ts Terry Hagen with the Jason Award for merltous service to the school. Continued from BA Ing out Shefilcld with a five-run Inning. Letterio singled, moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Laszalc'a base hit. Sanford’s Dwaine Mitchell pinch ran for Laszalc and took off with th e p itc h an d U n d e rw o o d creamed a double lo left center, scoring Mitchell. Schmlt went d o w n s w i n g i n g but L la le followed with a base hit for another run. F e r r e ll th e n s u m m o n ed Hersev to pitch. With Hill at the plate, catcher W ilks tried to pick Metz off third but threw It away, allowing Metz to score and Llale to race to third. Hill then blooped a single Into short right field to push the lead to 7-4. In the fifth , L e tte rio and Laszalc each rapped their third hit and Schmlt delivered his second homer o f the year to deep left center. Laszalc picked up the win to run his record to 2-0. Sheffield suffered his first loss to fall to 2-1. Eric "The W h ip " Hagen will be on the mound for the Rama W ednesday w hen they host Mainland. Hersey will be on the hill for Seminole Wednesday at DeLand. A p o p k a 9, Lake Hews 110 In another Five Star Confer­ ence opener Monday. Apopka used a two-httter by lefty Keith Ussery to handcuff Lake Howell. 3-0. at Apopka High School. The setback was the fourth against fou r losses for the H awks. Apopka Improved to 5-1 •1. The Blue Darters, defending district cham pions, bunched only four hits off hard-luck loser Damon Marlette. who struck out two and walked five. Both of Lake Howell'a hits were by Vic Roberts. Ussery didn't allow a runner past second base and struck out seven. Apopka picked up a run In the t h ir d In n in g w h en J o h n ...Moore SPORTS IN BRIEF Lawls Hurls 3 TDs For Mamphls; Injuries Take Big Toll In USFL United P ress International Th e nearby Alamo provided an appropriate commentary for the final game o f the U.S. Football League's opening weekend. W ith on ly 10,983 fans w atchin g, the Memphis Showboats posted a 20-3 victory over the San Antonio Gunslingers Monday night, capping an undistinguished lldllfier for the league. Walter Lewis loosed three touchdown passes snd Leonard Williams picked up 136 yards on 19 carries to lead the Showboats. Nevertheless, the dlatinct lack o f fan Interest should concern officials. Entering Its final spring season and hoping to establish Itself as a fall attraction, the league looked more like It to making Its last stand. Brian Slpe, traded from the Generals to Jacksonville lo make room for Flutle, suffered a shoulder separation In the first quarter against Baltimore; Chuck Fualna, who quarterbacked the Stars to the USFL Championship last year, went down with a thumb Injury In the same game; and running back Marcus DuPree o f Portland damaged ligaments In hla left knee against Arizona and was to undergo exploratory aurgery thla morning. Slpe will be lost six to 14 weeks. Fuslna's playing status will be determined next week. Minnesota Tops Pangulns, 5-4 United Praaa International Often this season, Pittsburgh Penguin coach Bob Berry has excused poor performances by his team due to Ha youth. In Monday night's 5-4 loss to Minnesota, when ragged play had little to do with Inexperience, the excuses stopped. "W e gave them goals by not advancing the puck." said Berry. "W e gave them goals with our defense carrying the puck either In the neutral zone or five feet Inside the blue line. " I f we can't benefit from experience — and a lack of It baa been costing us all year — then what'a the conclusion? Can you guess? Stupidity!" In other games, the Chicago Black Hawka tripped the Toronto Maple Leafs. 4-3, and the Winnipeg Jets billed the New York Ranger*, 12-S. "Then I said. Just don't foul. But with four seconds left they got ball Inside, we fouled the girl and she made the free throw. We Can tin a s d fron t 8 A turned the ball over but Gregory A fte r stru g g lin g to defeat then stole the out of bounds pass Eustla In the semifinals of the and she Just got clobbered by 3A-8 District tourney. Lake Mary two players. But they called found Itself down by 10 at traveling Instead and the o f­ halftime against the powerful ficials then ran out the bock door when it was over. That was the Lady Tiger* o f Orlando Jones. "That was the first time I only year where a team that beat really got oh the Glass girls." ua didn't win the state tourna­ Moore said about hla halftime m ent." talk. "And Laura came out the In the 1983-64 season. Lake second half and played the best Mary stepped up to 4A ball and half of basketball I've ever seen Into the Five Star Conference In a girls' game." which, at the time, waa one of The Lady Rams rallied behind the strongest conferences In the the Inside play o f the Glass state for basketball. Lake Mary Towers and the outside shooting wound up finishing fourth In the o f A verlll. who was then s Five Star behind Seminole. Lake so p h om ore. G re g o r y 's Howell and DeLand. ballhandling kept Jones’ speedy "T h e quality of basketball In guards off balance all game long. Florida was very good last year." Lake Mary e v e n tu a lly wore sa lj Moore. "T h e Five Star had down the Tigers and came away lo be by far the beat conference. with a 56-45 victory. We had a great team and came "That game against Jones was In fourth In the conference. one of our greatest gam es," DeLand won state and came In Moore aald. third In the conference." Lake Mary then advanced to Another o f Lake Mary's bigthe regional against Brooksvllle est victories came in the semiand the Rama were playing the nals o f the district tournament role o f favorites thla time. But when the Lady Rama upset the Lady Rama were upended by top-seeded and tournament fa­ the Lady Leopards, 46-45 as u vorite Seminole. B r o o k s v llle p la y e r m ad e a “ W e got blown out of the gym three-point play with five sec­ In o u r o p e n i n g g a m e b y onds left. Seminole by over 30 points.” ‘ T h a t was the most disap- said Moore. "T h e second time, polntng loss I've h a d ." aald they beat us by 20. By the Moore. "W e were a much belter tournament the girls were de­ ballclub than Brookavllle. But termined they were not going to we had one of those night's lose lo Seminole.'* Lake Mary then ran Into Dewhere we couldn't do anything Land and All America center right. "W e went up by two with 15 Hridgettc Gordon In the finals. seconds le ft," added Moore. Gordon pumped In 32 points Jackson's fielder's choice loaded inning for arguing with umpire the bases and Tim Oxley plated over an Interference call. Apopka the run with another fielder's was at bat when the umpire ruled that the runner going to choice. second Interfered with shortstop In th e f i f t h In n in g . Sid John Canfield's throw after he Lowrnan reached on an error on tagged second. He ruled both the first baseman and stole runner* out which set off Wise. second. He scored on Oxley's Lake Howell returns to action RBI single. Oxley then stole Wednesday at Lake Brantley at 7 second, moved to third on a p.m, Coach Blrto Benjamin will fielder's choice by Cecil Millikan probably go with either Jim m y and when Mike Brown reached Daniel or Jorge DelMonte. Lake on an error on third baseman. Brantley coach Gary Smith said Lake Howell committed five er­ he was learning toward Pat Lusk rors while the Darters had Just or Brad Dunn. one. " I ’ d like to throw a lefty Lake Howell first conference against Apopka Saturday." said game O-1. overall 4-4. Smltty. "But I don't know yet Apopka coach Sonny Wise was what I'm going to do against thrown out o f game In third Lake Howell." Including two Tree throws In the waning seconds that gave DeLand a 49-48 victory. The Lady Rams were all but left out of the picture when the 1984-85 season began. The G lass T o w ers. G reg o ry and Michelle Swartz were graduated and Lake Mary got off to a slow start at 6 -6 . But. after being blown out by Seabreeze. Lake Mary got Its act together and went on to win 17 o f Its last 18 leading Into to­ night's contest. "T h e greatness about It Is. after Peggy and Laura and Lisa and Michelle left, everyone was saying that Lake Mary will get theirs now." Moore said. "But the kids this year are the best pressure players I've ever had. The real turning point waa when we beat Lake Brantley then came right back and beat DeLand the same week after being down 15 at halftim e." Lake Mary doesn't have the size of a year ago. or the great quickness of Seminole, but the Lady Rams are an experienced ballclub. Most o f Ita players have competed In AAU and Sunshine State Oames tournaments. "W e ’ve had tremendous suc­ cess when you consider the fset that we don't have size and s p e e d ," sa id M o o re. " T h e players have been underrated lo some degree. I have a lot of good ballplayer* out there who have sacrificed the lim e that has made them good players |AAU. Sunshine State Games). " T h e em ergence o f Alleen (Patterson) as one of the most Improved players If not In state then In Central Florida was Instrum ental," added Moore. Moore T h u Enough u w t is s a n "And Averlll has been a great clutch player. She hit the free throws that beat Brantley and the shot at the buzzer that beat DeLand." For Lake Mary to continue Its winning ways In tournament play tonight, the Lady Rama must try to cut down on the scoring o f Evans' 5-10 senior Cynthia Williams. " C y n t h ia W illiam s Is the closest thing there Is to Bridgette Gordon." Moore said. "A n d , In her own way. la Just about as good. Evans has more help for Williams though than DeLand had with Bridgette and that makes them very dangerous. " I don't think you can count ua out. though." added Moore. "M y kids Just seem to perform when they have to." SCOREBOARD TUBE Pan Amarlcan Whips Stetson DELAND (UPI) — Tom Flcpke scored a season-high 22 points Monday night to lead Pan American to a 74-64 triumph over Stetson. The Broncos. 12-13. avenged an earlier loaa to the Hatters. Gary Coachman led the Halters. 12-14. with 15 points. Pan American rallied to a 33-30 halftime lead. Stetson went up 48-47 midway through the second half before the Broncos took control. Sanford Basaball Sets Tryouts Sanford Recreation Little Major League tryouts for 10, 11 and 12 year olds will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Fort Mellon Park. Supcrtndeni of Recreation Jeff Monson said Friday. New players should be a birth certificate and a 65 registration fee. Players should also bring gloves. Monson also aald Junior League tryouts will be held March 12-13 at Chase Park. Spring Takes Trinity Cage Job Gerry Spring has been appointed head basketball coach at Trinity Preparatory School, athletic director Mike Spatola aald Tuesday. Spring will replace Spatola, who will concentrate more on developing the football program, he aald. Spring has been the assistant basketball coach for the past two yean, and will continue to be assistant football coach next year. He teaches history at Trinity Prep. inn IS II IB S 1*4) ms mu IB41 Rogers Holds Off Rogers For Late Model Win NEW SMYRNA BEACH - David Rogers held o ff former Florida late model king Dick Anderson to win the SO-lap End of the Month late model champlonahlp on Satur­ day night at New Smyrna Speedway. R ogers, d riv in g the W a vn e Denach Budwelaer Firebird, went by pole altter/Feateat qualifier Anderaon. who led the early laps, and moved up on the point by lap four. "1 finished second on old Urea from but year, and got 6200 leaa than the winner," Anderaon said. " A new set o f tires would have coat me 6400, ao I'm stUI ahead." Anderaon was testing his car getting ready far the 690.000 Spring Opener at San Antonio (Texas) Raceway on March 20-30. Rounding out the top five were Frank Wood. Joe Middleton and Bruce Lawrence. After surviving the World Series, whUe finishing third In points in the nine nlghta continuity. Richard Proulx, driving the brand-new MOTOCARE car. bested a fuU field to win the extra caeh/extra distance event for the thunder car division. Second to fifth w ere Ted Richard. Mark Sills. Mike Fitch and J eff Btehr. Heat winners were Sills Oranny Tatroe. Joey W arm ack. who S p rota m an a h lp A w a rd at B n iiitw a y Banquet, scored a ttw 's tr e e t stock division. 4 u r iM o o a u FsUMtQMlHtori r i r t ‘ n S s i KHKo—S IMMMC M W Me M M * CMmetaMNs (■ tape) I. Om M Xww *. OrianSai I. Dick AhWtmk. WWw S. ) FrwS WwS. O r M s 4. J a anaaiuw. I s DerW a i OsiWi a HaraM j s m m , asMwSi r. Oranwi a SMI fmmf. ait>H<|n ». ms T H E A D V A N TA G 1 RAISE YOUR STANDARD RIDE AND PERFORMANC Auto Racing charging rookie Ted Mltchem. Lance Smith, Doug Howard and Ford pilot Junior Sim­ mons. ' The top five four-cylinder finishers were Bobby Sears, Bill Martin, BUI Rose. Billy Hooven and Curtla MUIer. tan csv O yvur luxury —d on 't rkU and perkum anc* or* im portant to row, m w w W you eaahtfhr TlW>bAonftv» f/A * raofaf. 6 W altrip M o v e s To Top cwafartaMs riJs oM/aaeaBanf Buekmi by A m Wirronfy D A Y T O N A BEACH (UPI| D arrell Wallrtp moved to the lop o f the 1065 Grand National point standings Monday on the strength of hie third-place finish Sunday in a stock car race at the Richmond. Va.. Fairgrounds Raceway. It was the second straight third-place finish for Waltrip. Waltrip. who won the national driving title In 1961 and 1962. has 340 points for a 34 poln t ed g e o v e r O e o ff B odln e o f Chemung. N.Y.. at 316 points, after the first two races of the 30-event Winston Cup Lake Speed of Jackson, Mloa.. Is third with 300 points, followed by Daytona 500 winner BUI Elliott o f DawaonvtUe, Ua., at 283. and Bobby Hllland o f Midland. Texas. at 268. Rounding out the top 10 are rookie o f the Year candidate Ken Shrader. 251; Harry Gam. 250; Dale Earnhardt. 247; and Terry Labonte and Ricky Rudd, both with 249. AMMMMWMtWAMiaiWMMMW [H IG H TECH' IJMDMLS1 WE M AK E CARS PERFORM �Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Fab. M, IMS- 1 8 orm Thank-You Note Gets !esponses Both Pro And Con D IA H A B B T i A reader signed Appalled" sent you the forrr you note, and you ran It. ylng that yu. too. were op* died. Abby. have you lost your ense of h u m or? That hotocopled thank you letter d me In stlchesl And In case u didn't realise It. It was ppoaed to be a gagl Why should anybody be ofnded? The givers received a thank you " for their wedding although It was not In the ttonal stuffy style to which were accustomed. You will probably find this ter equally appalling and toss in the trash, but a least I've my say. Df STITCH ES IN YAK IM A DEAM D ll If you were "In Itches" over that form thank i. you will split your seams er this one: D BAS A B B T i W e are also ewlyweds. W e sent the followg thank you note for our eddlng gifts, and over BO rcen» of the recipients are still ig to us. so there! Dear \) Friends: 0 Relatives: 0 hers: Thank you for the: () toaster () heck 0 other It will go beartifully tn our: () nk account 0 home () storage am |) other So far. our marriage has been: restful () tiring () boring () a Istake It was wonderful seeing you at: our wedding () the reception 0 ic supermarket () traffic court I f y o u ' r e e v e r In th e elghborhood. please give us: |) call (1 a break 0 two week’s ranting () Love. () Beat regards. (1 Very ruly yours. (Signed) JIM A N D NANCY DEAE ABBTi T h at mass- Dear Abby produced thank you note for a wedding gift was one o f the most deliciously funny things I've ever read. What a wonderful takeoff on tackiness. I’ m still laughing as 1 write this! If I had received such a hilarious note. I would cherish It forever. The next lime I have occasion to write thank you notes. I am going to use that delightful Idea. It's fast, unusual and lets people know their gift was received. But b est o f a ll. It sp rea d s the wondrous gift of laughter among all who have the good sense not to be appalled. K n o w in g how Im portant laughter is for us. you did a great public service by printing It. Thanks. PA U LE T T E IN EUGENE, ONE. D E A B P A U L E T T E : You 're welcome. Read on: D E A B A B B Y : You should have told the reader who re­ ceived a photocopied thank you note for her wedding gift that when the bride has her first baby, she should photocopy a $ 1 0 bill and sent her a note (also photocopied) that reads: So happy that you and () have Just had a little (). I was thinking only the other day how nice it would be tf you and ||had a (). Since I don't know what you need for I), please use the enclosed to buy something for (). A L SO APPA LLE D (Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank you notes, sym pa­ 1 Imm 1\ thy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept Invttations and how to write an Interesting letter are Included In Abbv’t booklet. "H o w to Write Letten for All Occasions." Send you na me a nd a d d r e s s c l e a r l ) printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this Includes postage) to: Dear Abby. Letter B o o k l e t . P .O . B ox 3 8 9 2 3 , Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) DEAB A B B Y : May I respond to "Seeing Red." whose husband together with his sisters gave their parents a portrait of "Just themselves" for Christmas. All were grown and married with children, but no spouses or children were Included In this portrait. "Seeing R ed" should see the lig h t. T o d a y , w ith d iv o rc e practically epidemic, married children are wise to give their parents a portrait or "Just themselves" — sans spouses. Divorces occur In the best of families, then subsequent mar­ riages usually take place and stepchildren are added, but the Im m e d ia te fa m ily n e v e r changes. I speak front experience. We have four grown children. They have all been m arried and divorced. Three have since re­ married. I do not have one recent picture o f all four children without their spouses, and I don't care to display pictures with ex-mates who are no lunger members o f this fumlly. Some divorces are less biller than others, but none are so pulnlcss that I would enjoy looking at their pictures. I hope "Seeing R ed" sees this. 8EEINO BEALITT DEAB SEEINOi 1hope so loo. TONIGHT'S TV 1 M ■5? Woman’s Club Inducts N ew Members New members Inducted Into the Woman's Club of Sanford during the February meeting and the participating officers are, front row, from left: Martha Yancey, club membership chairman. Barbara Ellefson, HsrtM Pkstt by Tsmmr Vtawrt Anna Lambert, Mildred Coker, Rose Payne (reinstated), Betty Steffens and Ann Brlsson, club president; back row, from left: Gayle Cog, Elols Ledlngham, Lessie Pauline and Joyce Blssen. Serious Decay Reported Among Bachelor's Degrees By P A T R IC IA M cCO RM ACK NEW YORK (UPII - Imagine paying $90,000 for something and getting a pig In a poke. No guarantee, no warranty. And no way of knowing you're getting something that's up to date or behind the limes. That's what's happening to lots o f unsuspecting consumers o f bachelor's degrees, after four years o f drinking from the fo u n ta in s o f k n o w le d g e on campuses and paying for the most expensive college degrees In the nation's history. A report making that charge, the latest of three such pro­ nouncem ents since O ctober, comes from a committee of the Association o f American Col­ leges. The previous ones also c ite d seriou s d e ca y a m on g bachelor's degrees. Called for are radical curricu­ lum reforms to add starch and relevance to the limp degrees. The AAC 's report, pul together by worded college insiders — presidents, deans, professors, charges the bachelor's degree has become an almoat mean­ ingless credential uecause cur­ riculum lacks coherence. "Central to the troubles and to the solution are the professors." said the report, "Integrity In the College Curriculum: A Report to the Academic Com m unity." " T o restore Integrity to the buchclor's degree there must be a renewal of the faculty's cor­ porate responsibility for the cur­ riculum. "O u r report addresses the crisis In American education as It Is revraled In the decay o f the college course of study and In the role of college faculties In creating und nurturing that de­ cay. " O u r ow n e x p e r ie n c e as teachers and as students of American higher education leads to one Inescapable conclusion: the college professors of the United States, whether they know It or not. huvr a Job on their bunds. "A d ep t at looking out for th em selves — departm ental stuffing, student enrollments, courses redcctlng narrow schol­ arly Interests, attendance at professional meetings — pro­ fessors unquestionably offer In their courses rxqulslte examples of specialized learning. "But who looks after the shop? Who takes responsibility, not for the needs o f the history or English or biology department, but for the curriculum as a whole? "W h o thinks about the course of study as it la experienced by students?" The panel described teaching rituals In academia os a system exploiting leaching assistants. These are low-paid graduate s t u d e n t s w h o t ea ch m a n y courses the panel thought would paid be belter taught by thee nlgh-i I '‘ professors — something that can only be accomplished If the professors come down from their lofty Ivory towers and put their noses closer to thr blackboards. But even that wouldn't be the total solution. Many of thr pro­ fessors are dummies at teaching, never having been taught how to leach, the report said. To re­ medy that, the panel recom­ H o m e m a k e r s ' S e m in a r A Job seminar especially for displaced homemakers over 35 will be offered In Sem inole County Feb. 27 and 28 from 9:15 a m. to 3:15 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First Street. The seminar wtll help the displaced h o m e m a k e r gain selfu n d e r s t a n d i n g . b u i l d selfconfidence and develop good employability skills. Assistance In locating a Job will also be provided. A displaced homemaker la a person who has lost her main m ea ns o f s u pp o r t through divorce, separation, death or disability of spouse and must now seek employment to sup­ port Herself and thetr family. mended that a drmonstrutlon of teaching proficiency be udded to requirements for u doctorate degree. " I f the professloral preparation of doctors were as minimal as that o f college teachers, the United States would have more funeral directors than lawyers." the report said. Minimum requirements for a meaningful bachelor's degree should Include the following, the report suggested: —l.ltrrucy: writing, s)x-aklng, reading, listening — U nderstanding num erical data. —Historical consciousness. —Understanding of the scien­ tific method, plus thr study of the human, sociul und political im plications o f scientific re­ search. —Values. Students must learn to make real choices, assume responsibility fur their decisions, Iw comfortable with their own la-havlor and know w hy . —Art. "W ithout some experi­ ence In the performing arts wer are denied the knowledge of disciplined creativity." — I n t e r n a t i o n a l and multicultural experiences, "Colleges must create a curricu­ lum In which the Insights and understandings, the lives and usplratlons o f the distant and foreign, the different and ne­ glected. are more widely com ­ prehended by their graduates." —Inquiry, ubstrart logical think­ ing. critical analysis. IMAGINATION DUNErm < ilY H There la no charge for this seminar which la open to other participants on a space available For further Information call the Orlando Displaced Home­ maker Program, collect, 4227534 or 843-2388. FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS -*’*"■*'*1 gpw.-0-lJs • e h - at �I IB—Everting HeraM, Senterd, FI. TwMBsy, Feb. M, in i CALENDAR T U U D A T , FEB. 36 Goldsboro Elementary School PTA. 7:30 p m., school auditorium. 1301 W. 16th St.. Sanford. Patriotic program by fifth grade. Sanford AA. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Re bos Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-02 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W ED N ESD AY, FEB. 37 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Slate Road 436 and Wymore Road, Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Valencia Displaced Homemaker two-day semi­ nar for displaced homemakers, 9:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Free to those over 35 who have lost their main means o f support through divorce, separation, death or disability of spouse. To register call Displaced Homemaker Center, collect, 427-7534 or 643-2388. Centra) Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospttal-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free Income lax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 ' S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials. Through April 15. a Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Sanford C IvS Center. Casselberry R otary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TH U R SD AY, FEB. 28 International Tra in in g In Communication G rea ter S em in ole Club ( pr evi ousl y Toaatmlstreaa). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on Stale Road 436, second and fourth Thurdays. Senior Citizens three-day tour to Naples and the Everglades leaves Sanford Civic Center, 8 a.m.i pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Return 6:30 p.m. March 2. Includes two nights, transpor­ tation, and guided tours. For reservations call 322-9148. Coffee, Tea and Authors. 9 a.m. to noon. First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. 724 N. Woodland Blvd.. DeLand, to raise funds for the West Volusia Literacy Couctl. Authors on pro­ gram Include Philip Blackburn, Janet Grpene and Patrick D. Smith. Free blood pressure screenings. 10-11 a.m., West Volusia Medical Services building. 1681 Providence Blvd., Deltona. Seminole County League of Women Voters Food for Thought luncheon, noon, Quality Inn-North. Longwood. Speaker economist Henry Flshkind. Call Marian Adams at 331-0321 for reservations. E •ASHAMED OF YOUR HARO TO CLEAN TUB? •OR JUST WANT TO CHANGE COLOR? At ------ — S» cm imerlrc* p i M s t sOt NM Inst mmS i tndM ft the C M ft l - l l CM M * M l I W M m CfMf. tU fl M p t M i “ B A T H Q E N I E ” BEs ™ CAEa C A L L C O L LE C T (305 ) 295-1044 --BusinessR eview Prepared by Advertizing Dept, of Evening Herald H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r Bill's Landscaping A n d Nursery Sells Bloomin' Things Say It With Balloons’* B a llo o n M a g ic -C A L L ANYTIME - 305/323-0400 re Deliver Bouquet* sf Balloons ’Seven Dsys s Week' For Every Rssson and E very Seaton' P.0. BOX 174 SANFORD, 10 , FL: ^ } FURNITURE HOUSE NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Susie Hatfield, co-owntr of Bill's Landscaping and Tho Nursory. NOW OPEN VERY LfTTll MARKUP-LOW PRICES f LAYAWAY-WI DCUVCR ■ ‘ COMMMKRTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 711-MAJ WATCH &JEWELRY REPAIR and£ p « P PS. 9 *3. 13*7 tin t nma««., uaron ACS A U TO S S p rrU l Drvtxn S CuM om Work S Hrclorr A n llq itr J r w r lr y S Ho4e» Hrpeir S Clock S Watch Hrpeir S Kina Stilna • Stnnr Setting I A D IA T O I S NHL N sC A U lY — OWNSN 711 M IN C H A V I. 123 « > H SAMFOSO OFIN MON. THRU FR L M SAT. l-tl ALLWORKOUARANTIID 1DAY SERVICE cmiHi 10% DBCOUNT ar o AnoiB lul* S Fine Jcw rlrv Seks arr mu a s a in . rnnrn a tm $ wtrtm . m e VOLKSHOP Spoclallilng In Service $ Parts Fer ■W.’s, Toyota sod Datum (Center taS a Falmstto) 214 S. Pahutta Ayr . SANFORD PHONK SANFORD’S DRESS SPECIALISTS SIZES H I G iving You •attar ValM 0* Batter QbaIHj CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS woven woods In I U t lb Sbou Taa— - Mini blinds •verticals :T - VINVL - WALL COVERINOS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION 7 122-3315 322-7042 P h ilip s Assurances Given By Hall O n Proposed Conrail Takeover has " o n e of the strongest balance sheets In A me ri ca n Industry," Hall said. The Norfolk, Va.-based railroad reported re­ cord profits o f $483 million last year. CSX Corp., a Richmond. Vs., rival of Norfolk Southern, haa Hied objections to the s a l e as a n t i ­ competitive. CSX Executive Vice President John Snow t ol d the he ar ing a C o n r a i l • N or f o I k Sout hern system would control 60 per­ cent of the Michigan rail market: 95 percent o f the northeast Indi­ ana rail market: 70 percen t o f southern Michigan's steel traffic; 85 percent o f the Cleve­ land grain traffic, and 9 4 p e r c e n t o f t he eaatbound traffic on the New England-New York-Texaa corridor. "Thla merger would have significant anti­ co m p etitive effects," said Snow. He said the merger could force CSX and other carriers out of n u m erou s markets. T h at could trigger layoffs, he said. 'I f N o r f o l k Southern-Conrall la merged, ere at CSX will Divestiture will also withdraw from more reduce the number of and more markets, as Jobs lost as regional will other carrlere." railroads taking over aald Snow. "W e will the track would also abandon thousands of take over most of the miles of track and employees. Hall said. e m p lo y e e s , as will NS has promised lo other carriers. And retain most of Conrall's when all thla Is finished management team and and counted up. we raise the wages of other w il l h a v e lost the service, competition mployees. r folk So uth ern a n d J o b s o f t e Nloorfolk was able to offer 61.3 equivalent of a major billion for Conrail. In Northeastern carrier." Hall dismissed CSX’s addition to wage and t a a c o n c e s s i o n s , o b j s e t l o n s as selfhla company serving. If your yard and garden are suffering from post-freeze sy drome end you are looking for a cure, head for Bill’s Landscaping and The Nursery, 1416 E. State Road 434 (formerly 419). Winter Springs. Bill and Susie are celebrating their I Oth anniversary In the landscaplng/nursery business and are happy to give you advice baaed on their experience and love for plants and flowers. F o r m e r l y o p er at i ng plant nuraerlcs in Longwood. they moved to the preient location (between the Wagner curve and Tuakawllla Roadl In April. 1984. To celebrate the anniversary, they are offering a 10 percent discount If you mention this ad or 15 percent If you bring tt In with you. Before you atari you start your spring garden­ ing. check wotj Bill and Susie. They try loo sell every "b loom in '" thing you need to make them green and beautiful again. They are expanding their nursery and greenhouse and have slocked up for spring with a new shipment of flowrring plants, vegetables and annuals In six-packs, trees and ahruba. They also have hanging baskets and various size pots In clay, plastic, and ceramics. Fertl-lome fertilizer, potting aoll. pesticides, sprayers, caladlum bulbs, seeds, mulch, garden tools, hose, and Ccrttplug turf as well. Bill specializes In landscape design, does landscaping, and Installs Indoor and outdoor sprinkler systems. Tw o of the developments he and hla dependable crew have landscaped arc Tiffany Woods and Vista Hills. Susie also haa special room filled with charm­ ing country crafts and gifts created by talented local craflamen for sale. If you are looking for a particular size or hard to And variety, they take custom orders and If they don't have It they will try to And It. Susie specializes In unusual Indoor plants. If the colder winters of late have killed your citrus trees, try these cold hardy trees from Bill's: apple, pear, peach, plum and dogwood. Bill's Landscaping and The Nursery are open every day but Sunday. For landscaping service or Information call 327-3268. 321-0120 ‘ ■ e R -R B E _____ MCORATIN New York |UP1> Norfolk Southern Corp. President Harold Hall said Monday hla com ­ pany's proposed take­ over o f Conrail will not cause massive job losses or hurt competi­ tion In the rail In­ dustry. "O ur acquisition of Conrail la the only offer w h ic h w ill assure h i g h - q u a l i t y rail service lor this region In the fu ture." Halt said In remarks pre­ pared for congressional hearings In New York. The Department o f Transportation re­ cently picked Norfolk Southern from a group o f bidders for the gov­ e r n m e n t - o wn e d rail line, subject to congresstonal approval. Sen. Frank Lautcnberg, D-N.J., called the hearing after union leaders and competing railroads raised objec­ tions to the sale. Hall said Norfolk Southern has agreed to divest Itself of Conrail trackage that parallels Its own lines In the Midwest. 8maller re­ gional railroads will be able to Improve (heir competitive position by t a k i n g o v e r the duplicate tracks, he ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING mmPta&rni IMS N O R TH H IO H W A Y U f l SO U TH O F F L I A W ORLD F IR S T T R A F F IC LIS M T N O R TH O F H IO H W A Y 04 ACROSS FR O M HAN D YW AY. •p v t Call 322-2611 kuu! row* Busmus oh th i m o v e • 2111. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD MR In Ikinnna S w i IM I n t ». m> n, w i r a W IN D O W T IN T IN G *54” Mckiips 5 3 9 0 0 4 Door 54900 Car *59M Pickups (Others Par Quote) 10 BLAIR AGENCY D IS C O U N T O tter Oood T il WITH 10% to 40% OFF All Instock Merchandise A bo i n T H I S Al ) March I. IMS Professional Car Care Seminole Sewing A Vacuum SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Urring Ssnlord h r V Ytrt OPEN MON. THRU FRI. $S "CALL BLAIRANP COMPARE" 323*7710 o r 323-3 8 3 3 2510A OAK A V I. SANFORD Cornu of i. Fait Avs. $ Oak tnVMUM IbGRAVELYI M SAVINGS ON ALL MODUS, GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! , 0 k HOMCOWNIkICOMMKkCUl SAVE UP TO... FREE SPINAL 3 9 4 5 0 7. E V A LU A TIO N Frequent Heedechee L m Neck or H ip Fern Diuineee or Lose ot Sleep Numbrteee ot Hende or Feet Nenroueneie Neck Pern or Slitfneee Arm end Shoulder Fein •-4—«-* M* M, 0—<| >*• M m M— Ik- O* 'A CM-■(**-*-- B G R A V E L Y O F ORLANDO MM 5. ORAMt H M IM TM A RID RBI RM1B Of $4 NUMB. H. M M mVWAT I i * . t » J t 422-7951 S A N 1 OWl) ill 1‘ A I N I OS I H(H ( H I R O l ’K A l I I I MADAME KATHERINE PlMH TftRfT TTTfTftt tALl RIAPWW u HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL APPAIE9 HOOttl A M - » H I 7 tk p A Wwfc ■ B M IIo tB ( l IS I IV VOTED BEST FMTOIC FOR 1004 BY W ti IdNL* CENTRAL uee I Fer M l �Evening Herald. Senferd, ft. Business R eview CM 322-2611 • Legal -Notice INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Kiwi PUTt o u t lUSINtSS ON THl MOW • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING b*<t told year* ot ittutoK* Ito totcription ol Ito praparty. and Ito m m n In which II «•«, t i w t t o ar* at follow* CtotitkAto No M l V to r ot luuonc* ISO Outer ip'km ot Pro**'*! L E G sec o* tw p res rge m e 0 4 IS F T O F W S»l M F T O F N *IS U F T OF IE to O F SW <„ (LE S S E 104 to F T O F S 4/1 I ] F T I. N am * In ohlch a l ie n e d Call For Appointment: 322-5721 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ RENTALS: B N A SAT SUP i n r i u d ar* •• toltowt CanitkotoNa in* YaaroS Itiwanc* ISC2 Dotc'iplkm ol Property: I C G SEC 14 TW P IIS R G E IDE N te rn s f t o f s e to e o p c /l CREEKUESSRDI K*IM**nGrttfllfi All nt u i d preptrty bting in tto Cowmly ol Suninot*. Slat* of Florid* Untow » « h c*rlllk*to or cot lllicttot ttoll to r»d»*m »d »< cording I* llw Ito proporly d tten tod In ivcti c w illk a l* or c*r1llkitot will to *oM to tto hlgtotl bidd*r *1 Ito c*url tout* door on tto 111b day ot March. I S U o l l l 00AM D a lo d I h H H i t d a y o l Jonuory. IMS 321-0741 830408 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ★ SERVICE: Sn tm cu N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N , ttot Jan*I L. Sharp Ito holdtr of Ito toltowlng cart 111 calm to i ti tod tato cartificoto* tor o l* i Oood to to luuad ttoroon Tto carltfkato num bar* and yaory ol Iuuanca. Ito datcrlpltan at l t « proparty, and Ito nomas In udikh It * i t tor • I n i**i to bn i n t o ttornan T to cnrlllkito n w i Atla ntic National B a n k Bldg. D o w n to w n Sanford ★ SALES: SSsTBBGu H O TIC t OF APPLICATION P O S TAX D U O N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N . m*t E Lamar Sharp It* holder of tto following carttt Icatot to t litoi w>d cartilkatot W 'r F c a tu rr Complete In-House Computer Senlce Viola Graham, owner of Graham's Secretarial Services. F tor Ida liitato* ttr 144 H O T IC tO F ASPIICATIO N FO S TA X 0 1 ( 0 COLBERT & SHALETT ADVERTISING Legal Notice Fieri** llitotot ttr I** Prepared By Accountants Suite 6 0 2 Tuesday. Feb. M. (SEAL) David N Sarrlan Ctorh ol Clrcull Court ol Somlnoto County. F lor Ido Tto ro uM o co k Dtputy Ctorh Publlih Fobruory 1th. IJlh. Itlh Mlh. IStS O E C 40 Tnmt yo una lfto loach whoro tbs cook •Asps dallr-Major Old fashion flavor of HEARING TESTS, SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Graham's Secretarial Services For Typing G raham 's Secretarial Services offers co m ­ p le te t y p in g In all areas. O w n er V io la Graham aaye, "Y o u name It — I'll type It." She dors proposals, resumes, manuscripts, mailing labels, finan­ cial proposals, term papers, r esearch papers, d o cu m en ts, envelopes, tables and charts. She also has word processing capability and can save for re­ vision or changes. The customer may have his own copies and other coplea as well. Moat Jobs can be done within two days and no Job is too big or too small. She will pick up and deliver If neces­ sary and will work on weekends.. Viola has 17 years experience In typing for federal, state, and county governm ents. She Is a 1068 Seminole High School graduate an d w o r k e d In Washington, D.C., for 10 years as a p r o ­ fessional typist. She returned to Sanford In 1979. She opened her secretarial service In her home In November 1984 and Is a member — im 11U eanrtbnr) SIMM lndh S i w fl S Ch liman m, | rmw (*t.M n in Wm i Hut^a TH RUNCIBLE SPOON of the Greater Sanford C h a mb e r of C o m ­ merce. Phone 323-8038 for secretarial services. SSSRiurs— TIM PATCH 150 W. jBtoup Art., Longwood, Florida (Oss Black North afP.O. aa CM 437) Loach Barest 11 A.M.-StSO r.M , Tassdav thro Saturday 831-4661 *»«w oto tot !i«M tonal • PAINT SUPPLIES a M a » s » ■ * w a tow « tot M Ito MM t o l a t s - e n l to Mnn-i* h a I tod ant i to* 4 Sm n h i Heltt it tf too to tkas I m yeast, a n Vs M*to * tonto ft a ttow-to ton ton M i totIto cmW to a m to ttoa t n t to Ml itrxl Ito ktnl antoil a tooto tniecloot Ito Ira* tooto M nd to | n Mto to? the It in tM m M it tto CtoUhtrr, UVt Mi Meed* at tto toilni buta* CM Ito M»>» toko M i MM|t to m m o t o w • •cm u N M u at •m ra n c A L ■ tTA TM U Tt •FMABCttl PBOPMAU •TABUS MB C U m "YOU NAI IT •••TIL TYPSIT" 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 iff UnMHCE u . HEARING AID CENTERS 120S. Hwy. 1712 Comlfcany I34-S77I , T *m For f a UTTlf ADS fa t MEASURE UP™ '■ iR Salts md fnfiH, MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS MAR ffcf BUSINESS REVIEW! Dss't dtlty, itArt ywr ad Is IM scat ittst.... Cod: 322-2611 > r rKHCNEVI UUfOW fU. J27U-. lllfa (30S1-321-2M 9 n ow H is The Paint Products For M l Your Needs FTTThMUia Florid* Slilutoi ISP >4* N O T IC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FO R TAX D I E D N O TIC E IS H ER EBY G IV E N Itot Rotor I G Schmlll •to holder ol th* loUommg corIII koto* to t M td u d cortllkitos lor a •*> dtvd io to ntuad ltor*on Th* (»rtilk 4 l* num b a n and yaari ol iiiuanc* Ito dttcrlplion ol Ito p r o p t 'V and tto noma* In *tikh II « 4 i n i r t w d ar* aifoliom Ctrlitical* No 11JO Yaarol Iuuanca isr; Oaicrtpllon ol Proparty SEC I I TW P IIS RGE H E S I t F T OF N I1W F T OF E MS* F T OF SW 'a OF N E to Nam* In arhkh tuostad Shutort ConalrucltonCo. Inc All ol M id property being In Ito County ot Somlnoto. Sloto ol Florida Untow such carliliceto or car lilicatot (to ll to rodoamad ac cording to law Ito proporty described In wch corlltkoto or certltketo* aatll to told to th* hlgtotl bidder at th* court tout* k on tto tlth dor ol March, is tla lll 00AM Data* thlt JI at day ol Jonuory, IS U Tm Roomsi BROWSER'S BARN U kW *o>aiiM iii(nni* ton ito inti SECRETARIAL•tmutrts SERVICES U o n M y e r s JvS im Into* M n nr*f1MW lagradlsata ladlvldaallr j c a r o r a kltckaa. A COMPLETE LINE liakMdank ton • tonto M it ■ rtana u r u M M C i a n o H Stoct w iM Sono. u u n o u o w n g h u totrig M i e* I, |w> H t Mtto Ohs Sunni *4On 1/01 i laataral •prepared ' B«n|amln Moor* Paints Pan Points Swtwik Gloss A Paint Company 210 MAGNOLIA AW . 322-4822 (S E A L) Svu A m f S a o ^ W David N Sarrlan Ctorh ol Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County. Flat Ida ?4 ^Sm W Tharaw Matas Deputy Clark Pukllth February tsth. Mih. tsei O PE N 24 HOURS isrje* N O TICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D E ED NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IV E N . that A G or J L. Da Latttbaaudtora Nt* totdar at tto toltowlng cartllkato* toa Iliad U M cartifice to* tor a taa dead to ba Iwuad fhpraan Tto cartlfl at ot Ito , 3 7 8 0 S. O R LA N D O DRIVE 8 A N F O R O . FLORIDA 32771 AMOCO Moron ecus TELEPHONE 322-9200 Cartlfkato to*, tit. Yaar at I* I Property: LEO L O T > BLK I LOCKHARTS S U B O P S lP G Jt E B D AVE'S UPHOLSTERY at aatd property bains In Ito County at Samlnaia. iiato o* • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS Unlaw torch cartlfkato ar car lllkatot ttoll b* radatmtd ac Largs t« Isctlss of Matsrtal Ovality Workmanship Free litlmalat Free Pickup And Delivery Stocrlbad In torch cartllkato or cartilkatot will b* wto to Ito hlgtotl bidder at Ito court houw dear an Ito llth day ot March. IIts at II 0* A M latoi Ihlt llth day at Fabru ar*. ISU (SEAL) OavWN Sarrlan Ctorh at Circuit Court at SemlnotoCounty. Florida Thereto Mac** Oaputy Ctorh Publlth Fahruary It. I*. H. March I. ISU DEC I I 490 N . 17-92 A w * Nest Te Sobik’t Sub Shop L O N G W O O D . FLA* (305) 662-1600 & U U ( f a i t & x tv i O M m l t o Chltdhmto" Mss. •PrLItMAM- IsMPM Rhrarriow Ava., Sanford SPECIAL GLUE | 323-2005 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* I* hereby given Itot w* • engaged In bwttnaw *1 P O. w SIS. Leng a ge*. Samlnaia County, Florid* tV M under Ito Ittou* noma it DATA BOOKS, and tost w* Wand to JSU L ,Thni Prl • AM ts 9 PM IA Y R E PLA2A ■ ra t. Clarh at Ihs Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Ftorld* in accardanca with ito proriewni at th* Fktlllaut Nam* Status**, to wit Sactkn MSS* Florida Slatuto* ISU /I/O A Elina I Cse Ttoragi It A &$ 0uUfa inM nwto i*totorra.ni4'a.Ti toMkulMoMitokkW S M to iitm tU to m aw ___ Alrgsrl ttvd. • 1F-P1 - laMsrd M It 2701 1 OriosdB Or. Sosfsrd 323-9702 tiiaaa.i tlth. O E C SI WILLIAMS & SON AM OCO STEVE WILLIAMS. OWNER 1th, 1%/M.J lliln ■ W E C K P .IS T O '5 prii iyi ‘ I ya h ' t MIHS I l l s ( l A S M! S Ito » , • to Publish Fahruary AAsrchS.ll. IMF OEC IM Ml* t; 1 CHRI STOS f A Mi l I Rf ST AURANI I*. M i iti see NOTICE OP APPLICATION P O N TAX D E ED BUY MORTGAGES NOTICE O IVEN . II Itot ms tarn ir.ee a m fa f nairas d ito CartWkaNNs MS Yaarol Isauanca i m i □aac/lplton at Prapart*. LOT I I L K C A ■ S TE V E N S AOO TO MIDWAY P i > PO M Nama In which I Craw AS at said pr apart* itns4*. Stato at ■to County at Samlnaia Untow such cartlfkato ot car matt ha ridtiw u d ac M law Sw prSporty In such cartllkato or HI ba said to tto at Sw caur* ha dsar an to* i i m day at March. H « S M I ESAJH. Oatod nut Flat day at January, lit) (SEAL) Owvid N Sarrlan Ctorh at Circwil Court at Sammat* County. Florida Tharaw Atoca* Oaputy Clarh ito. e-ii.u February HU. itlh. 931-3400 » ,* '^ * * f B b M v ^ f o a i a t H g ^ i N ' * n * <1 ^ OavW N Sarrlan Ctorh at Circuit Court •4 Somlnoto County. Florida Thereto AAacoh Dapuly Ctorh Publiah February IS. IV. H March I. ISU D E C eo Ftortia Slalatot 1*1. >4* N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO S TA X D E I O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Jana! L Sharp Ito toktof ol tto toltowlng cartlll catot to t litod w ld cartllkato* tor • i n d**d to b* Iwuod H a n o i T to cartllkato num b a n and yaari oi Iwuanc*. Ito dttcrlplion ol tto property, ond Ito nam ai In which II wat a iM lta d or* * l toltowi Cartllkato No see Yaar ol Iwuanca I K ) DeterIptton ol Proporty L E G s e c m t w p n s r g e i*e s too F T OF N too F T O F E *00 F T O F SE V* OF SE to N am * In w hich a w a ita d Barnard 0 Somman T rut to* All Ol Wto property being in tto County ot Somlnoto. Stole ol Florida Unlaw Such corllllcato or cor titleotoi ttoll bo redeemed ac carding to law Ito proporty daleribad to »uch cartllkato or cartilkatot will b* w ld to tto hlgtotl bidder *1 th* court tout* door on tto llth day at March I S U a l l l 00A M Datod thlt lit day ol Fabru ary, HO! (S E A L ! David N Barrian Ctorh ct Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Florida Tharaw Macah Danutv Ctorh Publlth February 1th. in ti ISIh, Mlh. H U O E C 41 Florida tlatvto* m .M * N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N P O S T A X D tE O N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y O IV E N . that E Lamar A far Janet L Sharp tto holier at th* toltowlng cartllkato* to t filed said cortltlcato* tor a lea dead to ba Ittu a i ttoroon Th* cartlll cola Humbert and ya a rt ol iuuanca. Ito d»*crlp4ton at th* proparty, and ito name* in which It wo* aitatiad ar* a* toltowt: Corlihcato Ns 01 Voar ot I n uance Ittl, Ooacriptton ot Proporty; E Fa P T OP L O T • ♦ E *4 F T OP N M l F T OF LO T t BLK 4 TN II TOW N OP SANFORD PR I SO *1 N a m * In w hich aaaaataS Hudtan Fraddto L. S R aw L All at w ld proporty being in th* County of Somlnoto, Slat* ot Florida Untow tuch cartllkato or cor liflcotot tto ll b* rodtomod *c cording to low tto proparty doacrlbad In tuch cartllkato ar cartilkatot will ba w ld to Ito hlgtotl bidder al Ito court houw door on th* l*th day *1 March. If tla t tl H A M Datod thtt llth day at Fabru ary. IMS (S E A L ) David N Sarrlan Ctorh at CtrcuilCpurl at lamlnoto County. Florida T N rtu M a tih Oaputy Ctorh Publlth February II. IS. M. March*. IS U DEC a FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given Itot I n tn |i|id In buolnaw at *11 Laha mary Blvd. I eh* Mary. Seminal* County. Florid* »/*F under to* flctlttou* name ot TStOMPSON IN VESTM EN T PROPER TIES INC., and dial 1 (•Mad ag SMsitoil^MP wmb - -Id aim m um S HI iram* t toa Clarh at toa Cktuil Court. Samlnaia Caunty. P torIda In accardanca with toa prs vlalana at toa Fkltllnu* Nama Slatuto*. towtt Sactton M l a* F tor Ida Slatuto* ISSJ /h/JamatS T hompeon ubilth Ptbruary I*. M A March 1, II. IM l DEC 111 Ptortda Status** isf.MF NOTICE OP APPLICATION P M TA X B IR D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN . lhal A O ar J L Oa praparty, a whkh H wt toi tow* Cartllkato Na to* Yaar at Isauanca I W Oaecripttan ad PraparSy: LEO LO T F A S S iS S M I MAP OP LOTS aa ♦ ad BLK A MM SMITHS 1ND SUBO OB MI PO MJ (Hatrsl at said praparty being In to* County at aVTTTMl^V* lle U ^ Untaw such cartlfkato or car ttfkatoa shall W radwmod ac carping to tow toa praparti ill ba aaM la to* atBwaaurlBsM* aim an toa Mto day at March. isasatiiM AJU L Datod Mto lias day af P a irs ary. MBS. (S EAL) QavIdN Barrian Ctorh af Circuit Caur* d 1amtnato County, P tor Ida p a r 0-* PaBrttary i*. I*. M. M a r ih t 1 DEC (a DEC M ‘ i f * p- ary. I*U (SEAL! H IS B B Y ■M AT aatll LBCATi dstcrlbad In such carlifkoto or canilkatos artll to told to th* hlgtotl bidder ol Ito court tout* door on Ito Itlh day ol March ISU n it I 0 0 A M Oetod thii rth day ol Febru Richard S ot m* w ld carSlfkaiw tor a toa dw d to S i Isoubd toarean Th* cortitl r t at an RiildsRfUl ar Caramrcial Rsal I lists sa ta I1NA99. Rsrural tsara art avaMaMa Noma In artikh ottottod Ar Ihur GlommaHa All 04 told proporty tolng In n * County ot Somlnoto. Slate ol Florida Unlaw such cartllkato or cor lllkatot ttoll to rodstm td ac \ * %r\t >»\r% �I 4 > — E v t f t lt t f H o r o M . SonS grd. F I . Tu e s d a y , FoD. U , It t S Legal Notice Legal Notice AGEN DA S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y BOARDOP A D JU S TM E N T N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H E M (N O M ARCH IS. I tM • liM P .M . T O W HOM I T M A Y C O N C E R N ! N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N T H A T tha SomlnoN County Board at Adlwatmant will can duel a puWk hearing to t anildar the toltowtog Items: Mullet Lafca Par* Raad on tho South sMa at Blue Fish Ptaco (0 IS T .lt 7. J E R R Y SANDERS - A SPECIAL BA 11 tt RSI H E - RM 1 TravOl Traitor Par* and CompsttM D lttrki — To pormll a moBila homo tar occupancy by ewnar at Town 4 Country RV ROtari: Lot Id. Black Id. Sanford Farms. PB I. Pps 117 H i. in Soctlon It I* a . South ot Oranpt BouNvard and North ot Nevada Avanuo (DIST SI B IC E P • SID ROCHE B A d lO O S IlO E At Agrkuttvra Zona — Request approval at a Championship 11 Hota Galt Court# an lha lot low Inp daocrlbod proparty T » Parcels A /lt. A / IL A/WB. In Legal Notice MOTICI Ths St J t f m River Water Management District Km rt cetvsd an epptkotlen tor Con tumptivo Water U u trom THOMAS F DECKEL. P.O. BOX IMS. WINTER PARK. FL on \ j m / U Tho applicant pro p o m to withdrew 014 MOO ot fktltlaus name ot CLASSIC W IN G C L U E , located at HO Hifhway CM « a . Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida 1 Attached hereto end mode o My CammlMlan Erptroe March H . IMS As rotorrod to in Paragraph l about. Proa* at Publication ot •his Intonttsn to raplstor It Iliad harowllh pursuant to tha prp vlllons Of Soctlon M l St Florldo Statutes A T T A C H PROOF O F P U B L IC A TIO N Publish Ftbruory It. M 4 March S. II. IMS D E C lit B A IJ IM S ) S ITE - To pork 0 muu.lv home on Let K u . Loko Homey Eitetoe. in Section IIM 1 7 . un tha East tide at Settlor'i Loop, to mlto South at Osceola Rd (D IS T SI 11 B AR B A R A L. Z IL E B A D H I S I l t T E - Ta park a Id. Block B. loss S 10 tl, Loka Harnay Ac ratios, PB tl. Pg 14, In Section i t ion. an tho Was! tide ot Harnay Haights Raad, to mlto North ot Junglo Rood (D IS T. f| II B AR B A R A L. 1 I L I B A D I I U I W T E - To pork a msbtlo homo an tho W to at Lot Id Stock B, and tha S M ft at tho E Vs Ot Lot Id Block B. Loko Homoy Acrottot, P B 11. Pg Id In Section U M M . on tho Watt atdo at Homoy Haights Rood, I* mlto North at Junglo Road. (D IS T. I ) «. S P E C IA L EXCEP­ TIO N t/O TM ER I. S O U TH S E M IN O L E CHURCH OP C H R IS T B A D IM S ) I1E A I Agriculture Iona and R lA A R u ldanllal Zana — Roguotl approval at rovlsad mac tor pain. Seminote Orlando - Winter Pork 322-2611 831 -9993 n m . application n iitotn AN. tore mo ot Apopho. Orange County, Florldo. this t*1h doy ot February, ttBS (S E A L ) /t/Raymond A Mclood Notary Public. *^H**P4TRICK L. MOORE - CLASSIFIED ADS GROUNDWATER FROM AN UNKNOWN AQUIFER V IA I PROPOSE0 W IL L FOR A NURSERY I* Mr** 1 acred I In Sot*InoM County located In Sac tlon M Township I t South. Nang* 71 East S T A U F F E R C H E M IC A L C O . l t d C A M E R O N A V E . SAN FORO F L JWT1. application n lI T t U I A U . on 11/04/41 Tho •pptkint propoots to withdraw 010 M GO ot G R O U N D W A TE R FROM TH E FLO R IO A N A Q U IF E R V IA U E X IS TIN G W ELLS FOR CORN. TO BACCO. C O T T O N . C R A I N , C IT R U S A N D M IS C E LLA N E O U S V E G E TA B LES *0 lorvo X ocro(t) In Somlnoto County toca'ad In So* tlon 11. Township I t South. Range 11 East NELSO N 4 CO IN C . BOX T i t . O V I E D O . F L ttF IS . application n I lf B U S A N , on 11/11/44 Tho applicant prapa m to w ith d ra w I t s M O D of G R O U N D W A TE R F R O M AN UNKNOW N A Q U IF E R V IA I E X IS T IN G W E LL FOR A G R IC U L TR U A L AND D O M ESTIC USE to socvo » a c r i d ) in Samlnolo County locatod In Soctlon IB. Township 11 South. R angoil East JO HN R LO M M E R S E . M l UPSALA RO AD . SANFO R D. F L S i m . application 71 I I 7 4114 A U . an ll/M/la Tho applicant proposas to withdraw B » M GO at G R O U N D W A T E R F R O M T H E O C ALA A Q U IF E R V IA t E X I S T I N G W E L L FOR P O T T E D P LA N TS to saruo S a c ra ltl In Sotnlnolo County locatod In Soctlon SI. Township It South. Manga x East JA C K A N D C ARO L R OSIER, t i l W M A G N O L IA A V E , L O N O W O O D . F L SI TS*, application t l Ilf tla B A U , on 11/10/41 Tha applicant prapaaot to w ith d ra w t t f M O O at CLASSIFIED DEPT hours ;; 1 :3 0 A M . . 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y t h n F R ID A Y RATES 2 .1 S A T U R D A Y t • Mb b r DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d a y -11:00 A .M . Saturday 55— Bu s Ihbss Opportunities r a m N O W IM rTo ta > B »IT»i tharaon Tha cortlfkoto nu n bora and yoars at laauonca. tho description at the property, and tho names In which It was attested arc at follows Cortlfkoto No 1400 Year of Issuance lOff Description of Property L E D L O T M S E M IN O LE R A C E W A Y 1ST A D O P R D P O N Name In which attested E C Gibbs v All Of said property being In the County ot Seminole, Stale at Florida Untoes such certlllceta or car tlllcatas shall bo redeemed sc cording to low tho property described In such certificate or cartlflcatoe will ba sold to the highest bidder al tha court house doer an lha llth day at March. I N I at It O O A M Dated this fth day ot Febru ary. INS (S E A L I David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County, Florida Thereto Mocah Deputy Clark Publish Ftbruory II, It, M. March I. INS b te a iW Yii* lha County at Somlnoto. State at Florida Untost such cartllkata ar car •liketot shall ba redeemed ac carding to law lha property described In such carllllrsts or certificates will bo totd to tha highest bidder at the court house door an tha 11th doy ot March. INIotlMOAM. Doted this 1st doy ot Fobru (SEAL) DavidN. Berrien Clerk at Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County. Florldo Thereto Mere* Deputy Clerk Publish February t«ih .M th .in s Slh, llth, DEC M NOTICE c ir c u iY c o u r t ' FO R S R M IN O L I C O U N TY . F L O R ID * ]', P R O R A TE DIVISIO N File Member t l 74C P IN RE E S T A T E O F R O S A M LaROCHE Oar eased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tha administration at lha •slate ot ROSA M LaROCHE. dacaotad. Plla Number IS 74 CP, It ponding In tha C irc u it Court lor Samlnolo C o u n t y . F l o r l d o , Pr ob at a Division tho eddrsst of sshlth It Samlnolo County Courthouse laniard. Florldo. 11771 Tho nemos and addresses ot the par tone I caprtSPn lallvp and lha par sane I raproasnlatlvs’e attorney are sat forth below A ll Inte rfiled parsons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF T H E F I RST P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : t) all ceiimt age Ins i tha estate and I I any ablacllans by an Interested parson to whom notice was moiled that challenges lha valid Ity at lha will, tha guoilfkattant 14 day s tram lha da ta at publication Written ab| art tons should Mentify lha abler tor by name and address, and fully describe lha ebfaetton to the application Filing a written ob|ectlen does not entitle you to o Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Administrative Mooring: Only Ihose parsons whoso substantial Interests era affected by tho application and who tile a poll tlon mooting tho requirements of Soctlon M S M t . F A C . , may obtain on Administrative Hear Ing All timely Iliad written ob|e<lions will be presented to. the Board tor IIS consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on tho application prior to tho Board taking action on the application Dennise T Kemp. Director Di vision el Retards St. Johns River Water N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho administration ot the ab la te ot F L O R E N C E W E C K IT B IN . deceased. Pile Numbor 14117 C P . N ponding In •ho Circuit Court tor Somlnoto C o u n t y , F lo r i d a , P ro b a ta Division, lha sdtoass at w hkh It Fast Office Drawer C, Sontrod. Florida, n m or the venue ar lurlsdktton ot the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J EC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Nelka has Oagcrnsn February X INS M L iv iiv ^ S u M m n m m i G ifV B V C B U J C T M t\> Tarry Rattler Publish February tl. If. M B AAertn i, i w I OfC M Dooncsbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU (F a u es§ tT X *H m . CV1CU IHlNKl m A M x r m ta w H w m .w nem m srat. <M U m S O JL P U M M tCAUCO YOUKlKU/UPiHtW a t II II s . •> -to - **** ^ ****** ¥"| \ to • w f * C0ULPH7 HUM . ShoppingFor New OrUsed Car? �KIT 'N' CARLYLE »-by Larry Wrighl 73— Employment Wanted 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent 313— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commer ci al or Residential Auctlont A Appreiieii Coll Poll * Auction H I M O 217-G arage Sales 93— Rooms for Rent I* true you con buy loop! tor 144 00 through the U l O w ' H Cot the tacts today I Call 159-Real Estate Wanted 219— Wanted to Buy i m toum.Ett sta. . D IS C O U N T W & fe a u to SALES Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper, B rtu . itad . Hounpapor. Ciatt. Gold. Sllvor. Kokomo Tool, t i l W lit 111— Appliances / Furniture WE FINANCE HOI F r o t b P ro ............ tmtai timino SION Mia. Trail m Met 221— Good Things to Eat '84 Dod|e Aires 141— Homes For Sale D E L T O N A tl.000 cat* down Attumo U f l P IT I, ago J. I Bdrm t bam. tamlly room. Hroplaco. double gar ago D E LTO N A an si.SOOcath down 1 323-5171 Frowtb A M . OFFICES N E W SH OP P INS C E N T E R to R. O R LA N D O SR «M at ■ait Watt Etpary. A Lake Wo tiavo Itio curt 100% money bach guarantor Tu ch a ri Farm A Cardan Cantor. San tord. and Dtland_______ Ladles Cut tom Made Emarald Ring, appro* I cl . paar shaped. tt K yellow gold AU0 or boll oiler A lto l edict Cut tom Medt Ameythytl and Olamond Ring Am oym yit It approt. 4 c t . deep purple with 153— AcreageLots/Sale O S T E I N S A left n o n down. Term a Lake Prlyltogat No mabllat Kerry I Droggart Realtor M M t n . 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Mayfair beautiful poet homo, lentattic view Lake Monroe J bdrm /] betht fireplace New Inc toted pool new tile root C o mp l e t e l y r emod el ed Poncad y ar d t wal l A iprInkier tyttom tUt.OOO by ownor, C T tala_____________ Oatoow 10 acrot toned mob I lot nurtary ♦ planted patturo Only m o mo with toOOOdown O. lottery (Bartend. Realtor. ___________ m t p t o ___________ TU S C A W ILLA 1 acrot. 1 Bdrm 1 bam. pool. barn, tor m i LANDSTOCK BROKERS RIltB Springs. r a m i cond M l hi portarm onco Naodt aohuatt. I t H mmt.mghimnti Day 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Financing No money down SI.M4 SO Universal M IP 4 4 CO LOR TE L E V IS IO N R CA I V Con tola color totor I Hon Original price Over MOO Balance duo SIMOO ceth or taka over payment! 110 par month Still In warranty NO M O N E T DOWN Freo homo trial Ne obligation Coll eat P t i Day m night truck Now pointing, uphet ttary. tuno up and Non! and allgnmenl Apple pto condl lion Youra Jor S4SOS Dump truck toaturp atone It warm IM OBaday M S I t a s m 71 Dodge Van cyl , tlandard th ill Panelled, carpeted l i m 'TT Jeep C J t Renegade, package, hardtop 0 cylinder 1 tpoed *»4. A M F M radii 117— Sporting Goods 241— Roc root ionol Vohldos / Comport 321-0759 EVO 322-7*43 RCRIE0 VMMAmJOnOR i f r o uK C o TOROM 213— Auctions ■ U V JU N K CARS A T R U C li i AM EMPLOYMENT ♦ * * IN JOBS TO Fill 323*5176 STemper WE P AY TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K C A R S A N D TR U C K S c m a u to p a r ts,m o m . MOAISMIU Central H/A. SITAM HI 4414 CONSULT OUR COUNTRY HIOE AWAY. Nearly new I Bdrm tog heme an approximately I acrot. Lott at treat I Only lit.too AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 E k c tiic o l Londdoarlng tilCTRtc Tired pi high pricesT Ceil R A J Electric Mo Mb toe large er iniAll W -M--- |j |la#nrs*. ■Vre^raf•IfM ■f , a tinnwrai. aarvteo. Intlaltod " peddle ItM MdmM IlNltkM O^^peTte^pe towlae ^^R^e^pbE^e CARUTNEEITRUCXINO Fill din and land clearing UP MM. r a j alarms, tarvlca changa. re meMRMg^^MShem, gr mm rira w M fl/ p n ii f i l l H iV I II * H llw *6o POR M L^CALL AFTER 4 • ■ N EV A LAMOCLBARINR Lei and Land clearing, nil drt,w id hading Cali UP d a ar UP ItH LANOCLBARINO FILL D IR T. BUIHOOOINO CLAY A SHALE M U D Law n Sorvko •R•100 SALESC u n . Rm . U . AugidAna A BaMa wRNPP' BRPVMIIImPR. v* O m n i S in d c M PhWlMAKBtMM ■ K IS B B Dr m your buebwae aver need temporary help’ Maybe 1 can hatoCaU J lm m t s t l SmbM^MMCNeaVes -M bM M Ip|Inin i c O mM er A ol S * . ILdilM R. Free I d . m od L . RallMto any Mb. Bod 3234441 ------- W M ~Ob FORMERLY NarrMWa Ready I M d U i P t . i d l * IESPM ■CAL Cicrdt s mm «adWy H m it r m i m m m ii H m t lm m m m t r n ” iM M T w Ia d EdrtPkLawvlaatord N w rih if Coco III m um LPM odd att wdk p a aOMrty er dubtod rgUffyo In yew heme aabdi it Had. day. Err ............. ... OUR RATES ARE UNEE R ■tombing. Pdntwg. EMctrk Coipddy QpnUppRt AoRRel FEMRMRR Ng pR Mp omdi Painting 3255774 ^RddME MSrtor/ EdRttoF^ ^ -j f r e i t r w S f t » n l Carppdry. M ld ^ld ljS lh g •S '* ^ ^ R R ** * ' �/ / 9 0 0 9 0 $ Cautery Can Remove Ugly Spider Veins THATfc THE TENTH eu v i Ve callep YOU CAN'T PEPENP OH ANYONE THESE PAYS/ to play g o lf THE WORl P IS PULL OP WIMPS/ TO PAVAN PTH EV/' ALL MAPSCWE { t FLIMSY EXCUSE V by Art San tom X1HMCXMN THEk'CCO FOR A tCCDaWVkSMONEDlRCHCOREE! UHAFUM.WV6 FCRCTTEU ^'CUSteSDLUnONlID e l t ^ \ s r c o fc c * »K V r 'CH.WKTElCCR, T MA^BTHAT WITH Q Z dGCAFBWATEO t V . / 2 COFFEE! > DEAR DR. LAMB Is It possible to remove broken blood vessels on the legs or thighs? Since physicians cauterize or seal broken blood vessels on the ace and around the nose, can this be done to the leg area? DEAR READER - I presume you arr talking abouj One spider veins. Those on the nose are quite small, and electric cautery works Just fine, but It ts painful. The very small veins In the leg could be treated this way. but most o f them are larger than the small veins on the nose and face. For that reason, dermatologists may Inject a concentrated salt solution that scars and destroys the small veins Not all de­ rmatologists do this, but you probably can find one who does. These spider veins are not really varicose veins. Varicose v e i n s I n v o l v e t he l a r g e superficial veins In the legs and appear to be about the size of a pencil. They are dilated, and the valves In the veins that prevent blood from pooling In the leg veins are usually damaged. It ts not absolutely certain that the small spider veins are related to varicose veins. However, any­ one who has these should take extra precautions to avoid devel­ oping varicose veins of the large veins In the legs This Is why wearing support hose, elevating the legs and avoiding prolonged standing are probably good measures to be taken. I have discussed treatmnent ol spider veins and varicose velna In the Health Letter. Special Report 21. Varicose Veins and Venous Insufficiency. DEAR READER - Nonsense. You may not grow new muscle fibers, but you can Increase the size of the ones you have If you use a proper strength-training program. Many men a great deal older than you have Increased the size of their muscles with strength-training exercises. You may need to approach strength exercises with som e caution because of your rheumatoid ar­ thritis. I recommend that you talk to a specialist In physical COULD I JUST HAVE A GLASS CFWATER ? WHO CO L LOOK UKEJACOUEb COUSTEAU ? WITH A DOUBLE WHISKEY <HA5£R RIGHT WATER? Ornithine Is an amino add that your body can make from glutamic arid, a common amino a d d In a balanced diet. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. □nnn cmnc c n c nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnnnn non □□non DEODDDE nnnn nnn □nn Bonn d e e d □□□□□□ BEBDDn noBBED nnnnnn nnnn nnnn b e d nnn nnnn □nnnnnn nnnnn □nn nnnnnnnnn □nn nnnn nnnn □□□ nnnn nnnn 23 SprttsMs 27 Mors boorish 32 CtunoM currency 33 Ifyptun dwty 41 Cookout 49 Division of onctont Orosco 50 Ym 52 Full ol (suit | 54 Lost qussn ol fpsin 43 Nruirang to down 44 Dolly (Si.) 45 Art (lot) 47 lUvor In Scotland 1 a a to n w i? In ma n y cases, the large superficial varicose veins can also be treated by sclerosing a g e n t s that are s o m e w h a t stronger. This procedure Is a bit more Involved, but Is far simpler than having surgery If a pa­ tient’s case permits the use o f Injections rather than surgery. by Howl# Schnaldar medicine for a program that w o u l d be h e l p f u l and not harmful. s ia n MI aa ii M DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend told me that at my age (38). my body will not produce muscle tissue. I was also told that the amino acid L-omlthlne would turn body fat Into muscle tissue If I exercise. I’ m pretty heavy In the stomach area und want to reduce this. W ill L-omlthlne help me? | 41 lit 44 41 40 1 to U •i If 4« 49 94 •0 M WIN A T BRIDGE TH E CORNER c M APLE AN P C H ESTN U T / BE OM THE L0OKPUT POR TWELVE HAPPENED C R IM IN A L ? ' by W arm Brothers 6 0 *0 TO KEEP A1Y LUNCH VOw r v - ^ _ > CUCKOO CUCKOO By Jam as Jacoby Th ere are tw o haiardu In opening one no-trump with weak hands o f 12-14 hlgh-card points. One la that the opponenta will double you and hand you your head on a platter. The other Is that they will get to a shaky game contract which will make only because declarer knows the location o f all the outstanding high cards. One advantage to the weak no-trump bid Is that opponents might occasionally get to the wrong game contract. In today’s deal, three no-trump would have been easy, but North foolishly b id f o u r s p a d e s . D e c l a r e r brought It home because he knew the location of all the missing high cards. Th e defense took the first three tricks: the K-A o f diamonds and a diamond ruff. Then came a club return toward dummy’s A - Q . D e c l a r e r r o s e wi t h d u m m y ' s a c e . p l a y e d t wo rounds o f spades ending In d u m m y with the Jack, and cashed the Jack o f diamonds, throwing the club Jack. Now two more spades were played as dummy shed the small heart. What four cards would you like East to retain? If he keeps three hearts and the blank king o f clubs, declarer leads a heart to the king and trumps a dub. and dummy Is good. If East comes down to the Q-9 doubleton of hearts, declarer cashes the A-K o f hearts, and the Jack In the South hand becomes a winner. bill] si s ♦ ill *M ♦ 101541 YQI7I ♦ A K T4 ♦ K 17 SOITII ♦ AKQ52 bJIOS 4 QS 1 ♦ JJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East Weal Paw *♦ Psas Best on this deal Is for East to pass originally. Then If South plays In lour spades, he will not know where all the honors lie and may go set. Nertb Kill Dbl Piu 44 I NT Paw Paw Paaa 5 I1 I1 3 I’ Paaa Opening lead: HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... Y O U B BIRTHDAY P B B B U A B T SB. 1 M B This coming year you’ll have opportunities to turn a profit from something you presently consider s hobby or merely a p le a su ra b le Interest. Y o u r earnings potential may be sur­ prisingly large. fIB C B B (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ll be more effective In your bualneas dealings today If you play II a bit laid back, rather than coming on like a hotshot. A N B B (March 21-Aprll IB) You’ll be Imaginative and cre­ ative today but those you're Involved with might not be, Don't let their lack of talent get In the way of your good Ideas. TAtfBOB (April 20-May 20) Allocate the resources you now have at hand In ways that will -TEU YM FflCNP SMUSQMffC T IB S SO0t OTjd noonc.M*ff« TNK give you the best returns. Don’ t indulge In anything risky or foolish. OBMOVl (May 21-June 20) Be sure to first consult with your mate today before making any social commitments. He might have other plana In the mill. C AWCBB (June 21-July 22) you Enow rather well. Judge hla character for yourself, not by your associate's remarks. BCOMPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Profitable developmenta are likely today In situations you consider labors of love. Work you view Indifferently will yield sparse returns. best course of settom (£refoUy study situations before Jumping In with both feet J LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Shore your business wisdom, expertence and advice if a friend seeks your counsel today, but do nothing impulsive that could Involve you financially. VXBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not let early negative indicators 2,1 88 con4iderale and helpful *° ,ho8e Proven loyally, 000 1 c,ttT or be solicitous to °f ^ who ml& l be hiUofhotalr. C A F M C O B N (Dec. 22-Jsn. IB) Family matters should precedence over your outside Interests today. Make tending to those you love your primary concern. ..A ijP A H W I (Jan. 20Yeb. 19) Members of the opposite sex are t ^ y . Things wUI change for the .J J 5 5 J S ? ' associate may os. x T my semethlag be y ^ ^ W e lln g ,“ “*J ,od*y- ye* youVnuat careful not lo be used bv •fUTMW OF 60MCTMtfttCN *€U tm .6ET INTO TNMf HfP* NEOtfOOTWtf � 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, February 26, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 26, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 26, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1c5aa6a2c41c5431a3f5c36b59f72080.pdf 74192e57d892cfda1378b9a613a8b547 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 159—Monday, February 25, »9t$—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4S1-2S0) Price 25 Cents State Officials Ask For More Farm Debt Relief WASHINGTON (UP1) — Farm Belt governors and state legislators bring their tneaaage that "the crisis Is real" to President Reagan and Congress today and the Senate, pressed by a farm-state filibuster, considers more aid to debt-strapped growers. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas warned legislators their lobbying effort would do little good, but other senators urged them on. Kansas Gov. John Carlin, a Democrat and president of the National Governors Association, said Sunday as the group opened Its winter meeting that without more federal aid. one out of three farmers could be forced off the land. Governors as well as legislative delegations from 15 farm states today were to meet with Agriculture Secretary John Block and lobby members of Congress to vote for more debt relief. The legislative group included the 105-member South Dakota Legislature, scheduled to arrive late today, and large delegations from Nebraska. Kansas. North Dakota. Wisconsin and Iowa. The legislators tried unsuccessfully Sunday to meet with Reagan. Carlin said governors will "communicate the depth of the problem and the absolute necessity for significant action — unless this country by policy simply wants to consider It a positive to One Lane Off 1-4 Shut Down Motorists will find the con­ gested Interstate 4-state Road 430 Intersection even more so over the next three weeks as the state Department of Transporta­ tion adda lanes to the SR 436 overpass bridge. Beginning today the DOT will be closing down one lane at a time on 1-4 at Altamonte Springs while two lanes are added on the b rid g e, a c c o rd in g to DOT spokesman Michael Beha. Beha said th a t m otorists should be aware that over the next three weeks one lane will be closed from time to time begin­ ning with the westbound lanes. "This Is a fairly small opera­ tion and the fact that there are three lanes In each direction makes It easier." he said. "While the bridge la being enlarged from four to six lanes on 436. It will be necessary to close a lane on the Interstate because of scaffold­ ing." Enlarging the overpass will cost S770.000 and Wiley N. Jackson of Roanoke. Va.. Is the contractor, Beha said. The entire road widening pro­ ject on SR 436 Is scheduled to be completed by the end of July, he said. — ja a # C asselberry No Burning: County Still Tinder Dry There were no. brush fires In Sem inole C ounty over the weekend but a burning ban remains In effect because of dry conditions. A dispatcher for the state Division of Forestry, which Issues burning permits, said the ban was being extended on a day-by-day basla as weather conditions warranted. "According to the forecast this morning we're not expecting a b r e a k th r o u g h In th e dry weather," John Clayton of the Dtvlaton of Forestry said. Although the area has received rain since the January freeze, which dried up foliage and made the county and the state a virtual tlnderbox. Clayton said It was not enough and high wtnda continue to keep th e area extremely dry. About 2.000 acres of Seminole County have been scorched by about 50 fires since the freeze, Clayton said. That figure does not Include the number of fires w ith in e a c h o f S e m in o le County's aeven cities. The eastern part of the county around Oeneva and Chulota has particu larly su scep tib le for brush fires. Clayton said. Most of the fires have been caused by people burning trash without permits, he said. Also, there have been a number of roadside blazes caused by ciga­ rettes thrown from passing cars, he said. Lighting a fire w ithout a 6 m r a n . page a A wipe out a third or more of the American farmers with all the consequences for rural America." Carlin said he la "antsy" because In Kansas, the "farm situation Is about to go Into a depression." Farm stale governors will tell Reagan and Congress. "The crisis Is real, both short and long term." he said. • e e FARM, page 2A Downtown Project Near Completion City Manager Interviews Set toytMM| Evidence Sanford City C o m m into n ar Bob Thom as, right, turns ovar a bag of garbaga that was tossad Into tha ya rd of an Acadamy M anor rasldanct ovar tha waakand to Pollca Chlaf Ban Butlar aarly today. Pollca will attempt to discover who threw tha trash. If tha parson can be Identified ha or she could be charged with a second degree misdemeanor and upon conviction could face a 9100 fine and 30 days in fall. Thom a# said tha bag contains not only garbaga but envelopes and other written m a te ria l co n ta in in g tha nam es and addresses of people living In the Lake Monroe area. Thom as also said despite city efforts to clean up lots off M cCracken Road In the past few weeks the property Is again filled with trash and garbage. Another Fire Engulfs A Manila Hotel MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - A fire of un­ determined origin engulfed ■ hotel In Manila's louriat district esrly Monday Injuring five people. Including two who crawled out of smashed windows to escape the flames, authorities said. It was the seventh hotel fire In the Philippines in four months, and police cited "a pattern of arson and terrorism" In the blazes. The Are broke out shortly after midnight In the fourth floor of the six-story. 21-room lseya Hotel and Restaurant. Firefighters took more than an hour to put out the blaze and smaahed windows to rescue guests. Hospital sources said five people sustained minor bum s and lacerations. Hotel owner Emerito Ho said the Injured Included two Filipinos who crawled out of a smashed glass window on the third floor and slid to the ground through a huge, cylindrical advertising lamp. Sixty-eight people died In six other fires in the past four months. Including 25 at the five-star Regent of Manila hotel that burned down two weeksago. Police Brig. Gen. Victor Natlvldad said. "There's definitely a pattern of arson and terrorism" In the fires. He said he was following leads that Indicated opponents of the 20-year-old government of President Ferdinand Marcos were responsible. He declined to elaborate, saying "we're not discounting other possibilities. We're looking Into all angles." Natlvldad said there were no security guards at Bse HOTEL, page 2A By Doaaa Bates Herald t u f f W riter Sanford's downtown beautifi­ cation project could be com­ pleted by March 4. If the Sanford City Com­ mission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today approves the low bid for resurfacing 1st Street from Sanford Avenue to Oak Avenue, the project is expected to wind up In about seven days. City crews that have worked on the project since last July are scheduled to complete the city portion of -the Improvements Thursday. And Macaaphalt Inc. of Or­ lando. which submitted a low bid of •16.629.38 for the re­ surfacing. can come Into the city as early as Friday to begin the resurfacing. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told the city commission In a memo. K now les said M asasphalt estimates It can complete the resurfacing virtually over the weekend. The beautification project, estim ated to cost $300,000, began In mid-summer, 1964. The project Includes the laying of paving brick at intersections within the downtown Improve­ m e n t a re a from M agnolia Avenue to Park Avenue, as well as the construction of flower planters. Installation of a n ­ tique-style street lights, planting of buahea and flowers, and the conversion of the first block Magnolia Avenue south of 1st Street from a street with vehicu­ lar traffic to a pedestrian mall. Three firms. In addition to Macaaphalt. submitted bids for the resurfacing. They are: Basic Asphalt 8t Construction Co.. $22,914.50; C.A. Meyer Paving A Construction Co.. $28,806.80 and Tri-State Asphalt Corp., $27,824.75. In other buainesa. Knowles will tell the city commission that appointments have been made for their Interviews with the five top applicants, chosen by the board, tor the city manager position. Interviews, each day at 4 p.m.. are set up as follow: James T u r n e r , c ity m a n a g e r of Grenada. Mias., Friday; William Cook, city manager of Kingsport. March 4: Alan Tandy, city man­ ager of Olllette. Wy.. March 5: William McGill, city manager of N. Miami Beach. March 7 and Frank A. Faison, former county manager of Henrico County, Va., MarchB. The city commission last week reviewed all 101 applicants for city manager, narrowed the field to II, Including Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett, and then using a point system, chose the five, listed above, to be Interviewed. Three of the five - Turner. Coak and Tandy — wars on a list of top lo recommended by a citizens' advisory committee, appointed by the city com­ mission to review the applica­ tions. The commission wants a new city manager In place before Knowles retirement on April 30 begins. Knowles la also recommending that the commission at Its meet­ ing tonight set a minimum fee for permits under the city's new arbor ordinance at $5 plus $0 per acre or a fraction thereof, up to a maximum of $200. This la the sante fee charg.J by Seminole County. The city commission adopted the ordinance several weeks ago requiring property owners to get a city permit If a tree as large as six inches in diameter and three feet high Is to be cut down and the tree has the potential to grow to 15 feet. Longwood Man Gets 7 Years In Loan Scheme ■yi ■araM Staff Writer A Longwood man accused of being the mastermind behind a scheme that bilked $280,000 from businessmen by charging them fees to arrange loans through fake banks was sen­ tenced In Federal Court to seven years. Victor Murgo. 68. was sen­ tenced In Orlando Saturday by visiting U.S. District Ju d g e Walter Hoffman of Norfolk. Va. Murgo lives In the Swcetarater Oaks area. Murgo la expected to file an appeal, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephen Calvacca. Murgo Is free on a $200,000 appeal bond. Calvacca said. According to Calvacca. Murgo was convicted In March 1963 on 24 of 25 counts of conspiracy a n d f ra u d . He re p o rte d ly operated Murgo and Sanborn A ssociates In O rlando and Toronto. The company advertised In The Well Street Journal offering loans from Caribbean or Euro­ pean banks at low Interest rates. But the banks were fake as were corporations and middlemen Involved. Ilne-up appointments. The busi­ nessmen would then meet with various purported officers of different corporations — sup­ posedly Involved tn the lo^n process — and then each fake officer would charge a certain amount. Calvacca said. W hen a b u s in e s s m a n expressed Interest In getting a low-cost loan, the company would ask for expense money and charge various fees to Hoffman also fined Murgo $24,000, according to Calvacca. Four other defendants, all liv­ ing out of state, received sen­ tences from probation to 4 years. Khadafy To Blocks: Destroy 'W hite Am erica' CHICAOO (UPII - Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy says he stands ready to arm a black army tn the United States to destroy "white America” and set up an Independent state. Khadafy spoke by satellite Sunday to the 1985 Nation of Islam International Savior's Day Convention, hosted by Louis Farrakhan. whose controversial remarks last year prompted the Rev. Jesse Jackson to repudiate Farrakhan during Jackson's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Speaking In broken English. Khadafy urged the 400.000 black soldiers In the U.S. Army to leave the military and create a separate force. "You have the force. You have the soldiers." Khadafy told an estimated 13.000 people at the convention. "Call them now to leave Immediately. This number Is enough to create a strong army to the future enemy. We are ready to give you arms because your cause la Just." Khadafy. Introduced by Far­ rakhan as a "fellow straggler tn the cauas of Liberation for our people." aasured blacks who take up hla call that he would fight beside them. "We are w ith you. Don't worry. You have to trust us. We will fight together shoulder by shoulder. The final victory will be soon." he said. "This country must be de­ stroyed." Khadafy said. "They (white Americans) refuse to ac­ cept you as American citizens. This means you are obliged to create a separate and Indepen­ dent state." He said whiles have sealed their fate by falling to accept blacks; "The whites force you to do this by refusing you In political and social life. I Fam khan also called for an end to white America. "It would be an act of mercy to end the white m an's world because your world Is killing you and us and all of humanity," he said. He called on American Indiana and "whites of good will" to join the fight. Last year. Farrakhan. who had endorsed Jackaon. created con­ troversy by describing Adolf Httkr as "a great man" and Judaism a "gutter relglon." Jackson later called the remarks "reprehensible and morally In­ defensible." At the convention. Farrakhan rebuked Mack leaders for look­ ing to th e governm ent for assistance, and praised the pres­ ident for cutting entitlement programs. " T h a n k Ood for R onald R e a g a n ," F a rra k h a n sa id . "Don't look to the same white father that your slave-mentality grandparents looked lo. You've got to look to yourself." F a rra k h a n called for th e formation of a group called People Organized Working lor Ecaootnic Rebirth to estbUsh a black-run corporation to supply goods and services In the Mack community. I %n �IA—Ivonlsf HtfiM, Uwfar*. FI. Monday, F*b. 21, ltM P o lk Jo in s F r a y , N a b s S u sp e ct NATION IN BRIEF DEA Chief: Mexicans Helped Agent’s Kidnappers WASHINGTON (UPI| —A drug trafficker suspected In the kidnapping of an American drug enforcement agent apparently got help from the Mexican police to escape, the chief of the Drug Enforcement Administration says. DEA Administrator Francis Mullen said Sunday that Carroll Quintero was stopped only briefly by police and then allowed to leave Guadalajara, where DEA agent Enrique Camarena Salazar was kidnapped Feb. 7. Salazar was kidnapped In Guadalajara. 350 miles northwest of Mexico City, by suspected ringleaders of the country's Illicit Industry. Mullen acknowledged that recent car by-car searches at the Mexlco-Texaa border were aimed at getting the attention of Mexico and added. "I believe It has worked." U.S. Customs agents Sunday began relaxing the searches and predicted traffic flow at nearly two dozen crossings would return to normal today. The delays choked up traffic along the border from California to Texas and walla averaged about four houra. Meese Becomes A G ... Finally WASHINGTON (UPI) - A year long fight fueled by election-year politics and charges of ethical lapses and prolonged In the end by crisis In the Farm Belt came to a quiet end today as Edwin Meese became attorney general. Meese. who emerged victorious over the weekend from the swirl of controversy surrounding his nomination. Informally took the oath of office today, taking over from William French Smith. Hla 63-31 Senate confirmation Saturday closed the books on a grueling year of challenges to hla ethics and personal dealings that saw President Reagan unwavering In his loyal support for a longtime aide. A law-and-order conservative who has served at Reagan'S side on and off for 18 years, Meese expects to be sworn In March 10 or 11 by Chief Justice Wairen Hurger In a formal ceremony. Until then, the 63-year-old native Californian, who prosecuted pot smokers and anti-war protesters us a deputy district attorney and Joined the staff of Governor Reagan In 1066. will divide hla time between the White House office and the Justice Department. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk usually lets his deputies catch the bad guys, but when Polk m w a man drive around a railroad croM lng gate he gave chaae and collared a suspect. The man was Initially spotted at the crossing on 25th Street Just east of Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, at about 3:10 a.m. Sunday. Polk pursued him and found the man tn hla car behind a chemical plant on 20th Street, a sheriff's report said. But when Polk Identified himself and told the man he was being charged for attempting to elude an officer, escape and resisting arrest the man Jumped back tn his car and drove away again, the report said. Polk blocked the man's car with his and the suspect Jumped out and ran. He was caught by deputy R.L. O'Dell wlio had been sum m oned via radio. Upon further Investigation, a charge of driving with a revoked license was added, the report said. Kuaaell Tomlin. 40. of 2020 Hawkins St., Sanford, luu been charged In the case. He was released on 6900 bond and la scheduled to appear In court March 6. POCKETED POT A 22-year-old Orlando man who reportedly pocketed a bag of pot when he was spotted In the parking lot of the SeminoleOrlando Kennel Club. Dogtrack Road. Longwood. has been charged w ith possesion of marijuana. Longwood police reported seeing the man standing with th ree o th e r m en when he Redro Colon, of 3631 Lincoln Road, was attacked at his home Action Reports around 1 a.m. Friday by a man who took hla wallet which con­ ★ Fire $ tained 660. the report Mid. Deputies have the name of a * Courts suspect. ★ Police B eat BURGLARIES 4 THEFTS Michael Nielson. 26. or Or­ allegedly stashed the pot In his lando. reported to deputies that 650 and a 6200 TV-radio combi­ pocket. The officer asked (he man to nation were taken from hla car empty hla pockets and con­ while the vehicle was parked at fiscated the contraband and ar­ 1900 Howell Branch Road. rested the suspect, a police Winter Park. Thursday. report said. Jewelry worth about 61,100 Timothy Wayne Jones was arrested at 10:50 p.m. Friday. and a 6325 handgun were stolen Thursday from the home of He was released on 6500 bond. Thomas G. Gundermann. 48. of ■POUSE ABUSE Shert/Ta deputies charged a 661 Moat Drive. Altamonte Sanford man with spouse abuse Springs, a sheriffs report M id. Wednesday after hla wife re­ Nancy Carol Llndo. 31. of ported he had beaten and kicked C am lno C o u rt. A ltam o n te her on Tuesday. D eputies rep o rte d seeing Springs, reported to deputies bruises on the arm and leg of that her purie, which with Ita Marina Oordon, 39. of P.O. Box contents has a value of over 1191, Markham Road. Sanford, 6100. waa snatched from the after she called them to her front seat of her car while the home around 6 p.m. Wednes­ vehicle waa parked at Club 436. day. She told deputies her back Lake Howell Lane. Altamonte was also Injured when her S p rin g s , a ro u n d 10 p.m . husband allegedly kicked her Thursday. Mrs. Llndo told depu­ ties when her husband. Donald. during a Tuesday attack. Douglas Keith Gordon. 41. was 29. began asking bystanders arrested at hla home. He was about the ffieft he waa knocked released on 6500 bond and la to the ground, kicked and beaten scheduled to appear In court by several people, a sherlfTs report M id. Mar. 6. BOARD BATTERY A hitchhiker picked up In A 74-year-old Midway man was beaten on the arms, face Seminole County on Feb. 9 may and legs with a board by a man have stolen a 6375 handgun to whom he refused to give 65. a from under the passenger's side seat of the vehicle of John C. sheriff's report said. ...Farm be any efforts beyond that. "If you don't like what we have, I'm not certain you're going to get much more." he aald. "1 kind of believe we've reached a point where kind of not much more la going to h a p p e n In th e Im m e d ia te future." Dole aald. "We have to be very candid. We can't help every fanner In every state." But Sen. John Melchcr, DMont., predicted Senate passage of more debt relief. "I think It's rather timely you folks are here this week." he said. "There's nothing like hav­ ing advice from home that's determined advice and Insistent advice." S t a t e S e n . J i m A lle n , chairman of the Kansas Senate Agriculture Committee, aald, "If we do not have help Immediate­ ly, the next 45 to 60 days, we won't have to worry about the long-term." State Rep. Sam Morris, a Pennsylvania Democrat, aald the problem la not so bad in hla state but, "It doesn't take much Imagination to see It coming." Continued from page 1A In September, as the cam­ paign moved Into full awing. Woman Doctor Subdues Gunman Hragan announced 6650 million In federal loan guarantees for WARE, Mass. (UPI) — A doctor, held hostage with eight troubled farm debts. Only 625 oilier people by a crazed gunman In a hospital emergency m illion waa used th ro u g h room, thought she was going to die until she noticed the January. bleeding man weakening and "Just grabbed the damn Under political pressure, the gun." plan has been modified twice A nurse and a maintenance man rushed to help Dr. this month to help more farmers Laura Plaase subdue the man. ending the two-hour ordeal — the second change forced by for eight employees and one patient at Mary lame Hospital. Senate Democrats who started a "It was touch and go the whole damn time, and I really filibuster blocking for four days a didn't think I was going to make It out alive," said Ptaasc. vote on the confirmation of SO, a third-year medical resident and mother of two from *ai - — . _^ __ Edwin Meese as attorney-gener­ al. During the siege, the man fired a aeml-automatlr rifle Unsatisfied with those ad­ repeatedly — first at the floor and windows and then justments. Democrats held out randomly. Plaase said. until they won a promise to None of the hostages was Injured, but the suspect. debate more debt relief on the Matthew Kelly, 21, was treated for a severe hand wound Senate floor today. The Houae police believe was self-inflicted. He was taken to also will debate the Issue this Bridgewater State Hospital for psychiatric evaluation week. Dole told legislators Sunday the administration ta willing to fire an d It b u rn s a n o th e r pump necessary amounts of person's properly, he or she money Into the existing debt could be held liable for the relief program but there will not damage and pay up to a 61,000 d a tla sM from page 1A fine. Clayton adds that the Division permit can be a second-degree misdemeanor up to a third- of Forestry also charges the degree felony, depending on the liable person for the cost of Continued from page IA o lg e and circumstance* sur­ putting out the fire. "T here ure not loo many the Isrya when the Are broke rounding the fire, according to S em in o le C o u n ty F ire In ­ people we have trouble with out. A West German guest said the after that happens," Clayton vestigator Ray Pippin. fire spread quickly. —RickBi If a person loses control of a said. "I smelled smoke and saw It seeping from under the door and 1 ran out." he said, standing In ...F ire s ...H otel REALTY TRANSFERS Ltewrt. N.V. ts Mw m S ir. Un. H i Lind* Sue 0**r«* ta Michael I . BraaMr. Un. Ml P. Aahwaa* Cana, ( tit N S U H C M M .H M I Hi dials* Partakta ate. te Wanda ML Paynt. Hr las* Day. ta iSth Century Mama*. B'ly ttm at Ckurck H I V r / s te ‘LtteTuacatena.Ua II. I Jateph WalwntalV. Truttaa ta Char la* ■ i A«a.. In Bta 4 Wltamara. INMM M a ria n * Csnatr. la HaraW W. Mmmana H a l Vtacanta VI «•**. LI IS*. Tte Trsllt •• Country Crate. 11MM 6 W IM a, LHW Sei, LansaweS. IWS JamaS WMuntaM. Tr. ta Pa**y V. Bury*. T tm m I . Harrell 4 Wt KM la linear J M e J r . a s s IW car. al ita at Nil* at LI III Tte Trail**1 Cautery Cr*te. |I4*M U H at lac. HW H et*., taiaas Fran* W. Stater* 4 Wt Sm * Marta ta HaWan SwSkk II 4 Wt Larva Is Kart WUHam a. Mt*. LI « 4 Wakly* Hunt Cite. H aM sa. I I H S it It. Hetlter Hama* Hawaii Fa* Hunt tec I.INFJM ffteta T. Star l|m l ta Paul Duquat. 11 4 P a rt 1s t iass, MMK KHurt, |r . Is ArtSur Richer! Ir., Blk II Ttar *. Traltar** May te Lantar*. Jr. 4 I M S B. BHBert, Un. IHB BUM MO Bltei* ta Mattel T. Cavan. Jr * W1 F . . I VUIa 4a Cans.. IMS T M A Stated 4 Wt katty la Batty 0 Marta. HWte Mk 4. ttar SI. FI. Ian* 4 Ctewi M ates Lt 4 BIS 4 Harts Orlande Taamaita LW. May at II OartrwSa A**n. kSLOM . ■BA davite Dan* I* I . Kayytr 4 Wt Oaratey ta H*rvay J. Ttemn* Hkfcaan la Batey Carvteara a Cauttar 4 Lucln**, LI F, Blk 0, Lynnna* Haw Stay 0. Carvtaen 4 Wt Mtanty I . Latente r, la 0*r*M G Fattar. t . 4 Danlia. W MS' at I f i t s ' at MWa at MW*, taee H w t e rd . le t LI* F, I 4 t, 41k F. Cryalti taka Wlntar ilandOev. taBltaMr Baaada LtM aew ete SMI leu * , a n aas late H Harper Jr 4 Wt Martha ta Paul L. • a p a n B W t Franca*. LI B. Ovtad* OaU. '* P s w K T V Driver 4 Wt BaStrla ta Tm .MF.NS i BltaSI Ita mint ta Sw Oattana Carp. 14 Blaine ta I III. L K I I4 M. 0 * 4 Late Vtaw. Lk Mary. Correction William McGill, being considered far tbs Sanford city manager's ams Incorrectly Identified unday's Hera/d He ts the d ty manager of North Miami R Ttelmt C. ttew Yawn* ta Tteim* C LMw Y*unf, W n u te 1 IW te ( H te LI tJ t k . CeHr7 OeUa.net nee* Day ta N I utate) ■ Harpar. Far B: I W M LI I Ita** part) *H . Amanted Fitete DrvMPark. IMMte MCAta Carta* Tapaunte 4 W1Mym*. Lt *J htete« Late vtiia*. Pk iv. ua.*sa OvanBalyn Hall ta JtAn C Alllatn. LI*. Blk 4 Wkllcamk* ttl ASS*. INS markrt* Lonate* ta Mar|*rta Lanatny. ( uaar te w isaasr te IWH te itc m an. tern. INS Ltay* Bayyii. Tr. ta Sariuca lap*), Un 1*4 tunwnlt Villas*Un. II. IMHt Ltay* Bavata, Tr. ta Sara Ann Pramkln. Un IfCSummit VIII Un. II. ULM Ate Canter., Inc. ta Skkar* L Tam. LI Wt CauteryCHSVIMap*Un Tap. tal.tel Danaata (Unitea* 4 Gtean ta Opium Opuatai. LI *4 Qjimi Mlrrar I* Sapl ASM, IN* Lsarta In* C* tec ta Chartatta te Van 1Un. II SOL Pk X. Catern—* vii STOCKS By "tan taen et at tec win** Carter* dtae tated S atar artem a* at ta d * , talar te lle r market* -----t sat MS Ate » * ista IS « n 4 LlyM.. Pie. Prasraa*.. Pres MCA Hwstee Ivppty Marrtaen'e..... MCA Car p ...... Ptaaaay............ a n Mi* it atari— .... II JIH Sata !«k .... Ilta IS ... 11 itta .*4H **«» .... Hk IBta II ......II IIH in* nu ....Mta .... IS M<* front of the burning building with a towel wrapped around hla waist. "There were no alarms, no warnings whatsoever." "My money! My money!" screamed an American guest as hla women companions dragged him away from the burning h o te l onto th e aldew alka, Jam m ed w ith h u n d re d s of tourists tnd bar girls. Nix. 51. of 2234 Palm View Drive. Apopka, a sheriff s report M id. The theft of the 45-callber pistol was reported to deputies Thursday. A homemade go-cart worth 6150 was stolen from the carport of James Phillip Walters. 32. of 145 Nashua Ave.. Longwood. around 2 p.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report M id. Part of an Inactive burglar alarm worth 6300 was stolen from a house being built at 418 Twisting Pine Circle. Longwood. between Feb. 18 and Thursday, according to a repot t Oriando builder William Blackton filed with deputies. Almost 67.000 worth of Jewel­ ry Including several rings, gold chains and cufflinks were stolen from the home of Meyer Fluke, 56. of 1998 Kenaston Drive, Maitland. Thursday, a sherlfT* report Mid. Copper tubing worth 6750 was stolen from lot 150. Weklva Cove Trail. Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday, according to a report builder Henry D. Craven of Orlando filed with deputies. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under ihe Influence: —Floyd James Shaw. 53. of 793 Coachllght Drive. Fern Park, was arrested at 10:55 p.m. Thursday after his speeding car made an Improper lane change on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. WEATHER N A TIO N A L R E PO R T ) Weekend rain and snow melted by record warmth combined to wash the Midwest with floods today, forcing hundreds of peo­ ple to abandon their homes while workers plied Mndbags along riv e rs n earin g th e ir highest levels in decades. Un­ seasonably warm weather con­ tinued today from New England to the Southeaat. Atlantic City, N J.. established a record high today of 68 degrees Just after midnight. Records for the day and the month were set Sunday tn 24 cities. Weekend floods punched s 30-to o t h o le In a Michigan dam and drowned an Illinois man In his home. Today, scores of roads were closed and hundreds of residents were evacuated tn Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and western New York. The Maumee River was six feet above flood stage early today In De­ fiance. Ohio, and was not expected to crest until noon. Defiance College students helped pile Mndbags, while 225 resi­ dents spent the night In a church. Albert Shlpe. a National Weather Service hydrologist, predicted central Indiana would experience Its worst flooding today "In 20 to 30 years." St. Joseph County was declared a (lood disaster and Fort Wayne officials said they expected their third w ont floods of the century. City offices tn Fort Wayne were open on a 24-hour basis and ab o u t 500 v o lu n teers placed 60.000 M ndbags along the city's th r e e riv e r s . AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny and mild. High In low to mid 80s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight ami Tuesday partly cloudy with little temperature change. Low nrar 60 to mid 60s. High lower 80s Light southeast wind tonight and south 10 mph Tuesday. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —Southeast wind 10 to 15 knots through tonight becoming south around 10 knots Tuesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Portly cloudy. EXTENDED FORECAS] Partly cloudy through Fric with a chance of showers no W ednesday an d T hursdaJ Slightly cooler north Thur and Friday. Lows averaging 1 40s to near 50s north to south. Highs averaging lower 70s north to near 80 south. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 66: overnight low:' 5 4 : S u n d a y 's h ig h : 8 2 : barometric preM ure: 30.26: rela­ tive hum idity: 87 percent: winds: east at 6 mph; sunrise: 6:55 a.m.. sunset 6:23fp.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons B«ach: highs. 11:51 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: lows. 6:01 a.m.. 6:01 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 11:43 a.m., 12:02 p.m.; lows, 5:52 a.m.. &:S2 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:12 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: lows, 9:55 a.m.. 10:55 p.m. AREA DEATHS SUKONTHA NITAT ANOEURA Mrs. Sukontha Nltayangkura. 69. of 215 Thlstlewood Circle. Longwood, died Sunday at Florida H ospltal-Altam onte. Bom Jan. 3. 1916 In Bangkok. T h a i la n d , s h e m o v ed to Longwood from Thallandln 1978. She waa a retired elemen­ tary achool teacher. Survivors Include a son. Nlpout Nila. Longwood; brother. C.C. Wong. San Francisco; three grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is tn charge of arrangements. FRANCIS M. BUBHNBLL Mr. Francis Martin Buahncll. 70. of 109 Sweetwater Blvd. S.. Longwood. died F riday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom April 17. 1914 In Malta, he moved to Orlando from Prin­ ceton. N.J. In 1960. He waa a retired Industrial engineer and a member of Sweetwater Country Club. Survivors Include his wife, Ann M.; three sons, Francis M. Jr.. Waco, Texas, Howard M., Princeton. John, Hopewell, NJ.i d au g h ter. Helen B. Cadue. Reeders. Pa. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. THOMAS B. OAUL JR. Mr. Thomas E. Gaul. Jr.. 49. of 1532 C a n t e r b u r y C irc le . Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom April 7. 1935 In Scranton. Pa., he moved to Casselberry In 1972. He was retired from the U.S. Army as a sergeant first class and was a Methodist. He waa a past president of West Point Parents Club. Survivors Include nls wife, Elisabeth; three sons, Bill, Albuquerque. N.M.. Bob. Alta­ monte Springs, and Jeffrey. Caaaelberry; brother. Richard. Huatontown. Pa. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. ANABTA6JO V. OUERRERO Mr. Anastaslo V. Guerrero, 63. of 109 Winding Ridge Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at Veter­ ans A dm inistration Medical Center. Gainesville. Bom Jan. 13, 1922 In Pottatown, Pa., he moved here six years ago from A lexandria. Va. He waa a Catholic, a manager for Marriott Corp. and an army veteran of World War II and the Korean Mary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. War. Survivors Include his wife. Pauline V.; a son. Vincent: two Fuiwral Nolle* daughters. Mary and Catherine, all of Sanford; father. Vincent S U B SSB SO , A M A ITA tlO V . Guerrero. Pottatown; five sisters. -Funaral aarvka* tar Anaataata V. Guar Josephine Borslllo. Nelaonta, ryra. *4 teW»Wln*lny Stay* Orly*. Untar*, tea* Uturtey, tell te kata Wateattey Va.. Catherine Henrtcka. Pot- ■tea te II am . In te* Oakl— i Funaraf Hama tslown, Rita Maglra. Pensacola. ckapte tete tea May Jim Haltaman afftclte Linds Roebock. Mission HlUs. In* Vlalttetan tar lamlly an* trtan*a tell te TuaH ay I* *m Oak 1mm Funaral Calif.. Terry Varr. Arizona: one tel* Hama, Mamarlal Park. Ftanar tte * — a grandchild. M l a n lc a kmaral Kama at ana tactelan —In Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake tkary* A (Hollins m r f f lS B L E v r n l n g H e ra ld ( U tP I te l It*) M onday. F s b r u s ry 2 1 If i t Vol. 77, No. m PaSllaki* Daily t t a la t e ly , aacapt W htrtey By T te U n tar* HaraW. •nc. m N. Franck Ava . U ntar*. Fla. 11771. PaW at U ntar*. IIFFI 1 Waa*. t l .l t j •a. iii 1 ktantii*. 11*. i i i a teams*. W M l Yarn. Ul.M . By Mali: W**k (I .Mi ManHi. m .M j 1 MantSa, tiBJBj a MantSa, in .M i Yarn, M a ile r O r L is te n in g Somctimat on* of th* moit important parti of * funaral director*! wrvic* it limply to ba 1 good liittnar . . . to k i familial *1 prats fatlingt that cannot and thould not bt rattrainod. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME „ 1)0 WCST AlOPOHT OOULKVANO , - r J j . BAN FOND. FLOBIOA TIL K P H O N I U 2 U 1 1 W ULIAM L GNAKKOW JIlV 1 o a t) m i n i . 1 �♦ ~W r \ w v « i . v '* - * v v *%-1 ** % % % % Evening Herald. Sawtord, Ft. WORLD Girl, 10, Still Faces Sex Charge MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - A 12-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl who had sexual Intercourse should receive counseling, not criminal records, their lawyers say. Robin Faber, representing the bov. and Roberta Fox. handling the girl's case, criticized Miami Beach police and the state prosecutor's office for their roles In the case. The children were arrested after admitting they had sex. In the midst of a public uproar, a state prosecutor has agreed to drop charges of IN BRIEF Chernenko Ends 2-Month Absence; Still Appears III MOSCOW (UPI) — A wheezing Prwldent Konstantin ctiemenko. appearing for the fire! time In eight weeks, cast ms ballot In nationwide elections but his waxy face and wooden movements showed he has been ill. In a carefully orchestrated television appearance Sunday. Chernenko. 73. appeared obviously tired and sill) rec||Pe™t*n8 from the Illness that had forced him to cancel all public functions since Dec. 27. Friday. Grishin told an election rally that Chernenko's doctors forbade him to deliver the traditional closing campaign speech. Sunday s surprise appearance put atv encTTo weeks of ipeculitlon that Chernenko was critically III and near death. Chernenko was shown sitting at a desk, then standing stimy at the ballot box but there was no footage of him walking, neither inside the building nor of hia entry and departure, an Indication he might have needed assistance. BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — The bloodiest week this year in the outlawed Irish Re­ publican Army's campaign to end British rule In Northern Ireland has left seven people dead. Police said the latest victim, a former member of the Protestant Ulster Defense Regiment militia that backs up police and troops In routine security patrols, was shot and killed by gunmen late Sunday. Douglas McEIhlnncy. In his early 40s. was shot "several times In the head" as he sat tn his parked car In the pre­ dominantly antl-Brltlsh Rosemount area of Londonderry. BO miles northwest of Belfast, police said. Witnesses said a van pulled up alongside McEIhlnnry's car and gunmen fired an autom atic weapon before speeding away. Police said he died almost Im­ mediately. There was no Immediate claim of responsibility for the killing, but police sources said the shooting had the hallmarks of the IRA. which has stepped up Its attacks on security personnel ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPI) — Voting began today In a national election President Mohammed Zla ul-Haq said would be a step toward ending nearly eight years of military rule, but which his political opponents boycotted as a sham. On the eve of the election. Zla told reporters that despite the opposition call for a boycott, he expected 40 to 50 percent of Pakistan's 34 million eligible voters to go to the polls to elect a parliam ent. HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSION! Woodrow E William*. Dolton* MorgorolF Croon. Orongo City DISC H A N O I! Not* Marla K rononborgor Saatrko Sthuii Troy 0 Stuart Mary K Wttt Loth* T. Hanttn. OaOary Albert M M*um*n. Lak* Mary Mary ■ Hit*. La** Mary 17 Nabbed In Gambling Raid Freed From Jail All 17 suspects charged in a Seminole County aherlfTs raid on a re p u te d h ig h -s ta k e s gambling house on the outskirts of Altamonte Springs have been released from the Seminole County Jail. Some posted bond and many were freed without bond. A woman inltally nabbed in the raid making the total 18. was not charged, deputies said today. The men were arrested Just before midnight Friday after Seminole SWAT team members battered open the front door of the Altamonte Men's Club and 40 lawmen moved In to break up a what they called a long­ standing poker game. S heriff's spokesm an Jo h n Spot ski said the stakes were high In the games dealt In the paying house located on North Street at county Road 427. However he would not say Just how high the stakes were except to say some pots were In the thousands of dollars. Deputies were assisted In their Investigation of the alleged gambling activities by an Informant who Joined In the play during a two-month investiga­ tion. C h arg ed w ith g am b lin g , keeping a gambling house and possession of gambling par­ aphernalia was Lynn Hopson. 51. of 102 Salem St., Altamonte Springs. Ilia bond was 85.000. David Lester Barnes. 21, of 312 Teakwood Lane, Allrmonte Springs, was charged with p o ssessio n of cocain e and possession of cocaine with intent to sell after deputies reportedly spotted him drop a plastic bag to the floor of club as they moved In. The bag allegedly contained several foil packets of cocaine. Barnes' bond was 88,000. Floyd Nelson. 45. of 96 Spring SI.. Altamonte Springs, owner of Floyd's Pool Room next door to the club, was charged with possession of alcoholic bever" ages and possession of alcoholic ‘ beverages for resale. Hia bond ; was set at 8100. D eputies reported finding height lottery tickets in the f possession of Carl D. Wilson. 29. Cof L eonard S t., A ltam onte ^Springs. He was charged with $gambling and possession of lot­ t e r y tickets. . Others charged with gambling and released on 8100 bond were: ;.from A ltam onte S prings — (Crosby Harris. S7. of 121 Leon CSt.; Jam es Berklns. 46. of 443 • Dunbar St.; James Earl Vlmcr. (42. of 716 Black Bottom: Oeorge J,Watkins Jr., 108 DeSoto Ave.: VJam es Roosevelt Stevens Jr.. 30. o f 204 North St.; James Curtis CMandy. 61. of P.O. Box 1011. -'Marker St.; and Norman Junior ; Griffin. 22. of432 Ford Drive. - From Orlando — Louis Me- Griff. 44; Bade Harold Jr.. 48; v Preston Moore. 50; Fletcher -Andrews. 47; Clarence Frazier, >53. fc LG. Johns. 45. of Leesburg, a k o charged w ith gam bling. l sexual battery against the boy. Faber said Sunday. But Fox said she had not been told whether charges of lewd and lascivious conduct would be dropped against her client. The boy was arrested on Dec. 19 and detained for three days at a youth center after the gtrl admitted to her mother that she had sex with him Dec. 17 at his parents' home. She was arrested on Jan. 16 and told police she had willingly participated with the boy. 7 Dead In Bloodiest Week This Year In IRA Campaign Election Called A Sham C M trd FkrW i Ragtokal Hn*tt«l Monday. Feb. JJ. m j —IA Oor L Wlltottt. Lbk* AAory Aaron E Hutching.. Now Smyrna Boach ADMISSIONS ClwrtottoR Cowan. Otta*n DISCHAROIS Santor*: J t i u A Cook Dorettir M Ell .worth Susan L McWaftor* Frank Volpl TrannyM Harris. OtSory Norman C. WolTrom. Orang* City Carla A. Smith an* baby boy. Sorranto Looking lor ;m I m k 'I H i i r i c n t A ^ m t ? In Its bid to end British rule In Northern Ireland. E a rlie r S unday, th e IRA claimed It killed an unemployed laborer for being a police Informe r . b u t a B e lf a s t p o lic e spokesman called the death a "brutal killing without Justifica­ tion." The body of Kevin Coyle. 24. married with three children, was found slumped In a Londonderry street Saturday night with a single gunshot to the head. Coyle's death came less than 24 hours after a troop patrol ambushed and killed three IRA fighters that police said were preparing to attack a security target In the town of Strabane near the border with the Irish Republic. The killing of the three IRA fighters was heavily criticized In the Catholic community. British troops In Northern Ireland are under orders not to fire without warning unless thtlr lives arc endangerd. More than 60 soldiers have been prosecuted for shooting Incidents since 1973. The girl was not detained. The arrests were disclosed Friday, leading to public furor. Miami Beach police and the prosecutors office exchanged accusations over who was responsible for the arrests. Faber and Fox said the youngsters should not receive criminal records. Police said assistant State Attorney Paul Mendelson ordered the boy’s arrest, but Mendelson angrily denied that and said he was told of the case only after police had already arrested the child. <> n r n a m e s a \ s it I n s t . t tony russi insurance R _ ^ P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd \y4 u to -Ow ners insurance I iff. H om e, t ar. U u -in ,-., I In* n jm r it all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS Of P1NCNED NERVIS ACCtFTO* * SaSfaat T* Fas.? I M , F re q u o n l H o a d a c h e s Low B ack o r Hip P ain D iz z in e s s o r L o sa of S lo o p N u m b n o s s o f H a n d s or F ool N o ry o u s n o s s N o ck P ain o r S tiffn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P ain Intuition IikM ok Pactan Unttpa, Fiiitiw Tort. Shod lif Tost Start Arm Tost AM Talk With Doctor. • TM| ..T l t M T AND SNT O T h | M r t k * « , *1 SkONSlBl I I o k . A f M IN T HAS A kTGHT TO *1*11*1 tO « ' c a n c i i p a t w i n t o a at « n u * u f t . t : i t o m p a t u i n t r o k a n , o ' x t k s i k v i c i i i a m i n a T O N Ok T k lA T M IN T WHICH >S P tk TO k M ID AS A k C S u it OP A N D WITHIN T> HOukS OP kIS P O N CPNO TO T H I A O V Ik T lS IM tN T TON T h | T H U U K T C I t .A W lN A T O N Ok T k lA T M IN T na to m S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. 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MO 00 Docs Know What Ails Vid-Kids It s 8:30 S aturday m orning. Do you know w here your children are? Lam entably, they m ay be perched In front of th e television set, trying to decide w hether to w atch "D ungeons fit D ragons," "S m urfs," or "T urbo T een." Such m indless program ­ m ing — and the show s m entioned here are b u t th ree of a couple dozen — h as prom pted a task force of physicians to call for changes In broadcasting aim ed a t children. T he doctors are lig h t on target. Particularly notew orthy is the task force's sponsor, the A m erican A cadem y of Pediatrics, whose m e m b ers see th e effects of Inferior TV program m ing In children who are indifferent to violence, children Incapable of am using them selves, children unable to distinguish fact from fantasy. Not all children's TV Is Insipid, of course: PBS offers the highly acclaim ed "Sesam e S tre e t" and "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood"; ABC often sco res w ith its "A fterschool S pecial.” Those are exactly the kinds of program s the pediatricians' task force w ants to encourage. T o th a t end, the group sensibly proposes th a t pediatricians first educate them selves ab o u t th e consequences of TV viewing, then counsel p arents an d children. The task force also su g g ests th a t p ed iatrician s su p p o rt lobbying cam p aig n s aim ed at Im proving program quality. T h a t recom m entation is fine as long as the aim is not to legislate program content, an activity th a t could seriously abridge the First A m en d m en t's g uarantee of free speech. T h e proper targets for lobby efforts are the producers of kld-vid trash, the networks and affiliates th at peddle It. and the advertisers th a t sponsor It. The excuse th at kids w atch th e stufT because they like II (and not because th e re 's no other choice) strikes us as lame. Potentially m ost effective, perhaps, is the r e c o m m e n d a tio n t h a t d o c to rs c o u n s e l p a re n ts . U ltim ately, p a re n ts rem ain th e gatekeepers. It's surprising how m any of th em forget that the TV se t's on-off control an d th e word "n o " arc powerful w eapons In th e fight against in anity on the airwaves. Space Funerals Has anything com e along lately that Is crazier than the Idea of shooting the ashes of dead people Into orbit? Here we are spending billions to try to clean up o u r environm ent an d we decide to clutter up the one rem aining part of It that we have not already polluted beyond repair. T he Reagan adm inistration has given the OK to an outfit from Florida that will charge you $3,900 to p u t th e ashes of your loved one into a space capsule th a t will be shot Into orb it 1,900 m iles above the earth . T he capsule will have a highly reflective outer surface so you can sec It pass overhead on clear nights — a sort of trave Ing tom bstone. As one re p o rte r p u t It, you will be (uaranteed th at the ashes p ill rem ain in orbit or eternity or 83 million years, whichever com es first. T he U.S. D epartm ent of Transportation, h ead e d by E lisa b e th Dole, g ra n te d th e request for this piece of m adness because Mrs. Dole felt It compiled with President R eag an 's advocacy of com m ercial space launches. We certainly hope this is not w hat the president had In m ind. Use of space for com m ercial purposes such a s la b o ra to ry e x p e rim e n ts an d the m a n u f a c t u r e of p r o d u c t s Imp ro ved by w eightlessness ought to be encouraged. But u sin g It for th e disposal of earthy residue o u g h t to be rejected. ! BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS Who Keeps President's Fans Away? WASHINGTON (UP1J - President Reagan aaya he has never Intervened "In any of the security things that are done.” He made the remark In an Interview with the Santa Barbara Newa-Preas In which the reporter told him that many military personnel at Point Mugu. where Air Force One lands In California when Reagan Is vacation-bound, are disgruntled because they do not get to see him. The reporter noted that the personnel are Involved In missile work and all have “super secret clearance." but are nonetheless kept away. Regan said that sometimes some of the families of the personnel are turned out and that he says “a few words to them." "And I've never asked who does that, or who determines th a t.... "I've never even Inquired or Intervened In anything like that." One letter-writer to UPI complained that the president and Mrs. Reagan "went to the people telling them the president needed another term to finish the job he started.... Now. we are being told that because of his age he wants more time away from the White House. In the first term, the first Isdy talked of the lack of privacy. Now It Is the president. So why did he run again? many would like to know." On the age question. Reagan's never falls to bring down the house when he quips sbout his own longevity. At a recent ceremony In which technology awards were given. Reagan recalled that President Rutherford B. Hayes once was “shown a recently invented device." "'That's an amazing Invention.' he said. 'But who would ever want to use one of them?' He was talking about a telephone. I thought at the time that he might be mistaken." The president and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher have formed a mutual admiration society that has stood them In good stead and promoted Anglo-American relations. And In terms of technology, the British leader Is not above emulating the master com­ municator. After Reagan made a big hit In Britain speaking from a teleprompter — two screens that carry the speech line by line — Thatcher learned the technique. And when she spoke to a Joint session of Congress, she used telepromp­ ters. But she acknowledged she had some trepidation. Told that she wss as good as Reagan, she said. "Not quite. ... I'm not so used to it and I'm always a little worried that one of them might stop working." President Reagan Is getting ready for a busy springtime of travel. He will fly to Quebec City March 17 for an overnight stay, talks and socializing with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulrcney. In May he has a 10-day European tour staked out. starting with the Economic Summit in Bonn, a state visit to Germany, a speech before the European Community In Strasbourg. France, and state visits to Spain and Portugal. ROBERT WALTERS DON GRAFF The Coming Carnage Most Americans approve of the death penalty. In an Associated Press poll re­ leased at the beginning of the year, 84 percent of respondents — an all-time high — endorsed It In some form. Only 12 percent were unequivo­ cally opposed. Four percent were undecided. The figures do not surprise Charles rulwood. coordinator of Amnesty International's campaign to abolish capital punishment. High public approval Is Inevitable, he says, when the Issue Is presented In general terms. But when It Is posed In respect to specific crimes, the percentages show significant varia­ tions. He ran point to the same poll as evidence. A clear majority — 57 percent — approved only under certain circumstances, such as cases involving the killing of children or police, multiple murders and murders for hire. Only 27 percent would Impose It across the board tn all murder caasa. > Further, many penalty supporters — more than half of those approving In certain circumstances — also -believed the penally la Imposed unfairly, with minorities and the poor more likely to be condemned for their crimes than more advan­ taged defendants. Statistics .support them. Of the more than 1,400 Inmates on death row today, more than 60 percent are unskilled. Roughly the same per­ cent were unemployed at the time of their crimes. The first execution following a 10-year moratorium took place In the United States In 1977 to Intense publicity. It didn't last. There were no executions the next year, two In 1979, none tn 1980, one In 1981, two In 1982 and five In 1983. concentrated In a few states — Florida, Ocorgta. Louisiana. Texas. Public reaction has been minimal, even with a Jump last year to 21. At Amnesty, they think that may be because the cumulative effect has yet to hit home. It could begin to this year, with the possibility of aa many as 60 executions. When they begin clearing out death rows throughout the country, the public attitude may change. Enough to effect that lopsided m a jo r it y in favor of c a p i ta l punishment? It could be. Fourteen hundred is a lot of people. Amnesty points out. There will be a lot of blood being publicly let. Brief Era Of Justice KSURLM&, JEFFREY HART Conservative Heaven WASHINGTON. D.C. - Con­ servatives In and around the Reagan White House are in a slate of euphoria, and the marvel of It is the thing happened to quickly and so effortlessly. All of a sudden, the uffper-level staff of the first term are gone. All of a sudden, no more squabbling among Baker. Deaver, Meese ana Clark. Meese and Clark, broadly speaking, believed in the "Reagan revolution." while Deaver and Baker sought to modify It In the Interest of a more centrist Image. But thetr revels all are ended, and a new and somewhat startling cast of characters takes center stage at the White House. Former Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan, now chief of staff, ts a Reagan implementer and runs a tight ship. What Rragan wants. Regan wants — and If you leak things to The Washington Post, well, clean out your desk. Most welcome and star­ tling waa the White House scqulsllion of Patrick Buchanan, former Nixon speech writer and also col­ um nist and TV com m entator. Buchanan will be White House communications director, replacing David Oergen. but will also assume some of Mike Deaver'a former duties as presidential counselor. Buchanan, a savvy hard-liner and also superbly articulate, thus moves Into a key portion. The atmosphere In the White House among conservatives Is festive, as If a great load has been lifted — as. from their point of view. Indeed It has. Jim Baker and his lieutenant Richard Darman are off to the Treasury Department. Of the "pragmatists" at the upper levels. only Deaver remains. He has little to do. and patrols the corridors. Oddly, though he wants to make money tn the private sector, he ts staying around until May. But there la a song In conservative hearts these days. . Meanwhile, the Old Maestro car­ ries on with utterly deceptive ease. Just before the State of the Union address, he downed a glass of Perrier water with congressional leaders and swapped some stories. Then he went before a Joint session of Congress and. among other things, announced that we may have changed "forever" the rela­ tionship between the government and the people. This may not be an exaggeration. All along. It has been aaaumed that Reagan waa "blithely Ignorant" of the evils of the deficit. Do you recall John Anderson's remark tn 1980 that If Reagan wanted to cut taxes. Increase defense spending, and balance the budget he would have to do it "with mirrors"? Do you rem em ber George Bush's 1980 characterization of Reagan's pro­ gram as "voodoo economics"? Well, the awareness Is beginning to gradually perm eate official Washington that the old witch doctqyk wanted those large deficits all along. They are his weapon to force Congress to cut back on federal programs that Congress would not cut without such a gun to Its head. Even Speaker Tip O'Neill, who has spent his political lifetime soaking the taxpayer. Is today talking abouty educating social spending. SACRAMENTO. Calif. (NEA) When California's legislature In 1975 enacted a landmark law gov­ erning labor relations In agriculture, the state embarked upon a noble experiment “to Insure peace In the ... fields by guaranteelngjustlce." A d e c a d e l a t e r , h o w e v e r. California's experiment Is In danger of failure because of Gov. George DeukmeJIan's hostility to the con­ cept of equity for field workers seeking to improve their lives. In the mid-1970s. Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry” Brown Jr., u Democrat, nominated five people to serve on the Agricultural Labor Relations Board and Implement the new statute. During the late 1970s and early 1980s. the ALRI1 conducted almost 1.000 elections to designate col­ lective bargaining agents, consid­ ered more than 4.500 charges of unfair labor practices and rendered approximately 400 legal decisions. Within weeks alter succeeding Brow n In 19 8 3 , R e p u b lic a n Deukmcjlan sought to undermine the A LRB by appointing David M. Stirling, a former Republican slate legislator sympathetic to the grow­ ers. as the board's general counsel. U nder the law. the general counsel has total and unrcvlewable control over charges filed with the ALRB. The average number of com­ plaints Issued annually has dropped preclpltolislv — from 140 to fewer than half of that number — since DeukmeJIan and Stirling took office. Claiming that the UFW previously "got eve^tblng It wanted" from the board. Stirling vowed to alter the agency's "total philosophical direc­ tion." The case of the Abattl Produce Co. of El Centro. Calif.. Illustrates his commitment. In 1981. the board Imposed a 810 million penalty on Abattl after finding the firm guilty of refusing to bargain In good faith and illegally firing union activists. Last year. Stirling flew to El Centro — In a private plane pro­ vided by Abattl — and offered to settle with the company for about 10 percent of the original fine. One DeukmeJIan appointee al­ ready Is a member of the ALRB and another has been nominated by the governor but has not yet been confirmed by the state Senate. When a third seat becomes vacant next January. DeukmeJIan could gain political control of the board Itself — and terminate a brief era of Justice for California's farm workers. JACK ANDERSON FBI Uses 'Shield' In Donovan Case "Orf, la ta caM th s WNta Hours and a m which o t o u t viewpoints Hon — or ahould l say NAN* CY — supports." I WASHINGTON - The FBI has hidden behind technicalities in the Freedom of Information Act to protect Itself from disc losing In­ formation that might suggest the G-men were leaa than aggressive in their pursuit of allegations against Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan. The information deleted by the FBI from Its FOIA disclosure later becam e p art of th e basis for Donovan'* Indictment for grand larceny and filing false statements. How do I know what the FBI deleted from the document that I obtained under the Information act? My associate Tony Capaccto got an unadulterated copy of the document from another source. T hs blacked-out Inform ation constituted seven lines of an FBI teletype dated Jan. 10, 1961. The teletype waa from the FBI’s New York office, which had been assigned to work on the background c h e c k of S e cr et ar y - d es ig na te Donovan. The heart of the Senate Labor C o m m ittee's co n cern over Donovan's appointment was the suspicion that Donovan's Schiavone Construction Corp. had em bar­ rassingly close ties to a subcontrac­ tor. Jopel Contracting and Truck­ ing. which waa allegedly mobstercon trolled. The portions of the teletype that were not deleted by the FBI are embarrassing enough to the bureau. They show that the links between Do no va n' s co m p a n y a n d the allegedly mob-dominated firm were a lot tighter than the Senate com­ mittee had been led to believe by the FBI. The links surfaced during 1.500 hours of secretly taped con­ versations of Jopcl officials In 1979 during an undercover operation known as TUMCOM. The New York FBI office's review at Jopri's principal owner. William P. Maaeelll. "revealed that (he) maintained a very close relationship with the Schiavone Construction Corp. and its management off t c l a l a . " N ew Y o r k w i r e d Washington. "This relationship in­ cluded social engagements and frequent business contacts," the teletype added. Yetl7 day* later, testifying before th e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e , t h e Washington FBI official tn charge of the Donovan background investiga­ tion said there had been "some contact" between Schiavone and Jopel executives, “but nothing I would consider to be significant." The committee as a whole was never shown the Incriminating tele­ type. The deleted portion of the teletype detailed more evidence from the TUMCOM tapes of the closeness of the Schiavone-Jopcl connection. It said: "Business agreement* Included preferential treatment on sub­ contracting projects, financing of equipment for MasseUi to Isaac back (to) Schiavone, and num erous, possibly fraudulent schemes to raise federally required minority participation levels on urban mass-transit projects." It waa these allegations, baaed on the tapes, that led to Dooovan's and rlll'a Indictment by a New York state grand Jury last October. The FBI. In Its freedom-ofInformation release, also deleted the teletype's statement that "several recorded conversations indicate that Jopel was never a bonded construc­ ti o n c o m p a n y , b u t u t i l i s e d Schiavone'* bonding to cover thia (federal) requirement." Despite Its possession of this potentially Incriminating evidence, the FBI apparently never followed up on it - and didn't teU the Senate Labor Committee about It. The grand Jury charge that Donovan. Maaeelll and ctgth other company officials conspired to paaa off Jopcl aa a legitimate minorityowned company to fulfill federal equal-opportunity requirements for a $186 million subway construction contract. The indictment charges thpel waa only a paper "front." Footnote: The FBI justified the deletion of the seven teletype lines on the basis that ‘ Involved a current i f �SPORTS Evenin« Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday. Fob. U. IMS—SA Lyman Gets Big Kick Jo k a Nelson Herald Sports W riter LONOWOOD — When Tom Barnes took over the Lyman girls soccer program, there was Just one thing left for him to do — win a state championship. After all, with all of his girls returning from coach Cathie Well's state runner-up, there was Just one more step to scale. The Lady Greyhounds completed that long climb Saturday night before 750 fans at Lyman High School. They bounced back from a 2-0 deficit at halftime to trim South Plantation. 3-2. on Dawn Boyeson's goal to capture the State 4A Soccer Championship with a perfect 24-0 record. For two years. Lyman Is a sparkling 46-1. Last year. Lyman lost to Coconut Creek tn the finals 3-1. Therefore, this year's victory was satisfying for first-year coach Barnes and his girts. "It feels great." said Baines. “I was a parent last year, now a parent and a coach this year. And it feels even better.” The victory was a replica of Friday's win. — State Title ling the tempo. Lyman's top scorer, forward Shelia Mandy. played with a strained right leg which added to the 'Hound's offensive problem. Despite the "We've never been down by two at the half." Injury, Mandy controlled the centerlleld attack Lyman assistant coach Laura Dryden pointed out with her speed and superb dribbling. before Friday's victory over Coral Springs. Plantation's strong pressure paid ofT 17 However, for the second consecutive night the minutes Into the game when forward Suaanne Lady Greyhounds were down 2-0 in the first half, O'Loughltn kicked a 25-foot bomb crossing from but both times they came back to defeat their right to left Just over Lyman goalie Lisa Chatman. opponents by one. The P a la d in s w ent rig h t b ack a t the Lyman overcame Coral Springs Colts. 6-5, In a Greyhounds continuing their controlIng the ball. sudden death shootout last Friday after 110 "We weren’t getting possesion of the ball In minutes of play at the semifinal game Friday midfield." said Barnes, which again proved costly night The next night they were tn a similar for the 'Hounds. situation at halftime (2-0). and came back to win Plantation forward Jean Carano received a long once more. pass from midfield, dribbled though defenders At first seemed the Greyhounds were going to toward the goal, then centered the ball to dominate the Paladins but Plantation turned O'Loughlln. A line drive shot by O’Loughltn Into around to control (he ball In Lyman territory .The the right comer of the net gave the Paladins a 2-0 Greyhounds couldn't penetrate deep Into the lead. Paladin's half because of quick defender Beth Lyman rebounded with a shot over the bar by Walder and strong tackier Debbie Weston control­ midfielder Stacy Roy. The momentum of the Soccer game changed In favor of Lyman after the shot but switched back for the last three minutes of the half. The Greyhounds were down by two again at halftime but they didn't lose heart. “I knew we could come back, since we did It last night." said Chapman. In the final 40 minutes. Plantation repeated Its first half performance of ball control at midfield and defensive dom inance early, but the Greyhounds soon turned the game around with their own brand of pressure. "We came back strong as ever." said Mandy. Five minutes ran off the clock when Lyman closed the gap In the scores. Mandy flicked a header near the goal area bringing Paladin keeper Jeannle Meade out from the net. Forward Kim Mitchell was positioned perfectly and tapped It Just past the rushing goalie to score. "I said we’ve got to do It." said Mitchell. “I did It for the team." 9 as LTMAN. Paga 9 A Lady Rams A d d 4 A District G e m To T ro p h y Case By Chris F istar H erald S ports W riter They're not polishing old ac­ complishments In Lake Mary High's trophy case. They're making room for new ones. With Saturday night's 51-45 victory over Sanford's Lady Semlnoles before 450 fans at Lake Brantley High. Lake Mary's Lady Rams added the 4A-Q District title to the trophy case to go along with the 2A district title they won three years ago and the 3A crown two years ago. Lake Mary waa runnerup In the 4A-9 district last year. "The 4A title Is awful sweet after last year." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "We >layed two outstanding games upset of Seminole In semifinals loss to DeLand In finals) but the three games we played this week, the two wins over Lake Brantley and the one over Seminole, has to equal the way we played last year." The Lady Rams will have the home court advantage Tuesday night at 8 when they host Orlando Evans In the 4A-5 Region Championship. Evans advanced with a 57-46 victory over Winter Park Saturday In the 4 A-10 District title game. "They've (Evans) got the one great player. Cynthia Williams, and we've gone up against some great players, like Bridgetle Gordon, and beaten them ." Moore said. "We have to try to stop her or at least slow l her down." Williams, a 5-9 senior center, pumped In 22 points tn Satur­ day's victory over Winter Park. When she's on and out of foul trouble. Williams Is very hard to slop as she proved by totaling 41 o ln ts In a gam e a g a in s t emlnole earlier In the year. "Alleen (Patterson) has Just done a fantaattlc defensive Job." Moore said. “ She did It on Brtdgette (Gordon) and held Lake Brantley's Dellinger to one point. Courtney (Hall) does good a Job helping out." Patterson, a 5-8 senior, was Instrumental In Saturday's vic­ tory over Seminole. Lake Mary’s first over the Lady Tribe In three tries this year. Patterson was 7 of 11 from the floor and 3 of 6 free throws for a team-high 17 points. She also ripped down a f E Basketball game-high 18 rebounds and collected five steals. Courtney Hall Joined Patterson to dominate the Inside as the 5-10 senior added 14 points on 7 of 9 shooting from the floor and grabbed nine rebounda. And senior forward Andrea Penning, out most of the season srtth s knee Injury, turned In her best performance since coming back with 10 points on 4 of 8 shooting from the floor and five rebounds. Llx Stone contributed six points on 2 of 2 from the floor and 2 of 2 from the line and the senior guard also handed out four assists. “She's starting to move much better.” Moore said of Penning. “With her In that gives us seven girls who can score.” ” ! was Just thinking, 'don't limp,' when I went In." Penning said. "I still had my shot down because that waa all I could do while I was out. But I thought I could rebound too. It really felt great to be able to play against Seminole." Lake Mary had to change Us strategy for Saturday night's rne against the quick Lady mlnolea. "We had been going out after people." Moore said. "But we decided Just to go back tn a tone and stay in it as long as we could. Then. If we got behind, we would go out after them. But are dominated boards so much we never had to go out after them.” Lake Mary hit the boards hard In the opening quarter Saturday a s It used Its reb o u n d in g strength to bull an early 8-2 lead. Mona Benton, who scored a gam e-high 20 po in ts, then caught fire for Seminole and scored six points the remainder of the quarter to pull the Tribe within two. 14-12. Lake Mary outre bounded Seminole. 12-5. In the first quarter. Seminole tied It at 14-14 on Andell "Soul” Smith's Jumper but Penning and Hall combined to score eight straight points to give the Lady Rams a 22-14 lead ' srtth 1:59 left In the half. The Lady Semlnoles rallied for eight straight points though to Ued It at 22- 22 before Penning E Lake Mary's Lady Rams c«l«brat9 thoir district titia win ovar Samlnola. Lak# Mary plays Evans Tuasday. hit a layup on an assist from Hall a t the b u s ie r for a 24-22 halftime lead. Lake Mary led by four most of the third quarter but Benton, the Semlnoles' senior leader, picked up her fourth foul going for a steal with 4:26 left and sat out the rest of the quarter. Lake Mary took advantage of Benton's absence to score seven straight points at the end or the quarter for a 37-28 lead going Into the fourth. P atterso n 's three-point play will] 29 seconds rovtded the nine-point there waa more time, though, we wouldn't have played like we The Lady Rams pushed their did. We would have tried to lead up to |4 points. 45-31. with score more." 5:25 remaining as Patterson hit Behind Benton'o continuous four points early In the fourth drives to the hoop and Smith's quarter while Hall arid Penning foul shooting. Seminole came had two each. back within six. 49-43. with 1:30 "When we were up 14 I told left. Seminole waa.then forced to Bob Wagner (Lake Mary assis­ foul Lake Mary and Kim Averill tant) that there Just wasn't hit a pair of free throws with 49 enough time for them (Seminole) seconds left for a 51-43 lead. to come back.” Moore said. Seminole got within six again "You've got to give them credit, srtth 21 seconds left but Lake they did keep coming at us. If Mary ran out the clock before Seminole could foul them. Behind Benton for Seminole, S m ith a d d e d LO p o i n t s , Catherine "K itty” Anderson contributed six points and 10 rebounds and Kim "Big Wheel" Johnson tossed In six points and grabbed eight boards. MSUNOiB («> - A sian s* t Antertan a S*n*wi M. Jste — i A StelwtMi 1, A. tmllA t4M HCteN4W stecs4T(tei«: 1M M IU u x a MASY U ll - AwrIU 4 D stteflsr 4 PMining 14 C. Hstl 14 l H«il 4 A S e tte rw ir.Uml.TlMt: lit ISSI. — l a t e Mary 14 UcnlnsM a . Fm U — Igmtngtg I*. Late M*nr 14. Pnwtte Mt —n m T sctoksl —n«n* A —US Lake Mary Strangles Region Field LONOWOOD - Next stop - Tampa. With Lake ‘s Rams leading the way with nine qualifiers m Incredible 15914 points, Seminole County aril] march 24 grapplero Into the slate tournament Friday and S aturday a t Chamberlain High Chad Dubln, Lym an'* 104-pounder, strain s . -. i to k o tp h it balance • g a illtt PflflMM c ity Mottoy't Paul EvarlttTYv 1M victory ovsr tot Greyhound |tmlor tot ftoglon 1tltto. Lake Mary, which has no peer In Central Florida, stormed to a 7314-point victory In Region 1 at Lyman High School. Gainesville Buchholi was next with 99. Seminole, which surprised the Held by holding second place after two rounds. Its halfway performance was no fluke by with 94 points. Lake Brantley (90). City Moaley (7714) and host Lyman (75) next In line. The top four Individuals tn the region qualify for the slate. We only took six wrestlers to the state last id that waa a great team.” said Lake Mary a r t i white bugging the chumtrophy. "Taking nine to state Is really ........... g Ws've proven we can compete with the baaLWeH ba happy with a top five finish.” f. Lake Mary's overpowering win id With Just IMIS — 118-pounder Ivan Carbta. Freshman Enrique Wrestling Tummr n . W m ntakP« ( * 44 Cartota (1021, senior Tom Olson (136) and senior Walter White (171) each placed second. Sopho­ more Sean McMorrow (123). senior Todd Beauchamp (142), senior Bill CaugheU (224) and Junior Matt Brobcrg 1130) were third while junior Scott Rosa (150) was fourth. Schwarts singled out Ivan Carbta. Otaon and Brobcrg for kudos. "Olson beat a kid (Buchholi' Cart Davis) that beat his brother (Tom) In the regions last year.” said Schwarts. "That was particularly satisfying. Brobcrg battled through the wreatlebacks to finish third. He did a helluva Job. "And Ivan, what can you say? He's been our leader all year and be came through again. I sure hope he can win a state championship. He it.' chamotSeminole, too. should have on hopefuls. Troy Turner Isee related article) topped Lake Brantley's Joe Wareoak for the 150-pound title to remain unbeaten (24-0) but 142-pounder Tony Brown suffered his first loss after 27 straight wins when he loot to San­ dalwood's TimMellot, 8*2. “1 guess after 27 good matches I'm entitled to one bad one." subdued Brown after the match. Seminole received a third place finish freshman Tracy Turner, who nipped Ross. 7-5, In overtime. Sophomore Shcralton "The Headliner" Maya finished fourth when he lost to Orange Park's FrankoHaiL 8-3. All of which made Roger Beathard a pretty happy coach. 'T h a t's the highest Seminote has ever flntehed.” he eald. "The indlvluda) success of those kids showed through. Tony Brown has had a lot to do with It all season long. He's been an Inspiration to kids tike Dwayne Hall and Walt Lowry. "Without Tony, the others may have not Along with Seminole’s suprtaingflnish waa the showing of Lyman's Pat Perkins. The hard-nosed Junior fought through Lake Mary's Canghrll In the armlflnala. then outlasted Lake Hawaii's Hal Crowley. 941. In the 224-pound final. 4t * -r * # *<*•* • ***** - ■»* * v -*- — sf-m �AA-Evmlwg H*r«M, teatard, FI. Monday, f*to. n . m i Waresak's Hard Work Can't Reverse Score Against Turner B ^ lu C o o k H erald S ports Editor Joe Wareaak. the hardest working wrestler Kevin Carpenger has ever coached, rolled over and looked beseechingly at the celling. He was looking for answers but he wouldn't find them . there. It was a look of despair, yet a look of longing. After all of the Lake Brantley senior's hard work, It Just didn't seem fair. It was a look of "what etae dot have to do?" Waresak didn't have to look at the acoreboard. He knew what It read. Troy Turner 9, Joe Waresak 6. For the third time thta year, Seminole's unbeaten sophomore had gotten the better of his senior rival. "I don't know what I have to do," said Waresak Sunday night. "I give a lot of things away. It seems like when It's close at the end that I'm behind. I have to gamble and make the move." ' Which, la playing right Into Turner's hands. "He la a very good counter wrestler," said Waresak. "He waits for my mistakes. I guess I Just have to work harder." Work harder? "I don't know anybody that works harder,” said Carpenger. "He Just ran over • to my house (Sunday}. That's eight miles. Last • Sunday, he ran 13 miles. After Saturday's match. Joe was In the comer doing pushups. Wrestling "Joe does every thing a dedicated kid should do. He Just has to wait until something falls his way." Last year, things did fall his way. Waresak had the upper hand on Turner. En route to a fourth-place finish at the state tournament, the 159-pound Patriot whipped Turner In the district and region but lost In the conference. Turner, unfortunatley, suffered an injury and wasn't able to compete In the state tournament. This year, though. It has been different. Waresak has been troubled by a painful cartilage pull which has limited his movement. Turner's first two wins were convincing — 104 In the conference and 11*6 in the district. "He tried the rradle that time (conference!, too. and Troy shook him off the cradle but putting his elbow In Waresak's face.” said Seminole coach Roger Beathard. "Troy has got the confidence now. He knows he can beat him. But Joe Is a tough kid. He's a dedicated young man. His shoulder was Injured last year and he went on to take fourth In the slate. He has a lot of courage and a lot of ability." Carpenger said he feels Waresak Is getting closer. "This was the best maten between the two." said Carpenger. "He Just made a silly mistake with his rradle and Troy took advantage of it." After an early feeling out period. Waresak scored a takedown wtth 52 seconds left In the period for a 2-0 lead. Turner wasted little time In deadlocking the match as he reversed Waresak 25 seconds Into the second period for a 2-2 tie. Flfthteen seconds later, though. Waresak came back with a reversal for a 4-2 lead. Then came the mistake. "I was working his legs and then went Into the cradle." said Waresak. "I Just took the cradle the wrong way. It was dumb. I should have gone to something else." Turner, of course, took advantage, revetsing Waresak and the flow of the match for a 4-4 deadlock with Juit 16 seconds In the period. “ I Just got under and he fell to the side." said Turner who pushed his season mark to 24-0. Waresak, who is 21-0 against the rest of the world, took a short-lived lead 25 seconds Into the last period when he escaped but Turner picked up a takedown 13 seconds later and earned a penalty point for a 7-5 lead. Waresak escaped again with 30 seconds to go, but Turner was ready for Waresak’s lunge and he turned It Into a takedown with Just 10 seconds Joe Waresak left to secure the three-point victory and the region championship. And now. It's on to the state tournament and Tampa Chamberlain for both. "I'd sure like to meet Joe again.” said Turner about the upcom­ ing meet. "If everything works out right and we berth keep winning, we'd meet for the champion­ ship." Waresak concurred. "Hopefully, we'll meet again. I'd like It that way." said Waresak. "Hopefully. I won't make the same mistakes again." Bandits Thrash 'Gades ...Strangle "He had to do something to keep up with his girl friend (Lyman soccer standout Karen Abemethyl.” quipped one fan. "She just won a state championship." Perklna built a quick 5-0 lead In the first period against Crowley but the Silver Hawk senior ‘ bounced back lo tie with li!3 to go in the third period. Perkins went ahead with a penalty point ' and an escape but Crowley got a takedown with 30 seconds left to pull even. Perklna, though, came up with a reversal with ' Just five seconds left for the win. "I wasn't ’ thinking about a reversal, Just an escape." said Perkins. "It was a move my brother (Willie) taught me." 1 Lyman also qualified senior Pat Bell (123). Junior Chad Dubtn (109) and senior Derek Smith (171). Bell and Dubln finished second while Smith, who was pinned by champion Stacey White of Buchholz In the semis, came back to stick Mosley's Tyrone Roach In the consolations. Lake Brantley crowned one champion, senior Jim Martin who rallied In the last minute to lop Enrique Carbla. 9-4. Carbia had a 4-1 lead but was hit with two stalling calls before Martin hit a whlzzer for a reversal and a three-point near fall. "Carbta'a a tough wrestler." said Martin. "I Just had to wait for my opportunity." Lake Brantley had second place finishes from Waresak and Dan Black (130). Andy Craft (unlimited) finished fourth. Lake Howell didn't have any champs but had two near misses with Crowley and 149-pounder Ores Buckley, who lost a tough 941 decision to Buchholz's John Oalney. Buckley and Oalney ; were tied at 8-8 when Buckley was penalized for ' “moving too sewn" from the down position wtth • eight seconds to go. * Lake Howell's Todd Miller finished fourth. t 1 ^ '*'?• Oelnaivllls SwcMwit M. Wmlnoto *4, ***** ***** Oci#»f* Flutie Struggles In Loss — Kelly Rallies Gamblers rk 41 Vi, JtcktoovlU* Hm «ii OsLsnd NH. F*rt Wilton S u e* C toctM tolitoi JIVy Mslnlsm It, l*nw* Crash U. Lata Cltv i n - Jim Martin (Laha Sranttoy) * Inrtaua Carbla (Lata Maryl, H i IM — Paul Svarttt lMaatoy I a. Chad DuMn (Lyman), tf ti II* - Ivan Carbla (Lata Maryl 4. Chria Crkfts (DaLanSl. (Mil in - Pawl Pair (Agasha) 4. Pal Sail (Lyman), b fj i n Or** lawranca (Oranst P art) 4. Dan tlach (Lata Sr anttoy), 44) IM — Satan Dinar* (UnSahwe*) *. TamOtoan (Lata Mary). 1>Si \m — Tim Mrttot (lanSataaa*) *. Tany Srawm (tamlnato). S li M» —Jtan Oainay ( I ucMmIj ) 4 Or** Sucktoy (Lata HssaS). IM — Tray Twrmr (tamlnato) *. Jaa Waraaa* (Lata Sranttoy I. M r in —Slaty Whito ISwdrhaUI 4. WaMar WMto (Lata Mary), *1; tw Mart Murray (Agaaka) a- Jaw l iia iim Wn (Isrvca Craah). t li. tM - Pal ParttoalLyman) *. Hal Crawtoy (Lata Hawaii). 411 IM —JVwSraMi(DaLanSl a-TarrancsLwnSy (Farrati), M Ml - Na* M l IMaManS) g. TaS* Millar (Lata Hawaii), IM . im - Pranha Hall (Oranga P art) 4. Ihsraiton May* Itamlnato), » J / IM — fra* Wlksa (M atty I 4. Jama* Oar ton* it>an*a Part), to*; t » - Tim Mictat* (Maatoy) 4. taan McMarraw (Lata Maryl. Ml; IM —M*H S rttara ILMttMaryl4 SrianHata (farra*i), U 4. im - Carl Davto C m JtoaU) *. Tarry Imam*! (MaMan*). I t ; l«t T«S< i MMth im t I Lata Maryl a JWm Van P*M (Maatoy I I :*l; IM - Tracy Tamar tamlnato I * k a n Sat* (la ta Mary), *} OT; lit - Oary Hswar* (Salami *. D am n Urmant IFarr**'}. t»*j III O tnh Smia* (Lyman) g. Tyrana Saadi IMattoyl, 4. 1); | « - Carl Ktom IFarrml) g. Lawranca Unman* (Caiwmblal, ) U ; tM - sill Cawgtall l Lata Atary) g taan Hast (Farm )). 1 *4; IM - Kanay Carr (AgmAa) * Arab Cratl (Lata Sranttoy I, Ml. . . . Gary Andorion lunges for one of his four touchdowns. The Bandits routed the Renegades. ■ •!••• 1 W m nise TmtsshwsI stlrWMHWlMest Lyman Several minutes later. Lyman went back at the Paladins with a cross In front of the goal by forward Dawn Boycsen that Just mlaaed Mitchell's foot. Also, defender Karen Aberncthy applied pressure with a free kick aimliar to equalizing 40-yard kick she took Friday night. With 21:23 remaining Lyman knotted the game at 2-2. Mandy took a lo n g thnnr-ln which ed up twice In the area by Plantation players then midfielder Alyaon Barnes Une-drtved a volley though a crowd into the back of the net. The 'Hounds seemed to score another goal when Walder was whistled for obstruction 13 feet outside the goal. Mitchell quickly took the Bee kick to Boyeira who put It In ther net. however, the kick waa taken without referee content which disallowed the goal. The official kick bounced off the four man wall then waa shot out-of-bounds saving the Paladins for the moment. The Oreyhound's slacking never let off. The pressure and the fatugue seamed to catch up wtth the player aa tempers began to fly Mandy waa on a breakaway from a Boyt sen paw when defender Busan Engel tackled from giving km a yellow warning card. Abernathy took the free kick which almost sooted but It nipped The winning score was netted ertth 14:48 Troy Turner Bp Value Press Internstlomal Pro Football In his professional debut. Helaman Trophy winner Doug Flutie struggled through a day that belonged lo comebacks before, but never any­ another prolific passer. thing like that." Houston quarterback Jim Kelly threw for a pro football record 674 Kelly’s last TD pass. 39-yards to Ricky Sanders, came with 88 seconds yards and five touchdowns at Los to cap a 20-point Houston comeback. Angeles as the Oamblera rallied lo Kelly, the league's MVP last year, defeat the Expires 34-33 In the U.S. completed 35-01-54 passes. Football League opener for both After Troy Weal Intercepted a Kelly (earns. pass at 9:47 of the fourth quarter and The previous mark of 554 yards was act by Norm Van Broc kiln of the , returned It 42 yards to give Los Angeles 33-13 lead, Houston began Los Angeles Rams In a 1951 NFL Its rally. game. The USFL record was 444 Kelly hit Richard Johnson with a yards, set last year by Bobby Hebert 52-yard TD and connected with of Michigan. Vince Courvllle for a 20-yard TD pass Birmingham, meanwhile, led by with 2:58 left to move Houston veteran quarterback Cliff Stoudt. beat within 33-27. Flutlc’s New Jersey Oencrals, 38-28. The Express' other TDa came In In another USFL opener. the third quarter on a 2-yard run by "My offensive lineman gave me Kevin Nelson and a 64-yard pass protection today that was unbelieva­ from Steve Young to JoJo Townaell. ble." Kelly said. "I've been In some remaining when a long paaa from Alltaon Wright found Dawn Boyeten In front of the goal with Walder and the keeper to beat. A chipped lob eluded both defenders end hit the net for the game winner, It wasn't over yet. however. Lewos broke free of Abemethy on a cleared ball by the Paladin defense but Abemethy caught up lo foul her In the penalty area. For Plantation It was an oppertunlty to tie. With 7tl4 remaining defender B.A. Ruahmore look the penalty but mlaaed the lob attempt over the left post. "I hod It (pressure of penalty kicks) last night so I waa used to U." said Chatman. The tempo of the game Increased aa well aa the exchange of the ball until 3:54 when Mandy waa canted off the field wtth a bruised shin. This gave Plantation the advantage again aa Lyman loot the midfield speedster. The Anal challenge on goal for cither team came on a free kick by midfielder Rachel Rivera, which waa headed for the tying goal but Chatman punched the ball over the middle cross bar saving the lead. The Orey hounds controlled the ball In midfield aa the crowd counted down (be final seconds until the end of the game. Abemethy waa the Lyman standout on defense. She seemed to be In on every play and made key plays thoughout the night ss well ss In the semifinal game. “1 wanted the state title so much." aald Abemethy. "For stale 1 waa ready to go." For the stale runner-up Paladins U waa a hard fought battle. "You can't be upset when you loss to a good team." aald Plantation coacl Mooney, "Someone wtna, someone loses." In the game at Birmingham. Ate., while Stoudt completed 21-of-33 passes for 220 yards and three touchdowns and hit 20 of his ftrat 27 attempts, Flutie got off to an O-for-9 •tart. He didn't have his first comple­ tion until late In the third quarter. However. Flutie found the range and connected on 12 of hla last 18 for 189 yards and two touchdowns and led the Generals to three fourthquarter touchdowns. "For a rookie quarterback to come back and make the game dose like he d id la o u t s t a n d i n g . " a a l d Birmingham Coach Rollle Dotach. "All the pressure was on Doug.” aald Stoudt. whose 44-yard TD pass to Jim Smith made the score 38-21 and snuffed the Oencrals' comeback attempt. Elsewhere Sunday. Jacksonville defeated Baltimore 22-14, Arizona edged Portland 9-7. and Oakland routed Denver 31-10. Dalziel Lifts Lady Rams Past Lyman To JV Crown By Chria Ftstsr Harold ipaeta Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Marcte Dalziel poured In a game-high 21 points and Trie la Noell provided the spark In (he second quarter that helped lift Lake Mary’s Lady Rama to a 38-22 victory over Lyman's Lady Qreyhounda in the 4A-9 Junior Varsity District Champi­ onship Saturday night at Lake Brantley High. The victory left the JV Lady Rama wtth a 150 record for the seasons and 31-1 for the past two years. Lake Mary has not teat a Junior varsity contest since. late January of 1984. “I'm really proud of the girls." Lake Mary coach Bob Wagner aald. "Especially the sopho­ mores. They've been with me for two years and we've had a lot of success with them." Lake Mary Jumped out to a 9-3 lead after the first quarter Satur­ day but Lyman battled back within two, 11-9, early in the second, lake Mary made It 12-9 on one of two free throws by Dalziel but the Qreyhou putted wtthin o n e , 12-11. Mans Richardson's layup. Basketball Noell then made her move. Lyman had the ball with the chance to take (he lead when the freshman guard came up with a steal and raced downcourt for a layup and a 14-11 lead. Another steal by Noell resulted In taro points for Dalzfel and a 15-11 lead. Oina Dawson's layup made It 18-11 wtth 1:30 left In the first half. Noell then collected her third steal of the quarter and con­ verted the layup on the other end for a 20-11 cushion and she came back with another layup with 10 seconds left that gave the Lady Rama a 22-11 halftime lead. "She (Noell) did an excellent lob In the second quarter." wagner aald. "I'm really count­ ing on her for next year." LYMAN JV (M) - M I I S M M *. m a n . Vssi t S a a r *• OwSssl. TtasM:» »ua __ _ LASS MAST JV US) - ***** X OsUM II. MsN A Daman 4 W a n s 1 TsMs: M *M » _ „ ___________ TAMPA (UP1) - Gory An­ derson got oft to a far better start than the United States Football League. Tampa Bay's standout runn­ ing back darted for 143 yards and four touchdowns Saturday night as the USFL opened Its third season In ragged fashion with a blowout before a Tampa Stadium crowd of 45,045. The Orlando Renegades trailed 28-0 at halftime before falling 35-7 to the Bandits In their first regular season game as a pro franchise. "I'm not out to prove any­ thing.*' said Anderson, who scored on runs of 3, 68 and 6 yards In the opening half before going over from a yard out in the third period. "People say I don't get the aame fame others get, but I'm Just out to help the team." Anderson waa the only of­ fensive standout on a night of shabby play that added ammu­ nition to t h e a r s e n a l at U S F L s k e p t l c a . T a m p a B ay quarterbacks John Reaves and Jordan combined to complete Just 9-of-29 passes but the Ban­ dit* were never threatened after linebacker Tony Office scooped up a Jerry Golateyn fumble and r u m b le d 3 5 y a r d s fo r a touchdown midway through the first period. "It waa one of thoses,” aald Bandits' defensive lineman Fred Nordgren. credited wtth two of Tampa Bay’s eight sacks against Golateyn. “We've had them and they had one tonight. They didn't play that well while we played very well and caused them a few problems up fr' Unfortunately lor football Cana In central Florida, the Renegades resembled the aame team that posted a 3-15 record last season as the Washington Federate. t Orlando committed four turn-' oven, didn't convert a third down situation until trsill-0 and generally made It a hard day’s night for rookie coach Lee Coroo. "Basically, to me. the better team won." aald Corao. "but I'm really looking forward to making this a better loot ball team. I have confidence In these guys. We will mhe neceastry changes starting Sunday, but aa ter aa wholesale changes... no way. “We'U try and upaet New Jersey Friday in our home park. The apeed and quickness of Anderson hurt us and you have to be Impressed with the Tampa Bay team." Orlando waa ou(gained 202-42 In total offense before In­ termission and the Bandits had a shutout until Golateyn capped an 87-yard march by finding tight end Bob Nlatefek for a 5-yard TD wtth Just 61 seconds left In the game. Anderson, wno scored 21 touchdowns teat year to tie New Jersey's Heracbel Walker for the USFL lead, broke the game open wtth a pair of second quarter — I n c l u d in g a ito « * U w 88-yard b u rst On the opening play of the second quarter. Anderson turned a routine draw play into the longest scoring run of hla career by utilizing hte 4.4 and deking post three as. Hte final TD gave Anderson a share of the USFL record for points In a game (24) atao held by three o th e rT Reaves, a 4.000>yard j----- r teat year In leading the Bandits to a 14-4 mark, completed Jur* S-of-23 paeare for Golateyn, d is m a l__ first th re e periods, Intercepted twice. » �EventagH srald, Sanford. FI. Girls Run Into New Dimension SPORTS Martin, Webster Put Distance Between Lady Seminoles, Foes IN BRIEF By Chris P later Herald B perts W riter Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster, a pair of versatile freshmen, have added a new dimension to the Seminole High girls track team. Although both are capable of com­ peting In the sprints, they are also outstand­ ing In the distance events, something Seminole has never been that strong In In the past. th e ir first m eets for th e Lady Seminoles. Martin established a school record in winning the mile and Webster broke the school mark with a third place In the 880 as Seminole took first place in the Lake Brantley Open Saturday with 68 points compared to 62 for Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. "Shownda and Dorchelle are super." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "They make up for all the seniors we lost last year. Shownda makes up for two by herself." Martin, who wss all-state second team In cross country, cruised to first place in the mile with a time of 5:26 compared to 5:32.65 for Lyman's Julie Greenberg. The old record, held by Susan Nelswander. was 5:35. Martin also placed second In the long Jump at 16-214 and ran a leg on the winning mile relay team. Martin was awarded the Oulatandlng Athlete trophy for the meet and also tied Evans' Donna Curry (first place In both the 100 meters and 220 yard dash) for the High Point Trophy. Webster, also all-state second team In cross country, was third In the 880 run at 2:26.57, breaking the old record set by Brenda Davis. Webster also came In third In the long Jump st 15-11 and ran a leg on the mile relay team. "They're probably the moat all-around atheletes I've had since Tony Hardy." added Blake. "They said they wanted to try the long Jump and went over and finished second and third. You can't beat their versatility. It makes It easy to prepare for a meet and p la n people where you want. And they give me a dimension I've never had." While Martin and Webster give Seminole talent In the distance events, senior stand- Seminole, Lake M ary J V Cagers Outshine V a n ity On Saturday The Junior varsity teams for Seminote and Lake Mary high schools fared better than their older counterparts Saturday night in the regular season final basketball games. At Stuart, coach Tom Smith's Seminole JV used a driving layup by Mike Edwards with two seconds remaining to upend Martin County, 73-72. Joe Holden led the JVs with 28 points vrhlle Rod Foaaitt added 12. Mike Franklin chipped in 10 and Todd Knlebbe eight. ■* Seminole. 18-3. is looking for a berth against Lake Mary In the 4A-9 District championship game Saturday night at Spruce Creek. At Lake Mary. Matt Napoli dropped In a baseline Jumper with two seconds left to lift coach Charles Steele's Rams to a 59-57 victory over DeLand. It was the Rams’s 19th win In 22 games. Terry "The Cat” Miller scored 17 points and handed out seven assists to lead the Rams. Oscar "Big O" Merthle had 13 points and 10 rebounds. Napoli finished with 12 points. The varsity teams didn't fare as well. Seminole. 15-11, dropped a lough 78-70 decision to No.4 ranked Martin County while Lake Mary. 13-12, was blown out by DeLand. 70-44. Kenny Gordon (21), James Rouse (14). Craig Walker (14) and Rod Henderson (13) were all In double figures for Seminole, which will play Spruce Creek at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday In the district opener at Port Orange. "We played real well." said coach Chris Marlette. "We didn't get many calls at the end and there were a few questionable ones." Kevin Welckel's 26 points burled Lake Mary. Darryl Merthle had 22 for the Rams and Donald Grayson had 10. Lake Mary plays Apopka In Thursday night's district pairing. Mainland plays Lake Howell in the other game Thursday. DeLand. top seeded, plays the survivor of Tuesday night's Lake Braniley-Lyman game at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A coin flip today will decide the site of the Brantley-Lyman encounter. — B a a Cook Baxacorrs In SCOREBOARD Poor Shooting Dooms JV Lions ORLANDO — Oviedo's Junior varsity Lady Lions played an outstanding defensive ballgame Saturday night but shot Just 12 percent from the floor In a 29-21 loos to Jones' JV Lady Tigers in the 3A-7 District Junior Varsity title game at Bishop Moore High. "We held them to 51 less points then last time when they beat us 81-18," Oviedo coach Mickey Norton said. "We changed things around and harrmsaed them on defense. There's no doubt they're much better than we are but it was a moral victory for us to come back and give them a ballgame after being blown out of the gym the last Ume." Jones took a 5-2 lead after one quarter and 19-12 at halftime. Oviedo stayed within seven. 22-15. after three quarters but could not find the touch on offense to come back. "We shot 5 for 40 (12 percent) from the field and out of those 20 were layups." Norton said. Track/Field outs Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass are the top sprinters. Bass took first place In the 440 Saturday (39.40). fourth In the 220 (27.01) and also ran a leg on the mile relay team which won with a time of 403.63. Walker took third In the 220 (26.6), third In the 440 (59.72) and was also on the mile relay team. "Glenda (Bass) and Katrina (Walker) are our only two seniors and are handling their responsibilities very well." Blake said. "It's still early In the sesaon and they're not really In form yet but It doesn't bother me. I know they’ll be there in the end. They're both great competitors." Behind Seminole In the team scoring were Lake Howelf at 62. Orlando Evans at 40, Orlando Oak Ridge at 38. Father Lope* at 27 Vk while Trinity Prep and Lake Mary tied at 21 For Lake Mary. Fran “ Flash" Gordon continued to dominate the B80 run as she won with a time of 2:24.97 compared to 2:25.92 for Trinity Prep'a Katie Sams. "Fran's not at 100 percent yet.” Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "She's Just getting over a hamstring pull from soccer. I don't want to put her in any event yet where she has to accelerate.” Other places for the Lady Rams included Jill Ruddenhagen in the two mile (fourth at 12:21.65) and Oneyke Berry In the long Jump (sixth at 15-4Vk). The Lady Rams also took third in the mile relay with a school record 4:19.10 with the team of Gordon. Beny, Sonya Walker and anchor Jodie McCurdy. Lake Mary took sixth in the two mile relay as the team of Heather Helkklla. Niki Hays. Denise Putnam and Buddenhagen turned In a time of 10:44.56. For Lake llowell, Rochelle Spearman continued her outstanding performance in the hurdles with a first place in the 110 highs (14.88) and second In the 330 lows (47.95). ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Frank Barnett, Leo Peterson and Billy Penlck won two events apiece and Cliff Campbell blazed to a meet record In the 440 as Sanford's Fighting Seminoles outclassed the rest of the 21team field In the Lake BranUey Open Saturday at Lake Brantley High. Seminole finished with a score of 74 compared to 50 for Orlando Oak Ridge. 38 for Ocala Forest and 33 Vt for host Lake Brantley. Barnett, a senior, sailed to a new meet record 39.3 In winning the 330 intermediate hurdles, edging out Lake Howell's Brian King who finished st 41.0. Barnett also won the 110 high hurdles with a time of 13.9. Peterson, a Junior, continued to dominate the Jumping events as he won the long Jump with a leap of 23-tt a.id the triple Jump at 48-6. The meet directors voted Peterson as the meet’s top per­ former. Teammate Dexter Jones was second In the triple Jump at Rossow w as high for th e JV Lady Lions w ith six 0 V II0 0 JV (111 - Late S i i i i w «. Jam to ta s r 1. OvHttna Walter I. User L'Hauraua t Wanly DwSa I. T am a PMIpatt 1 Julia Damn 1. Trutfy Parvuaan 1, CVtity OalawSar l 0 TataM: III M il. J O N H tt*> — Balsa I. Jateaan 1, Balyar I, Patrick l Prsat a. Wttlay t Mumphrayi 1 Moors a. Batttaa I. Totals 11>1 It. SCC Women Host State Tourney Seminole Community College will host the 1985 Women's State Junior College Tournament this Thursday through Saturday at the SCC Health Center. SCC'a Lady Raiders not only will host the tournament but have qualified to play for the state title. The Lady Raiders. 15-8 for the season and Mid-Florida Conference runnerup, will open tournament play Thursday afternoon at 2 against Manatee Junior College, the Suncoast Conference champions. In Thursday's second game, scheduled for 4 p.m.. Southern Conference champions and top-ranked Indian River takes on Brevard Community College, an at large selection. In Thursday night's games. Pensacola (Panhandle Conference champs) takes on Mlaml-Dadc North (at large) at 6 and Mid-Florida Conference champion Santa Fe battles Southern Conference runnerup Edison at 8. Friday's semifinal action will be at 8 and 8 and Saturday night's final trill be at 8. There will also be a FCCAA North-South Classic all-star game Saturday at 6. Track/Field 44-5. Penick, a Junior, dominated the distance events Saturday with first places In the mile and two mile. Penlck won the mile with a time of 5:31.4 compared to 4:32.9 for John Hook of Haines City. Penlck edged out Lake Mary's Ken Rohr In the two mile with a time of 10:01.3 compared to 10:06.0 for the Lake Mary Junior. C am p b ell c o n tin u e d h is assault on the top spot in the state In the 440 dash with a meet-record time of 48.9, two full seconds better than the second place performer. Lake Brantley's Steve Emmons (50.9). Seminole also took first place In the mile relay as the team of Campbell. Jones. Eric Martin and Louis Brown recorded a time of 3:21.9, easily outdistan­ cing Oak Ridge which was zee- RICHMOND. Va. (DPI) - Dale Earnhardt, more than 833.000 richer after his victory In the Richmond 400. says a new regulation limiting tire changes at pit stops equalized the field at the NASCAR short-track race. "I don't think anybody ran away with the race becauae of the tire rule/' Earnhardt said Sunday after averaging 67.945 mph and winning the first short-track race of the Grand National season. "I think It (the rule) saved everyone some money and seemed to keep the competition fairly equal." The rule only permits two Ure changes at a time on short tracks. Earnhardt paaaed Tim Richmond with 20 laps remrinlng and then beat Geoff Bodlne by three car lengths to win (he race at the half-mile Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. Bodlne. also driving a Chevrolet, finished second while pole-sitter Darrell Waltrip. In a Sanford Recreation Little Major League tryouts for 10, 11 and 12 year olds will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Fori Mellon Park. Superindent of Recreation Jeff Monaon said Friday. New players should be a birth certificate and a 85 registration fee. Players should also bring gloves. Monaon also said Junior League tryouts will be held March 12-13 at Chase Park. l IMS U« anas - UMSay a 0*u*4 a t**aaa* - - -1 i - D» Oa* t«r M a illl* m u 0*11*1 II I l l l l l l l Util S | * IM t i l . rn a s s u M M its t i-te a s a te aftetr. for BranUey. Cornelius Friendly look third In the 220 (22.9) and Gchr was third In the high Jump (80). Lake Howell took three of the six places In the pole vault led by Holloway (second at 12-0), Row (third at 12-0) and Owynn (sixth at 114)). SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAN 'ROUND Auto Racing TUM I Pufflt/Atr f§rtNitt#fliff EitfsHHcisst I Chevrolet, took third. Ron Bouchard finished fourth In a Bulck and Harry Gant fifth In a Chevrolet. There were 10 caution (lags for 70 Imps, slowing the race considerably for the 27.500 tana. But It was those crashes and blown engines that knocked some of the (op names out of the race. Including Daytona 500 winner BUI Elliott. During the last caution flag. Earnhardt, who started fourth, gained a favorable posiUon on the restart. Once that waa done, he passed Richmond to lake the lead. There were nine lead changes among six little more than drivers in the race that took a tittle three hours to run. Csstrd Fas M WALL M 1 1 1 4 (4 1 1SS7 taatar* !««., W o t I. S I it n 111 - it i i III l i s t .1 II It, I t i n III I l» IS ir« » i« ii . h i in* RAISE YOUR STANDARDS OF RIDE AND PERFORMANCE. tt your /usury aodbnk nda m d padbraooc* oro Important to you, t a suggasf you constdsr Iks Adrantopo T/A* radial. B M i i i Ii U M U sa k H is teSte*- saas a ta* a*, a tea 1 .4 . Cll M i l l It II .11* IIS S till* ( t ill II *1 -III l > , - Mjm a u a arr <> terWte- fetalvajV aa tia w At &t o ram JN rn f C U IF L ■ ( • I I I * ( M lt M S f * n t w I M IN I a i i i s ia t a a lv day. i * h u m I, 11 . M l II II .III II I* II .«!« II, s*>n**« •I i t . i l l u a I m IM, i uai i Smpn l ta* l ww in a s a tta s ■aa a law s tea* i M r *Ms* mm lauM SM ta Lao long lum p and trlpla lum p at tha Lake Brantley Open Satur­ THE ADVANTAGE VA SCOREBOARD ■ S S S IN -S te ih a H ond at 3:28.1. Lake Brantley was third at 3:29.6 and Lake Howell lied Evans for fourth at 3:32.7. "That's an excellent time this early In the season for the mile relay." said Seminole coach Ken Brauman. "Especially since the second place was only 3:28." Lake Brantley's John Mondo was awarded the Outstanding Performance trophy Saturday by the Seminole Track Officials for his first place finlah in the 880. Mondo raced lo a Ume of 2.-01.1, Just edging out Lake Mary's Harold Pitts who came In at 2:01.4. Pitts' time la a new school record for (he Rams, the second time In two weeks he has broken the record. Lyman's Carl Schmalmaack waa fifth in the 880 at 2:05.1 Also for Lake Mary, which finished 12th with 13 points. Matt Palumbo was fifth in the two mile al 10:20.4 and Chris Bonham sixth In the 330 hurdles (43.1). Behind Mondo and Emmons Earnhardt Wins Richmond 200, $33,000 Sanford Baseball Sets Tryouts M lK W U M lM i Other first places for the Lady Hawks Included Kim Hammontree In the high Jump (5-2) and the two mile relay team. The twomlle relay team of Martha Fonseca. Angle Smith. Nancy Nystrom and anchor Lisa Samockl recorded a time of 9.34.43 to outdistance Seminole which finished at 10:02.38. Seminole took the early lead In the two mile relay as Martin b lued to a 2:16 spilt In the 880. Also on the Seminole team were Debbie Coleman. Jennifer Roberts and Webster. Lake Howell's Samockl and Trinity Prep’s Adrienne Polltowlcz engaged In another tough battle In the taro mile and It waa Polltowlcz, a Junior for the Lady Saints, who came out on top this time with a fine time of 11:25.06 compared to 11:30.06 for Samockl who had come out on top the last Ume the two distance aces met. Other second places for the Lady Hawks Included Cheryl Brinkley in the high Jump (3-0) and the 440 relay team (51.42). Third place finishes Inlcuded Amy Erie! In the mile (5:36.80) and Fonseca In the two mile (12:19.32). Fifth places for the Lady Hawks were turned In by Mary Kay Scott li^the discus (96-2) and Nystrom In the 880 (2:28.6). Sixth places Included Belinda LaSeur In the mile (5:42.51). Hillary Stout In the shot put (32-10) and the mile relay team (4:25.28). For Lake Brantley, high Jump standout Taleena Smith went In at 3-0 but no helghtrd and didn't place but she did take third In the shot put at 33-10H. Other places for the Lady Patriots Included Debbie Lovelace in the discus (fourth at 105-9), Burrows in the 330 hurdles (third at 50.46) and Cathie Wild in the 330 hurdles (50.96). For Lyman. Maybelle Bryant took third In the 110 hurdles (17.10) and Tracy Fisher was fourth In the two mile (12:19.40). Also for Trinity Prep. Stacy Johnson, a freshman, came In fourth In the 440 with a time of 61.78. Next on the track agenda for Seminole County is the Lake Howell Invitational Saturday at Lake Howell High. Tribe O utclasses B ra n tle y Fi points, Jodi Switzer added five and Teresa Phil poll contributed three. TU BS Monday, Feb. M. IMS—TA i i i i i m l i i i t i l i s ■u a i i a a a a a a a t a • ilia a a i iria • t i it ta n a l l t l l . M «l It . t i l In in MIIMsUII i i t i . M i a m i . i t * il saatuitaa <i* l i t n t n i t . 1(1 n a Sta Ve il it I H * iil „ •• t in t Cli«MI 411,414 CIM4I444 IM IllI i t i* . i i , lltl.I ll i III* »4ll M t i l l 4)1 I I I IIII .III II t l l t t t l It ii in i n R lA V T ttn C n W A M M PAYM "M CKr A MM Q T a l l in g * {HIGH TECH* \RADIALS WEMAKE CARS PERFORM A O R TBIti: M A I M M , l > • ) • ) ~ | <> ) ____ - i t ( > 4a # »* m am % * % * % • • « « ,* « �OA-gvsaiag HtwM, Isalsrd, FI. MsrMay, Fs». U, IttS Secrets 'Leaked1 Carelessness Puts Sensitive Info Into Hands O f Soviets WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secre­ tary Malcolm Baldrlge says the Pentagon and other federal agencies ere letting military and technical secrets slip Into Soviet hands by falling to check documents b e fo re th e y are d e c la s s if ie d . The Washington Post reports. In a letter to live top Reagan administra­ tion officials, Baldrlge asked that agencies stop "this massive giveaway program that permits the Soviets to acquire tens of thousands of scientific and technical studies as well as other strategic Information." The four-page letter, made available to the Post, was sent Jan. 10 to Secretary of State George Shultz. Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger, former Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. White House national securi­ ty adviser Robert McFarlane. and James Beggs. head of the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration. Baldrlge declined comment on the letter saying he does not discuss classified matters. In the letter, the Post said, he cited "Inadequate" results to his requests since 1982 for cooperation from the agencies to protect strategic Information. Baldrlge was particularly annoyed by what he considered the easy availability of sensitive documents of the Defense De­ partment. The Commerce Department has argued repeatedly with the Pentagon over the leakage of strategic high-technology products to the East bloc. The docum ents problem developed. Baldrlge said, because "previous a d ­ ministrations" opened up vast amounts of government studies "to combat what they perceived to be over-claaslflcatlon" and to allow greater public access to government- financed studies. Although the Commerce Department operates the National Technical Information Service, which acts as a clearinghouse to make these documents available to the public. Baldrlge said his department lacks the legal authority to stop the declassifica­ tion process. He said agencies were not committing enough money or personnel to check studies before they are automatically de­ classified. "Moscow has unlimited peers* to all Information In NT1S through the All-Union Scientific Research Institute, which Is a prominent subscriber to this source of data." the commerce secretary said. Among the studies available to the Soviets. Baldrlge said, were Pentagon analy­ ses of space weapons, chemical warfare, nuclear weapons and computer security. Man Gets 3 Years In Shooting Death Of Kin transported to Florida Hospl- charge she pleaded to was a given credit for 60 days already By Dsana Jordan tal/Altamonte were he died at lesser Included charge. She was served. Bolin was a passenger In Harold S taff W rltor arrested Nov. 19. According to a stolen truck police chased after An Altamonte Springs man 9:40 p.m. Sheriff's Investigators said court records, she refused a he reportedly bought beer and has been sentenced to three years for the shooting death of Fossltt hod ordered Stewart not bouncer's orders to leave Fem gas with a stolen credit cord. to come onto his property. After Ra{> S t a t i o n . F e rn w o o d The truck was stopped by Alta­ his cousin. Anthony Vann Posaltt Sr.. 27. two w arn in g s. S tew art re ­ Boulevard. She was reportedly monte Springs police after a was sentenced by Circuit Judge portedly continued to approach being violent, abusive and was high-speed chase that led Into Dominick J . Salfl who gave Fossltt *s house. screaming and cursing. The Winter Park. Bolin and the According to police reports. woman fought with two deputies driver of the truck fled, but Bolin Fossltt credit for 44 days Fossltt Fossltt shot Stewart and then and a third man who was asked was later arrested. The driver already served. Fossltt could have received up waited at his home for officers to to help as the officers put her In was never caught. Bolin was not Kindergarten pupil Kelly W lntlow , 6, g rim with pride a t the handcuffs and leg loms after she charged with taking the truck arrive. to 15 years. dltplayt her flrtt prize ribbon In the Tdyllwllde Elem entary tried to kick and bite them. After because police couldn't establish According to court records. In other court action: School tclence fair for her project entitled Does Air Have — Charles Huff. 34. of Orlando, she tried to kick out the windows he was involved In the heist. Jam es Stew art. 36. of 209 Weightf She It the daughter of Patricia and Skip W lntlow of arrested Aug. 5 on a charge of of the patrol car, the deputies Longwood Ave.. A ltam onte Sanford. —Bernadette Henderson James. Springs, was shot In the right burglary after he was seen en­ hog tied her. aide o f th e c h e s t w ith a tering Hill Richards Co., at the She could receive up to a year 22. of 911 Cypress Ave., San­ .22-callber rifle at about 9 p.m. Village Shoppes on Weatmonte in the county Jail when sen­ ford. pleaded no contest to grand theft. She could receive up to a Drive In Altamonte Springs. Satfi tenced March 21. on June 25. Stewart was at 205 Williams sentenced him to 60 days and —Orvel A. Bolin. 43. of Orlando, year In the county Jail when St.. Altamonte Springs, when he ordered him to pay the Public arrested Oct. 24 and charged sentenced April 12 by Mize. was wounded, the report shows. Defender's Office $300. with theft, forgery and uttering a According to court records, she on Initiative cam paigns and He then traveled a half-block and —Leslie Daniels. 19. of 111 Cove forgery, pleaded guilty to petty was arrested Nov. 3 and charged SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) A public opinion survey In* Identification of Interest groups fell In his front yard. Lake Drive. Longwood. pleaded 'theft. He was sentenced by with strong arm robbery. She dlcstes Ihe best election strategy that sponsor campaign adver­ An Altamonte Springs rescue guilty to resisting arrest without Seminole Circuit Judge Robert was accused of struggling with a for opponents of ballot Initiatives tisements. squad arrived st Stewart's house violence. She was charged with McGregor to 60 days In the man tn Sanford and then grab­ Is to keep voters Ignorant and Almost half of the registered at about 9:11 p.m. and he was battery to a police officer. The Seminole County (all and waa bing his wallet containing $ 100. confused, according to the voters In Ihe sample said they public interest lobby Common know enough ab o u t ballot Cause. measures to make an Intelligent A Common Cause spokesman decision only "som e of Ihe said that 503 adult Californians time." Zelman said. "While most voters are say Interviewed by telephone lost Sununu, R-N.H.. in suggesting policy resolutions Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPI) - The massive deficits. month said they tend to vote they don't vote when they're "W e've reached the point Washington should face Its fiscal and are expected to endorse the against Initiatives when they uncertain, a sizable number ap­ nation's governors, upset with s o m e recommendations of the execuparently do, and these figures President Reagan's claims that where everybody's entitled to p r o b l e m s " w i t h lack knowledge about them. backbone.” tlvc committee, which adopted Walter Zelman of Common suggest that this latter group Is most of them enjoy a budget everything and nobody's left to surplus, are Issuing a plea for pay for It." said Gov. John The governors will vote on the both actions without dlaaention. Cause said the survey was con­ much more prone to vote 'no' ducted by the University of than 'yes'." he said. "If an the federal government to Im­ Southern California's Institute of Initiative campaign has left pose a one-year freeze on Us own many voters confused or un­ spending. Politics and Government. Members of the National Gov­ The poll also Indicated that decided Ihe tendency of many ernors' Association, which is Voters generally approve of the voters to vote "no" when un­ initiative process but a majority certain could have a major conducting Ita winter meeting, were scheduled to meet with would like to sec spending limits Impart on election outcomes." Reagan for an hour this after­ noon at the White House for on exchange on such Issues as the farm crisis and potential cut­ backs In federal programs. Heading Into the meeting to­ day. many governors voiced Ire with Reagan's suggestions that most states have surpluses and therefore can make up for cuts In federal programs. Kansas Oov. John Carlin, a Ths City of Lake Mary, FlsrMo, Democrat and the association chairman, complained. "There's a lot of misunderstanding on the so-called surplus." He said moat states have a 2 rccnt to 3 percent surplus of elr annual budget, but that falls shy of the safe figure of 5 percent. He warned federal budget Friday from M i A.H. m il ML cutters: "Don't operate on the basis that It can easily be done Hi — lust transfer It to the states and localities that are sitting there with a lot of money. It's Just not there." Republican Oov. Lamar Alex­ AM ABVIIO H A T W TWY B U M T9 APFIAL M Y K C W M 1AM AT B H ander of Tennessee said he Is "very disappointed that the TMY M O T t l Think the battla against fit ii administration would spend a hopshu? Oo you fast worn out? An minute arguing with the states you licking nil ilium? Bun putting about whether they have a surplus. "The president knows better than that." Alexander sold. "It's Ths pitmtsd ACU STIMI dmci putt you in control if your ippititi. ilong an irrelevant Issue." At a black-tie welcoming with ipplyng our controlid nutridinner at the White House tionil guidinci ind bahivioril moddcition program It dud pounds 8unday night. Reagan told the governors passage of tax reform and inchii, youwi conquer your proand an austere budget will bhmi No shots, p#i or lid dwti. require "great courage and effort 8s taka control now and cal and extraordinary cooperation between us" and asked them to 305434-5080 work with him "in a spirit of 004-738-2055 good will." "Today, the people no longer look to Washington aa an emerald city with magic solu­ tions to every problem, he said. "I've been here going on five years now and I can tell you it's more like the Twilight Zone than the Land of Os." In Sunday's opening of the three-day conference, the execu­ n.. I.T* *.y. £ v y 1 ! A tive committee of the governors' group endorsed efforts to scrap 1 ■* the current tax system and replace it with a (let lax that \ ; '■ / A would end moot exemptions. M r ) % A f Without embracing either a De mo cra tic or Repu blican }/\ iGy' - r*r: t \ approach, the executive com­ mittee adopted a resolution that ilD LAM AMA §F TM CRY i f U M HAIV, P U M A , M il M AFVCCHt favors reducing the current top lax bracket from 50 percent to "at least” 35 percent. The committee also called for a one-year frees* on federal Weighty Project How To Defeat An Initiative: Keep The Voters In The Dark Governors Want Government Spending Freeze |NOTICE OF PROPOSED MOVNTORHJM ON APPLICATIONS FOR AND CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO LAND USE DESIGNATIONS ESTABLISHED 1 THE COM FiEHENSIVE RIAN; SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS AND CONDITIONAL USES: VACATION OR ABANDONMENT OF PUBLIC A LLEYS, ROADS OR EASE­ MENTS: AND APPLICATIONS FOR AND CONSIDERATION OF SUBDIVISIONS AND SITE P U N APPROVALS B b Security program, to the �PEOPLE In And Around Longwood History Buffs Discover City Was Once Called Myrtle Lake Myrtle Lake. Florida? That'a what Longwood waa known as In her beginnings according to Florida historian. Hal Freeman speaking at the Iasi meeting of the Centra) Florida Society Tor H isto ric P re se rv a tio n . Mr. Freeman’s talk and slide pres­ entation revealed many inter­ esting facts of the rich history of the Longwood area gleaned from his research for the book he Is writing on this subject. The Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation sponsors and Is Involved In many projects and events such as the annual Longwood A rts and C rafts Festival. The society meets the third Tuesday of each month at the Dradlee-Mclntyre House In historic Longwood. New members are welcome. For fulher Information on Join­ ing the Centra] Flrolda Society for Historic Preservation, please call M embership C hairm an. Rosalie Hess at 788-0628. Toattmintrm$t On Tmadmlll Dyeann D um m er of Altamriots Springs and tha Greater Seminole Toast ml stress Club, demonstrates the use of a treadmill while auctioneer Ed Weeden of Naples tries for top dollar at the recent fund-raising auction. Held at the home of M r. and M rs. Richard Dum m er, the auction netted $435 for the Council 4 International Tra in in g In Communications Club. The next meeting of the club w ill be at 7.30 p.m ., Feb. 28, In the meeting hall of the Altamonte Com munity Church. Members of the Sweetwater Garden Club were recently feted at a very special luncheon held at the Sweetwater Country Club. Mr. E. Everette Huskey, pro­ minent citizen and founder of Sweetwater Oaks, hosted the event In honor of the club's many accomplishments for the betterment of the Longwood community. Mr H uskey spoke to th e members about his life, his TONIGHT'S TV sp rin g fashions. They are; Marsha Waite. Peggy Gromak, P a tti M cK inney an d E lda Nichols. Longwood Hostesses for the event are Correspondent Carolyn Blstltne. chairm an. Blanche Klssane and Louise 3 2 3 -8 8 0 3 Goodwin. Visitors are welcome to attend. Nancy Fry* success In business and his ongoing involvement in ctvt.' concerns. Young people Involved or In­ terested In baby-sitting are urged to take the course being sponsored by the American Red L ongw ood C ivic L eague Cross. The course stresses child Woman's Club will meet March care and being a prepared and 5 at 1 p.m. at the club building. responsible sitter. 150 West Church Ave. The first part of the course was The program will be a fashion held Saturday. The second part show presented by the Don Ellen of the course will be offered Dress Shop in Longwood. Sever­ March 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 al members will mode) the p.m. at the Seminole Services Center of the Red Cross at 705-C W est S t a t e R oad 434 in Longwood. A spring a rts and crafts festival sponsored by the Weklva Woman's Club Is currently on the drawing board. The show will be held March 30 at the Weklva Hills Park on Hunt Club Boulevard. Area artists and crafts-prrsons are urged to reserve n space to show their works. To rent a booth call Carolyn Roberts: Florida Literacy Day will be held at Longwood Elementary School today. Monday. Feb. 25. Activities plan nr d for today and the remainder of the week In­ clude students dressing as their favorite book character, students from the upper grades reading to students in the primary grades (and vice versa). The principal and vice principal will read to students In the classrooms, and the media specialist will film students during oral readings. Longw ood E lem en tary School's Teacher of the Year for 1084-85 Is Mrs. Cheryl Jessup, media specialist. She wui chosen for this honor by her peers who feel she has enriched both their classrooms and students by providing many resource malerials and by bringing books and literature to life for the children through her many costumes or story characters, her enthusiasm when telling a story and her many creative activities far student participation. Pat D 'Am ico, president of Swaatwatar Oaks G a r dan Club, Mrs. Jessup ts a graduate or UCF and has taught In Seminole welcomes boat and guaat tpaakar, Evaratta Huakay. County for eleven years. President Reagan Sends $$ To March Of Dimes profoundly grateful to you for making this year's March of Dimes the most successful since) Its goal has been the preventionof birth defects — our nation's' No. 1 child health problem. H m we have turned over their doem tiona to the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation for use In Its research program. Your readers can best help the March of Dimes In the future by sending do nations directly to: March of Dimes Btrth Defects Foundation. P.O. Box 2000. White Plains. N.Y. 10602. This wtll alleviate any delay In those c o n trib u tio n s reaching the March of Dimes, and it will also solve the tremendous logUUcal p ro b lem s th a t arise w hen monetary Items of any kind are sent to my attention at the White House. Your readers* coopera­ tion In this request will make my staff much happier, and It will also allow the March of Dimes to get to work Immediately on the vital activities your readers are supporting. T hanks again for all the birthday greetings, and Ood b less you and your m any readers. Sincerely. MWSCTOWOAOQt’r the new community programs available. Special emphasis will be given to the young. Srst-Ume parent. Highlight of the evening will be a live puppet thorn entitled. There Is Someone to Talk To." The show, currently being utilized by the Orange County Public School System, will be presented by the Orange County . DBAIt ABBYt I feel great) I sent a check to the president forthe March of Dimes. I didn't send a dollar. I sent five — one for me. ■ and four more for others who can't afford to. PAULA K^ODBBS A. TEXAS DBAS ABBYt After reading how the March of Dimes began. I sat down and wrote a check for $3 ($1 for each of my healthy sons), and I was amazed at the feeling It gave me. Thanks for helping a wonderful cause. ELAOVB. PHOENIX DBAS ABBTi I'm 82 now, but 1 remember when Eddie Cantor asked people to send a dime to President Franklin Roosevelt for the March of Dimes In honor of hts birthday. 1 sent my dime — In those days all It took was a: 2 cent postage stamp. I sent a dollar to Ronald; Reagan for his birthday os you; suggested. �I IB —Evening Herekt, fanlord, FI. Monday. Feb. II. lets legal Notice CALENDAR M O IfD A T ,rE II.2 B Rrboe Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. cloned. 8 p .m ., e te p , 130 N o r m a n d y Road. Caaaelberry. Clean Air Rebon at noon, closed. Copeland Davis, en­ te rta in e r and piano s t y l i s t , and the Copeland Davis Trio In c o n c e rt, 8 p.m.. Seminole Community C o l lege Fine Arts Concert H all, Juat south of Sanford. Free to the public. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. clo sed . Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al'Anon Slep and St u d y . 8 p.m .. C a s se lb e rry S en io r Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. F ellow ship O roup AA, senior citizens, 8 m., closed. 200 N. ake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, FEB. 26 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a.m„ Denny’s. State Road 436 and Oxford Road. Free Income tax help for retirees, 9 a m. to I’ p.m.. Longwood Recre­ ation Center, 175 W. Warren St.. Longwood. Through April 15. fir­ ing copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials. Sanford Lions Club. 12:00 p.m., Holiday Inn, Interstate 4. San­ ford. Orcal Decisions. 8week foreign policy scries lead by James L. W hi t m o r e , retired avalatlon consultant to the U.S. government. 1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p.m., C a s s e lb e rry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake T r i p l e t Dr i ve. Casselberry. Open to the public. Central Florida Illood flank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Sec­ ond St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida llo sp l | ul -Al t amont e Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. S a n f o r d T o a s tm a s te rs , 7:15 a.m.. Season’s restau­ rant, 2565 S. French Ave. Sa n f o r d Opt i mi st C l u b , I 1 145 a . m. . Western Slxilln Res­ taurant. Sanford. Ooldaboro Elementa­ ry School PTA. 7:30 p. m .. school auditorium, 1301 W. 16th St„ Sanford. Pa­ triotic program by fifth grade. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p . m . . op e n d i s ­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. AAKP South Seminole Chapter. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Se­ nior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. C asselberry. Special speaker. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p . m . . s t e p. ISO N o r m a n d y Road, Casselberry. CItan Air R ebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open die cus*loti, H p.m.. Sec ond and Buy Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 >.m., closed. Messiah Cu t h e r a n C h u r c h . 17-92 and Dog!ruck Road. O vereaters Anony mous. open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 8. Myrtle Ave.. C Sanford. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 27 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m .. Holiday Inn. St al e Road 436 and Wymore Hoad. A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 656-4255. Medicare help for se­ niors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Se­ nior Center 200 N. Tr i p l e t Dri ve, Casselberry. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. C a sse lb e rry Seni or Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Legal Notice MOTICZ OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOT1CI I) HEREBY OIVEN toot by virtu* of teat certain Writ of Elocution issued out at ond undoc the tool of tea County Court of laminate County, Florida, upon o final ludgamsnt rondorod In te# aforesaid court on Ifio »th day ot December, AO 10B4. In that certain com ontitlad. touttiorn Loon A Fi­ nance Co, Inc. Flalnlltf, —voEllli R. Stalay, Defendant, -tilth atorotald Writ ot Eoecu lion wot delivered to mo at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Ellis R Staley, laid property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly daecrlbod oe follow* On* INS Ford F IN 10 I E04EBGJNU being (fared at Butch'* Chevron, Sanford, Florida and the underlined ot Sherllf ot Seminole County, Florida, will ot H:« AM. an tea Mth day ot February. AD INI otter tor tele ond toll lo tho hlghotl bidder, for cosh. sub|*ct to any and oil oeletlng Nine, at the Front (Wet11 Door al ttw (tape ot tho Somlnolo County Courthoueo In Sanford, Florida, tho above detcrlbed pertonal property Thai tald tale It being mode to tolltfy the term* ot laid Writ at! eocutIan John E.Pott, Sheriff SeminoleCounty. Florida Tobo edvertiied February f. II. II. 11. with the tale on February St. INI DEC SI NOTICEOF SHERIFF'SMLB NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Wrll ot Caecutlan Ittuod out ot and under the tool ol tho County Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement I In the ■foretold court on tho nth day ol Soptembor. AO. im, IS thot corteln com entitled. Aeeecioted Dry Ooadt Corporation, etc.. Flolntltt, —va— John J. Copetngor ond NGA Capplngor. hi* wile. Do tl. which atorotald Writ at Elocution woe delivered to mo o* Sheriff of SominoteCounty. Florida, and I hgv* levied upon tho followingdote?Ibed preparty owned by John J. Copointer ond NOA Copping**, *aM property being located In Seminal* County, Florida, mare particularly daicrlbad at piIIOiiFat On* ISIS Tayala 1 door Automobile. Dark Blue InColor, 10 i iTEmxcotrsen being etgrad at Seminal#-IS, Longwood, Florida and tho underHgnod at Sheriff Ol Somlnolo County, Florida, will at tt:OU AM an tho SSth day at February. AD INS. attar lor tala and tell lo tho hlghotl bidder, tor ceth, *ub|ect to any and all eeltting lain*, al th* Front (Wost) Door at the dept at th* Seminal* County Courthou** in Sonlord. Florida, tho above described porionol That tald toI* I* being mod* la tolltfy it** lormi ot told Writ OfElocution John!. Polk,Sheriff Somlnot*County, FtarIda Tobo advocated February A It, I*. SS. with tho tale an February S*. INS DECS* NOTICE OF INTENTION TO BIOIITBR FICTITIOUSNAME NOTICE IIHEEBBY OIVEN that th* limited partnorthlp. puriuanl to th* flctltlou* nam* tleluto. Sactlan 0*10*. Florida Statute*, dattro* to engage In butinat* at Iha addrau ol IMS Hawaii Branch Read. Winter Park. Florid*, under th* toHawing flctltlou* REDLIONAPARTMENTS Upon rtctlpt Ot proof ol publication ot thlt nolle*, th* undortlgnod wttl register tuch IKIItiowt nom* with lh* Clerk *t the Circuit Cowl *1 Seminole County, Florid* Dolod thl* Srdday ot January. INS ORACBPROPERTIES NO. f. LTD. Il/k/o OrocoProportio* Limited te* tl.oFlorid* limitedpartnership MlioC. Oroco. Conor*1Portnor Publish; Fobruary II. IB. SS MarchAINS DEC-44 INTHECIRCUITCOURT OFTHEEIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIBCUIT, INANDFORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO 14071* CAPOK BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/s SOUTHERN INDUSTRY AL SAVINGS BANK OF OR. LANOO. Plaintiff. v MARILYN FIDCLO. E B P CONCRETE, at at.. Ottondant* NOTICEOP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated Fobruary ia INS. Com No: 140774 CAOS K, of th* Circuit Court at lh* Eighteenth Judicial Oltlrlcl In and lor Somlnot* County, Florid*. In which Beneficial Saving* Bank t/h/a SOUTHERN INDUSTRI­ AL SAVINGS RANK OF OR LANDO. I* lh* Plaintiff, and MARILYN PIDEIO. E B P CONCRETE. SUN FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. SOUTHEAST SERVICES. INC. BUBALONI'S T.V. and PAUMANOCK LEASING SERVICES. INC.. or* th* Oetondnts. I will Mtl to tout In th* lobby at th* Watt Front door to lh* Ceurthout* in Sanford, Seminole County, Florida at IIHA M on th* Sim dayat March. INS. lh* toltowtng detertbod property tot forth In tho Order ot lh* Summary Final Judgmanl of ForeclosureLot IABlock "M". CAM! LOT UNIT tl. According to tho Plot thereof, ot recorded In Plat Book IS, Page H, Public Ro cord* ot Somlnolo County, Ftofkle DATEO Ihlt Sind day ol Fobruary, INS DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /*/ Diana K.Oaktoy DeputyClark Pubtith February is March A INS DEMIS Legal NoticiT Legal Notice Legal Wotlc^ NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARINS TOCONSIDERA CONDITIONALUSB Nofk* la haroby given m*t a Public Hoarlng will b* Held by Hw Planning and Zoning Cammission in th* City Commission Roam. City Hall, Sanford, Florid* at l.m PM an Thur*day. March 7. INS. toconsider a request l*r a Conditional Um In • OC-1. Conoral Commercial District logoi Description: Commence at Hw E to camar at SEC It. TWPHI, RGB SBC; Ihanc* run S r a n - w. along Hw(. tin* *1 Mtd SEC 11 tor IN N ft to Hw POE. Ttwnca continue f. r a n" W. tor Jli.sJ ft; Hwneo net n. ri-arar- w. tor n ***n. to th* US Highway 17N; Hwnc* run N S**irU" E. along Hw Ely ROW line of Ut Highway 17N tor JH ) tti Hwnc* run I. 44*770* E. tor USSSft. to Hw POt; less and ercapt Hwfollow Ing dotcrlbod ooMmonf.Commanca at HwE. tocamor of SECII. TWPStS. RGB »«; run S maj or- W. along HwE. Iln* ot sold SEC It. tor SS4.1I ft. to a point an a circular curve con cave SEly having tor It* tie mortis a radius ot MBSt ft. a control angle ot *HW. a chord distance sf j* at ft. and a chord bearing at I. tPHU" Wi tald point being Hw POd of * SS.SI ft. ooMmant that loMBSft. olHwr aid* at Hw Sattosrlnt detertoed Iln*; Hwnc* run SWty along Hw arc ot Mid curve tor an arc distance ol I*41 ft. to a PI. #1 Tangancy; Hwnc* run S. mil'll" W. tor 144N It. to Hw Pt. of Curvature at * circular curve concave NWty having * radius oI MO00ft. and * control angle *1 Jfajw . run Hwnc* Wly along Hwarc of Mid curve ter an arcdlatonco of SIS4*ft. to a Pt. Ot Tangancy; Ttwnca run N SINSW W. tor SM7Sft. to a paint an HwEly ROWIln* ot US Highway 1701. Mid point being Hw ond of Hw described oot* Address UUOrland*Drive CondiHanoi Um Requested Automofiv*SOW*andtarvke All parttae In Intorotl and clftiont shall hove an tpportunl tytob*heard*f Midtwortng By order of Hw Planning and Zoning Commission of th* City ot laniard. FtorIdo this l*Ht day ot Fobruary, INS. JohnMorris. Chairman Cityat SanfordPlanning andZoningCommission ADViCI TOTHE PUBLIC: It a parson docidat to appeal a decision made with respect to any manor canildarad at Hw above mooting* or hearing*, h* may need a verbatim record of Hw proceedings Including Hw testimony and tvtdonco. which record It not provided by Hw Cityof Sanford. <PSMSJIMI. Fubflth: FobruaryU INS DEC in FICTITIOUSKAMI Noflca Is hereby given Rial I am sngagiS In business at US Whooping Loop. Alternant* Springs, Somlnolo County. Florid* XS791undtr Hwflctltlou* nom* at ACTION CREDIT SERVICE, and Hwt I intend to roglstor sold nom* with Hw Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnot* County. Florid* in accordance srtth Hw prevision* ot Hw Flctltlou* Nome Status**, to-wH: Suction MS*t Flartd* SlatutMIM7. HI ACTION, INC. /t/N.E BramloH V.P.BSoc. Publish February It, II. SS B March*. IStf OEC-dl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT~0P THE tSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO SJSDCAOSK CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FICTITIOUSNAME Nofka la haroby glvon that I am angagM to buolrws* at Rad Bug Rd. B Tuocowtll* Blvd. SamInal* County. Ftartoa wtdor Hw nctntouo nom* ot HAIR GRAPHICS OF TUSCAWILLA. and Hwt I Intend to roglstor said nam* srlth Hw Dark ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Ftortdo In accordance srtth Hw provision* of fha Fictitious Name Statute*, to-wtt: Section •as N Florida statutes tm ft/ MtcbttoAnnDemotree /*/ Patricia Camp /*/ GordonCam* Publish Fobruary A II. IS. SI INI CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 JXXfA OCAJJKNOF 8:30 A.M. - SJO P.M. MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY SATURDAY • NOTICE UNDER FICTtTtOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEEIEY GIVEN that Hwundw-tlgnadLdesiring to nctmau* nam* at OROFNAs PROPERTIES. INC. at Number 17— Cemetery and sue Jossatt Lon*, to tho City ot SwnKrg, 4ie*tqe, HiTifwi ia ragCrypt* nom*eith HwClerkot Hw Circuit Court of Somlnolo S Evergreen Comttory Lois County. Florida SM ooch Near SSto Stroot Dotodat Stoomflotd Hills. Ml, Coll EuttlS I **4M7414* Hilt ITHiday*1January, INI. SANFORD PROPERTIES. INC. 21—Personals /*/ BarnardWtoagrad Chairmanat to*Board I wttl not ho rsspowubk for any /l/KanrwthH.Gotd dabts Incurrod by anyone locrotary other than mysall as at Publish February A It. IS. A trwp. Lostor R. Warrsn HRS. DECS! A 25— Special Notices »naiioon -» ___RSamI# 27— Nursery A Child Cere Bobysltllng In my homo with moots Any ago Rotpontibl* motoor. SO-Sap. Anytltoo Fro*or RoducodChildCor* II youqualify 77714SOor 777*4]4 33-R eel Estate Courses ____ •OEM. BALLJR. SCHOOLOF HEALESTATE 77141II or 7777IS4 55— Business Opportunities in vote to S7.n* ■*- *■* * - -"f *W • • 11 II Nl 0 a * 't mm c*HTowy.t tor* I. I77NII. CLI ■KBSVU1hate. Mali uwrh. GoodpayI Call Fotoros. _______ SIMSSS_______ CONSTRUCTIONWOIKIRSSkIliadandIwlpor*. All phases Call Futures4704700 Cooks, woitrosso* noidsd tor Woffl* House No tsportenc* benefits include Insurance Apply a AMto 7 PM Located all sand SI Rd «Mln FACTORY HELPERS-Good starting pay Full benefits Call Futures STS4700 FEBRUARY It A SHORT MONTH BUT LONO ON WANT AD RESULTS. CALL 7111*11._____________ OENIRALOFFICt PEOPLE WANTED Goodpay Im mediate. Clll Futures *71 4700 OIRL FRIDAY Typing, Ilka detail work J day weak. Phonotor appointment HAIRSTYLIST ter busy salon InLakoMary. . Ill 4147or US0441 LABORERS- Strong reliable, general laborers nested tm mediately Different locations Phono and transportation a must Never «feu Apply KUtYURVICU Landscape 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Apollcators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boots and pianos I) to III per hour. W* train For workInSanfordoroa coll Tampons te a ii n AVONBEAUTYCOMPANY F»i1/port Hm*/Eons tell* kr CaNiatand, ns-wia. m - ita . AVON lARNINeSWOWIII OPENTERRITORIESNOWlii SSiltUarmotas qxportencod only neat. Inpemsv Monday thru , * to tl Noon. Deltona CABINET SSAKEBB Esporl •rvcod only. Assombiers l lornMaters MOJOC7 CABINET ASSEMBLY BUPE RVISONS NATIONAL KITCHEN CABINET SEP*. Inturanc*. vacation, holldayt B salary requirement* te bo. Its,c/a laniard Evening Horaid. P. O. Bos 1*0. San terd. FL777M_________ Capa Caawvoral firm ospanding to Saminala. g workers pro during. • mare rooted *770 P/T. B*M full Urn*. Carwr ortented poopto. Only over II PuHtraining 77fl707.beteroa CARPENTER'S HELPER WANTED. Muof ha** imp Can efStetp m 777 1770______ contract ssorh. Mutt have buck, tools and oaportoncs A ^ t e l l r o l I iw> a l^^vCT4p hw I n n S oB m * MY aI Tw^WrS sag S. Myrtl* Call ter appl 1:SBtot: 57W;jW5/*W-5(*SIPY B€XXX..etLi$POf&x\ OM&6msSU/SAC>\ to « Carrier wanted tor an Boaatag Harsto Motor Route, Ovlods, M in n LABORERS Training, •stenslve fravel Must here 41— Money to Lend goodvehicle Call 177*777 Landscapers, grad*tractor ■uslnot* Capital *7*000 to operator and gonoral laborers. SIJSBAMond over P. O Boa s tu m _____________ 741) Winter Pk. Flo. UTS* J-. 0 71-H e lp Wanted DELIVERYWORKERS-Local Will train. Call Futum 47*4700 SIND A Ol FT- DELIVERY IRANOspondabk. WITH A LIFTI hardworking, must have I A L L 0 0 N FI* chauffeurs llconso, over IS years old Good driving re BOUQUETS cord *711417 W# Oalivtrl R u lav R iw os jru a/wiibaWiau o w»M wt cy u a a a tw a Eiparloncod Bookkoop rW y rw *SMflW er'BHIlng Parson wanted tor Cll i IRATE busy Sanlord Engineering Of flee Previous billing ond dal* AIIRTN1 processing osporionc* r* Mr. Stork's visit qulred Computer program mok#s tor* lltotlm* mlng knowtedg* and OspOfl nwmortos. gifts a sill once a plus. Inforoslod Coll Undo I7I-H17 persons please submit written * MARYKAYCOSMITICS * qualifications lo P O Boi Prat. SkinCar*Consultant 41*74, Sanford. FI. JS77I !»7* CONNIE.................. mm* An Equal Opparfunlfy SAVEII UTSValuo Employer restaurant couponbooh, tit tl Eiporlencod Hair Stylist SontordJ C t777 4S40 wonted InSanford Bonofll* ______ m toil. tKUPKUKQPMWBMa v 7 causaeutiva tiutas 52C a I 10 comaeatha tisaos 44C a I Contract Ratts Available 3 linos I DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday DICSS JOSEPH J. WEISENFELD, Trust**: FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP BOSTON] NATHANIEL VERBBN. SR., Trustee tar NEW PRO­ VIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, l/k/a Spring Lake MlwWnery Baptist Church; NORTON HERRICK COMPANY c/a NORTON HERRICK] MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK AT DALLAS i CROW—CHILDRESS —HARROD LTD., a Toro* Limited P.srtrwrshipquolinod to do buslnow in Hw Stas* ot Florida C/o WILLIAM R. NOTICE UNDER DOSTIRj WESLEY T. and FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE P E LTON H. WINOOl TO WHOM IT SMY CONCIRN: AMERIPIRST FEDERAL NOTICE It haroby glvon Hwt SAVINOS AND LOAN purtuant ta fha "Flctlflaua ASSOCIATION l/b/o FIRST Nama Slatuto". Chapter SMdf. FEDERAL SAVINOS AND Statutes. Hw toltasting LOANASSOCIATIONof Miami; Florida Ittow* nam* srtll bo roglsRALPHAS A. and MARY R. td srtth Hw Clerk at Hw WILLIAMS; FIRST FEDERAL Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. SAVINOS AND LOAN n receipt at proof ol public* ASSOCIATIONOPORLANOO. lion *1 Hill notice, to wit: T H AT NOTICEOF ACTIONIN L AL KT EASMI DOEN TNOR E MA L L EMINENT DOMAIN AND A APARTMENTS undtr which to* NOTICEOFHEARING taring party It engaged In TO: All Defendant* named to kustoos* Springs, EihlWI A, ottochod; to all F l o r i data :Attamanto parti** claiming Interest* by, PARTNERS. • TTlE N N - P L A through, wtoor or against Hw INTHE EIGHTEENTH nod Defendants; and to all February a It. I I IS. JUDICIALCIRCUIT tarttos having *r claiming to Publish OF THESTATEOF FLORIDA im. IHANOPOR DEC-SI In Hw SEMINOLECOUNTY Inhibit] PROBATEDIVISION APetition to Emtoont Domain CASENOi H IIS-CP IN THE CIRCUIT COURT pracoodlngs ha* boon lllod to IN RE ESTATE OF PAUL A FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, acquir* cartaln property inter PRENOERGAST. a/k/a PAUL FLORIDA • sis In lamlaala County, ARTHURPRENOERGAST PRORAT I DIVISION Florida. DECEASED Flto Number IS-I7S-CP Bach Dotondsnl Is required to IN RE: NOTICEOP ESTATE OF rv* written dstmooo to the ASBIIWOOO ADMINISTRATION Patlilan an Petitioner's at- a / k / a A I E IROYD. The administration of lh* I W. BOYD. tonwy, whomname and odWooo Etlal* of Paul A. Prandurgotl, are tkoss baton, on or botora dKaetod. Com No. IS-IS4-CP, I* NOTICE OP March 14, ins. and to me Hw ponding In th# Circuit Court tor ADMINISTRATION original at Hwdatoma* srtth Hw Somlnolo County, Piorlda. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Clork at this Caurt olHwr botora Probate Division, lh* *ddr*Mat CLAIMS OR D I M A N D S which It P.O. Drawer C. San Small Claim* Caurt Sombwto A O A I NS T THE ABOVE or Immodlatoly Ihoroaftor, Sard, Florida SS77I. Th* nam* County. Ftortdo ESTATE AND ALL OTHER and addrot* ot lh* attorney* at C 171ON* osl or IWn HwDefendant has In PERSONS INTERESTED IN record *1 th* Poroonal Ropro- Oos* AC FInane* Carp of Sanford. wcrlbod In THE ESTATE; tonlatlvo*or*tot forth below ARE H E R E B Y Plaintiff and to thaw coum N YOU All Intereilod portoni art v*. O T I F I E D t h a t Iha adrequired I* til* with thlt Caurt, Thomas Watbln* and Sarah token both by Order *1 Taking ministration al Hw estate ot WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Watkln*. Oatandanl AERIE WOOO BOYD, a/k/a and Ptool Judgmanl tar H w u o m THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOP Circuit Caurt SamlMla County. and purpoaos sat torth to tho ABEII W. BOYO. deceased. THIS NOTICE: (11 all claim* Florida Pita Number SS-llbCP. la pan* ogalntl Hi* ottato and (11 any Com j to Hw CtrcuH Caurt tar I *4NlOCAgs E *b|*ctl*n by an Inloratlad Saminala Caunty, Florida. j- ---------------------- WHbartan Lumbar, Inc.. Plo*". shot* Dtvtstorv. too soars n *4 hff which la Samlnola Caunty Hy at Ibawtltar ISrotcodtcU. lh* TernWatkins. M h H TAKE NOTICE Hwt Caurthaut*. Smttord. Ptortda. gualllieaIIon* to th* PorMrtal NOTICEOPSNERIFP'I SALE a PLEASE Declaration of Taking ha* S)f/t. Th# partanal rapraRapratanlatlva*. vonuo, or tentative *1 to* ottota I* C. NOTICE IS HEREBYOIVEN lurltdtcllonot Hi*court BOYD, what* address l* that by virtue of that certain will aaofc an order at MILLS ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC W rit at f notation, at styled taking and any oHwr ardsr Hw IM For#*! Drive. Sanford. TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL obey* and mar* partMuiarly Court doom*proper ot o bearing Ftortdo 17771 Th* nam* and EE FOREVER BARRED. •ddrota at Hw Portanal Raprocartaln Writ at EcocutIon Publication ot this Notice ho* that sonlallvos' atlornoy are sat issued out at and under H w teal M cGregor, ana ot H w Jt begunan Fobruary SAINS at H w CircultCaurl * 1 Som bw ia i Caurt. on M arch 1 4 . M R S , at MARYK. PRENDEROAST All porMsss having claims or ll:« AM. to Chambor* at Hw PAUL ANTHONY PRBN County, Florida, upon a ftaol Som lnolo County CourthouM at OBROAST atorotald caurt on to*Trdday of tontor*. Florida Ail portto* to roqulrod. WITHIN THREE Poroonal RoproMnlatlvot MONTHS FROM THE DATE AD ISS4. in Hwt action and ail parties inter TRENAM. SIMMONS. OE December. THE FUST PUBLICATION com antmod. Wllbarson id may appear and ba hoard OF MKSR. SCHARF. BARKIN. corteln OP THIS NOTICE, to flto srlto Lumber. Inc.. Plaintiff. — vs— ot H w t hearing. FRYE BONE ILL. PA TomWatbln*. Ottondant. which WITNESS my hand and Hw to* Ctorh at Hw ahov* Court • Pott Office Boa IIS] ator***id Wrtt *1Bwcutton wo* anal al thlt Court on Hils lot day wrltton stotomont at any claim Tamp*. Florid*UNI or dasswnd Hwy may hava. Each dsllvorod to m* ot Shartff at Hill SSI 7474 claim mull ba to writing and SamlnoU County, Florida, and I Somlnot*County. Ftortdo Byi FRANKJ RIEF, III (SEAL) ATTORNEYS FOR claim, Hw nama and DAVIDN. BEREIEN PIRSONAL REPRE- Thomas J. WalkIns, laid pro­ At Hw creditor or his Ctort ot H w Court SBNTATIVbS •tta rn a y , and lh# amount being located In Somlneta By: EvaCrobfre* Publish: February St March 4. perty clatmod If Hw claim Is not yot County. Florid*, mora A*Deputy Clerk INS particularly described as THOMAS C. FEENEY. Ill, duo. tha data whan II will DEC IN bacama duo stwil bo staled II MlOwt: ESQ. claim la cttlnganl ar unit On* t i l t Ford IfaWilliams B Atrth, to* quidafad. tha nature at tha INTHECIBCUITCOURT. IIanwagon, ID I 1I74H1U41* P.A. uncertainty shall ba tlatod. If INANDPOR being ttorod at SamInala Fardl HO. Baa ISIS too claim la aacurad. Hw tocurl SEMINOLECOUNTY. Sanford, Ftortdo. Orlando. Flartd* M S*! ty shall ba Ooscrlbod Tha PLORIDA. On* 1*71 Ford Pint* Sla SM/atSMBS .......... A— » U . S * claimant shall Ooilvor suffkWnt CASENO. W-SSS-CA-M-E tlanwagan. ID « SXIlXJaNBS itosnjjfi ^411116867• IN RE: Th* Marriage ol being stored at laniard Paint B Pubilth: captaa at tha claim to too Clark Fobruary 4. 11 , 1 4 . S B CHERYLWAREBN. to anabto Hw Ctorh to mail ana B ody, laniard. Florida, IN S Petitioner/WIN Si O flC-M Ond *1 Itmlnait County. Flartd*. FICTITIOUSNAME JAMCSM. WAREEN. will at 1«:«T ‘ “ — it haroby given that I Respondent/Husband •atato to wham a cap* at tot* day at February, AO ML amNortco ongagod to kustoaso at ass NOTICEOPACTION of KM oftor tar sola and sou to the Shown** T ra il. S am laala TO: JamotM. Worsen hlghotl bidder. FOR CASH, County, Florida uhdar Iha b*q* mallod #r* rqqwlrqd. c/oFoy Warron WITHIN THREE MONTHS subloct to any and all aolsflng FalrMavonkennel llcllllaus nam* ot J-AND-P PROM THE OATI OP THE Win*, at th* Front (Woail Rt.M al fho stag* at Hw Sanstool* LAWN SERVICE, and that I FIRST PUBLICATION OP laniard. Florid*SSF7I InW M Iwjlllilto 'IM wowia THIS NOTICI, to Ilia any abCounty CaurthauM bs ‘ with Hw Clark at Ew Circuit YOU ABB HEREBY Ftortdo. Nn Caurt, Saminala Caunty. FtorIda NOTIFIED Rial a Petition tor the validity q| to* In accardmca srtth Hw proDissolution *4 Marrlog* ho* will, to* quallfk* Thai said sol* la being r visions tl the Fkilltout Name ttona at Hw Ptrtmti Rapra boon lllod against you. and that I* satisfy Hwlams* al said statuses. towH: Sacttan SMS* saniatlvo, qr Iha vonua ar youor* required to servo a copy at your rotponw or pleading to atEvacuflan. FiorWa ttstutoa MS. lurtodtottontl toaCaurt. John EPoik. Sheriff /*/ JsPuiP Jahnaan Its* Potlllon upon Hi* Poll ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. 7*/ D onald J.Oumbto Honor's attorney. Thom** C. A ND OBJECTIONS NOT SO 4.11. SSJl; PuMish Fabruary II. N. SS 4 PILED WILL BE PORKVBN Groan. *1 Pool Oftk* Boa *01 ' IRS laniard. Florida mil. and HI* BARRED NCR Data aubikain mi . at toa Rrtt A^nlsiM Ing In th* ottk* ot Me Clerk ot D,CflCTITKMHWMI“ PICTITIOtfSNAME Hi* Circuit Caurt. on or totaro Hjfko N hereby given that I February SS. ttSB Ht* sent doy at March. INS It am angagM In bulimia at N*7 /t/C Mills Bayd you 1*11 te do to. a Brawn Barb Dr.. Offend*. Judgmanl will b* ‘ ' | Somlnolo County. Flartd* Mill Caunty. EtorUa E M under Rw •I toa Batataat you tor Hwrelief under th* tlcHttou* nam* at fictitious noma at R-B EN­ ABEII WOOOBOYD, th*Potlllon a/k/a ABEII W.ROVO, A.I.R. REFINISHINO COM­ TERPRISES. and Hwt l totand OATBO at Sanford, Somlnolo PANY, and that I Inland N to roglstor sato nama wtlb Iha County. Florida. Hilt list day at ATTORNEYFORPIRSOSSAL Clerk ot tho Circuit Caurt. February, INS. Clorb at the Circuit Caurt. Somlnot* Caunty. Florida to REPRESENTATIVE: (SEAL! Semlneta County. Florida GIOA.SFtRR.JR. DAVIDN.BEERIEN Of SPEERBSPIER. PA. at too FicH ttou* M am a CLERK OF THE CIBCUIT at hw Pktltteue Name PAR: Sactlan RU COURT towlt tertian mbs* Tierid* sosrtt: StotutootSSS. By: Cheryl R.FraMlln isssntMasi Slatuto*IW7. /s/RkhardS. Jacks February SSBMarsh 4. DeputyCtorh /*/ OatoresM. IwNrcu mbl Publish Fobruary IS. S S B Publish Fobruary IS March 4. Pubtlds February IL IB IS B MarchAII. MB 0CC-IS4 II. N. INS DEC II* DEC 111 OBC-SI atr r i 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tl«*a....................C7C ■ | HOURS 3 cdRSdcotiva tins#* 41C a | D o o n e sb u ry mmmu Orlando - Winter Park *m m 0 Maintenance dopandablo Work lor lost growing established com pony Good pay Quick advancement lor to* right person Call B teavo mevsego tor interview _______ SMSTBS_______ MAOtlittSTS Flv* VOW'S osporWnc* ro qulred Loth*, horlranlol. vortical tawing mill Musi ba able te rood WwoprUrtt teC (■porlonc* useful lend rotumo’ to P O Bos 1*7*. Sontord. Flo 71771______ M*k* to working of homoI Rush SASE to DB TOMS Sanford Av*. Sontord. Flo 77771 Mary Kay Casruottcs Rocruiilng. tain car*clot***. roorOert R74dS Motor# woman to llvo In te car* tor Invalid Roam and both Would consider couple Local rotoronce* Own fra m sm MEDICAL SMedical Assistants and race* lions needed tor busy clinic Espegtencoroqulrod »S74) Port 11m* holpof Some typing. 771-447) Person wonted to till port lint* potlllon in circulation do pertmont For more interms Hon colt Mr boiten. Tuesday thru Friday. « AM to I PM. m-ttti. PHARMACY TBCHNICtAHPart time Sol B Sun. I te * p m ttospilsi pharmacy loch osporionc* roqulrod Apply persomaI. W. Voiusl* Momorlal Hospital 7BI W. P ymouth Av* . Deland. FI# EOT______________ FHMC WORKERS Immodlof* opening. Sharp ogrotolv* poroonalHy 44Mon hour plusbonus CAIIOSOSSU ' RACEPTIDNIST Front Oath, type at WFAA. train for HovoraFo* T U f K IM 7741341 �73— Employment Wanted 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent KIT ‘M*CAULVLB rt>yLWT Wright 215— Boats and Accessories 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Ewplejmiirt 323-5171 317— Oarage Sales * DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * d*y *1......... -Ban— iMrt • • • • • Heidsa a a a a a rtiiucmnowcnoii U ll French Ara Ivory Wed. NtteattiSt PM hama, tireplaca. tithing wan amefcennsamp m m a 93—Rooms for Rent * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell!* I M m . I ba« bait dupio* UOO eecurtty dopo*lt Good lota ban t m Month rant HI MM 219— Wanted to Buy Individual wonti law milonga 'll Bulch Cantur* a dr /tight catarad Pay tosh |M g j Saturity guard!, tmmadlata positions. lek o Mary area Paying CASH tor: Aluminum. Cam. Copper. Brat*. Land. Newspaper. CUM Gold, lllvar Kokomo Tool. I ll W. lat ii ooiai a im iiaa m m oaitm _________ 111-Appliances / Furniture IICURITY WORM-Full lima Good hanattti. All iMftt. Ib d m n bam. 1 atary A Frame on 1 + heavily wooded acres. 1 balconies. AC. tana. IIS 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent tddan Laka Villa* l bdrm . I bam. 1 car garaga. fireplace, large tancad In yard I SIS ma S I ItOt day*, or Jit 4444 attar a ________________ MU French Ava. French Avo...........JP-IMI 'la Subaru UOO naadi c l u t th and evapor at or ■la AUlng taltOO ’84 Dodge Aires $6288* '(Includes $1000Rria. Trodel 153— AcreageLots/Sale Carpal cleaning la aatyl Rani MOST "Dry" Carpal Cleaner Mat Tarim Carpal* P I U h DIVORCI LIQUIDATION I a 321*0759 E ve 322-7443 TRUCK TIRE SKRVICEMAN Enperlanced only. Apply J Flag* Tire a lii John Young Pkwy.. Orlando._______ W E F IN A N C E $1000Mr. Trail m Select J IORM-. I bath, now kltchan A raal. Flraploce, carpalad. tancadback ill.top Claan, prtvata. mealy turn., air. carpa'ad. washer. Adulta. Ratarancaa IMS me SIM Magwatla Ava .laniard Employment 323-5171 > . D IS C O U N T <& » A U TO * SALES $139i MmIIi BOB DANCE DODGE OFFICES NEW 1HOFFIMO CENTER m I . ORLANDO- SR «U ol ■ail Watt l iy v y A Labo UndorMM. Rati Visibility A Accaulbillty l Hlghatl TrattM Cavntl Ptgoty Wlg|ly Aachar. T im M I aO ia*a: Anytlmo. I OR | LEASE He MeRtf Deesl Wwy ii w........ ..... ,...nyw balanco Day* n s laSO. oat M i.m g b ttn s y a _________ M Dodgo Coronal Vary good cend MS hi pertermonco Nooda aahuaal. I too Day m w t.night n i n a i boll, same bolow appraisal. Owner llnantlng. SIS HM 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 23 5-Tru ck s/ Buses / Vans Diamond Ring Amoythysl la appro a a c t , daap purple aim Diamond* approi v» ct T W taso or bott oltor dinar jewel AAA EMPLOYMENT * * * 100)08$ TOFILL 117— Sporting Goods 323-5176 ItU Toyota Truck 4a4 SM0 ml Largo I Bdrm. I bam. cor port, yard, no pets OSO Socurlty Dopoall Rant MS nook Call n s a a s ia r n i aaai_________ It Dodge Van c y l. standard abltl Panelled, carpalad Sim. 'If JoopCJI Ranagada. package, hardtop I cylinder. S apood aaa. AM FM radio tw pool or t i t IMP_______ r e a l to r m u se . 213— Auctions AUCTION RVIRYFRI.NIOHT L A E AUCTION lol laniard Aro. CONSIQNMENTt WELCOME I TOP Dal lor Paid tar Junk A Uted care, trucks A heavy 1234593 32*117! CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To Hat Your Business... Dio) 322-2611 or 831-9993 CARUTHCAtTRUCKIMQ 323-5774 iffSTOrns r c!' L2JS3S. Caaaptataly r a m a d a i a d P a n t e d yard a wall A oprInkier system IIA JM by 322-2420 haW. Cptl Jim JO IWI A U K N D fA tA M B A FA C TO n 1 SNENANDOAN 3 1 VILLAGE ® \ l | '2 M a ■pn ■ iMMt MMm NpaMIHp t • AOaNAFamity i 2ALSLSH W/DComaorMone • CoMo TV. P«*J -j tv W SSRSR 9 1 9 1 jy jj l' IV U IA 4 S .I4 U tam*AM IM V -B k ti RoMog h Na m e Rr Tn Ia3 Te la law R mew m �/ t . ^ ‘1 -9 0 • • 9 r 9 • - t s Spondylitis: Exercise Helps Minimize Damage BEETLE BAILEY 6UARP \ THE 7 WAR 1 DUTY ARMY tS •6 / *S l STUPlP STUPlP'/STUPlP/V J Z'LL BBT THERE'S \ WITH A S O lP iE R LIKE ONE ME IN RU SSIA SMALL WHO'S TMlNKIMS /PlFFWfNCf THE 6AMC T H l M < 5 ^ _ TH E BORN LOSER EEK * MEEK VO vex; THINK THLGE ARE OTHLR (U N fft WITH KXM. intuugent life than ours? ARC MX) KJDOUG? DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 32 and was diagnosed two years ago as having the female variant of spondylitis I have been on 750 mg. of Naprosyn a day. I have read about the effects of Naprosyn over a long period of time, which Include renal pro­ blems later. On my own I have reduced my dose to 50 0 mg. a by M on Walker day with no obvious discomfort. I’m very athletic and do some weight lifting. I weigh 126 and HE'S THINKING IT, don't plan to ever become too NOT S A V IN G IT sedentary. DEAR READER - ! am glad t h a t y o u h a v e had y o u t diagnosis established this early In your life, since that will provide the maximum opportu­ nity to minimize the damage from the disease. It Is also good that you are physically active. You need to maintain muscle strength. However, you should see a physical therapist for a program that Includes exercises for stretching and flexibility. One of the problems that results from spondylitis Is that one loses flexibility and the spine may become as it Iff as a poker. The cause of spondylitis Is not known. It Is sometimes confused with rheumatoid arthritis. I have discussed the disease In The Health Letter. Special Report 10. R h e u ma t o i d Ar t hr i t i s a n d Ankylosing Spondylitis. You should limit your medi­ cine to the smallest amount needed to p re ve nt p ai n. Naprosyn and similar medicines combat the Inflammation and provide comfort, but there Is no evidence they really delay or stop the disease. Many physi­ cians prefer to prescribe Indoclt., when the patient tolerates It. and there Is some Indication that Butazolldln may delay the rate of fusion of the vertebrae. DEAR DR. LAMB - When I take medicine It Is like opening Pandoras box. Antibiotics are especially troublesome. They trigger an Imbalance between . . __ bacteria and yeast, causing Dy Howls Schnsidtr painful diarrhea and vaginal yeast Infections. The only help I THINK THERE ARE CTHW seems to be to eat yogurt. It takes about two years for me to benches with more iwrestore the balance after taking TIUJGEWr UfETHAUOURS antibiotics. I plan to visit rela­ tives In a Third World country where yogurt is not available. DEAR READER — You cannot eradicate a yeast Infection of the vagina by treating yeast In the Intestines. This Is why vaginal suppositories usually are prescilbed for this condition. Antibiotics will eliminate the natural bacterial flora In the colon In some patients, which can lead to a troublesome over­ ACROSS ssptnonc* 34 lest 37 Midday nap 33 Troad 33 Want quickly 41 Hard drmkar 42 tom 44 Norta logond 43 Busybody 43 Circus cats 33 Madical aufftx 34 Receive* ol nota 34 Ovar (peat) 37 SC Pacific island 33 Beth* 63 Dehydrated 30 Cavamoua 31 Agei growth of yeast In the colon. Yogurt can be helpful In these cases, as can medicines that e l i m i n a t e y e a s t from the digestive tract. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N. Y.. 10019. □nn □□□ Bn□ □no □□□ no bd □□□□BOB □□ EIBB DEE DEE nnn □□ED GDD □□□□ □BD DBBBDB □nnonn on □BD nmnnn non nnn nnnnnn MTH □□□□ DBD □nnn nnn ono Bn n □□non nnnn nnn nnmc nnn DBB BOD □□□ ODD t Hop I tom 3 Braatham 5 Croon** Crosby 7 Wa (Fr.) • Compost point 8 Canadian 12 Yoomtn peninsula 13 Coiobot os 3 Fatigua 14 Scottith unci* 10 Widgeon 11 AntiprohibrtionIITroo 17 Of *## (lot. isu tfabrj 13 Nicotinic acid 11 New Zeeland 20 Former Moslem tbongino edict I I Hopes 22 Fkm lost 21 ingfcah count 24 Gisla o1matter 23 Sift worm 23 Guitar pan 24 Footbon 26 Mythical 23 Snooped grow) (abbr) 30 Group of 27 City In Franco Western slties 21 Actrttt lostor 31 Mideest 33 Pined 33 Conundrum 1 1 1 4 Lamb Answer to Previous Punt* 4 Finnish laht 5 Flying mammal 32 Tone 34 S*v*r* Dr. 40 Loet 43 African •nteiope 48 Passageway 43 Manta! disposition 47 Wile ot CuctxSam 48 Songstress Ad 30 Ethers 31 Baltic river 32 Observes S3 House membor (abbr) i 1* It DOWN DIM l«)1ttt bf Nt A lx WIN A T BRIDGE i f y o u e a t a p^nvL ’F fl^ A H V /E F EVERY *W?KNIM<5 FOR. 3 ^ 5 0 0 PAYP. _ . W V tL LIVE TE> BE A HUNDRED YEAR-? OLD / ^ ■ U N BUNNY SW0IM6 CXffSiDB THIS JA»w£SB agsiAuffAvr SHOULDBS0REAT i l o v e trivia / by W am «r Brothers 1W6Y TAKSOPCTheS shscc b s b t p f -rwev 3 Q l5 . r ? ! 5 ^ I hEY HJvE notw ng ■TD THROW tfx ALMOST NOTHING/ By Jam as Jacoby When • bridge match la going badly, the final hand can be a real exercise In kamikaze tactics. Spain waa behind agalnat the United Arab Emirates at the World Bridge Olympiad laat fall when thla deal occurred. The two-spade bid was a transfer to duba. The North rebld of two no-trump showed a maximum with good club support. After that, a aches of cue-bids led to the ultimate six-club contract. Declarer Joae DeBlaa won the opening club lead In his hand, led a cl ub to dummy and Immediately led a heart. East rose with the ace and continued with the heart queen. DeBlaa won the king, cashed his top spades and began running hla long club suit. On the fifth club he discarded a heart from dummy. By thla time West had come down to the apade queen and three diamonds to the king. East had the Jack of hearts and three diamonds to the J-10. Now declarer played hla laat club. West had to keep the apade queen and ao dlacarded a diamond. The nine of spadea was shed from dummy and East waa In the vice. He had to hold the Jack of hearts or declarer's 10-9 would be good. When East let a diamond go. DeBlaa played a diamond to the queen, then the ace. and the laat trick waa taken with d u mmy ' a lowly diamond four. Although there were a couple of ways that the defenders might have broken up the squeeze. DeBlaa must be applauded for Ingenious declarer play. NORTH ♦ AKt *»7« I tv IS ♦ ay t ♦ Ky»t ♦ QITZSt west EAST ♦ JIO *52 *AQJ4 ♦ K*1 ♦ J I0 8 7 S2 ♦l ♦ 102 SOUTH ♦ 22 tFK I0 » 2 33 3 A J « 7 42 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North Wnl Nerth Eaal l NT Pau I'avi 2 NT Pau Pau 1* Pau I'au 43 I’au Pau 43 Pau Pau 4 NT Pan Paia Pau INmi Opening lead +2 South 23 J* 43 4f 4 NT 43 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND CRNEST Whot THb Day Will Bring... Ventures you either originate or sponsibtlltles and duties. Keep personally direct have excellent your priorities In order. chances for success today, pro(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) vlded you don’t wait on ot others or YOU* BIRTHDAY You’re likely lo be a rather get a late atari. FEBRUARY 3 7 , 1MB shrewd horse-trader today, pro­ A venture that you've already (June 21-July 22) Ih vided you're operating on famil­ devoted considerable time and order to succeed today, you iar turf. However, speculating In effort to will yield the types of m ust viauallze yourself suc­ unknown areas la another story. returns you've been hoping for ceeding regardless of what oc­ BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. in the year ahead. curs. Once self-doubt seeps In. It 21) Take the commitments you r a c n (Feb. 20-March 20) could deprive you of victory. make to others seriously today Somet hing you begin with LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your because they will. Beware of com pan Iona today might have to be finalized alone. Don't let the friends will get miffed with you promising anything you might lack of their cooperation Impede today tf you rearrange plana at not be able lo deliver. you. A B B * (March 21-April the last minute to satisfy your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19) Lady Luck will look upon purposes but not theirs. 19) Material rewards are likely you kindly today If you're willing (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In today but they might not be as to split your benefits with others. Important career matters today, grand as you hope. Keep in mind However, if you're selfish, she’ll be extra careful who you team the old adage that "half a loaf la be aUngy as well. up with or take into your better than none." TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) confidence. A poor choice could Your possibilities for material work agalnat you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Pcb. 19) gains look hopeful today. Be Activities you participate In to* enterprising and ambitious and •U M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take day (hat don't coat you out-of­ try to make hay while the sun « tune to enjoy yourself today but pocket funds will turn out to be shines. be sure « ’s not the time that the moat fun. Try to avoid GEMINI (May 21-June 20) should be devoted to your re* expensive pastime*. ANNIE Lwfflff YXR fHCSTM6HFW0> n fM A ttlirS ” 'THE k$PIf r&LSTmm. � 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, February 25, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 25, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 25, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e286459d51a220b79551aaffd31697e9.pdf f16dea4e9c30d3c8e2757f4e678ad79f PDF Text Text If our Jr Miss h a t nor w ay th e own zoo and be a movie star too -PEOPLE 77th Year. No. 15a-Sunday, February 24, 1985-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) _ 1C Prlce w Cents Lawmen Raid High-Stakes Poker Parlor By B i u a Loden Herald BUTT W riter Just before midnight Seminole County thcrlfr» forcee battered open the' front door of the Altamonte Men's Club and broke up a hlgh-stakes poker session In the second stage of an anti-crime sweep In the North Street area on the outskirts of Altiunonte Springs. Eighteen persons were arrested on gambling pome were charged In connection with the Illegal selling of beer snd one for possession of a small quantity of cocaine. Among the arrested were Joe Louis McGrlff. 44. Orlando, and Batle Harold Jr.. 48. Orlando Doth JTooChargWl WUh gamb,,ng and had t»nd a‘ Names of others arrested were not available at press time. The Seminole Counly SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team forced the door of the club on North Street at county Road 427 open with a battering ram at 11:35 p.m. Friday. Forty lawmen stormed Into the two room building and caught the alleged gamblers by surprise, sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. long-standing games. "This Is not to be confused with the elderly who £ u rtha^Florida H d af°r P'?y,n« in South couple of years ago Many of the Mid hCIT WCfr f°r ,hou*and!» of dollars." Spolskl The Altamonte Men's Club, a dingy beige centerpiece In of a row of rickety buildings with J a n ^ wintlows d0” n’‘ nt ,hc ,ma«f high stakes M o r« photo*, pogo 2A gambling and Its name might evoke. The furnishings are sparse and In the reeking rooms Stakes were high In the games and deputies buckets, one for men the other for women, serve confiscated a three-inch roll of bills of various as toilets. denominations along with gambling parapherna­ a Jukc box and a bar with lia. he said. Although the cash hadn't been about half a ho,d!l dozen creaking bar stools In the totaled at the scene. "We re not talking about a other la a second bar and a green shag nickel and dime operation." he said of the S et RAID, page 6 A Defending O ur Trees ^ J S n ,inole deput* unldentlflet gambling suspect Into (all bound van Threat To Auto Train Spurs Rally By Kick Branson Herald B u ff Writer "I think that I shall never see, w rote Alfred Joyce Kilmer In 1013. "A poem lovely as a tree.” In Kilmer's memorable poem. •'Trees," oaks, pines and elms are held In noble, lofty esteem. Using simple verse yet powerful met­ aphors. Kilmer likens trees to persons with feelings. If Kilmer were alive today writing In Seminole County, he would possibly describe trees as victims — nature's in­ fantrymen falling In battle, fatally wounded by the on­ slaught of development. But Sanford. Lake Mary and other Seminole County cities have risen to the defense of trees. In legal language not as sweet and Inspirational as Kilmer's, these cities have written arbor ordinances that laud trees for their contribution to the community's quality of life and provide protection for them. On Feb. 11, the Sanford City Commission passed an arbor ordinance making It unlawful for a tree that la six Inches In diameter and at least three feet tall to be cut down without a permit. The ordinance also stales that as a condition of granting the permit, the applicant may be required to relocate or replace the trees being re­ moved. Lake M ary’s o rd in an ce, passed In 1082. is similar to Sanford's except It has the teeth of a chain saw. Sanford has yet to adopt a resolution outlining how lla ordinance will be enforced. But In Lake Mary, ir a contractor violates the tree rule he br she has to pay 9100 per diam eter Inch of the tree measured at three feet above the ground. Along with the fine, the city may pull the building permit on the pro­ perty and hold up the certtfl- MwsMSlMtokv k w US Har*M P M ) ky 0r«s*rv (Uhni Junior Simmons of Fields Land Clearing Co. uses a front end loader topusha pile of cut pine trees .at the Altamonte Library, 291 Maitland Ave. The trees were removed to make cate of occupancy until re­ stitution Is made. The catch Is the ordinance, as strong as It Is. Is not being enforced. Lake Mary City Man­ ager Kathy Rice Mid Friday no fines have been Imposed since the ordinance was passed even though some trees may have been destroyed. "It's not enforced." Mrs. Rice Mid. "We try to be careful about It but as you can Imagine we have limited staffing." She M id most developers are conscientious and comply with the rule but even If some didn’t, the city wouldn't know because It does not have a person to Inspect property pe­ riodically during construction to make sure contractors are abiding by the ordinance. She also Mid a loophole in the ordinance exem pts parking lots from the rule. As of T h u r s d a y 's C ity Commission meeting, when County Forester Mike Martin addressed the problem of not enforcing good ordinances, the commission Is looking for ways to Inspect construction sites. The commission Is also revis­ ing its landscaping code so trees will not be rased to accommodate parking lots. A stipulation Is also to be added that requires builders to put guard rails around trees tokeep bulldozers from backing Into them. Mra. Rice said the com­ mission wants to get volun­ teers from local garden dubs or the Division of Forestry to serve as Inspectors. Altamonte Springs, which Martin says has one of the strongest ordinances In the county, has a city forester. Mike Stllllner, who Inspects construction sites. Stllllnger Mid he charged one development, the Lake Lotus Club In the southwest part of the city, with destroying 949.000 worth of trees a year ago. He said about 120 trees were plowed under. The owner had to transplant 222 trees to make up for the loss, he said. "Word gets around when you fine someone 945.000. Developers get real anxious to cooperate." Stllllnger said. Martin said arbor ordinances are not worth the pulp they're printed on unleM they are enforced. He has launched an educational effort aimed at getting city officials to toughen their response to violators. He said two cities, Oviedo and Winter Springs, have yet to By J a n s C asselberry Herald S taff W riter The threat to Auto Train due to President Reagan's proposed elimination of Amtrak funding is rallying local support for the R^eender/auto rail service. ,. Lorsl officials fear the collapse of Auto Train could follow s cut In Amtrak funding and that In tum would mean a I o m of tourist dollars for Sanford. Sanford Mayor Beltye Smith said she will bring the matter before the city commission Monday night and feels sure they will agree that (hey should send a letter to the appropriate government officials asking that funding not be eliminated. "We are going to send letters to Congress from Ihe chamber os a whole lo support retaining Amtrak passenger service and Auto Train." Mid Jack Homer, president of the Grealer Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The federally subsidized rail system will ce*se passenger servlre by the end of the fiscal year. Sept. 30. If funding Is slashed from the federal budget as recommended to Congress by the president. Although the dally Auto T rain p assen g er/au to service between Sanford and Lorton. Va,. Is profitable. It has to use Amlrak'a rail system and Is threatened as well. "The (cham ber's) tourism commlllee hasn't met since this news broke, but I'm sure It will be one of the first things on the agenda when they meet on March 5." Homer Mid. "We re not going to give up without a struggle. Auto Train Is making money and there's no reason to close It down." he Mid. Many Ignore 55 Limit, But Don't Get There Any Faster NwsMMtfs SvTwee* Vtaaat Spssdsrt don't rsally got there any fattar. And If thsy kssp their ayat on a radar detector and their aars to a CB In hopas avadlng a ticket they'll ba a narvoua wrack by tha lima they arrive, says Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. Chuck Williams. Drive 55 mph on the Interstate and you’ll "get blown off the road” because, after 11 years, statist lea show most Ignore the federally mandated speed limit. There’s a push to dump the con­ servative limit, but the Florida Highway Patrol will stick to Its guns In enforcing 55. because "Its the law. It saves lives and reduce* the seriousness of Injuries in •peed related accidents patrol," Sgt. Chuck Williams said. ^ And to Illustrate FHP's enforcement of the 55 mph limit Williams said In the seven county Central Florida area. In­ cluding Seminole County, troopera from March through December 1064 Issued 2.818 tlcketa for speeding, while con­ centrating on major roadways and leav- Ing In moot case the residential area speeders to local lawmen. "We like 55. It m v c s live*. The death rate, which dropped when 55 became the limit Is climbing because people aren’t complying with 55. Over half the population exceeds 55. Sixty-five to 70 mile* per hour seems to be the norm In this area. "When 55 became the law It had an 80 percent compliance rate. Th* newneM wore off and people decided 55 wasn't for them, but they re really not getting there any faster. The professional *We're not ooing to give up without o struggle... Florida needs Auto Train.' "Florida needs Auto-Tratn. not Just Sanford. It brings a lot of people who would not come down If they had to drive from the north. It's Important to our economy and means about 300 Jobs Including food service, drivers, perm anent railroad personnel employed by Aulo T r a i n . A m tra k . a n d SCL (Seaboard Coastline Railroad).” The aulo-lraln passengers also c o n trib u te d ire c tly to ihe economy. "T hey're floating all over town. There are usually 15 or 20 Auto Train passengers who spend the night In local motels.” Homer M id . "They patronize the restau­ rants. buy gifts, and when they arrive from the north they head for the carwash and the gas stations.” Homer said he will be attend­ ing an Invitalion-only reception and dinner for travel agents, travel editors Amtrak and gov­ ernment officials on March 8 aboard the Auto Train. Quests will board the train at the Orlando Amtrak station. TODAY Action Rsports Bridge............. �IA — Evswlm Herald, Saetsrd, PI. Svnday, F it. 14, !»M NATION IN BRIEF Washington Turns Up Hunt O n M anagua leftist Regime WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he wants peace for Nicaragua but there la an unmistakable Intensifying of administration rhetoric toward Managua as Congress nears action on aid to antl-Sandinlsta rebels. Reagan kicked off the blitz a week ago today In his radio address when he called the Contra guerrillas battling the leftist regime "our brothers" and "freedom fighters" and said he would press Congress to resume support. By week's end. Secretary of State George Shultz had told Congress the United States has a "moral duty" to aid the Contras, Reagan had told a nationally televised news conference his goal la to "remove ... the present structure" of the Sandlnlsla regime and Shultz had accused Managua of aggression toward Its neighbors and said the United States faces "greater danger" unless aid to the Contras la resumed. Democrats Slap Farm Relief Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan ordered small Improvements In his farm debt relief plan, but Democrats accused the Senate of letting "fanners go to hell" and refused to give up a filibuster that entered Its fourth day Saturday. Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., called Reagan’s step "liny" and another Nebraska Democrat. Edward Zortnsky. said, "This administration has done for fanning what Donnie and Clyde did for the banka.” The key Issur for Democrats who blocked Senate confirmation of Edwin Meese to be attorney general this week was how many farmers would be helped by the Reagan loan guarantee plan, first announced In September and modified twice this month. 4th Im plant Could Be N e xt W eek LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Doctors say permanent mechanical heart recipients Bill Schroeder and Murray llaydon are recovering well, and a fourth mechanical heart Implant could be conducted as early as next week. Dr. William DeVries, who has pul artificial hearls In three people starting with Barney Clark In 1982, said Haydon Is still using vital monitoring machinery that will be needed by the fourth recipient. But as soon as llaydon Is ofT the equipment, "We'd probably be ready to do another one. It probably would be sometime next week," DeVries said. The surgeon said about 20 people were being monitored to see If their condition had deteriorated to the extent they needed the device to stay alive, but no potential candidates were In the hospital at Louisville. Diet Doctor Kills Self In Hospital ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Controversial diet guru Nathan Prtttktn. fighting a losing battle with cancer, asked for an hour of solitude In his hospital room and killed himself by olashlngtheartertealnhlaarma. , , , Ths author o f , "Ths PrtUkin .Program for Diet apd Exercise." a national best-seller, dlrd Thursday night at Albany Medical Center Hospital where he was being treated under an assumed name. Prlllkln, 09. who had been Buffering from leukemia for 27 years, was admitted to the hospital Feb. 11 under the nam e of Howard Malmuth. W ORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Leader Concedes Protest M ovem ent Weakened WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — The most wanted leader of underground Solidarity has conceded the dissident mov­ ement bus become weakened since It was outlawed more than two years ugo by the communist government. Zbigniew Bujack, 32. also said In an Interview published Friday that parliamentary elections scheduled for this fall should be boycotted, lie said a 15-mlnule general strike called for Feb. 2H to protest food price hikes of 12 to 13 percent was alined at preventing the government from Implementing further Increases. "The economic situation will not Improve as long as the authorities will strengthen the state budget by the Increases." Bujack said. Bujak has been In hiding since the Imposition of martial law on Dec. 13. 1901. and la the most wanted official of the banned union because of his leadership of the underground Solidarity movement. Soviet People Told Chernenko III MOSCOW (UPI) — President Konstantin Chernenko's failure to deliver an Important election speech In the Kremlin forced officials to admit to (he Soviet people for the first time that their leader Is 111. Chernenko. 73. unseen publicly for 58 days, had been scheduled Friday to deliver the traditional dosing speech of the campaign for the Russian Federation parliament, to be elected Sunday. Instead, Politburo member Viktor Grishin announced in remarks quoted by the official Toss news agency that Chemrnko could not attend the meeting “on doctors' recommendations." Chemrnko. known to suffer from a lung problem that makes breathing difficult, was last seen Dec. 27 In a televised awards ceremony and officials have since confirmed lo Western Journalists that he was 111. 18 Arrested In Vice Raid The game Is over for unidentified gambling sus­ pect, above left, as deputies lead him to a Seminole County sheriff's van to |oln 17 others for a ride to |all. Lawmen, above right, collect evidence from a card-tlttored table following a late Frldey night raid on the Altamonte Men's Club while handcuffed suspects at left watch. At right, sheriff's raiders patrol In front of the ramshackle club after storming the re­ puted gambling |olnt. Story, page 1A. HwiM PhstMbv bun laSis Woman Pulled Into Woods, Raped A 21-year-old Maitland woman reported to Seminole County shertfTs deputies she was raped by a man who grabbed her as she walked along Howell Branch Road In South Seminole County at about 8 p.m. Friday.. The woman said she was walking to a convenience store when the man appeared from behind a dumpster and said something to h e r. she didn’t charged in the case and la being held In Ucu of 18.000 bond. walk he followed her. grabbed her from behind and pulled her Into a wooded area where he raped her. a sheriff's report said. The woman told deputies she may know the rapist. She said he had a strong body odor and questioned her about her sexual activity after he forcibly re­ moved her clothes before the rope, the report said. CHILD BEXCHARQE A 37-year-old Oviedo man has been charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a child after allegedly forcing a 7-year-old girl lo fondle him. sheriffs deputies reported. The man was arrested In connection with the Wednesday assault after he was questioned at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department at about 5:20 p.m. Thursday. Cullen Lee Walker of 1909 Boat Club Road has been A Mexican, reported to be an Illegal alien, has been arrested for hopping a ride on a freight car and la being held without bond to be turned over to the U.S. Border Patrol, a sheriffs report said. The man was taken off a Seaboard Coastline train at a railroad crossing at state Rond 434. Lnngwnnd, at 4:40 p.m. Thursday. He had boarded the train without permission at an unknow location north of San­ ford. the report said. Raoul Valencla-Gonzalez has been charged In the case. WHIST SLAP ARREST A 29-year-old Longwood man released on bond on a marijuana charge was rearrested Thursday after he reportedly slapped an Altamonte Springs policeman on the wrist during a dispute over the contents of the man's im­ pounded car. understand. A s she continued to Skunk Spray The Neva M ac* HONOLULU (UPI) - A mara­ thon enthusiast and a Wisconsin skunk farmer will soon be selling an aerosol spray emitting a foul odor to help runners scare away would-be muggers and rapists. The device Is a small glass vial filled with an unpressurUed 25 percent solution of skunk spray. Jack Scoff said. Once the fragile vial Is broken, the odor “will rapidly make the environment Increasingly Intolerable." When It goes on sale soon, probably In running stores, the product, railed "Skunk Guard." will be sold with a bottle of neutralizer that will remove the odor. ScalT said an attacker sprayed with the awful stuff would be Identifiable for days, making It easier for police to arrest him. Hanson used to obtain skunk spray from trappers who ac­ cidentally caught skunks. Action Reports * F ire s * Courts it Police Beat The car was stored at Altam u n te Tow ing. A ltam onte Springs, following the m an's arrest In the drug case on Wednesday. The confrontation between the suspect and the officer began when the man became argumentative and ref­ used to sign a receipt for Items from the vehicle and trted to add Items to the list, a police report said. -. The officer was slapped and tbe man was charged with battery to a police officer at about 6 p.m., the report said. Francis A. Rlvera-Silva of 328 Needles Court has been released on (5.000 bond and Is schedule^ to appear In court March 7 on the latest charge. PLYWOOD PILFER CHAROE Sheriffs deputies charged an 18-year-old Casselberry man with trespassing and theft from a construction site after he was , allegedly linked to tbe theft of six pieces of .plywood from a Seminole County construction site. The man was questioned at the county Jail and charged In the case at 1:15 a.m. Thursday, a sheriff s report said. Mark David Robinson of 1636 Sandpiper Trail S. has been released on (5.000 bond. He Is POT PLANTER A 32-year-old A ltam onte scheduled to appear In court Springs man has been charged March 11. with cultivating and possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Acting on a tip. Seminole County drug task force agents It was Incorrectly reported In armed with a search warrant Friday’s Hcruld that the mayor reportrd searching the man's of North Miami la being consid­ home Feb. 12 and found found ered for the Sanford city manag­ five marijuana plants growing In er's post. William McGill, who la the apartment. The plants were under consideration for the Job. 2-3 feel tall, a shertfTs report Is the major of North Miami Beach. Larry Casey Is the mayor suld. Robert Paul Zimmerman of of North Miami. The HenUd 3 9 5 * 2 0 4 3 N o r th L a k e regrets the error. Correction WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! An early spring came as a mixed blessing with heavy rains, warm temperatures, and melting snow sending floods washing across nation's midsection. Dense fog p ra c tic a lly sh u t dow n th e world's busiest airport. Thun­ derstorms were reported ucross sections of Texas early today, while showers and scattered th u n d e rs h o w e rs c o n tin u e d across the middle of the nation. AREA FORECAST! Saturday night and Sunday fair with little temperature change. Low near 60 to mid 60s. High around 80. Wind Saturday night east 10 mph and Sunday southeast 10 to 15 mph. SOATINQ FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Wind southeast 15 to 20 knots Saturday night and 15 knots Sunday. ESTENDED FORECAST! Generally fair weather with above norm al tem peratures expected through Wednesday. Lows averaging In upper 60s north to upper 60s south. Highs averaging upper 70s north lo mid 80s south. AREA READDIOS (9 a-*.)! temperature: 66: overnight low: 58: Friday’s high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.30: relative humidi­ ty: 81 percent: winds: east at 8 mph: sunrise: 6:57 a.m.. sunset 6:21 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytona Beacht highs. 10:56 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.: lows, 4:35 a.m., 4:44 p.m.; P ert Canaveral! highs. 10.48 a.m., 11:05 p.m.; lows. 4:26 a.m., 4:35 p.m.; Bayperti highs, 3:29 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: lows, 9:30 a.m.. 10:10 p.m. MONDAY TIDES! Daytona Beachi highs. 11:32 a.m.. —; lows. 5:16 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.; I Nader: Don't Let George And Abe Make Sales Pitches WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ralph Nader Is appealing lo ITesident Reagan. In the spirit of patriotism, lo urge businesses to slop exploiting George Washington and other great Americans as "promotional pitchmen." N ad er s a y s u s in g th e lik es of Washington, Abraham Lincoln. Ben­ jamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson as salesmen for car*, carpets and shoes dwells "In the realm of sleaxtik W In a letter lo Reagan, the .-—sumcr advocate sold. "Certainly, you would not look kindly on the prospect of that sometime In the 21st century companies may decide lo televise your likeness on the behalf of a beer commercial or cosmetic products." Nader noted that legally, businesses can not be prohibited from using the names and likenesses of revered Ameri­ cans to hawk goods. But he said public pressure could help put an end to It. "Reagan Is always talking about patri­ otism." Nader said. "If he ever made a statement about this, he could blow businesses out of the water. People would say. 'Hey. he's right.'" Washington's birthday was Friday. Lincoln's birthday was Feb. 12. But Boulevard was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at 1:56 p.m. Thursday. He was released on (5,000 bond and Is scheduled lo appear In court March 11. Congress decreed a few years ago that they be Jointly celebrated on the first Monday after the third Sunday in February. This year, that day was Monday. America saluted Washington, as well as Lincoln with a holiday marked by th o u s a n d s of a n n u a l "O e o rg e Washington Birthday" and "Abraham Lincoln Birthday" sales. Observed Nader: "I cannot imagine Mexican merchants using Benito Juarez to sell tamales or Bolivan stores using Simon Bolivar lo sell tourist novelties." Loyd Hackler. president of the Ameri­ can Retail Federation, defended use of the names of former president In Ameri­ can advertisements. "We think both George Washington and Abe Lincoln would have loved the big birthday sales. Both were strong proponents of free enterprise and retail­ ing today Is the freest, most competitive business imaginable." Nader, In his letter to Reagan, asked that the president urge businesses to "permit the historical record, not sleazy advertising, to apeak for our past presi­ dents and founders." Canaveral! highs. 11:24 a.pi., lows. 5:07 a.m., 5:11 p.m.: Bayperti highs. 4:12 a m.. 3.37 p.m.: lows, 9:55 a.m., 10:55 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Msry 4 On ° k s 4 Mwi Imin. a BaByBsv. ZwrwVs E ve n in g H e ra ld urn PsU si tenters. �Evulsf Hscald, tawlsrd. FI. Fliers Fared Well In W W II ■Combat " ■ 'M t saiay. Feb. M. m s —JA Blacks Had M o re Than Just Th e Enem y To Fight >7 P atrick J . Klllea WASHINGTON (UP!! - Hardly any­ one thought America * black Mere would make the grade In World War II. Not the secretary of war. Nqt the chief of the U.S. Army Corps. Not even their fellow oMcere. “There were no black military pilots at all prior to March 6. 1943.” Ben­ jamin 0. Davis Jr., recalls. *T was a member of the first class of 13 trainees. We started out In August of 1941 at Tuskegee Institute (In Alabamal. It was really Just a cleared piece of ground." Davis, the son of the Army's first But the black Mere who got to the war rone In North Africa and Europe black general, was one of the six who (lew more than 1,578 missions in their made It through that first class. The fighter planes and destroyed or dam­ only West Point graduate In the class. aged 409 enemy aircraft. In the latter Davis went on to become first com­ stages of the war they escorted bom­ mander of the all-black 99th Fighter bers attacking difficult targets in East­ Squadron and the 332nd Fighter ern and Central Europe and boasted to Group. have never loot one of the planes they Later. Davis was to command the were protecting. 13th Air Force In Asia and be deputy * In all. 450 black filers were sent com m ander In chief. U.S. Strike overseas and they won close to 150 Command, before his retirement as a distinguished flying crosses. A total of lieutenant general In 1970. 66 were killed In action. Davis wanted badly to be a military -G e o rg e Roberts, Commander 99th Fighter Squadron flier but was routinely rejected until the threat of war and political pressure finally forced the military to train black filers. It was a Jim Crow Army Air Corps and the white Instructors disappeared at the end of the duty day. "The U.S. Agants Halpod Nazis Entar U.S., Documents Show ROCKLAND. Mass. (UPI) Declassified Cold War docu­ ments show U.S. Intelligence agents helped Soviet Nail Party leaders enter the United States. Including one man blamed In the deaths of 250,000 civilian Jews, a former federal pro- potential for mlsunderatahdlng. actual hatred, between people In both groups was very great. Indeed. Davis recalls. 'Ha told mo w o w oro oil baboons and baboons don't dosorvo models because all the com bat film was faked. Baboons couldn't fly and couldn't fight.' combat and their role was secure, |t was never easy and the Indignities ofa segregated air corps were many. Davis and others credit Col. Noel Parrish, a white who became the base commander, with providing the un­ derstanding needed to oversee the training. "He may have been the only white person who believed blacks could learn to fly airplanes." Davis said. "They realised that they had to perform If there was to be future In the Army Air Corps for black people after the war." Davis said. George Roberts, who succeeded Davis as commander of the 99th Fighter Squadron, recalls the words a superior ofTlcer whispered to him at a Once trained, the black pilots faced ceremony to honor black filers for their repeated delays In being assigned accomplishments In Italy. overseas. And when they finally made It to Africa In April 1943 and later to "He told me we were all baboons and Italy they still had to prove themselves baboons don't deserve medals because In combat. all the combat film was faked." Roberts said. "B aboons couldn't fly and At one point skeptical commanders couldn't fight." considered withdrawing them as lack­ Roberts said he kept his composure, ing In fighting ability. But by January 1944. black pilots began scoring well In proving he "was a better American." The Saving Place® P R IC E B R E A K E R S many U» cam M4 kucks VMhSKtvings MOcokKranMng amps. ing In South River. N J.. In September 1964. High on the list was Vyataalau Koush. who Loft us said Is now parish priest of the Church of St. E u p ro s y n la In South River. N J.. and a former Nail administrator In Russia during the war. Loftus estimated there are 300 former Nasi collaborators or war criminals still living In the Unit­ ed States, many still under Investigation by the Justice Department special unit. Loftus said he wants government officials to admit to the ISMfoclory S* Cos MwNbois �U.S. Cars Fare Better Than W ASHIN G TON (U PI) Four-door U S -made cars have a better Insurance collision claims re c o rd th a n th e im p o rte d v eh icles, th at generally are smaller, a new study says. The Highway Loss Data In­ stitute, a private research orga­ nization. said in a report the automobile with the best record among the best-selling 1984 models is General Motors Corp.’s Chevrolet Caprice, a four-door model, with a result 43 percent better than average. The study, published In the latest Issue of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, said that among low-volume sales models, the Plymouth Voyager passenger van had tlie best result: 54 percent better than average. The high-volume car with the poorest record was the Pontiac Firebird. 74 percent worse than the average. Among the lowvolume cars, the Porsche 944 Coupe fared the worst with 139 percent lower than average. Doth are classified as sports cars. "In general, the frequency with which claims are (lied, the average loss payments for each claim and the average loss payments per insured vehicle year grew smaller as car size Increased, a finding that has remained constant for years." the report said. The Institute, which collects and analyzes insurance claims, said the study found Ford vans had especially good collision claim s results, while small Nutrition Clinic Designs Computer Diet BOSTON (UPI) A respected chain of diet clinics has written a computer program that could help people 10 to 40 pounds overweight slim down to normal size and stay there. Nutritional Management Inc. runs 11 weight-loss clinics based on strategies designed by Dr. George Blackburn, an associate professor at Harvard Medical School, and o th er m edical experts. "The Original Boston Com­ p u t e r D iet*' a n a ly z e s a n overweight person’s diet and helps them modify It Into an effective weight-loss program. It is designed to counsel patients much the same way one of the clinic’s instructors would. Users enter Into the computer details on each day's meals. The computer then breaks that In­ formation down Into the number of calories, amount of fat. fiber, salt and other factors consumed each day. It then Informs the user whether they have met their desired diet goals and cither rewards or scolds them. While the clinics are geared toward helping people who are obese, the computer program Is designed for people who are s lig h tly o r m o d e ra te ly overweight. "The program uses a lot of the same techniques we use in the clinic." said Crts Carlin, a regis­ tered dietician for NM1. "It's a very responsible pro­ gram.” she said, referring to the computer’s ability to detect pco- pie either too overweight or underweight to use the program. If one of these people tries to use the program It suggests they seek some other form of medical help. pickups, particularly. Subaru and Toyota models, had very poor results. The study covered nearly 200 of the 1964 models and also contained the results for 1982 and 1963 models. It was based on collision coverage and loss Information provided by 13 automakers. Thfc other cars with good re c o rd s In th e to p -sellin g category Included Oldsmobile D elta 88. B ulck L eS abre. Chevrolet Celebrity. Toyota Camry and Oldsmobile Clera. All were four-door models. C a rs In th e low -volum e category faring well also In­ clu d ed the s ta tio n wagon Oldsmobile Flrenza, the twodoor Chevrolet Caprice. Dodge Caravan passenger van and M ercury O rand M arquis, a four-door car. LOCAL* INTRA STATE • LONG DISTANCE A G E N T S FOR A L L IE D VAN LIN ES, INC. OFFICE A WAREHOUSE JS7 S. FINE AVS-, SANFORD 7 m _ 0 0 0 OC U d m itU O L C ’ O O , Show ing H o r J O Y LII sr Halklt, fifth grader at Longwood Elamantary School, holds tha J O Y (Juvenile of tha Yaar) award prasantad to her by tha Longwood City Commission for her attitude and cltlxenshrp. Other JO Y recipients from Longwood schools Included Alicia Murphy, fourth grade, Woodlands Elements* fi Rachel Pawlowskl, Ith grade, Rock Lake Middle; Effle . Beshere, tth grade, Ml twee Middle; and Ena Archibald, 12th grade, Lyman High. Winners were chosen by their teachers. 3 Report Card Was A Killer; 10-Year-Old Hangs Himself s e m ire tire m e n t? got his report card day;” Collins said. The child's body was found In a building near the family's home and taken to the Abilene hospital with the rope still around his neck. Collins said. Chrz never regained con­ sciousness at the hospital, a spokeswoman added. 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A b a n d o n e d Treasure M a y Be W a itin g F o r You By Bo m b L edto Herald S taff W riter •Some Seminole County resi­ dent* might strike It rich If they spot their names In the fine-print of a 134-name Evening Herald legal listing that represents the state's "lost and found” In the county. The Item s w aiting to be claimed by owners listed In the Feb. I3th and 20th Herald by the office of State Comptroller Gerald Lewis Include almost anything and everything except real estate, said Linda AronofT, regional financial administrator for Lewis. T ypically th e abandoned p ro p erty Is m oney and It averages out to a couple of hundred dollars per case, but some surprised owners learn they can claim thousands of dollars. Ms. AronofT said. And others who can't be found will never know about the riches to which they have a legal right. Much of the property Is from unclaimed estates. Heirs often aren't aware of bank accounts or safe deposit boxes whose con­ tents they own. she said. After 10 years, property In a bank. If the account Is Inactive. Is considered abandoned. An uncaahcd paycheck Is consid­ ered abandoned after seven years without action as la pro­ perty stored In a safe deposit box. If the rent on a safe deposit box la six months overdue the bank will open the box In the presence of a notary and the contents will be turned over to the state. Ms. AronofT said. Items taken from a safe depos­ it box, or any other goods other than cash, will be held for seven years and then auctioned ofT by the state. Ms. AronofT said. The money earned, as well as the unclaimed cash. Is used to fund Florida’s public school system until and unless It Is claimed by the rightful owner, she said. In clu d ed am ong th e u n ­ claimed Items might also be utility company deposits, escrow funds from a real estate deal that fell through or most commonly Insurance company payments. Ms. AmofTsald. "The state has a giant lost and found. People have forgotten about millions of dollars. We have t8 million In abandoned properly Hated In our computer and that doesn't Include Items worth less than *25. "It's never too late for some­ one to come forward, prove they are the rightful owner of the property and to claim It.” she said. But the problem the state faces Is tracking down those who may be due a windfall. C om ptroller's workers oc­ casionally publish lists within a given county where the the owners were last known to reside. The legal ads explain how Inquiries can be made. Once the list Is published the owners are given a deadline within which they can claim the property. If It Isn't chimed by the deadline the property will be turned over to the state and can still be claimed, she said. The response to the ads Isn't Impressive. For the most recent Seminole County listing only an Oviedo man called in to claim •53 owed him by a soft drink company In Atlanta. Out of 29 Sanford residents listed the Herald tracked down one. a couple who for about 19 years has had a savings account at Florida Federal Savings and L o an A s s o c ia tio n In S t. Petersburg. The woman, who did not want her name published, said she and her husband knew they had •2.990 In that SAL and were surprised to learn that It was listed as "abandoned." They had not seen the legal listing and were not aware Florida Federal might have attempted to let them know that their money would be turned over to the state If they did not act either by signing a card and returning It to the SAL Indicating they were aware of the account and wanted it to m a i n t a i n It. or by withdrawing the funds. Florida Federal assistant vice president Qulnnle Taylor said there had apparently been no u c t l v l t y (n o d e p o s i t s or withdrawals) with that account for 10 years and after making an attempt through a recent bulk mailing to ask the owners what they wanted done with the money, and apparently not re­ ceiving a response, the SAL. by law was required to list with the state the account as "aban­ doned." Even If the funds were turned over to the comptroller's office Ms. AronolT said money would still be available to the couple, but they would have to file a claim with the state to receive It. Since most people, like the Sanford couple, don't spot their names In the ads. Ms. AronofT said she hopes relatives, friends and former neighbors who re­ cognize someone on the list will alert them. But most owners of abandoned property that are tracked down arc located through the detective work of the comptroller's staff, she said. That can be very rewarding. Ms. AronofT said she enjoyed making a recent call to an elderly Orlando widow who was entitled to 943.000 her husband had stashed In a secret bank account. Widows who haven't been privy to their husband's flnan- clal dealings ore often the owners of Ihe property listed by the state as abandoned, Ms. AronofT said. "It can be very aad. because often there Is a lot of money Involved." she said and that's one reason she hopes people who read the list will watch for the names of others they might recognize. For m ore Inform ation on state-listed abandoned property call the Orlando office of the state comptroller at 423-6115. or write Gerald Lewis. State Com­ ptroller. Abandondrd Property Section. 202 Blount St.. 3rd floor. Tallahassee. Fla.. 32301. Stalin’s A m erican G ra nd d a u ghte r Facing Traum atic RUST? SEE US! 321-0149 N ew Life In A Russia She N either Knows N o r Likes from her drat two marriages, now In thetr MOSCOW (UP!) — Dictator Josef Stalin's 90s, did not open their arms to the mother 13-year-old American granddaughter la said who abandoned them In 1967. to be stubbornly refusing to adjust to her Her daughter was said to have been new life In the Soviet Union — for her, an downright hostile and her son. though more alien country whose language she doea not friendly, Is said to have told Svetlana he did speak. not want her to live with him and his family. Like history repeating Itself. Svetlana's Soviet authorities, apparently seeking to coax teenage Olga Peters into trying to Impetuous search for happiness may have adapt to her new home, have sent her to Inflicted misery on her third child. Olga grew up In the United States where Stalln'a native southern republic of Georgia. Authorities feel that a warm reception In her mother described her as "American as Georgia — where Stalin Is atlll Idolized, apple pie." When she was 11. Svetlana although he was denounced as a criminal by moved to Britain, where Olga attended a the Soviet government — may help Olga private Quaker school and was a popular, -overcome the trauma she has been going deeply religious child. It Is not known when Svetlana told Olga through since her arrival In a blaze of the Identity of her grandfather, a ruthless publicity four months ago. Sources In Moscow and travelers to the Soviet dictator from 1924 to 1953 who sent capital from Georgia say Olga has become millions of Russians to harsh labor camps or withdrawn, refusing to speak to anyone or execution during his purges of the 1930s. Two years ago. Svetlana told reporters she to wear her brown Soviet school uniform. had kept her grandfather's Identity a secret She Insists on continuing to wear a cross around her neck In a country where the from Olga. It Is possible Olga did not even know who government takes a strong atheistic stance. her grandfather was until she came to The teenager poses greater problems for Moscow tn November. On the eve of their authorities than her mother. Svetlana departure, according to published .reports, Alliluyeva, sources say. neighbors In England heard Olga shouting Alliluyeva. 58, who defected to the United at her mother and screaming "Why didn't States 17 years ago, brought Olga with her you tell me?" when she returned to the Soviet Union In In Moscow, Olga began a tte n d in g November. Olga to the child of Svetlana's Moscow’s school No. 45 but could not fit In. brief marriage to U.S. architect William Teachers said the American teenager Peters, from whom she was divorced In needed tutoring since she speaks no 1973. Russian and lacks the grounding In Soviet Svetlana's return, like her defection, was geography, history and other subjects al­ dramatic. She told a news conference she ready familiar to Soviet children. She and her mother lived In a hotel and was seeking the happiness that eluded her In the West by rejoining the son and the relatives they visited were less than welcoming, which must have put a strain on daughter she left behind. But that happiness once again appears to her mother. Georgia may be the only place In the have eluded Svetlana. Her son and daughter Soviet Union where Svetlana and Olga can find genuine warmth and even adoration. Strccta and a park still bear Stalin's name, his portrait hangs In bakeries and wine shops and his home In the town of Gori. near Tbilisi, has been turned Into a Stalin museum. The Soviet Union's other re­ publics tore down reminders of Stalin when Nikita Khrushchev denounced him tn 1956. Svetlans has family connections In Georgia through her stepbrother Yakov. Stalin's son by his first wife. Yakov died at a prisoner of war camp In Germany tn 1943 after Stalin refused to exchange him for a captured German marshal. Yakov's son Yevgent. who teaches at a Moscow military academy, has two sons who live tn Tbilisi. Soviet sources said they and other sympathetic families have been charged with extending the traditional Georgian hospitality to Svetlans and Olga. They said Olga Is being tutored tn both Russian and Georgian and the basic Soviet school curriculum. The teenager still holds on American passport though she has also been granted Soviet citizenship, which under Soviet law nullifies her American citizenship. U.S. officials In Moscow said they consider Olga an American citizen with the right to travel to the United States If and when she wants, although they have been granted no contact with her since her arrival. If Olga reaches the age of 18 and has not Integrated Into Soviet life, she may request permission to leave and It Is Just possible authorities may grant this. Meantime, however, she faces some dif­ ficult years both going through adoleaencc and lemming to live In a society whose values and lifestyle are completely alien to anything she has known. OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. MONDAYFRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. SATUROAY u<w Spsclslzhg to font Wadi KAIA U— 4 Cara Copeland Davis, an d piano atyllat. an d the . Fine Aria Just south of Sanford. Fret to the ufaic. Apopka Alcoholics Anony Service FAMTMB-HNSTMFS-C11AM P04JSIBB6 PCTAHJBC Bifkkl COv! AFf H MART IfIM MECHANICAL • WILDING □ eras H . V / t ' Iff gs> But? -BfoiT Custom Body Shop Garage M l U t M M O O M M IIIIll MMM0 t l W I i S l UMOMO 1210149 U 1m M teMnO N I MW (MM, twMv* • ‘ Ptt PIPEtAND PVC FURNITURE 201 W ST ATI HD -131 PU LONGWOOU PARKING LOT SAIEIII 1 D a y O n ly S u n d a y , F e b . 2 4 tli 12:00 Noon To 5:00 P.M. 1st Time Ever This Low ^ 4 Chain & 1 Table WfThitk Rretrubla Cuihlom ^ V&- ; ■<$' only *16900 - j } 1 - if c * :j It Believing limiltd Colon limilrd Quinlilill SOU) ON AHRS! COWI HASIS Hours 10 A M ‘i I’ M Mnmldy SdluiiJdy Closed Sundays CALENDAR SUNDAY, FSB. S4 C en tral F lorida R egional Scholastic Art Awards Exhib­ ition featuring art and photo­ graphy by middle and senior h ig h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s of Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties, Robinson's, Altamonte Mall, noon to 5:30 p.m. Last day. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First 8L. Sanford. MONDAY, m . as Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1303 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m .; F lo rid a H o sp italAltamonte Branch. 001 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 s.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Through April 15. F re e b lo o d p r e s s u r e screenings. 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services build­ ing. 1001 Providence Btvd.. De­ ltona. Bowling league for mentally 3:45 p.m.. Alta' Ave. Call BOB-MOOfor tofaratotao. Longwood-W tntcr S prings Ares Chamber of Commerce luncheon, noon. Quality InnNorth. State Road 434 i t U . Speaker on the Orlando Ra- Ufa 5 H U ESTIMATES ____. 3 3 9 - 5 9 8 2 mous. 0 p.m.. dosed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 015 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W.FtrstSt. Fellowship Oroup AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUBBDAT.rSB.20 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 s.m.. Denny's. State Road 436 and Oxford Road. Free Income tax help for re­ tir e e s . 9 va .m . to 1 p .m .. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren St.. Longwood. Through April 15. Bring copies of last tax return, forma for the current year and other relevant materials. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Interstate 4. Sanford. Q re a t D ecisio n s, 8-w eek foreign policy series lead by Jam es L. Whitmore, retired avataUon consultant to the U A government. 1:30-3:30 p.m., Csaeelbrrry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p le t D riv e , CmoaMcffy. Open to the public. Central Florida Stood Bank 1308 11 a jn . to 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 801 K. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11a.m. to 7 p.m. ~ ' * Lions Club, noon, 1-4 ffouoBT inn. Sanford 'T oastmasters. 7:1S i' o restaurant. 2565 & French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. We cu salon. 1201 W.FtrstSt. AARP S o u t h S e m in o le Chapter. 1 p.m., Casselberry 8enlor Center, 200 N. Lake T rip let Drive. C asselberry. Special speaker. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p m., closed. 8 p m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reborn Club, closed. E L .y * u rn iM f guarantee LOSE WEIGHT Ing. 1marine engines, lines, sail11 trellering. radio log. weather. w ihone and navigations) aids, tcjeptw courses are taught free, however there Is s nominal charge for the text and work books. For further Information, call 339-6335 or 644-7680. HAIR ‘N PLACE la Proud To Announce The Addition Of 5# l T£ m KENNETH HICKS To Ita Staff 3234950 If Your Hair It Not 8acoming To You. You Should Bo Coming ToUt. KEN’S SPECIALHaircut Shampoo And Stylo *1 0 Only Ml i n i French Are., t i i l i ri Walk-Ins Welcome oo ' Florida t Only Authoriied Center Boating Course Scheduled The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a 7-week course In both soiling and basic skills and seamanship starting March 18th at 7:15 p.m. tn the old conference building. Orlando Naval Training Center. Subjects covered trill be pilot- f ....H 5\’ THE REDUCING AID YOU WEAR IN YOUR EAR. TMACUITMTnr nods tftawt Inn My trto M #t bu rtf*m i It t o to iomc* of mfuKtiM la **to control*ui*ut mo mcmwi 9t pra| to too. The AC6ITMU" n h m M k W ^ ^ H .. tojrhh ifthia J i ra*M f mA MW m il m ^m Ml M |M MotifW Tto ACtf-ITMT Miatoe hy l doctor. Il'i n cosrforttol you’l t o t N hse« yokr* i osi totto «B Myttor dto Neayes cm •>! >to Md my tto ASM SYSTEMS WEIGHT ANO SMOKING I CENTERS Notwo’i Hoy Sk i 1174 OVdl 51.000 CAMS ONHU CALL COLLECT FOR ■1 i 904-738-2055 Must ly Ammwm* totoy frtoylOO AIL - 500 P.IL.| TtotoyTHOQP.il ) -i -4 s i A * . X n �a mm , *- 4A—twM<H HwM. laniard, FI. Sunday, Fab. >4,1W FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Signs 100th Death W arrant; Claims Panalty Datars TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Oov. Bob Graham, Insisting the ■late waa being "Judicious, appropriate and compassionate" in Its handling of death cases, signed the 99th and 100th death warrants of hta term Friday. State prison officials scheduled the executions of condemned killers Jam es Agan and Robert Brian Waterhouse for March 19. Graham said he remains convinced that capital punishment will deter “heinous" murders. "I believe It’s Indicating that there's ■ commitment to see that the law Is enforced — that If ■ person commits a premeditated murder, ■ heinous murder, that they’re putting their life at risk." said Graham. Oraham said the number of warrants he has signed was not excessive for the state with the highest death row population in the nation. "We have over 220 people on death row," Graham said during an impromptu news conference. "What Is an appropriate number of death warrants to sign, given the length of Ume that these Individuals have been In the courts appealing their cases? How many death warrants would be appropriate In light of the number of Individuals that ate on death row In Florida?" La w ya n A rg u a O va r Kid*1Arras t MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The arrest of a 12-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl who willingly had sex together outraged lawyers and had prosecutors arguing with police while a legislator accused the slate of overzealous prosecution Friday. The boy was charged with sexual battery and the girl with lewd and lascivious conduct, authorities said. The children, whose names were withheld because of Ihclr ages, will appear In Juvenile court Tuesday. ...Trees C ontlnasd from paga 1A pass arbor ordinances. But why all the fuss? Is protecting trees that big of a deal? Yes says Sanford Mayor Bel lye Smith. " W e c a n 't c o n c r e te o r asphalt-over everything that's green. The green areas enhance our quality of life," she said. "It adds to the best part of a small town atmosphere which Is peace and quiet." Mrs. Smith said trees also provide homes for animals. "I very Jealously guard the squirrels In my backyard. They contribute greatly to my peace of and suburban selling." as the Lake Mary o r d i n a n c e calls II. Is not the only benefits of trees. Trees Improve air quality, absorb pollutants and (liter out Impurities, according to the American Society of Planning Officials' Planning Advisory manual. They control wind and reduce energy needed to heal nearby structures and reduce noise and glare, the manual says. They also define the direction of truffle flow and make better crash banters. But Kilmer probably wasn't Interested In the biological benefits of trees. Trees, to him, garrisoned creation against man's encroachment. But the coun­ me." he wrote. "Bui only God » "psychological f». terpoint to the man-made urban ran make a tree." Violinist Efrem Zimbalist Sr. Dies RENO. Nev. (UPI) - Violin virtuoso Efrem Zimbalist Sr. has died of natural causes si his Reno home, his doctor said. He was 95. Dr. John Davis said Zimbalist died Thursday night. Clmballat was the father of actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and grandfather of televlalon star Stephanie Zlmballot. Zimbalist, former director of the Curtis Institute of Music, had been hospitalised frequently In recent years but was able to perform occasionally st local concerts. He w as an accom plished featured concert soloist, com­ poser and music historian and a close friend of great musicians such as Sergei Rachmaninoff and Jascha Heifeti. Zimbalist Joined the Curtis faculty as head of Its violin department In 1025. He became Institute director In 1041 and held that post until the late 1960s, when he retired and moved to Reno. Despite periodic stays In hos­ pitals, Zimbalist rcmulned active and retained Ills sense of humor. The Curtis Institute stagrd n homecoming honoring Zimbalist on his BSthmlrtliday. There were honors, presentations and the nam ing of a studio as the "Zimbalist Studio." At the end or a speech, a voice from the audience Mid, "Now, let us pray." It was Zlmballst'a voice. Another time, n friend turned the tables on that sense of humor. Z i m b a l i s t , a ls o an a c ­ complished pianist, waa sched­ uled to accompany Heifetz at the keyboard. As the program was about to start, a large figure loomed over Zimbalist and the piano. It was Rachmaninoff. "What are you doing here?" Zimbalist asked. " I'm your page tu rn e r," Rachmaninoff said. SCHOOL M ENU Hamburger Whole Potatoes Green Beans Orange Juice Hamburger Cheeseburger Tater Tota/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Becfaronl Cole Slaw Rolls Fruit Mini Stsak Subs Dell Sub Taler Tots Ice Cream * Bar-B-Q DellI Sub Taler Tota/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary —Corn Thursday February at Butrss Oven-fried Chicken Country MU Baked Potato Roll Milk ChU Pal lie Hotdog Tater Tota/French Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Friday S utra* Flrstado Cole Slaw Chilled Fruit Fkatado Hamburger Hotdog Tater Tots Fruit Juice Milk Secondary —Com Tax Hike Foe Vows To Fight On MIAMI (UPI) — Tax revolt leader George Schulte says he will mount a new petition campaign to get his tax rollback amend­ ment of Florida's constitution on the statewide ballot. Schulte reacted angrily this week when he received word that the Supreme Court had refused to consider an appeal of a Florida Supreme Court ruling that kept the tax limiting amendment ofT the 1984 general election ballot. The Florida court ruled that the proposed petition-drive amendment was unconstitutional because It dealt with more than one subject. "It was a day of Infamy on the scales of .. .Speed Continued from psgs 1A speeder with a CB and radar detector .by the Ume he gets there, he's a nervous wreck and didn't gain much. No matter what the limit, Williams said, drivers "are going to have their own built In fudge factor of about 10 miles per hour. If the speed limit's 70 they're going to run 60. "Speeders may not cause as many accldenta as people might think, but when It la a factor In an accident the Injuries are likely to be more severe. It can make the difference between life and death," Williams said. But he said speeding In resi­ dential areas, which according to Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Riggins Is rampant on Seminole roads, can be an even more serious problem than s p e e d in g on I n te r s ta te 4. because of the-presence of pe­ destrians, bicyclists and slowmoving vehicles. "Bui speeding Is a serious" problem all over, Williams Mid. Although the Seminole County ShertfFs Department "la not a traffic oriented organization," deputies In 1983 iMued 1.010 tickets to alleged speeders, Rig­ gins Mid. That's with his eight, radar equipped traffic units, primarily running radar In resi­ dential areas and with deputies on routine patrol “looking for flagrant traffic violators" he said. Rlgglna. who heads (he Sheriff John Polk's traffic division, Mid he receives about 15 calls per week from homeowners askln, for radar checks to curb spec In g t h r o u g h t h e i r nelghbot hoods. But Seminole traffic patrolman Terry. Huffman!i said In cases the person who called for the speed crackdown Is caught In the aweep. Thai's because, he M i d . "When the speed limit la low, If ||a a 25 mile per hour zone and they're doing 40 they aren't actually going dial faat. Of course for a 25 zone It's foal, but they don't realize they're doing 40 because 40 doesn't feel fast. The lower the speed limit the more people you're going to have speeding. "People have a tendency to ■peed when they look down the road and sec a big, open road. The majority In residential areaa don't knowingly speed. They Jusl aren't paying attention. Of course In neighborhoods where the roads are curving or that are heavily populated you don't get Justice." Schulte said of the Supreme Court's action. “The United States Supreme Court, by refusing to rule on the dental of our rights under Article 1 and Article 14. has said It Is OK for the Florida Supreme Court to knock all citizens' Initiatives off the ballot. If they get on. or to deny them access to the ballot and not even have to give a reason." Schulte said. "The United Stales Supreme Cort has said In effect that If the Florida Supreme Court doesn't like It. it can knock a citizens' amendment ofT the ballot and not even give an opinion or a reason." Schulte said he will mount another up that much speed." Huffman said. Speed limits that vary from 25. to 35, to 45 along a residen­ tial roadway can cause problems for drivers when "they're driving along and all of a audden It goes from 45 to 35." Huffman said. Contrary to popular belief. Williams Mid the PHP doesn't ve a leeway of a few miles per mr over the speed limit before iM u tn g a citation. "If you exceed the 55 mile per hour speed limit you're subject to arrest." he said. But Riggins said, because of variables In clocking condition!, road conditions and the condi­ tion of the suspected speeder's car, which may have a faulty speedometer or over or u n ­ dersized Urea which would throw off a speedometer’s read­ ing. deputies generally allow a 5 mph margin of error both over and under the speed limit. However, he Mid, "In my opinion 15 miles per hour over the speed limit la a flagrant speed violation. It's Intentional," and will moat likely garner a driver a ticket If caught. If you're speeding through a residential radar zone you're likely to be nabbed if your violation la apparently flagrant. Huffman Mid. "If I work a road, as long as I'm there I'll get everyone. We use two units and when I'm writing a ticket he |thc other deputy) can still get the rest of them." Riggins Mid a recenty resur­ rected anti-speed device, the VASCAR (Visual Averaging Speed C om puter Recorder) which FHP has four Seminole County assigned units equipped with to override radar detectors, would be Ideal for deputies monitoring residential area. But so far one of the 52,000 units hasn't been approved In the sheriff's budget. The VASCAR. Williams said, came on the scene about 16 yean ago. but soon fell from favor because of difficulty In finding replacement parts, a problem that haa been solved, making VASCAR the wave of the future, he Mid. VASCAR la a m echanical system that relies on a properly trained officer to clock speed when a vehicle passes through a zone on the roadway that has been p re m e a s u re d by th e law m an. T he zone can be marked by utility poles, shadows on the roadway or any visual landmark, he said. A car la clocked when first sighted aa It travels from the first point of the zone through the second when another speed £ petition drive to strike the clause from the state constitution that limits citizens Initia­ tive amendments to one subject. That, he said, will clear the way for another drive to get the Proposition One state tax-limiting amendment. "We are going to take back our rights as sovereign people and we will strike those 17 words requiring the addressing of only a single subject In a citizens' Initiative constitutional amendment and we will do that by the consltuttonal process," Schulte said. "It Is an Inversion of the system of Justice and the checks and balances of government In the state of Florida that we Intend to correct." reading la taken. Then the officer gets a computer reading on the averaged speed the vehicle was traveling through the zone. William said. The system la more veraatlle and more accurate than radar, which em its and electronic signal that bounces back to the unit and gives an Instantaneous reading of speed. The accuracy of a radar reading can be thrown off depending on traffic condi­ tions. aiming, other factors Williams said. But a VASCAR can single out a given car In a pack and can give an accurate reading of Its average speed. And best of all Williams said "A radar detector won’t do any good. A VASCAR can't be detected." FHP'a anti-speed airplane, which flya over Seminole County roadways at least two to three limes a month Is equipped with a similar speed clocking system. Williams Hid. Riggins Mid he could Justify "In a h eartb eat" having a VASCAR for his officers. "It would be Ideal, because we're always getting calls from people who My, 'I could sit In my drive way and write tlcketa all day.' With radar you can't always do that, because If you backup In somebody's driveway you have to adjust your antenna or you have to park on the side of the street and shoot down the street. "But with VASCAR you can back up In a driveway, measure the distance between ray two utility poles and wait for the speeders who won't know you're there.” he said. No matter what gear lawmen use to nab speeders a ticket could add up to "financial dis­ aster." Williams said, because the fine for an 80 mph violation Is 575 and there's two dollars tagged on for each mile per hour over 80. Riggins said speed Is a factor In about 35 percent of all traffic accldenta and most speed limit violations occur In 25 mph zones. A ticket In ■ 25 mph zone can also be costly, he Mid. "If you're doing 62 In s 25 zone the fine would be 549. Twenty-five dollars for the fist 25 miles per hour over the speed limit and then 52 for each mile per hour over that." "Everybody's In a big hurry to get nowhere." Huffman said, and apparently some are willing to pay the price and risk their life to get there. In their Investigation by other residents of the neighborhood, which Is north of state Road 436 Continued from page 1A and east of county Road 427, who have complained of a re­ carpet-covered game table. Scattered cards on the table puted upsurge in crime In that and several of ■ hodgepodge of area. The reported Illegal activi­ rickety chairs tipped over in­ tie s were slow ed, but not dicated the reputed gamblers stopped about nine months ago were caught off guard when when deputies Increased patrols there, Seminole County Sheriff lawmen moved In. T h e r a i d e r s , I n c lu d in g John Polk Mid. Residents had object to street Seminole County deputies and vendors brazenly- operating ■ SWAT team members along with Volusia County SWAT of­ drivc-up supermarket of drugs, ficers and Florida Division of selling small quantities of marl■A lc o h o lic B e v e ra g e s “nAd -Juana, cocaine and heroin to 1 Tobacco agents, "accomplished motorists who drove to the what we sel out lo do and neighborhood lo buy. They had a lso com plained of Illegal more." Spolakl said. gambling In the area, Polk Mid. A quantity of beer was seized Friday's late night aweep In the raid, because the club follows a Feb. 7 sheriff's raid on Isn't licensed to sell alcoholic sl*> reputed Illegal drug "stash beverages, state agent Jack houses" and the arrest of tlx Wallace said. And the owner waa men alleged to be suppliers of cited for Illegal possession of contraband for open street drug beer for rerale. deals In that area. Marijuana and The heavily armed forces, cocaine with a wholesale value most rigged-out In camouflage of at least 5100.000 was netted [ear. met with no resistance and in that crackdown. ound no weapons In the club, Both raids. Spolakl said, "will with the exception of a few show that we aren't going to pocket knives. Spolskl said. tolerate this sort of thing." and The raid la the culmination of should have a significant Impact ■ two month Investigation and on crime In the ores. "We're not w as c a rrie d o u t w ith the harassing the neighborhood. Its assistance of an Informant who Just the opposite. This proves Infiltrated the games, he sold. were going to come In and clean Lawmen were also supported It up." ...Raid ! AREA DEATHS DOROTHY M. BARINEAU Mrs. Dorothy M. Bartnesu, 45. of 7400 N.W. Seventh St.. Plan­ tation. died Friday at the Florida Medical C enter, Lauderdale take.,. Horn Sept. 19. 1930, she was a 25-year resident of Plan­ tation, coming from Sanford. She waa ■ former clerk for American Telephone and Tele­ graph Co. and a member of the Lake Monroe Baptist Church. S u rv iv o rs I n c lu d e h er husband. Eugene: son. Michael Lee. both of Plantation: mother, M arcelenc M elts, S anford: brother, Talmadge V. Melts, Jr.. Sanford: sister. Minnie Lee Hannum. Columbia. S.C. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, la In charge <« arrange­ ments. OEOROR V. CKVARORR. Mr. George V. Cestaro Sr.. 75, of 160 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Friday at Ameri­ cana Health Care Center. Winter Park. Born Sept. 25, 1900 In Watcrbury. Conn., he moved to W in ter B prtnga from F ort Lauderdale In 1072. He waa a retired signal maintenance man. He waa a past adjutant of Tamarac Post 265 of the Ameri­ can Legion. Survivors Include hla wife. Mary A.: two sons, Victor L.. Farmingville. N.Y., George V. Jr., Winter Springs; three sis­ ters, Anita Himes. Meriden. Conn.. Elisabeth Pentlno. Winter Springs, Sally Kelley. Miami, five itrandchlldren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. *«— 1 1A l»— ss* Mrs. Amelia Chtesa. 88. of 5 Plasa Oval. Casselberry, died I s i h r t «tts Mm Mr* j . IS w a rl Monday. Bom In Puerto Rico, MMM.IT. M ASIS Statar ta cAarfa. Svrltata IWtfw M she moved to Casselberry front M. W W MMIn M Ss A**., ate Camatary. C M Inf haw* tar Thur» Connecticut In 1062. She waa a Say. win ha M M st 4 s m. Tuataay K W H . >• a m MsnSai at Si Jen** A M I ChwrcM. I l f CyprtM Ay*.. ■ ktwtaaryar Mortuary homemaker and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e th re e d a u g h te r s . Iris A b re u . C asselberry. Olga Ram irez. Specializing In Funeral Orafgna Stratford. Conn., Fannie Davila, Bridgeport. Conn.: son, Joseph. Stratford: 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren: five great-great-grandchildren. All Faltha Memorial Park, Casselberry, la In charge or arrangements. ■FULL SOVICt AT M l IKATM T Mrs. Marie Hamlet. 84. 050 Mcllonvllle Ave. Sanford, who lived at the Sanford Nursing and OUR NEW SUPERBLY Convalescent Home, died there DESIGNED FACILITIES Thursday night. Born May 25. HAKE DIFFICULT TIMES 1000 In Lynchburg. Va.. she moved to Sanford In 1077 from A LITTLE EASIER. New York City. She waa a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include one eon. (34 HOQ8S) Robert O. Epps, Sanford: daugh­ MWr.AMAi ter, Alberta Copeland, New York City. N.Y.: grandson. Kenneth Epps. New York City. wIlaon-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of arrangements. (Hollins J I W SVSLV OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME/CERETERY 3224283 U I I H ' U W III I s I l l s l l l . l i l t l .' S A R IN IA U . DO eoTHY M. -F e w r a l tanks* tar OwtaM NL I at. tarmariy si IswtarS h* Mata twtaay. l« * . P 1 4 s j m . wlta tat Say. Itama Olhnar afflctaMaf. Sortal ta O taU as taam irlal Fsrh. Uastaf ta Ms ngtatar tar tamtl* eta M s * «4U ha Mam l a m. ta aarvtas ttma Otal—w Puasrhi Hama Mamartai Sark Flaaar t a a * - a Mlaarytaa MaroiMamoat juuAstcM.Nion.sa. — law w e * M e r e Mrvtota tar car. Na* N. Jtataa Sr* f l ta W W. A**art •ta*. Ss ta e S tata StaS N S . 14 eta i s TuwSsy ta II a m . ta I tin H i llli n - it It. • | T W N Y RUSH INSURANCE R r Pk. 332-0X55 M M 7 s a* r r w i h A v t U f % A u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e . I If*. Hum*. Car. RuUsavt. Oat same u«« It sN. �^ S~ * • * 1 p*"**-^*- » * ■* * * ' 1 ■ » • —**-*■•" ■*'■■■1■Wt *- ’-fl' 4■“• —•*- * -r~-»- . « ♦ SPO RTS E. Brooks. Rolls Out The Royce By S u n Cook Herald S parta Editor It didn't take Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson long to realize he had a Rolls Royce of a basketball player In Efrem Brooks. Robinson's biggest hur­ dle was to get Brooks to realize It himself. Brooks, an 18-year-old senior who leads the county In scoring. Is the kind of shy that Is spelled capital S-H-Y. As a youngster, he bounced bock and forth from New York to Central Florida, something which may have prom pted h is ten d en cy to withdraw. "1 didn't play on a team until seventh grade." said Brooks. "I was ashamed to play basketball. I didn't think I was good enough and I was afraid to Join a team." Despite Brooks' reluctance, he was finally perauaded by a middle school geography teacher to join a seventh grade team. Once there, he was a natural. He could dribble, shoot, pass and play defense. Still, the confidence was lack­ ing. "W hen! did something well. I thought It was luck." he said. "But I did practice a lot. Every Saturday and every day during the summer." But while hia skills continued to Improve. Brooks was still hesitant to Jump behind the wheel of that Rolls Royce talent and put the pedal to the metal. The trouble lingered Into hts sophomore year when he earned a starting berth on the Lake Howell varsity. "I Just didn't feel comfortable playing In front of those people," said the 5-9 guard who un­ characteristically said he prefers passing the hall to shooting It. "My nervousness would usually go away after the game started but It was still a problem." Not enough of a problem to keep him from filling up the bucket, though. But he was Inconsistent. During hla sopho­ more and Junior years. It was 25 one night and five the next. Rouse Sparks Tribe Past Lake Brantley By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor James Rouse said playing his last game at home was incentive enough Friday night. The fact that It was Parents Night and Seminole was down by seven points at halftime Just made the challenge a little more Inviting. Rouse, playing his best all-around game of his career, tossed In 22 points, collected a career-high 13 rebounds, snared five steals and handed out four assists to rally the Tribe past Lake Brantley, 66-60. at Seminole's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium before 714 fans. "That's the hardest I've seen Jam es Rouse play since ninth grade. grade," said Seminole assistant coach John McNamara. "Rouse a n d , (Lake Brantley's Wadel Wlttlg really had a good shootout." said Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "We played a patient controlled game In the first half but their qulckneai, got to us In the second half." Lake Brantley did everything to perfection In the first 16 minutes. The Patriots, who finished the regular season 5-21, used strong Inside play by Greg Courtney and "Reckless Rex" Black along with the outside bombing of Wlttlg to take a 17-14 first-quarter lead. In the second quarter. Lake Brantley again took the percentage shot, outscorlng Seminole, 15-11, to take a 32-25 lead Into halftime. "We had lo play awful hard the second half the way they shot." said Seminole coach Chris Marteltc. "James has been doing that the past few games. He did It again tonight." The Seminole senior had some help from his younger teammates when the Tribe was finally able to rest control of the game In the second half. The Semlnolcs trailed. 42-38, wilh Just 1:27 left In the third period when they wtnl Into Ihelr war dance. A harrasstng press forced several turnovers nnd House stuck a rebound back In and was fouled with 48 seconds left. Ills free throw pulled the Tribe within 42-41. Black countered for the Pats with a nice power move on the baseline but sophomore Rod Henderson snaked through two defenders to move ihe 'Nolcs within one point. Henderson then made a quick pivot on the tnbounds play, stole the hall and laid It In for a 45-44 edge going Into the last eight minutes. "I knew we could come back." said Rouse. "We Just had to tighten up defensively. I really concentrated on defense In the second half and the rebounds just came." Ills first one came when Ken Gordon mtsaed a dunk but Rouae dropped It In fur a ihrec-polnl MsraMriwtMkr Onssrr Otkfli Efrem Brooks has all the moves for lake Howell. "Sometimes I Just didn't feel like shooting or driving." Brooks said. "Coach Robinson would tell me to do It but I was afraid I would mlaa the shot." Although Brooks waa a bit Insubordinate on some of his coach's orders, he did remember th e m ost v alu ab le lesso n . "Coach Robinson always told me 'I got a lot of potential — use it."' said Brooks. "He said. 'If I don't use my talents to full potential, it's like buying a Rolls Royce and parking It In the garage." Brooks said he prom ised himself that his senior year would be different. The Stiver Hawks returned four starters and Robinson was counting on him to lead the way. The soft-spoken senior had a good running mate and friend at guard In Scott Anderton. Basketball That's thn hardest I've seen James Rouse play since ninth grade.' — John M cN am ara lead. Wlttlg fired In a Jumper to keep the Pats close but House hit two free throws to nudge It back to three. Mark Shorey then pulled Brantley to within one with a Jumper but Henderson hit a free throw and 6-6 freshman Craig Walker funnelled home a missed shot, the Tribe was up. 52-48. with 4:43 to play. Thirty seconds later, freshman Andre Whitney, who had 10 points for the night, came up with a big steal and raced In for a layup and a 54-48 lead. "That's where that quickness hurts." said Peterson. "Nine limes out of 10 that pass gets through In practice." Whitney, who handed out 11 assists, came through again after a Lake Brantley travelling call. The 5-7 guard penetrated the lane and pulled up for a 13-footer lo push the margtnn to 56-48 with 3:45 to play. The topper came next. After Courtney mlaaed a pair or frrr throws. Gordon snatched the rebound quickly off the board and looked up court. He found a flying Henderson and hit him perfectly. The 6-3 sophomore's eyes lit up as he found no one in front of him. He Jammed II one-handed for u 58-48 bulge to send the crowd up for grabs with 3:18 to go. Six free throws by Henderson and senior Rod Alexander held off any belated Patriot efforts down the stretch. Behind Rouse’s 22 points were •ft Henderson with 15 and Gordon with 11. Wlttlg. a Junior sharpshooter, had 16 for the .h Patriots as did the hard-working Black. Courtney finished with 12 points hut only two In the second half. "Craig Walker did a good Job on him In the cs second half," said Marlrttc. "This game waa good »» for Craig. It did a lot for hla confidence." ju Seminole, 15-10. closes the regular season JU Saturday night at No. 4 ranked Stuart Martin ol County. The Tribe will play Spruce Creek In the II. first round of the district tournament next week. In the Junior varsity game, coach Tom Smith's tq Seminole blew away the Patriot!, 93-46, behind .tf*. m, Raines Is Not Happy In Sudden Sudden Di John Nelson Harold S ports W riter LONOWOOD — L y m a n 's Kellie Straw slipped the ball past all-state goalie lien Blltman on the 13th penalty kick In sudden, sudden death overtime to lift the Lady Greyhounds to a 6-5 victo­ ry over the Coral Springs Lady Colts In Ihe semifinal round of the Girls State Soccer Champi­ onship Tournament before 500 fans Friday night at Lyman High School. Straw's boot turned out to be th e gam e w in n e r w hen Blltman'a attempt to Be the shootout mlaaed wide to the right. Lyman's victory. Its 23rd against no defeats, advances Ihe Lady Greyhounds to the cham­ pionship game Saturday night against South Plantation, a 1-0 w inner over T am pa C ham ­ berlain In Friday's afternoon contest. Lyman finished second In the state last year. The win waa a dose call for the undefeated coach Tom Barnes' O reyhounds. Coral Springs. which finished IB-3, held lead for most tilt* game despite p " the pressure Lyman | game. Lyman oulshot the Lady had 12 saves for Lyman while ■ Hillman for the Lady Colts. The Colts only for short periods -S ,.j •;..... T 1 . " S; ; | a Coral firstcame on a fast-break like turge sent forward Michele Mitchell down the left sideline forcing Lyman ■ ' keeper C hatm an out of the box, J W A light grounded kick eluded ■ Chatman giving the Colts the early lead. The pressure continued on the Colts despite the goal as the 'Hounds controlcd moat of the midfield plays. However, again on the break-away from the kick and run tactics by Coral Springs, Mitchell found the back of tne net to open up the game to 2-0. . Lym an'* Down Boy***n, left, and Sandy V arvotls only havo «yt* for tho ball. Lyman On a L y m an d e f e n d e r's miss-kick. Mitchell once again found herself one-on-one down the sideline and again she pushed It In collided with her out of the with a bruised No Cakewalk But Lady Seminoles Make Finals ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - There was no doubt Sanford's Lady Seminole* had a smooth path Into the 4A-9 District finals. But nobody said It waa going to be a cakewalk. The top-seeded Lady Seminole* didn't ri on track until the fourth quarter rtd a y n ig h t a t L y m a n 's L ad y Greyhounds, playing without scoring leader Kim Forsyth, gave Seminole all It wanted before bowing out. 56-47. In semifinal action at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Seminole* go up against Lake Mary's Lady Ram* Saturday night at 8 for the 4A-9 Utk. It's the first time m the (Inal for Seminole coach Ron Merthte while Lake Mary waa In the 4A final last year. Although Seminole came out on top Friday" Merthie said the Lady Tribe wtU have to play much better Saturday nltfit against the tournament-tough Lake Mary squad. "We didn't play well at all tooled and r Lyman earns out and took Ihe early tend Friday behind the stealing shooting of Junior guard Latanya Johnson. Johnson pumped In 10 points In the opening quarter on ft of A shooting from the door as the Lady Oreyhounds took a 18-12 lead Into the second . "She (Johnson) waa really bitting.” Merthte said. "That's the beat she's played agsmat u s tltte year." geminate, which now stands at 25-5. more points. Seminole went on to lake a six-point halftime lead. 32-26. as Temlka Alexander hit a pair of long range jumpers. Lyman came back as close as three points. 37-54. late In the third quarter. Catherine "Kilty" Alexander then hit a Jumper and Yolanda Robinson came through With a three-point play that gave Seminole a 42-34 lead at the end of the quarter. Robinson pumped In the first four points of the fourth quarter as Seminole took control. 46 34. Seminole outacored the Lady Oreyhounds. 10-1, In the early ng of the final period lo stretch Its dto 17,52-35. Anderaon. a junior forward, was high for the Lady gcmlnoles with 10 points and 18 rebounds. Mona Denton, who had an oft night shooting, tossed tn 12 points, dished out seven assist* and collected three Meals. "Mona had an off night shooting but she does so many things.” Merthte said "She got dtecouraged in the beginning because they were C beating her up inside and she wain't gelling any calls." Andcll "Soul" Smith idded 10 points while Robinson and Alexander had seven each. Kim "Big Wheel" Johnson helped out inside with nine boards snd Anlka Mllchcl pulled down seven. Johnson led Lyman with a game-high 21 points andyhc also ripped down 12 rebounds. Denim Stevens contributed 14 points and clghrfaoards. Kelly Carman scored six points and grabbed eight rebounds and Chandra Roberta handed out six assists ^ Lyman had Just seven player* Friday as Forsyth waa out because or appen­ dectomy and sophomore guard Kim Boyle Injured a knee In Thursday's win over DeLand. <1/ ■ib WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Tim Raines, a day after winning the largest contract ever awarded under arbitra­ tion. Friday expressed dis­ a p p o i n t m e n t th a t th e Montreal Expos had not of­ fered him a contract similar lo that received by Rickey Henderson from (he New york Yankees. Kalnea, whose I-year deal la worth 61.2 million, cited Henderson's five-year pact worth an estimated 69 mil­ lion. "Just two hours before the hearing." Raines said about a meeting between club offlclala snd hts agents before h is a r b itr a tio n ca*e In Chicago Wednesday, "I waa hoping we would sign a long-term contract. Things Just didn't work out. They didn't come up with the numbers. "They were comparing me wilh Henderson. I feel Rickey Henderson and me are In the same class so we should be paid the same. That's all there la lo It. The way salaries are structured now the top players get the top money and I feci I'm one of the top players." The Expos math lain they are Mill trying to sign the 25-year-old Raines to a multi-year pact. The num­ ber# Ralnea refer# to a# falling short In the Expos offer concern money and length of contract. " T h e E xpos offered a five-year contract, but that in c lu d e d tw o o p tio n s ." Haines said. "Henderson has a five-year guaranteed con­ tract with a no-trade clause. That's two year* more guar­ anteed than I've been offered Everybody likes security.” Ralnea Instated there are no h a rd r e e lin g s b e tw e e n himself and the Expos. Be­ fore working out rriday with a few early bird players. Ralnea said "1 have a food one-year deal. I'll Just go out and play as (hough nothing ever happened.” ■ib IS ih kI ■*1 (19 I3 l K| .1. II" lift •lit it) -til 9>l 1 ►«*» »*—v- fc-VM' �I a t—Iv o to f HwM, Seirtsrd, FI. twadsT, Feb- M. 1W Carbia Daily Double Hits For Spot In Finals — Brown Wins B y lu iC e e k H e ra ld • a o r t a E d ito r LONGWOOD — The Carbia brothers aren't twins — far from It. Three years separate freshman Enrique and senior Ivan. And they don't look that much alike. But when It comes to winning wrestling matches, they're definitely a nice dally double. Each Improved his season log to 23-4 Saturday morning In the semifinal round of the Region I wrestling tournament at Lyman High School. And both will be In the finals Saturday night at S. Enrique, a precocious 102-pounder, avenged a district loss when he subdued Mainland's Rod Bell. 8-3. "It was really a tough match." said Lake Mary roach Frank Schwartz. "Bell took him down three Umes when he beat him In the district (7-6) and this time Enrique took him down three times. Every time In crucial situation Enrique took him down." Enrique Jumped to a 2*1 lead after one period, then Inched ahead. 4*3, In the second. He added a pair of Wrestling takedowns In the third period for the win and a berth In the finals opposite Lake Brantley’s Jim Martin. "Every time Enrique needed a crucial takedown, he got It." said Schwartz. Ivan, meanwhile, made quick work of Orange Park's James Garland. The skillful senior hit a fireman’s carry early in the period to build a 5-0 lead, then titled Garland and pinned him In a scant 43 seconds. M artin, a 102-pound P a trio t, whipped Lake Howell's Todd Miller, 12-4 to capture the first Seminole County confrontation of the semifinals. Martin used a series of takedowns and reversals to carve out his win. At 109 pounds. Lyman's oncebeaten Chad Dubtn moved Into the finals opposite Panama City’s tena­ cious Paul Everltt with a 12-3 victory over Franko Hal) of Orange Park. Everltt. who finished second In the state last year, smeared Seminole sophomore Sheralton Mays with a pin ' In the second period at 2:43. In other action late Saturday mom- ; Ing. Seminole's Tony Bell Improved j his record to 27-0 with a second period ; pin against Mosley's John Van Pelt. | The wrestlers are vying for the top four places In the Region 1 which will; earn them a place In the state; tournament next week at T am pa; Chamberlain High School. Rams Push 8Into Semis; Surprising Seminoles 2nd Ha raid Sports F d ltrr LONOWOOD — Lake Mary's wrestling Jug­ gernaut looked over Its shoulder as It reached the halfway point of the Region 1 wrestling tourna­ ment ana found a familiar yet unfamiliar sight — Seminole. It wasn’t a startled look the Rams gave the Tribe, Just one of puzzlement. Down 20 points, B9H-39M, after two rounds, the Fighting Seminoles of coach Roger Beathard have no Illusions of first place, but they would love second. And they are deflnltley infatuated with their present status after finishing third In the district. "Lake Mary shouldn't have any trouble winn­ ing It." said Beathard. "But there are four or five teams fighting for second." And the Seminoles are one of them. Gainesville Buchhols Is third with 38 while Orange Park la fourth with SOM and Lake Brantley la fifth with 30. The semifinals were Saturday morning at 10. The wrestlebscks began at 12:30 p.m. with the consolations (6 p.m.) and championships (8 p.m.) to follow. "We're In prelly good shape," said Schwartz. "If we get four or five In the finals, It's over. I Just hope we don’t bomb out. We did that before when I coached at Lake Howell." There doesn't appear to be much chance of that. Lake Mary pushed all 11 of Its wrestlers through the first round and lost Just three during the second before 500 fans Friday night. Those three will have a chance to wrestleback for third and fourth places If the grsppler who beat them continues to win. Lake Mary's casualties Included senior Malt Uroberg (ISO), who dropped a lough 3-2 decision to Orange Park’s Greg Lawrence, senior Mark Lindquist (159), who was nipped, 10-8. by Buchnolz' Carlos Smith and 350-pound Troy Wrestling Jackson, who was pinned in the second period by Terrence Lundy. The rest of the Rams were Impressive winners. Freshman Enrique Carbia 1102) picked up a pair of pins as did his senior brother Ivan (116). Newcomer Sean McMorrow (123) pulled out a 3-2 decision over Forrest's Ray Dun r nee In the first round and then stuck Columbia's Juan Smith at 3:29 In the second. Junior Tom Olson (130) had two easy decisions, 8-1, over Wolfson's Van Monroe and, 17-2, over Mosley's Tony Walker. Senior Todd Beauchamp (142) pinned Orange Park's William Ward after receiving a bye In the first round. Junior Scott Ross (149) won via forfeit and a 1:49 pin of Ricky Hicks of Sandalwood. Senior Walter White (171) smeared Forrest's Jam es Brennock at 59 seconds In the first round and outpointed Mosley's Tyrone Roach. 1641. In the second. Senior BUly Caughell (223) stuck Lonnie Crtm of Orange Park at 2:31 and scored an 8-3 decision over Mosley's Michael Cun­ ningham. Seminole, meanwhile, was easily the surprise team of the meet. The Tribe received stellar efforts from the big four — Tony Brown (142), Troy Turner (159), Tracy Turner (149) and Sheralton Mays (109) — along with some unexpected points. Dwayne Hall (189), one of the strongest Seminoles. put his muscle to good use as he pinned District I champion Curtis Pen­ nington of Mosley In 3:30. "I knew I had to counter everything he did." said Hall, a senior. "He tried a alt out so I cross faced him and squeezed. He Just flopped like a fish." • I B WMSTLIHO, ra g s 4B HwaM Hm*»Sr Tammy Vlncmri Lake Mary's Tom Olson, top, Isn't waiting for Christmas, just a slap from the referee. The rugged Ram senior didn't get the pin but Mosley's Tony Walker did wish he was back In Panama City. Olson won, 17-2. Lake M ary had a 20-polnt lead over Seminole entering Saturday morning's semifinal round of the Region 5 wrestling tournament. Remember Chamber Golf March 15 Fourth Low Net Team (also 59|: Eugenia Kllkka. Jane McKlbbln, Jo Thomson, and Kathryn Park. Also on Feb. 20. but later In the day. the weekly scramble Mayfair had these winning learns: Low Net (6 under): Ted Daum, Golf W riter Wes Werner. Carl Tlllls, and Rich Barnes. Tied at One Linder Par: Bill Craig. Jim Deganahl. Dave Grcther. Ken Sandon. and Red Cleveland. John Wellman. Joe Proudfoot. Jack Daniels. S p e a k in g of th e w eekly scramble, the starting time has been moved to 4:15 since the days are already getting longer. This Is a fun little 9-hole tournament and anyone Is In­ vited to play. Come on out and see what great condition the course Is In. Rudy Seiler SCOREBOARD Sem inole 17 points from Steve Hathaway. Jerry Parker added 14, Mike Franklin threw In 13 while Joe Holden and freshman Ernest Leeds each added 19. Seminole broke from the gate quickly, building a 28-6 flrst-quarter lend as Parker and Franklin each ecored 10 points. A 20-16 second quarter put the Tribe firmly In control at halftime. 48-18. Seminole Improved to 17-5 with the win. �Evening Hsrstd, tantord, FI. SPO R TS IN BRIEF O dom Guns D ow n Esposito To Savo Bakor's 1st Win Lyman's Greyhounds ran their record to 7-0 Friday with a 4*3 victory over Winter Park’s Wildcats In prep baseball action at Lyman High, Lyman broke a scoreless Ue with two runs on two hits In the bottom of the third. John El wood walked to lead off and Byron Overstreet drilled a double to left to put runners on second and third. With one out. John Bane unloaded a double to left to drive In both Elwood and Overstreet. Winter Park came up with a run oft Lyman starter Clint Baker In the lop of the fifth to make It 2-1 but Lyman answered with two runs In the bottom of the sixth for a 4-1 lead. With two outs. Paul Alegre singled and stole second. Jimmy Odom then doubled to center to score Alegre and Mike Henley doubled to left to chase home Odom. Winter Park came back with two runs in the top of the seventh to cut Lyman's lead to 4-3. Jim Fleming led oft with a single off reliever Craig Meyer and. with one out, Mike Wagenhouser tripled to right center to bring In Fleming. Derek Llvemots then came on In relief but Paul Esposito greeted him with a single to left to drtve In Wagenhouser. Esposito then tried to steal second but was gunned down by Odom and Llvemols retired Don Madlll for the final out. Baker went five Innings, struck out four and walked one for the win while Llvemols picked up the save. Lyman opens the Five Star Conference season Monday at home against Seabreeze at 7. N o -T a p D o u b le s Starts M o n d a y Bowl A m erica S a n fo rd 's "N o-T ap Doubles” league will be starting this Monday night at 9:15 p.m. There will be only two bowlers per lane so the games will go quickly and everyone should be through by 10:30 or so. We already have 10 teams signed up. and are shooting for 20. The league will only be 14 weeks In duration with cash to be won every night. It promises to be a great league for the money. Our bowling classes also start this Wed­ nesday night at 8:30 p.m. If you haven't signed up yet. please don't wait until the last minute. We want to be prepared for you. Our "Star Search No-Tap Tournament" for February Is really drawing a crowd. So far. we have 173 entries and still have this weekent and until the 28th for more qualifiers. Our squads this weekend will be at 7 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday. Come on In and Join one of the squads, or anytime tow or more bowlers want to roll In It and lanes are available. You can't beat It for $5 an entry. The Star and Queen of the Month rolloff will be this Sunday and Monday at the usual times. If you've won Star or Queen of the Week this season, come on In and try for the monthly award. Some very nice high scores were bowled this week: DRIFT INN LEAGUE: Ron Heaps 238. Richard Heaps 226, Laura Leahy 214. Judy DeLawder 220. Freddie Williams 202. Red Rider 207. Jean Scott 200. Evening Herald receptionist. Sandy Jack, had a plus 105 to earn Star of the Week. UNPROFESSIONALS LEAGUE: Steve Brantley Booters Attain State BOCA RATON — Chad Marten and Cory Sheffield each kicked In a goal and Aaron Kendall fashioned his 13th shutout of the year as Lake Brantley's Patriots earned a spot In the State Soccer Tournament with a 2-0 victory over Spanish River at Spanish River High School Friday. In winning Section 3. the Patriots will Join Fort Walton Beach Chocatawhatchee (Section 1). Tampa Leto (Section 2| and Hialeah Miami Lakes (Section 41 to decide the state champion. A site will be announced Monday. The Patriots, 22-2-1, dominated Friday's contest, pep­ pering 33 shots on goal comparted to Spanish River's nine. Kendall has a relatively easy evening as he needed to come up with Just seven saves. Lake Brantley will meet Hialeah Miami Lakes in the semifinals this Friday. Miami Lakes trimmed Miami Killian. 4-1. Chocatawhatchee. which blanked Gainesville Buchholz. 3-0. takes on Tampa Leto. which nipped rival Tampa Plant. 2-1. Suggs Hurls Tribe J V To W in ORLANDO — Jackie Suggs tossed a two-hltter and Seminole scored three Umes In the seventh Inning as the Lady Seminole* Junior varsity softball team opened the season with a 6-4 victory over Colonial's Lady Grenadiers Wednesday at Colonial High. Seminole's varsity team opens the season Tuesday at home against Oviedo’s Lady Lions. The JV returns to action Wednesday as It hosts Colonial. All Seminole home games are played at Fort Mellon Park. Varsity games start at 4:15 p.m. while JV games start at 4:30. The I960 season marks the debut ofJunior varsity softball. Seminole Jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the third. Donna Griggs reached on an error to lead oft. the second hitter walked and Sherry Peterson drove them both In with a double. Peterson, who will be a starter on the varsity, played Wednesday because the JV was short handed. N o Excuses, Connors Tumbles LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) — One by one the highest seeded players fell, and one by one they came up with excuses. Earlier in the week, excuses ranging from poor officiating to the ball boys not bringing enough towels or soft drinks during the match were used by seeded players. On Friday, the highest seed of them all, Jimmy Connors, also lost. In a rout He lasted Just 62 minutes against first-year pro Greg Holmes, who scored a stunning 6-0,6-3 triumph In the quarterfinals of a $375,000 Grand Prix tournament. Bui Connors made no excuses. "He won. I lost. It was Just one of those days," he said. "He played well and I certainly could have played better, but I didn't. So It's time to go home." Sunday. Fsb. it, IH i—IB ...Lyman Continued from IB about the breakaway goals. Nev­ ertheless, the Greyhounds were down. 2-0. at the end of tire half. During the halftime Dryden said to the players, “Just play our game, that's It. You Just have to believe.” And believe they did. The ‘Hounds fought back with the same pressure on offense they had In the first half, and more. Forward Sheila Mandy took a shot skillfully pushed out by Blltman for a Lyman corner kick. Mandy sent the ball Into the crowd. It bobbled around before midfielder Stacy Roy slammed In a shot past two defenders and Blltman. "I felt we had a chance," said Mandy. Now time became the g r e a t e s t e n e m y of th e Greyhounds with 15:40 left. The effectiveness of the speedy of­ fense seemed to go out with Mitchell's Injury as defender Karen Abcrnethy of Lyman outran her opponents. "We didn't run the wing as well when she (Mitchell) was out of the game." said Coral Springs coach Tony Meere. "It was a critical loss at that point." Tire defensive advantage gave w ay to th e G r e y h o u n d 's equalizing score with 11:25 left. Mandy broke free, then dribbled Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter VanNesa 215-209-622. Bob Adams 204/603. Peterson 227/601. Richard Heaps 203234/599. Buddy Stum pf 209. Bruce Neubauer 212. James Foster 209. David Malaonet 201, Gene Rogero 202 and 201. Pee Wee West 220. Ron Lemond 203 and 200, Bob Richmond 209. Nicky Whitehead 200, Dave VanNesa 215. Harold Sundvall 223, Al Bowling 222. Harold Sauer 213. Bob Oshlnskl 203. Ed Vogel 207. Gary Larson 226 and 200. Cubit Malone 229. WASHDAY DROPOUTS SENIORS: Adrian Ross 203. 3M's League Norm Ameling 202. SWINGERS LADIES LEAGUE: Kathy Stover rolled her drat 500 series, a 506. HURRI­ CANES SENIORS: Barbara Richards 203. CFRH LEAGUE: Bob Richmond 217. Maggie Peeples 246 and BUI Griffin 208. TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Jay Smith 203. SHOOTING STARS LADIES: Ellen Westfall 203. GATORS SENIORS: Harold Robinson 208 and Bob Neques 200. REBELS SE­ NIORS: Carole Schulatad 203. TOWN & COUNTRY SENIORS: Alice Hays 203 and Dan Huxley 202. BLAIR AGENCY LEAGUE: Ivory Whitaker 201. Harold Brandenburg 201, Albert Beton up. waiting for Blltman to come out. When Blltman made her move, the Lyman Junior crossed the ball Into the left comer. The crucial score gave Mandy her 29th goal this season, but more Importantly, saved the season. Mitchell relumed to the game regardless of the Injury with a little more than eight minutes on the clock. The 'Hounds, howev­ er. maintained offensive control and came close to a score as Abemelhy overshot the crossbar with 2:18 remaining. Time expired with the teams tied at 2-2. sending the game Into two 10-mlnute halves of overtime. The first part copied th e s e c o n d h a lf w ith th e Greyhounds dominating, but not scoring. A back and forth bailie started In the next 10 minutes until down to 2:01 when the Colts' Angl Mobley knocked In the ball. The goal came as a surplse to Chatman as she watched the ball roll slowly from the crowd In front of her U>cross Ihe goal line. All was not lost Tor J**dy Greyhounds, however, because a mlnutd and 20 second*- inter with Juat 40 seconds left In the game, Abemelhy floated a mi­ raculous 40-yard free kick Just out of Blltman's reach to tie the game once again. Still tangled up. the game then went Into two. flve-mlnule sud­ den death overtimes and once again Lyman look control but 202. Otto Garrett 206 and John Noel 204. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY LEAGUE: Jerry Kaiser 201, Dean Hamilton 214. Donnie Gorman 211. Don Gorman 223-221/638. Chris Huff 201, Phil Roche 210 and Larry Plcardat 205. MOOSE LODGE LEAGUE: Charles McMullan 202. Gene Rogero 210 and Ed Malsak 207. THURSDAY NITE MIXED: Ed Vogel 203-202-237/ 642. Scott Larson 200. Tom Cason 203. Joanne Cason 200. Richard Heaps 213, and Carolyn Belts 214. SOUTHEAST BANK LEAGUE: Aaron Kaufman 242-208-644. Pat Johnson 233224/637. Bobby Barbour 203-202-222/627. Jim Moyer 204-239/611. Al Fryer 200. Cubit Malone 213. Ron Vlnglle 210. Ron Robinson 219. BUI Klrkby 211 and 200. Larry Plcardat 212. Eric Storm 246. Dottle Bryant 213 and Gary Larson 203. MATCH POINT LADIES: Kathy Murphy 201. HI NOONERS: LADIES Sam Bolton 205. FORESTERS SENIORS: George Glenzlnger 200. BALL A CHAIN MIXED: Rick Russia 15. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Bernard Hudley 204-236-200/640, Torrey Johnson 231-218/635. Steve Grover 212 and 207. Howard Harrison 209. Bob Gllbo 580. Max Smith 208, Bruce Tilley 222. Mike Colbert 210. Bob Powell 218. Bob Hosford 212. Gary Larson 202. Mike Sims 200. Ron Allman 211, Jim Carver 204, Wayne Johnson 211. Al Beron 202. Mark Fowler 202. Paul Fuqua 200. Rich Williams 204. Joel Wnugh 227. Dan Spangler 203. Vern Mcsarrnmlth 211. Pee Wee West 212, Bill Oiler 202. Mark Quick 223 and Roger Quick 214. couldn't pull oil a score because of Blltman's continued outstand­ ing performance. "When you are going against an all-state keeper It udds to your c o n c e n tra tio n ," said Barnes about the Lyman's con­ tinued assault on the sure­ handed Coral Springs goalie. "She (Blltman) Is the best In the slate we've seen." After over 110 minutes of play, the score remained tied which sent the game Into penulty shots. Each team has five chances to break the He from the penalty point. 12 feet away. Lyman was the first to shoot followed by Coral Springs, rach missing Its Oral two shots. Final­ ly Lyman nildftcldcr Allison Wright looped the bull for the score followed by Colt Francine Venola's Identical lob. Abemelhy. the ninth kicker, hit a line drive Into Ihe upper right comer, then Mitchell added for Coral Springs on a near-save by Chatman. Finally, It went down to u Lymans shot by Nancy van Voorhta missed over Ihe crossbar 'giving the Colts the chance to win, but Mickey Riegler's at­ tempt went wide to the left. Straw's chip Into the upper right net put the pressure upon, iro n ic a lly , th e g o alk eep er Blltman. Blltman took her lime but went too far to the right giving the Lyman Greyhounds a Karen Abernathy floated In a 40-yard goal to help Lyman past Coral Springs Friday night. berth Into the finals. "We go into most of our games confident, but not over confi­ dent" said Games. NUW AVAll Alt! l 67 C ounty M aps III S U Ie Book Florida has M.000 mils* of roads. To traw l and find tbs opportunities tha Suasions Stats has-iand. Isles. ■Usama, forests and wiidS/s-county maps are vital 47 *a* toot of oarh rountyl with t of < mmunJtis* and more In forare la ikla 1*0 pare book. To ertfor Florida man book, with Ito largo 2 2 il* Inch doubls spread alia pagvs. sand (10 90 to Bureau of Msps, Bos U l? Tallahastre FI. 323If Holler Adm its Mistake, Resigns WACO. Texas (UPI) - Admit­ ting 11 was s stupid mistake lo give a meal money check lo a iycr who did not deserve It. ylor basketball coach Jim Haller resigned Friday. "It la the one black mark on my record.” said Haller, who will e Basketball leave at the conclusion of the season. "I can honestly look you in the eye and say I never cheated on rcculting or any­ thing." K ite, 2 Others Lead D ora! O pen MIAMI (UPI) — Just when Tom Kite thought the Blue Monster was tamed, the wind whipped up and the Dora! Country Club course showed its teeth and roared. Kite shot a 70 Friday to take a share of the lead at the halfway point of the $400,000 Doral Eastern Open. Gary Hall berg also shot a 70 and Mark McCumber had a 71 to Join the defending champion on top with two-round totals of 3-under-par 141. That's the higticst score ever to lead the Doral after two rounds. The Premium ROUND ONE Carrier's highest quality Model 38ED Nothing Down! T H E ADV AN T AG E W JUUSC YOOH S M N D M M b M RIDE A N D PEUFORM ANa Special Offer. . . A F re e N . C a ro lin a V acation wMipunhassot A N ew C a rrie r A ir C o n d itio n e r O r Heat Pump Mm* neighborhood Cantor Dealer SANFORD GULF SERVICE, a u tw p c M mwmBmmmm m l A U t S P E C IA L IS T S , u m m , tu . 4 f |4 *, - �«* — gvtnlftS H f (id, foulard, FI. Suntily, Ftb. It, IWI Renegades, Bandits Fire 1st Salvo TAMPA (UP1) — The first salvo of a burgeoning Intrastate war will be fired Saturday night at Tampa Stadium. The Tampa Bay Bandits open the third United States Football League season at 8 p.m. EST against the Orlando Renegades, a team that went 3-15 In 1084 as the Washington Federals. 'the Bandits. 14*4 last season, are 13-polnt favorites and Orlando's rookie coach. Lee Corao, has no quarrel with the betting line. "If we think we can slop them completely, we're In Dreamland." saya Corao, the former Louisville and Indi­ ana University coach making his regular-season pro debut. "Their of­ fense has a dynamite program. Any offense that can't use a Crls Col- llnsworth has to be good.” Just four days before their opener, the Bandits parted company with Colllnsworth. an NFL All-Pro wide receiver three times In four seasons with the Cincinnati Bengal*. A physi­ cal adm inistered by Tam pa Bay physicians revealed an Injured ankle and Lloyd's of London would not provide the necessary Insurance. But don't fret about Steve Spurrier's options. The Bandits' coach still has' John Reaves, a 4.000-yard passer, throwing to Eric Truvllllon and tight end Marvin Harvey. Add In 1.000-yard rushers Gary Anderson and Greg Boone and It's easy to see why Tampa Bay has the attack necessary to challenge In the rugged Eastern TELEVISION: Saturday night s USFL season opener between the Orlando Renegades and the Tampa Bay Bandits from Tampa Stadium will be televised live by ESPN.Klckolfls8p.rn. Division. "We're gonna have a good game Saturday night." says Reaves. "Our practices have been good, we're healthy and everyone's ready to go. They're a brand new team, though, with a new coach, so we don't quite people will be Impressed by how hard we play the whole game.” Jerry Golsteyn comes off a strong pre-season and has beaten out Reggie Collier for the No. 1 quarterback Job on the Renegades and Corao Is relieved 1.000-yard runner Curtis Bledsoe has recovered from a pulled thigh muscle. Joey Walters la one of the league's premier receivers and Orlando's de­ fense has played well In the exhibition season, spearheaded by safety Neal Colzle. "We can't cover anybody, but when they do catch the ball, we knock the heck out of 'em.” says Corao with a laugh. “ My biggest problem with the game Is my mother-in-law: she's a big Bandits' fan and she's trying to figure out who to root for." Moore's Gutsy Gals Keep Record Intact H ughes' 21 Lift Lions Past Tech By Chris M atar Harold Sports W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS District Tournament. There's som ething about those two words that brings out the best In Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. In the 1081-82 season, the young Lady Rams, with only sophomores and freshmen, won the 2A district and region. In 1082-83, Lake Mary upset pow­ erful Orlando Jones In the 3A district final. Last season, the Lady Rams upset Seminole In the sem ifinals of the 4A-0 tourney before bowing out to eventual state champion DcLand in the final. This year, however, the Lady Rams were not supposed to be that strong after losing three s ta rte rs to g rad u atio n and another (Andrea Penning) to Injury. But Lake Mary still had two veterans of all those district tournament wars returning for the 1084-88 campaign — senior point guard Kim Avcrlll and coach BUI Moore. Moore, as usual, had his tram g eared up for th e d istric t tournament while Avcrlll. along with senior forward Allcen Pat­ terso n , came through with strong performances dpwn the stretch Friday night as the Lady Hams advanced to the district finals for the fourth year In a row with a 81-48 victory over the gutsy Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley in a thriller beforr 480 fans at Lake Brantley High. "My kids are Just not going to be denied." Moore said. "We've got a gulsy bunch of kids und l-akr Brantley does, loo." Avertll. a four-year stHrter for the Lady Rams, pumped In a game-high 18 points Including two tree throws with 18 seconds left that provided the margin of victory. Patterson added 14 {Mints and 12 rebounds while senior center Courtney Hall con­ trib u te d 13 points und 12 boards. Michelle Brown wus high for the Lady Patriots with If) points and four assists. Lube now tossed In 12 points und Wain contrib­ uted 11 and six rebounds. Twaddell had a strong game Inside with eight points and eight boards. Lake Mary Improved to 22-7 overall with the win while Lake Brantley, which was without Junior point guard Sherry "Ice” Asplen who Injured an ankle Thursday nlaht. finished Its most successful season at 24-0 with all of Its losses coming to the two teams (three each to Seminole and Lake Mury) meet­ ing Saturday at 8 for the district title. "I'm so proud of this team," Lake Brantley coach Kenny Bctrts said. "There were several EATONVILLE — Sophomore forward Robb Hughes completed an Impressive week of play with a season-high 21 points Friday night to lead Oviedo's Lions to a 89-41 victory over Wymore Tech's Bobcats In Oviedo's regu­ lar season-finale at Wymore Tech. The Lions. 10-10 overall, open play In th e 3A-7 D is tric t Tournament Thursday night at 7:30 against Leesburg at Osceola High In Kissimmee. Hughes had scored In double figures In two other games this week before erupting for 21 Friday on 8 of IS shooting from the floor and 8 of 0 from the line. "It was his (Hughes') best all-around performance or the y e a r," O viedo coach Dale Phillips said. "He had a great week.” Hughes scored six points In the first quarter Friday and Oviedo played strong defense en route to a 12-3 lead. "Robb set the pace for us early." Phillips said. T he L ions took a 28-18 halftime lead and 41-29 after three quarters. Hughes had eight points In the third quarter as Oviedo pulled farther out In front. Behind Hughes for the Lions. Allen Unroe added 18 points and seven rebounds. Mara Stewart contributed six points and Garth Bolton handed out two assists and collected three steals. “Garth (Bolton) played a good (loor game," Phillips said of his freshman point guard. "And antoher freshman. Steve Kandell, did a good Job off the bench a 1 Basketball occasions where Lake Mary could have blown us out but we Just kept pushing. The ball just didn't bounce our way In the end." Much like the lost meeting betw een th e two Sem inole County rivals (43-41 Lake Mary victory this past Monday) the first quarter was played with each tram working patiently for good shots. And the result was a 6-6 tie going Into the second quarter. Lake Mary tightened up Ita full-court press in the second quarter and Lake Brantley had trouble Just getting the ball Inbounds past Patterson. On a couple of occasions, Brown had to slam the ball off Patterson's legs and back out of bounds to prevent a five seconds call. "It hurt when she (Brown) hit me.” Patterson said pointing to a spot on her leg where the ball hit. "After a couple times I Just stepped out of the way and we wound up getting the boll.” Lake Mary reeled off the first, six points or the second quarter, four by Patterson, for a 12-0 lead. Lake Brantley scoring and rebounding leader, senior center Kirsten Dellinger, sat out mftst of the second quarter with three fouls. The Lady Hams went up by os much as 10. 10-0, before Wain and Lubenow hit successive Jumpers on assists from Brown to bring Brantley back within six. lO -is.ut halftime. Lake Mary continued Its re­ lentless defensive pressure In the second half and went on an 8-2 run In the first three minutes to bull a 12-paint lead, 27-18. Lake Brantley shaved five points ofT the lead and went Into the fourth quarter down seven. 38-20. Wain, a Junior forward who was starting In place of Asplen. pul the Patriots right back In the thick of things carTy In (he fourth quarter with a three-point play that made It 30-32. Averil) swished In a Jumper for a 38-32 Lake Mary lead but Twaddell came back with four straight points to make It 38-30 and Lubenow's Jumper tied It at 38-38 with 4:88 left to play. Lake Brantley lost Dellinger to fouls though with 4:14 left. Dellinger was held to Just one point and five rebounds. The two teams then took turns trading the lead but It was still lied, 40-40, with 2:18 remaining. Patterson then worked Inside for an offensive rebound and was fouled on the followup. She made one of two free throws for a 48-47 lead with 1:32 left. The . 1 1 / C T f i n w w m w w s* ■ • « a m A YV f .• a ## / 1 Iff f U Cm Us m I frsas 2 B Hall, however, ran Into trouble In his next match against Rlbault's Clinton Kelly and waa pinned at 4:38. "Dwayne got up a little loo high and the kid took advantage of It.'1said Brat hard Walt Lowry (171), who set a state record In a dual meet with a nine-second pin against Oviedo, needed Just 1:00 to stick Fletcher's Jimmy Meadows. Lowry also pinned Orange Park's David Miller In the ftrst round. "He (Miller) gave me a little hustle but I used a barb series to tic him up," said Lqwry, a senior. Mays, a sophomore, won via a pin In the first round and an easy 11-0 decision In the second. Brown ran his record to 2 0 0 with two pins. Troy Turner remained unbeaten as he pinned two more In less than five minutes for a 2 2 0 mark. Trace Turner recorded a 190 win and pinned Walloon's James Smith at 8:00 in the second round. "I can't believe we're in second." said Tracy Turner. “We had some guys who shocked themselves." There were few other shocks when It came to Seminole County wrestles, who turned In victory after victory. Lake Howell's Todd Miller (102) advanced to the semis with a pair of decisions. Lyman Junior Chad Dubin (109) moved up with a bye and a 7-1 win over Columbia's Scott Carter. Lyman senior Pat Bell 1123) pinned BuchhoD' I Pro Football know what to expect." Spurrier knows what to expect out of his beleaguered secondary —trouble. "We've got the same problem we've always had." he admits. "It's our pass defense — we Just don't play It very well. Last week we had five defensive backs lined up across the field on a third-and-15 and Baltimore still com­ pletes a pass In the seam for a first down. You can't allow that If you're serious about winning the champion­ ship." Corao's goals are slightly lower. "We represent the etty of orlando and I think our fans understand we haven't been around very long as a franchise." he said. "We’re not really that good, but I'm amazed at the club we've been able to put together. I think Lake Brantley's Kim Lubenow, middle, looks for an opening as Lake Mary's Alleen Patterson, left, and Karen DeShetler apply the defensive clamps. Lady Rams won, 51-48. rebound on the second shot came out long and Karen De­ Shetler grabbed It for the Rams. DeShetler fed to Penning who drove inside but was fouled. Fennlng missed both free throws though and Twaddell rebounded for the Patriots. Brown missed a long range Jumper with 1:01 left but Lake Mary couldn't control the re­ bound and the Patriots had the ball out of bounds under their own basket. Brown Inbounded the ball to Angle May and slid Inside. May gave the ball back to Brown who. with her back to the basket, somehow put the right English on the ball In order for It to go In aa Lake Brantley look a 48-47 lead with 87 seconds left. Lake Mary then came down and worked the ball around before Averill took a shot with 20 seconds left. The shot was off but no one could control the rebound and It rolled around loose. Averill lunged for the loose ball as did Wain. Avertll got there first though and Wain was whistled for a foul. Lake Brantley called a timeout before sending Averill to the line but the senior sharpshooter had been In the same situation so many times before It didn't matter. Averill. a 70 percent free throw shooter, hit both shots for a 49-48 Lake Mary lead with 18 seconds left. Lake Mary kept up Its de­ fensive pressure but Brantley got the ball In to Brown who drib­ bled the length of the floor and put up a shot with eight seconds ieft. The shot was off though and Patterson latched onto the re­ bound. Brantley Immediately fouled Patterson with six seconds left and she made one of two free throws for a 50-48 lead. Hall tied up Wain on the rebound then won the Jump ball and Patterson was fouled with one second, left. She made one of the tw o'tree throws to seal the victory. 81 -48. UKI SaAHTt.IT («) - trows M. Oollknftr t. H*a*n I. UHonow II, May a Tw oS M I 1 Wots II. ToMil: M l» H4S. . UKI M A S T (111 - Avorlll I I Oolhoftor t. FonrMna L C. Moll I I L. Holl a A. Pottorton II, C Podorwri I. f o ra I Tolotti It IM S II Holftlm* - L * U Mory It. L * U fronIMy II Fout* — Lot* Iran Hoy II, L « U Mary I I DtHMgr, Hon* Torfmfcol — r Mark Cusumana In 1:32 and decisloned Mosley's m TUn Nlchol>- > Lake Howell's Greg Buckley D | I # C 1149) posted two Impressive pins as he stuck • • • orange w w Orange Park>B Park’s Kevln Kevin John>on Johnson at 2;28 2:28 Bnd and Cswtlawsd frssa IB Mosley's Justin Phlllpott at 1:18. Buckley. Tracy Turner and Ross all made the semla at 149. He felt confident that he could Lake Brantley’s Joe Wareaak (189), whose only Jump behind the wheel of hla tr o losses are to Troy Turner. Improved to 20-1 Rolls and get the Silver Hawks tn with a 38-second pin over Wolfaon's Henry gear. He was right. The Hawks Williams and a 10-0 victory over Forrest's D am n drove off to their quickest start Birmans. in the school's history, winning Lyman's Derek Smith made It a county trio In their first four games and the the semis at 171 when he pinned David Leonard Lake Brantley Patriot Tlp-OfT oT Chocatawhatchce at 2:87. Smith Joined Lowry Tournament. and White. Smith decisloned White for the "I definitely had the Rolls district title. Roycc out of the garage early in Lyman Junior Pat Perkins made U another the VUAn •• h e 1.,,-heM ••**,. i county triple In the semis at 224 when be S L T R 5 I t whipped Raines' Ken Baker. 13-8. and Terry th l * ^ iS w t Parker's Ken Breen. 12-0. Perkinst Joins Caughell l£ylS?C T 5 r ” u." and Lake Howell's Hsl Crowley. Crowley •quashed Jackson's Johnny Wilkins in 1:00 in As one coach put It. they're no secret to what you have to do to the second round. Lake Brantley senior Andy Craft Is the lone best Lake Howell — slop Efrem county survivor a t unlimited where he pinned Brooks. But there hasn't been Terry Parker's Brad Bernard at 2:82 of the first too much stopping him. Al­ though the Silver Hawks have round and advanced to the semifinals with a bye. The lop four wrestlers advance to next week's tailed off record-wlae. • Brooks stale tournament at Tampa Chamberlain. leads the county In scoring with 21.0 points per game. He la second In free throw stiooting. fourth in ateala and 10th In TEAM, I. US* Mary WHi l la»MH Wta A SwtMMH m A Orsny* Part mm S LM» OrwSWy Mi A F«n WUM»t*wa CtaMtastattksi mm h Jsmwhwhs Nnm MMa Wlth all of the above going for iSrtcWN t S W M Mi a IM S IMSI * AswSs IS) II. S«*mae*rMnl*v t*Wi tt LMs HmsH«H: U.0*U«Smv him. however, college offer* ' D lU v I lU ! • • j Basketball (1 for 1 from the field. 2 for 2 from the line, five rebounds)." O V IIO O (H I - C«mpb*ll 1. M Sir**,' A SoOon I. Hill I. Hugh** 11. KandtU 4. J. im * i t. Uhro* >1 a i*i) w. WYMOIII TICK HI) - John*on It. M*M** *. lo v e r 4. Howard I. Howkt 4. o**iil.Total* m a n Molfilm* — O*M 0 M. Wymor* Toth II. Foul* —OvM* H. Wymor* Toth U. FouMd out — M SI**orI, Jotviion Tochnicol — Daytona Wins DAYTONA BEACH - An­ thony Anderston converted two free throws with nine seconds left to lift the Daytona Beach Scots past the Central Florida Patriots, 87-88, at Daytona Beach Community College Friday night In Mid-Ftorida Confer­ ence post-season playoff ac­ tion. D aytona B each . 27-6. advances to the State Junior College Basketball Tourna­ ment at Stetson University at DeLand. CFCC finished 17-17. T erry Q lv e n s led the balanced S co ts With 13 p o i n t s w h ile C h a r l e s Stevenson had 12. Anderson 11. Gary Hamm nine and Jim Gable eight. Sanford's Willie Mitchell and Fred Mill­ er had two points each. Le e sb u rg O u s ts O v ie d o ORLANDO - Oviedo's Lady Lions put the defensive clamps on one Leesburg scoring leader Friday night, but they couldn't stop Tina Foster who pumped In 23 points and led the Lady Yellow Jackets to a 49-33 victory over the cold-shooting Lady Lions In the 3A-7 D istrict Tournament at Bishop Moore High. Leesburg will go up against Jones' Lady Tigers Saturday at 4 p.m. for the district title. In the Junior varsity championship Saturday at 2. Oviedo takes on Jones. Cindy Wood held Leesburg’s leading scorer. Katera Roberts (20-plus point average) to 13 points but the Lions couldn't stop Foster. "Foster ate us up Inside." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "She dropped In just about everything she put up." While Foster lit up the nets for Leesburg. Oviedo couldn’t get Its hsvc not poured tn. Robinson said he hopes this will chsngc, especially since Brooks has started to prove himself in the classroom aa well as the hardcourt. "Efrem got 2 A’s, 2 B 'l and l C the last grading period.” said Robinson. "He's learning that he has the capabilities to be a good student. He's finally applying himself." Brooks said he hopes that application srill Include teaching history In the future. “Sure. I'd lik e to p la y p ro fe s s io n a l baskstball." he said. "But I kaBm ch4nc** of that arc a > 00040-1.1 want to be a history * • " ood“ » ■cho°‘ H Interesting. I like to with people. I do a pretty good Job or teaching and when someone Is ft°*wg something wrong. I eaa show them how to do It right. I would love to BMbia he takas a seat on the bM cli. how ever, this lighthigh-jumping 100yssra e f playing MB (a hie body, EfTeta can play NA1A for s u n Basketball offense on track as It shot Just 38 , percent (18 of 43) from the floor. ! Stephanie Nelson led the Lions with 11 points and leading scorer Mary Inkers was held to six. "We played pretty good de­ fense," added Thomas. "But we Juat couldn't put the ball In the hoop." Leesburg bolted to a 12-2 lead after the Oral quarter, look a 28-13 lead at halftime and 40-25 after three quarters. Ovlcd never got closer than 18 points In the fourth quarter. O V IIO O (H I — M*y*rt 1. A*r1* 4 L*k*r* A ****** 1 Wood I, Eck 4 ******** *. tatanll T*Ut» H i m LI Itausa 14(1 - M F**t*r >. R*fe**t* U . SwNi 1. T. F**t*r IX W*ll*c* L William* A T*4*lt: H i t 4t. H*mim* - Lm Wwtv 14 OvM* U FmA* — O M i Nl L**tbur* f . f t Tk M c4 I - iw * and Division 11 for s u r e . '___ R obinson, w ho objectively grades all hla players college potential. "But It might be better for him to go the Junior college route. SCC would be a good place for him. He likes coach (Bill) Payne) and he would learn a lot there. In two yean, he could be a Division 1player." Robinson said there's JuM one thing that the college scouta are heal tan l about when evaluating his senior standout. "Efrem's one drawback Is hla size. But his strength is his quickness and Jumping ability. He doesn't have any trouble getting off his shot. It's only been blocked three or four times all year." Brooks Is open to recruitment but he has done some shopping around. "I really like thfc air*, he said. “SCC would be okay and so would UCF. I've watched them a couple times and they need help si guard. Both coaches good. |'d love to play tor And If they’re Interested Bells Roycc of a player. aU have to do la open the as door. • • J '* �« I Evsaim HavaHI, Smtsrd, FI. BUSINESS Th is Hulk W on't Leave A Mess IN BRIEF Florida Small Businesses Snaggad Few er Federal Contracts In '83 Small businesses In Florida received $754.8 million In federal prime contracts during rises] 1983. a study by the U.S. Small Business Administration shows. Florida ranked seventh among all states and the District of Columbia. E. McAllister, director of SBA'a office. aalri The federal government awarded a total of $143.3 billion P ^ e contracts during the year, which ended Sept. 30. 1983. Small businesses across the country received 14.7 percent of that total. Small businesses In Florida received 13.06 percent of all prime contracts received In the state. The SBA study. McAllister said, also showed that small firms In Florida received $23.5 million of federal prime research and development contracts. $193.8 million of construction contracts and $304.7 million of supply and equipment contracts. Nationwide, the SBA study showed that the percentage of prime contracts going to small firms has declined In recent years — from 16.8 percent In fiscal 1979 to 14.7 percent In fiscal 1983. Florida's small business prime contract share was 17.01 percent In fiscal 1979. Fanny Farm er Opens Shop . f* rn,er roll back Its candy prices back to 1919 levels to celebrate the opening of two new sh o p s_ one In Orlando and the other In the Altamonte Mall. In Altamonte Springs. The Altamonte grand opening will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. The opening will Include a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by city officials. William Jorgenson and Bucks Braun, the popular WHOO radio personality. The “ Home Assortment” candles will be available for 50 cents a pound on Thursday only from the Ume of the grand opening until the mall closes that evening. There will be a limit of one pound per customer. •The festivities will also Include entertainment and drawings for door prlics. Fanny Fanner Candy Shops. Inc., headquartered In Bedford. Mass., owns and operates 325 candy shops In 23 states. Real Estate Courses Offered A series of educational courses for realtors will be offered In Orlando on March 19-21 at the Holiday Inn near the Orlando International Airport. These classes will focus on the management needs of realtors. Attendees will have the opportunity to leant what others In the Industry are doing to moUvate salespeople, reduce costs, conduct effective training and organize on-going recruiting. The three one-day courses are "Real Estate Office Management (101)." “ Recruiting 1102).“ and "Training (103)." RESA Instructors hold CRB designations from the National Association of Realtors. These courses will not be scheduled again In Florida In 1985. Cost is $125 per course. Including text and lunch, with special group rates available. For additional Information and registration, call 1-800-341-2104 or 1-818-790-9084. Keyes Promotes M anager Dick Nlemlec has been named regional manager of Keyes-Flortda. Inc., the Orlando-area operations of the Keyes Company, Realtors. He wilt oversee five branch offices and a sales force of280 realtors. Nlemlec will retain his position as district sales manager of the firm's Altamonte Springs office, a Job he's had since last April. Since joining Keyea In 1981 as a realtor-associate with the firm's Winter Park office. Nlemlec has progressed steadily. He was named district sales manager of Keyes' southeast Orlando operation only six months after coming to the company, and turned what was one of Its least-productive branches Into what la now one of Ita top ten In dollar volume. Amoving U p A tS uncrete Beth Brinson has been named assistant to the marketing director at Suncrete Corp.. Sanford. Mra. Brinson has been with Suncrete nearly three years. In her former position, she developed professional newsletters, organised promotional events and direct mall campaigns. Her new position will make good use of those By Rick Branson Hear Id S taff W riter A hulking, black, orange and yellow machine creeps toward a sewage plant tank. Momentarily. It lowers Ita long nozzle over the tank and starts sucking slimy water and coughing out piles of sand. A scene from a new futuristic, high-tech horror film? No, It’s Ken Mims' "Sand Dragon." The "dragon" Is his $500,000 Invention that he says Is "the most Innovative piece of ma­ chinery added to the sewage Industry In 35 years." Called the sewage treatment plant sand removal machine. Mims, of Sanford, says It will revolutionize the way sewage plants clean their tanks of menacing sand and debris. In the past. Mims said cleaning plants was a nasty, smelly Job. with workers donning boots and shovels and scraping sand from the bottom of the tanks. Or. he said, plants would dump the sand, combined with harmful slu d g e a n d b io m a ss, Into landfills. In many cases, he added, plants have never been cleaned since they were opened. When sand, which comes Into the tanks with raw sewage, begins to collect. It eats up space In the tanks, robbing the plant of Its full treatment capacity. Mims said. The sand also collects In electrical equipment, causing It to malfunction. M ims s a id h is p a te n te d machine takes care of all that In a clean, efficient, environmen­ tally safe manner. It also re­ moves rags, toys and ($her non-blodegradable m aterials that find their way Into sewage tanks. And before his "Sand Dragon" came on the scene. Mims said plants would have to shut down while the tanks were cleaned. That presented plant operators In an almost Impossible situa­ tion because sewage must go on. "You can't tell those people (customers) ‘Hey. you can’t flush your commodes for three days."’ Mims said. The machine, mounted on a truck, has a pipe that Is lowered to the bottom of the tank where the sand Is settled. A pump then sucks the sand and accompa­ nying sewage Into a separator which sills the mixture, churn­ ing out the almost dry sand, and returning the sewage to the tank. It took Mims four years to develop the "Dragon." Drawing on skills he acquired as a water p u r if i c a ti o n a n d s e w a g e specialist In the Marines, he said he designed It after a plant operator voiced frustrations over sand build-up. Financially backed by Orlando developer Frank Uddo. Mims put together the first prototype and successfully cleaned its first plant In November. Uddo-Mlma International, as the company Is called, has la u n c h e d an a g g re s s iv e advertising campaign to get the word out about the machine. So for. Mims said, the com­ pany Is receiving calls dally about the "Sand Dragon." HsrsW riaW Sy T w m s v Vtonot Ken Mims shows off his "Sand Dragon" sewage plant cleaning machine at Sanlando Utilities' Des Plnar plant In Longwood. Working with the lone pro­ totype. he has cleaned six plants. But he expects to build three more for his Florida and to franchise the idea all over the country. At this point the company Is breaking even. Mims said, but he believes as Florida sewage oper­ ators. faced with acute sewage problems, hear of the machine's results they be beating his door down for a date with the "Drag­ on." "With the growth factor we have In this state. If we don't do som ething In 25 years our children will be drinking bottled water from another state," he said. Mims didn't reveal the price he charges for cleaning a plant, but Bill Mustard, general manager of Sanlando Utilities' Des Plnar plant In Longwood, said Mims charged him $10,000 for clean­ ing his tanks this week. And. he added. It was worth every penny. "I was remarkably Impressed with the machine's ability to do the Job." Mustard said. Shutting the plant down for manual cleaning would have cost more, he added. Mustard said his 500,000 gallon-aday plant was losing money due to sand build-up. He searched statewide for a lank cleaning company but could find none. Mims's “ Dragon." he said, filled the bill perfectly. "1 was reluctant at first, but I'm delighted." Street Hustling Communist Style China's Black Market Burgeons A s Economic Rules Are Relaxed By Ann Scott PEKING (UPI) — A young man in dark glasses and a fake fur hat stood against a brick wall a few yards from his curb-side banana cart —stalking his next target. Fang Llmang, 22. craned his neck and spotted a foreign woman approaching down a quiet sidewalk In Peking's sedate diplo­ matic quarter. As the woman neared the cart. Fang and a toothy male companion Jumped out. "Bananas?" called one, brandishing a bunch of the mushy. Equadortan decoys. "Change money?" naked Pang with a sly glance. The banana assault, unthinkable a year ago. is hard for tourists and foreign residents to avoid In Peking today, as Chinese brashly risk arrest to get their hands on foreign currency certificates needed to buy stereos. VCRs, motorcycles, refrigerators, cars. Imported fashions and other scarce consumer goods. Fang (a pseudonym), who wants a color TV. Is one of scores of sidewalk black marketeers who began surfacing In the capital last summer, growing more ag­ gressive as their ranks burgeoned Into a small army of Illegal currency dealers. Strategically stationed outside all major hotels, at prime tourist spots and near foreign residence compounds, these daring dealers do a brisk business, some trading more than $350 a day — quite a handful for the average Chinese, who earns a third that amount each year. The black market Is so widespread that some shops and restaurants are charging Chinese customers different prices depend­ ing upon whether they pay In local currency or foreign exchange. "I give 1.6 renminbi for one yuan foreign certificate.” barked Fang, offering to exchange the local "renminbi." or "peoples' money" used by Chinese, for the notes Issued only to foreigners. A few blocks away In front of the posh. Jlanguo "Build-the-Nation" Hotel, a hatless, shabbily-dressed man assailed passing for­ eigners with a 1.8 to 1 offer. "1 use the foreign money to buy Imported cigarettes." said the man. 23-ycar-old Ylng. who sells the tobacco for a small profit. "I've been doing this for several months." said Ylng, who. like many of his fellow profiteers, turned to the Mackmarkct after years of "waiting far work" — the Commu­ nist Party's euphemism for unemployment. Around the comer and down the street, a tall young man sporting a leather Jacket hovered over a tangerine cart near the gate of Sun Altar Park. "Help me out. change a little money." called 21-year-old Mao to a passing foreign­ er. flashing a cocky smile. Mao sells the foreign certificates to professional buyers, who routinely shuttle 1.300 miles south to Canton to buy consumer durables shipped In from the neighboring capitalist colony Hong Kong. "Don't worry about the police, they're my buddies." Mao said. Peking taxi companies have bull! up such hefty stocks of foreign certificates that factories, firms and other organizations turn to tliem for currency rather than to the state-run Bank of China. Some factories have even set up Uielr own fruit stands as fronts for obtaining the foreign exchange they need to buy Imported materials and equipment. Western diplomats and businessmen said they doubt authorities will suprvaa the black marketeertng — some of the most brazen unlawfulness they said they have encoun­ tered In China. They said officials In Peking. Canton and other major cities are tolerating the black market because It stimulates consumption and enables people to buy Imported goods unavailable In state stores. "It gets more goods Into circulation, more goods that are In high demand." said the Peking representative for a top U.S. bank. "The black m arket serves a useful purpose in lamping domestic demand for consumer goods," said an economist study­ ing China. "It creates a defacto rationing system... so they don't have to deal with the fact that, they can't aatlsfy all consumers." Some diplomats view the black market as part of a wave of economic crime and Illegal arbitrage unleashed by pragmatic leader Deng Xiaoping’s loosening of rigid stale controls over the economy. "It's somewhat politically threatening to have such a blatant disregard for the law." said the banker. "But I have confidence that If they wanted to crack down they would, that they have the ability to stifle this." Peking authorities, however, deny they have allowed the blackmarkel to bloom under their noses. "Those things are all lies." said an official from Peking's Economic Inspection bureau, a municipal police unit. "The regulations are clear. Foreign certificates should be used by foreign residents of Peking and foreign tourists. "U a policeman came across this sort of thing, he would certainly Interfere. We remain committed to our regulations and rules." he said. But. he added, "sometimes" money trading goes on "under cover or without the presence of police." Despair, Violence Accompanying Farm Debt Crisis By grain fflllgrrr U altsdP ress International Fanner Arthur Kirk was shot dead at age 49 by state troopers In a confrontation over money owed to a local bank. Friends considered him a casualty of the (arm debt crisis. In only three years. Kirk's life's work had shriveled from a 2.000-acre farm to the 240-acre Nebraska homestead where he was born. tr by He was shot last October troopers called In after Kirk threatened Hill County sheriff's d e p u tie s try in g to co llect $100,000 for the bank from the sale of his crops, livestock, land and equipment. Troopers Kirk, armed with an Alt-15 rifle and erevtng a gas mask and steel helmet, fltedllrst. In South Dakota, a young (arm in terror, foe the experience, develop bankruptcy filing strategies and encourage taciturn fanners to talk about their grief to help them "realize it wasn't their fault" Mrs. Shoop aaud. She la a nurturer by nature. But she acknowleges an Implied threat of violence when she p re d ic ts failed fa rm e rs In northeast Missouri will let their livestock and their machinery go. but they will not leave the Cuid. American fanners have bor­ rowed $212 billion ag ain st ;a value of $1 ___________________ — -----------------------------------------------*--------------------------------------------------------— — SMALL FARMS Thereere more of them FAMIS Of UNO*810 ACMB I I HOF ALL FAJtM$ J 17.SH ta.tk is Ncu n tfl, 8 University economist, lawyer and leading expert on the pro­ blem. — $140 bflHon of tha debt M held by farmers with 10.1% 100.000 out of If they SS.4% "Mv hashand for * has been saying. If they to reduce unprofitable foreclose on the farm. I'm going to commit suicide.' I know he a g r ic u ltu r a l d e b t in th e ir ____ ik. I do. I live with I t You don't know what la it hke. day to and day o u t... the worry and the Hear." $ 1$ SO SO n U u a 0 * 1 mlIIlet ptex.Hihlnk whicha memploys 23 million Americans. No one has ever studied It before. Hart was Involved in a survey conducted by the Farm Journal magazine. Iowa State University and the University of Missouri that found 42 percent of com­ mercial farmers in 12 Central states face moderate to severe financial stress. "The rest of the country la a year behind." Harl said. While no one knows how many farmers will go out busi­ ness In the next few years, an educated guess la 200.000 — moat medium-sized farmers who gross $80,000 to $800,000 a year. Harl remembers farming In the Orest Depression, when his father had only $100 to make It through the winter of 1936 and plant the spring crop. "It waa just a grim time, he aald. Yet the problem he has studied Intensely for nearly a year is not the same. The farms in trouble are not the small >ti1*111■iiaris extolled In American mythology. They arc good-sized familyru n businesses whose cash transactions are crucial to their neighbors* livelihood and the Ufa of their communities. They a n risk-takers who ra­ te the call a n la ■ are stuck In tha wrtmg p jy r at the In a painfull an agricultural boom in tha ** — * tt Sssdsy, Feb. X , t m — SB Traveling Sal#* Cost* May His# S P#rc#nt In '§5 NEW YORK (UPI) - The avenge coats of keeping a lemperson on the road for a five-day week will Increase 8 percent this year, to $732. Sake A Marketing Manage• m ent m agazine reported Tuesday. The 1966 Survey of Selling Costs, which the magazine compiles from per diem rates reported to the magazine by restaurants, hotels and car rental companies in $6 met­ ropolitan markets, said the 8 percent Increase la nearly double the 2.2 percent growth Prior to 1864. annual coat Increases had been 10 percent or more. This year's projected gain of $37 a week is baaed an 8 percent Jump In coat for lodging. 5 percent in restau­ rants and a 2.3 percent coat The m agastn* said the highest increases In 1964 were In New Brunswick. NJ ., with a 17 percent Increase. In the Midwest, average dally coats of meals and last year w en $74.40. r than the of $ $ l.$ a w en highest In ths Northeast, with an $$6 J6 drfjr average, the Wi - -s *• % f f W V • i * .s �H+nM , F I, S unda y, F f 6 , 14, I W Lawyer Releases Nazi Documents ROCKLAND. M . (UPI) - Dcclanalfled Cold um War document* show U S. Intelligence agent* helped Soviet Nazi Party leader* enter the United Stales, Including one man blamed In the death* of 250.000 civilian Jew*, a former federal prosecutor aaya. John Loft us. a former member of the Justice Department team that helped hunt Nazis living In the United State* during the Carter Administra­ tion. released the documents he obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. "The truth of the matter Is that the entire leadership cadre of Nazi puppet governments was system atically and knowingly brought lo America." Loftussald. Among the documents is a letter from Radaslau Ostrowsky offering assistance to the State Department In their Intelligence war with the Soviets. Loftua Identified Ostrowsky as head of what remained of the Nazi Party In Allledconlrolled Germany In 1952. "It Is utterly unimportant with whom we collaborated — Germans or devils. What Is Important Is that we were n e v e r collaborators of Stalin," wrote Ostrowsky from Munich In 1952. Loftus said Ostrowsky led a group of Soviet Nazis responsible for the killing of 250.000 civilian Jews, and an unspecified number of Allied soldiers In his World War II work with AdoK Hiller's army. Shortly after he wrote the letter Ostrowsky came to the United Stales and headed a Nazi group In America, living In Michigan and New Jersey before dying In 1979, Loftua said. Loftus said the documents prove Slate Deminent officials, some with connections to the IA after World War II. brought members of the "Nazi Party In exile" from Allled-held Germany to America lo assist Intelligence work. He said their help was sought for their knowledge of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union because ofltclala expected World War III lo break out between the Soviets and United Stales. Hla allegations are outlined In a brief he Is sending lo Congress describing "covert violations of congressional rest rid Ions." A State Department spokeswoman said there would be no Immediate response to Loftus' allegations. E U g o l Notice Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Notl<* l» hereby given that I •m anpagad in bueirwta at l*M W la k e E r a n t l a y R d .. Longw**d. Seminal* County, F lor Mo X V n under lha fktlllout name o« STANDARD IRRIOA TIO N AND LAWN M AINTB NANCE, and Hist I Intend to raglelar Mid name with too Cloth ol tlw Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Florida In accordanca with ttw provident of ttw Fktilioua Homo Statute*, to wilt taction M l .St Florida Statute* m r I V Ttwma* W. Ooarfh /%/ Richard I , Daorth Publith February 1. IS. It. It. FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given 'hot I am *ngi p f In bueinatt ol MM Hatter A v*, Santerd. Samlnal* Caunly, Flo rid * under the llcllllou * name *1 POOH BERR Y F A R M , and that I Intend te ragiitar m M noma with ttw Clarh of th* Circuit Court, Samlnal* County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlent *1 ttw FktltWut Nam* Statute*, tewll: Section S U M Florida Slalutet IMF. l it Coral M. Ratter Publish February IT, Id A March 1,1*. IMS DEC III If*! IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT, B IO H T B IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DEC X FICTITIO US NAM E Matte* I* twrtby given that w* ar# engaged In bu*lno«* ol ICO* AID*an Avenue, Alternant* Sgrlns*. Samlnal* County, F ter Ida a m untar ttw ttattlteu* name at AC O R N I N V E S T ­ M E N T !. and that w* Intend to ragiitar Mid noma with ttw Clarh ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnal* County. Florida In accordance with ttw pravltien* at ttw Pkllllou* Noma Statute*. Towltg Section M l** Florid* Statute* Itlt. 1/Dante I H Oeglord t/Janet M Loveland l/Kay Rkkation Publish February U a March 1. to. tr, m i OEC lot I FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In bu*in*«* at 1CJS Ms IIh Suo,< w t uitu L ui du, * i —— «— Trwtif siiiitnmv Caunly. Florida under th* tklllteu* name at S4S POOL 1 SPA S E R V IC E , and that I intend I* raglttor Mid nomo with th* Clarh of ttw Circuit Court, SamInote County, Florida In accordance with ttw pro vttlent at ttw FktiIWut Noma Statute*, tewll: Sect tan MIS* Florid* Statute* IMF. /*/RabatI J . SmHh Publith February M 4 March 1, 10. II. 1MI OEC It* NOTICE UN D ER FICTITIO US NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle* I* hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant te ttw "Fictitio u s Noma Slaiwia" Chapter Sail*, Florida Statute, will register wtRi ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court. In and ter Seminal* County, Florida, upon receipt *1 proof *1 IMS public* lion at Mis nolle*, ttw tktllteu* name, tewll: CAST OCEAN RESTAURANT imdar which wo ar* engaged In huttaam at I W S French Avanu* In ttw city at Santerd. Slate alFterldd. That th* p*rtte* Intorat ted In **W bu*bwu or* a* tellaw* HO FI, INC. RY: K IT SANQHO ■ UNICE FI HO V k « pratWent Y IN K IA N O FI Sacralary Doted it Santerd. laminate County. FlarIdo. tht* Nth doy at February.I tel Fvbtlih February m A March A MbtT.ttM OEC m »«»|ffi«pyw T*' C A lS N O Tte te TTC A te O WE XIVA VILLAS. INC.. Ptetetlft. D E N N IS A . H IO H T O W , DONNA SUE HIOHTOW/ JOHN A. PINHOLSTBRt and DONNA HINSON NOTICE OF SUIT TO: O EN N ISA. HIOHTOW DONNASUB HIOHTOW M I S I . Broadway Tarry town. New York I0MI YOU AND BACH OF YOU are hereby notified that tult hat bean commenced agalnil yeu In ttw Clrcvll Court at ttw Big* Month Jwdklal Clrcvll at ttw ll*M at Florida In and, ter Samlnal* C a u n ly , th* ab bravlatad till* *1 which It: W BKIVA V IL LA S . INC., v* OENNIS A HIOHTOW . at al.. W Civil No: SOMTOCAOeO Tlw nature at thlt w it It o eras* complaint teracteaura at that certain mortgage held and owned by CroaoPlotettlt. JOHN A FINHOLSTER. and racardad January M . I N I In Official Record* Saab ill*. Fog* MSI. Fubllc Record* pt Sam Inal* County. Ftertda. encumbering ' certain pteca ar parcel ar Etajj*tatold Caunly and Slate, U n it I *1 IS, B u ild in g 4, W B K IV A V IL L A S , o Con damlnlwn. occordlng te ttw Oa cteratlon at Raatyl In Ot Iklal Record* baah M IL Pag* IS IS . P u b lic R acard * at laminate County, Pterldd. E A C H O P Y O U IS RE QUIRE0 te m* yuur arwwar ar athar written dbtonia* te ttw Complete! wttti ttw Cterb at ttw C ircu it C a u rl of lam lnol* County, Florid*. In MM prtcai* tag and to tarv* a copy nwraal upon ttw Ct o m Platen tr* atNNpfTHTiif wtugiiR M MARK A . K O TE E N . ES QUIRE. SMB Clay Avenue. Suite ITT, Ortendo, Ftertda SMS*, at required by tew. M l later Stan th* l« h day ol March, IMS. In MSthoontry ota Oateutl Rgitetl you WITNESS my hand and ttw teal at Ihit Court an th* m i day (M A L I OAVION. BER R IEN Cterb at Wo Court By i /h/Cheryl R. Pranblte February IB IT. M A OEC IF Legal Notice NOTICE OP PUBLIC NSAHINO NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN 3 V T H E C I T Y O F LOMOWOOO. FLORIDA, that ttw City Cemmtetlen will hold a public hearing ta centibar enactment at Ordinance Mo t n . omitted: AN OIIDINAHCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LOMOWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENOINO OROI NANCE NO «*1 ANO ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E I E IN C T H E C O M P R EH EN SIV E ZONING OR. DINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M IR Z J R ESID EN TIAL, (IN G LE FAM ­ ILY -D U P LE X TO 1C SI COM M E R C IA L — O F F IC E * PRO V I D IN G A N E P F E C T I V E D A T E : R E P E A L IN G O R D I­ N A N C E S IN C O N P L I C T H ER EW ITH. Legal: Late t* and X . Farmer* Addl tten I* Langwoad at recorded te Plat Soak i. Pap* n . PuMk Racard* at Seminal* County, Florida. Being mar* generally da tcrlbod at th* vacant let* located an ttw South tide at ■vorgroon apprevlmetely tfl* teat lo w at C R «T . Said Ordlrwnca wat placed an tint reading an February U . IM l. and ttw City CommHelen public hearing, which will b* held In th* City Hall, ITS Watt W a rre n A v * ., Longw aad, •nth day at March. A.D.. IMS. at T:SS p m . or at taan IharMtter at pattlbl* At th* mealing interacted part)** may appear and b* heard with ratpact te ttw prapatad Ordlrwnca. Thlt twar teg may b* continued tram time te tlm* until Ibwl action It taken by ttw City Cammlteten A caay at ttw >r*pind Ordi­ nance It patted at th* City Hall. Longwaad. Florida, and cagte* *r* an til* with ttw Clarh at Ih* City and tarn* may b* Im pacted by ttw public Atepatt racard at Ihta meeting It made by ttw City ter itt convenience Thlt racard may net camfltvte an adequate re card tar purpaaae at appeal tram a dec Itten mad* by ttw Cam mlatlen with ratpact te th* taregeteg matter. Any partan quote racard at ttw It maintained lar appellate purp o r t it advleed to mah* ttw nacattary arrange montt at hit ar her mem oiponeo Date thlt February M. IN ) 0 L. Tarry City Clark City at Longwaad PuMMh: February U B March 4. IN I DEC ICS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FR* SteaMer BM17-CP IN R B i ESTATE OF JOSEPH SZASO. Daceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL FIRSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E ESTA TE: YOU ASE H E R EB Y N O T I F I E D th a t th * ad minlitratton at ttw relate at JOSEPH SZASO. dacaatad. Fite Number la alt CP. It ponding tn th* Circuit Court tor Samlnal* C o u n ty, F la rld * . Pra bat* Dlvitlan. Ih* addrat* at whkh It laminate County Caurtheua*. Santera. Ftertda. 1X11 Tha partanal np> atantatlv* at th* relate It Batty Neuman, wtw** addrat* te 1MS Quintuplet Drive. Cawaltwrry. FL IJtgl Th* name and addrat* at ttw partanal rtpratanlaflvo't at tarnay ar* tat term batew AN required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, te file with ttw cterb at ttw above court a written ttatemant at any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt ba In writing and mutt Indicate me batte tar ttw Claim, ttw narrw and addrat* at a tla rn a y, and Ih* amaunt claimed II ttw claim It not yat dv*. lha data whan It will became due than b* Mated It ttw claim te contingent ar unli­ quidated. ttw M tur* el lho uncertainty thall be Mated. It ttw claim It tacurad. ttw aacurl ty thall ba deter Ibad Th* claimant than deilvar tuffktent capiat at ttw claim te ttw dark te enable Itw cterb te mail on* ZAllblatte*. paraant interacted in ttw etlate te wtwm a copy at thlt Natka at AdminiMrMtan hat baan mailed ar* required, W IT H IN T H E S E M O N T H S FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, te III* any ate lacftent they may have that challenge ttw validity at ttw decadent1* will, ttw quail flea Hone at ttw partanal raprataniativa, ar th* vanu* ar lurttdkttan at ttw court. A L L CLAIMS, DEM ANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL EE FOR EVER BARRED Date at th* flrtf publication ot thlt NMka M AdmInitiation February 14. IMS. Batty Neuman, At Pertonal Ropratantatlv* el ttw Etlate M Jan yh Siebo. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATE DIVISION CASS NO. SM ISC F IN RE E S TA TE OF ESTE LLE M ALE WOODWARD, aha ESTELLE RUTH WOOOWARD. A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EPR ES EN TATIVE: JamotR. Lavtarw, Etq sets. Or land* Av*. Suite W F lar id* Naltenal Bank Bldg Mai Iland. PL H ill Talaphan* ( M l S44 M l I Publith February 14 B March 4 IMS. D E C -141 MOT ICR OF ADMINISTRATION Th* Admlnlttrallan at th* Etlat* at E S T E L L E M A L I WOOOWARD. dacaatad. Fite Number SS 111 CP. I« pending In ttw Circuit Court tar laminate C ou nty, F lo rid * . Prabpt* Dlvitlan. ttw addratt at whkh It laminate County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida. H i l l Th* ncm * and a d d ra tt al tha Ptrtanal Rapratanlatlva and ttw name and addratt at Itw Partanal Rapratanlallvo’t At tarnay ar* eat term batew All Intarettad per tern ar* roqulrad te III* with thlt Court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III All callmt agalntl ttw Etlate and (II Any ablacllant by an intaratlad partan ta wham Mile* wat malted that challenge* lha valid Ite *1 th* Will, ttw quailfkattene at ttw Partanal Rtgratantallva. venue, ar jurltdktten at ttw IN TN R CIRCUITCO URT OP T H E I I S H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi (SbHa-CA-bPO F IR S T S TA TE SAVINOS B LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida Coiifl, Al l c l a im s a n d o r je c TIO N ! NOT SO F IL E D WILL • B FO R EVER R AR R EO Publkaltan *1 Ihte Netk* ha* Maun an February IA IMS Partanal Rtpratanlatlv* R O B E R TH EA R TLB V WOOOWARD. JR. n nor m y iw Partanal Ragratanlatlvt: h er eer tT SWOFFORO.P A. miBattCatentei Drive Peal OHka Baa Silt Orlande. Ftertda M U Tateptwna im s i btc case Publith February la B (March 1. IMS DEC I4S NOTICE UNDER PICITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H B E E IV OIVBN •**•¥ IIM WWlHyMOr EVSIf It^ IV •HMMa In aaa htMiiwas ^^teMbwv^^Ft^M lonsa OX^R^RPY M aem ^^g fIctailwus nam e *• L ln tit Supermarket al number Ska Beat Altamonte Drive. In ttw City *1 Al lament* Sprlngi, Ftertda. Intends te rofltter tha •aid name with ttw Cterb ol ttw C ircu it C aurl *1 Samlnal* County. F tarId*. Dated at Miami. Florida, mi* Itti day bt February. IMS Linen Supermarket. Inc Attorney ter Apptkanl KaranI.Raaan.Bsq Wail. Ootatwl B SAanqet SM Brkhatl Avanu*. PantNUaml. Ftertda m i l Ph*M: (MSI D T H M PubtlaA: February N, IT, la M archL INC DECS! Plaintiff. v*. GORDON FRANKLIN LYNCH. LYNDA V LYNCH and JAMES R WILLIAMS, NOTICE OF ACTION T O : 0 0 R 0 0 N F R A N K L IN LYNCH YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an actten I* tarot I*** a mortgage an th* toilaatag prapaity In laminate Comity, Ftertda: Tha Boat an*hall at Lat MS. 0 P SWOOPS LAN D COM PAN Y’S plat at Blech Ham mock, otter dteg la Ih* plat Maroaf a* racardad m Plat Baab 1. Page IN . PuMk Racardt at laminate County, Ftertda Mat you and •arva a copy 1 M bq, la it an Stephen a . Huger, I squire, plalnlllt‘ 1 atlarnay. IS Or ay. Harrlt B P A . Peat OHka (tea or hater* March K IM A and tile ttw arlgtaai with ttw Cterh at thlt Court atttwr hater* tore ka an pltmttl f t attenwy ar tawne- v m m u n mb tuknn iOAHU&KXr- - Legal Notice IN T H IC IR C U tt OOURt SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O b*-XM-CA-*AP COCOA. IN C . Plotntlfl. E TTO CORPORATION. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ttwt an ttw lith day of March. IMS at M :M a m. at ttw Wee! Front Osar aI ttw Caurtheua* M County, at laniard. Iw undoralgnod Curb ID attar tar aate ttw tettewing yeertbed real prqporty i Ratng 11.401 acre* at tend. (action i t Tewnehlp IT South. Rang* If Eatt at Samlnal* Camtty. Ftertda. and dttcrttwd •agin at ttw at Lat saa *1 Attamonte Land Motel and Navtgatun Camp any at It it racardad in Ptat boek *T*. Pag* I I at ttw Pvbttc Racardt at Stmlnate County. Ftertda: thane* run S M te rg r B ateng ttw Wert line at Late 441 and t o at taid Altamonte Land girt ter a dtatance at te ttw Savtttwort earner *1 eate Lot *41; thane* s i r s n o " E ter a dtatance at M M teat; thane* S t**4TM" ■ tar a dtatanca at J IJ M teat mart ar laaa te ttw *1 Lab* Ortente; te a point an lira at the land! dmertead m O R B. I M . Page* afl thru a*S at th* P u b lic R ic b rd t at Samlnal* County. Florida: thane* run N W T t V W E ateng taid Wart line tar a dittanc* M g i t . i s i * * i t * t h* t euttwo*te rm atl canwr at OrIonia Paint Condom inium Village On* dMcrlbad in O R B. ten. Pag* *14 at the otaromon Monad Publk Racardt: ttwnc* ateng lha boundary at taid land* Ih* fallow ing c a u rta t: N •f*M‘ M " W, 11.11 le a li S S S M I'ir* W. *1.14 l**t< N 14*s* sa W. n a is faat; S f t« g i'ts " w . i t .s i taat: N i r s r s r ' w . i » m teat: n it*i4 i r ' w . n s .t t teat: n SIM S'11" E . 114.11 taotf S s r i l ' H " E . iw s * teat/ N to**nt" E. mm teat te ttw Saulh Right at Way lino at O r­ a nge A va n u* / fh a nc* N • x i r i r w t i n u w south Right *1 Way IIn* ter a dittanc* at s n .lt Seat te ttw Paint at tap*War with all ttructurai. Imparvomanta. fteturoA apptl •aid land or utad In can|unctlwi Tht atare u Id Ml* will b* mad* purtuant t* a Final Judgment entered te Civil Na M X X C A O t P new ponding In ih* Ckcutt Court at ttw Eigh laanth Judicial Ckcutt In and tar Seminole County. Flarld*. D ATED Ihlt H it day at Fab ruery. IMS. DAVIDN. BER R IEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT Byt t\J (Man* K. Oak lay Oaguty Cterb Publith February la (March L IMS DEC III . IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE. COUNTY, FLORIDA. cjuiNOtamCAoaK . R R i T h * M a rria g e Wi ’AULA GEORGE. *• lar gat) tten. D ATE Don Fthrvary It. IMS. (U A L ) DAVID N .IE R R I I N A* Cterb at ttw Court By: DorattvyNorton Deputy Cterb PitelWi February 14 March L Mi 11. IMS O E C IM FICTITIO US NAME Natka it hanby given ttwt I am angagad m but mom at ltd. la B Hwy. as, Sammate County. Florida under Ih* Iktltteu* name at SAULS B SON A U TO SALES, and that I Intend I* Clarh *f ttw Circuit Court. Samlnal* Caunly. Ftertda In al lha F tettttaua Nam* Siatuteo. Sawtt: Sacttwi MAS* Ftertda Stetvteattsl /b/JonwbF.Sauit Pvblteh February N. II. (4 B DBCab M O R TO A O I FORECLOSURE NO TICE OF SALE N OTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that punwent te a Final Judg mark of Martgege Ferocteeura entered an t*w 11*1 day at February, i n s . in ttw above ■tv ted. an ttw 11th day at March. IMS. at i i m o'clock A M . at ttw Waet dear at ttw Caurthaut* in Santerd. Samlnete County. Florida, I will wit M public outcry, ter caeh In hand, te ttw following described property situated In Seminal* County. Ftertda. tp wit That part ot Itw Miranda Grant late* known at ttw Mam* Levy Grant ar Aster Grant) Seminal* County. Ftertda. da Pram ttw Seuthaait earner at Government Lat la t Sactten la. Tawrwhip t* South. Ranpe If EaM, lemlnete County. Ftertda. th* Saulh boundary at taid Gavommanl Lat 1 te a paint en a IM* parallel with and IS tort Waaterty of whan maaturad at ary at laid Gavommanl Lat 1/ thane* run North M degree* al minute* J* eacand* EaM H fl J4 teat ateng mid parellet llrw te a at the Miranda Grant lal** known aa Nw Mmet Levy Grant ar ttw Alter Grant), ttwnc* nm digram n minute* eg EaM S U M teat ateng to an ail* at ttw Sauttwaat Canwr M ttw Ateroaald Miranda Grant: tfwnca nm North I t degrtie K EaM Iteta* tarty bound ary at taid Miranda Grant ter the Point ot Beginning, ttwnc* nm North M dagrm* M minute* Wert n * M teat/ ttwnc* nm Nerth 1* degree! M minute* M eacand* Eatt Ml M tart: ttwnca nm Narth *0 dagrm* M minute* « Mcondt Watt n e w teat/ ttwnca run Narth If d*grm X minute: Ob eacand* Beat 414* teal te a point an a Una parallel w i t h and T i a . M teat S a u lh w e t t e r ly a l, w han mamurad at right angle* te ttw lou th w a tta rly baundary al "Alter Farm*", a* racardad In Plat Rmb 4 Pag* IL Publk Racarde at SamUwl* County. Florida, ttwnca nm Narth eg degraii 11 minute* If tacand* Watt Mia II feet along taid parallel Una l* a paint an a llrw parallel with and M il W teat N a r t h w a t t a r ly a l. w han mmaurad at right angle* to; ttw North wetter ly baundary at laid "Attar Perm*"/ ttwnc* run Narth If degree* 14 minute* 41 tacand* Eatt 1489 U teet along taid paraltet IM*/ ttwnca nm South M dagrm * 11 minute* If tacand* EaM 1MW teet: ttwnca run Narth i f dagrm* It minute* 41 tacand* B a il 11.41 teat/ ttwnc* nm South M digram U minute* If tacand* Eatt IM W teat te a point an ttw ateratald Narthwaatarly boundary at "Aator P a rrm -i ttwnm run South 1* degreee M minute* 41 point *4 beginning: ttwnc* caw Hnu* South i f dtgraot M ‘ ‘ t| M “ “ JOHNGCORGC. HgSfwKMTl' ' NOTICE OP ACTION TO. JOHN OBORGE MXOvarbraokOrlv* Lab* Dreamland. Kentucky YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIC O ttwt a Petition ter Dltaalutten *1 Marrlaga hat you ar* roqulrad to tarv* a copy M your re tear 11 or pleading te th* Pel it Ian upon th* Pall tterwr'e otternay, Thome* C. Greene. Part Oftk* Saa m . Santerd. Ftertda n m . and tlte ttw arlginal raap— | ar ptoed Ing M ttw aftka at ttw Cterh at tha Circuit Court. Samlnal* Caunly Caurthaut*. Santerd. Ftertda M ill, an ar hatare aw ta day at March. IMS. II you tail te da a*, a Default Judgment wilt raltet demerged In the Petition D ATED at Santerd. Seminole County. Ftertda. thlt Itti day M IU A L I DAVID N. BERR IEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT t y : Ah/Cheryl R. Franklin Cterb M. If, U M arch! OEC M rS C ttwnca nm North M 11 minute* If eacand* H i t t teat/ ttwnc* run North If dagrme M minute* 41 eacand* EaM M M teet, ttwnca nm South M depreee 11 mktvtee If eacanda tael IM M teet te th* point at beginning G ATED an February II, IN ) (Court loall D A V (D N . BERRIEN Cterh at Nw Court By: Suaanl.Tabar At Oaguty Cterh PuMleh: February 14 B March 1. IM ) dec in IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. D M S a t t R HEN R Y J.STB IN BO R N , JR.. *4 DAVID R. WILSON. DANA T CHA POE LAIN and M ICHELLE L . C H A P D IL A IN , hi* wit*. M IC H A E L SM ITH and J i l l SMITH, hie wit*. NO TICE OP U I B by and through Ite Fieeidoni. alter bateg duly awam. dm* ^fiaaw ^.44 tt^ B|BE m || ^M ^wy II ttw' M SIMONS FLASTER IN O COMPANY at 41SS Ugae Avanu*. Smtterd. Flarld*. S H I . te R J SIMONS ANO IONS Q U A L ITY B U ILT HOME I . IN C . and ttw aatent ol ttw teterart at hold carparalWn mwidbuemeeate M(%. B. J. SISSONS ANO SONS Q U ALITY B U ILT HOMES. IN C t y : R J. IiaSDNI. SR . Pra* STATE OP FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Swam te and eubocr lbod be ter* nw IM* Nh day at Fahru a ry ,A O IMS LrtlM . Butcher N ota ry P u b lic . Stblb *1 lar Ida My_ C*mml**l#n Bcpir**: M. It. 14. M archL IM t DSC I* BY GARRY TRUDEAU l MMXX/W POCKX'ItMPfXaooPMHSKV im ia p m m AltS A CHAHCl #£ IN TM R C lC C P If COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE ISO. M -m bCAW bO W AYNE SCHOOLFIELO Plaintiff. re H E R B E R T F MAC KINNEY AND JA N E W M ACKINNEY Prttttaner/WIte. R EG ISTRATIO N OF FICTITIO US K A M I D o o n e s b u ry mapanxknmm.i le g a l Notice Legal Notice NCKPfNUDMM VTA.. M t m w M m pureuonl te a Sumary FMat J u d g m e n t *1 M a r t g a g * Faraclaeur* anlarad In ttw Wav* captioned actten. I will eelI tha property located M I amMali County. Ftertda da Lal M and Nw Beat te at Lat U . Stack 44 SANlANOOi TH E SUBURB B E A U TIFU L. PALM SPRINGS SECTION, atmrdtag te Nw Pia4 thereof. ru a rSid ta 4 Pag* aave, Pusm nt fRnP— ,mW^P M N CMdl N W S fTfW mlMWYtv f|f< at puMk tote te ttw MghaM and boM Mdbar ter aath at ttw Wart dam at th* Sam Mate County Caurthaum M Santerd Ftertda *111 SO A M an ttw MM day *1 WITNESS my hand and atllcial aaal Nil* N th day *1 (U A L ) O A V IO N . BERRIEN Cterb M Ckcutt Court By: S u o m i.Ta ta r A* Oaguty Cterb PubikB: February M March L IMS OCC IS> ShoppingForA NowOrUsedto? Tati tea etway* find Urn boot daate Mtbo l F rtM p ’a f g --------«------■ ■ ------- H-H C iW n iiw n m u o 1 |NI«* N mo ' * a 'I w-m C L A S S IF IE D Seminote A D S Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS j •:30 AJL - 5:30 ML SATURDAY t •Og#s RATES J te 10 cattsactttivg t e Captnd I U t « S U r se DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 17—Comot*ry and Crypts 1 Evergreen Cemetery Lett ( X each Near 19th Street Can Evett* ta**-m i am 21— p«rsoiuls IM Trime*ter Martian 1 tl wbt. SIM Medicaid SIX O i l wbt U X Gyn Service* MS Pre­ gnancy t*M. tree cauntaling PrateMtenal car*, tuppartlv* Confident tel CEN TR AL FLORIDA WOMEN'S N IA L T H NEW LOCATION IMS W. CaNaial Dr. Ortead* SBW debt* Incurred by anyana ether than m yta ll at at 1/M/al Latter E Warren. 21— Lost A Found F U L L S fS I W H IT E SAMOY E D laminate Eitate* area Red nyton cottar Name ““ REWARD. 171IU1 le ga l Notice NOTICE Ttw St John* River W4i*r Management Dttkict ha* re calved an agplkatton ter Man agemont and Storage ot Surfaca Water* from: BONAIRE DEVELOPM ENT C O M P A N Y , Ift W VM O R E R O A D . S U IT E SO*. A L T A M O N T E SPRS . F L l l l b l . application I4 II F M D A . on I ' l l ' U Ttw prafacl It located in Samlnote County In Sactlon It, Townthip It South. Range It Eatt Th* apptkatten it tor X acre C O N D O M IN IU M COM M U H ITY te b* known a* LAKE LOTUS CLUB PHASE II Tha receiving water body It LAKE LOTUS. JOE RAKER. ROUTE 1 BOX S I ), S A N F O R D . F L H i l l , application 14 111 OtfaA, en l/ta/b* Th* prafacl It located in Samlnote County In Sactten 14 Townthip X South. Range X R*M. Tha appikatten la ter a * •* a cre W A S T E W A T I R TR E A TM E N T FACILITY te ba known a* SANFORD PLACE W ASTEW ATER Th* receiving water body N 4M ILE CREEK. S A B A L P O I N T PRO P E R T I E S . P O BOX M l. L O N G W O O O . F L 11 1 )8 , application 14 111 M D A C . an 14*1 Tha prefect it locate* tn laminate County In Section 14 Townthip X South. Range X Bail Thw appikaltenlttoraM acre PLANNED U N IT DEV E LO P M EN T te b* known a* SAbAL POINT Tht receiving water body N L IT T L E W IK IV A RIVER. LECESSE CORF OF FLORIDA. 1)84 N. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL. SUITE M l. ORLANDO. FL 11884 ippUca tten «4 IIKB14A. an l/a/tf Tlw prefect It located M Samlnote Cmmty M Sactten V , Tewnehlp I I South. Rang* It Eatt Th* appikatten it ter a 1I.X acre M U L T I F A M I L Y R E S ID E N ­ T I A L S U B D IV IS IO N ta D* known a* G R EIN B R IA R Th* receiving water body it BEAR CR EEK Th* Governing Board al th* Otekkl will taka action te grant ar deny the apptkdltanU) na manor than X day* ham ttw date M thlt natka Should you ke Mteraated M m y M ttw iteted apptkatten*. you (haute contact the SI. John* River Water Mary agemont Dlekkt at F O Bae lax* Faiatka. Ftertda 1X 11 tan, *r m partm at ft* oftk* an Sla t* H ig hw a y I M W a t). Paiatka. Florid*. M a n x a a i W ritte n a bla ctla n I* th* koften may Ba mad*, but 14 day* Irani th* data *1 mitt* daacrlb* the tbfaetten I* ttw appikatten Filing a mitten mfeetten 8m* not entitle you te 8 Chapter ix . F ter tea Statute*. -----i----. ^ ieretean ipffD i-4 now n if.. Seta**y intereete ar* attacted by the aapikaiwn and ate* h tea eatt tten moating taa raqukamana* *4 Sactten x ix t. FAC. may Jill yB tag. At) Umaty mad written abq*M— — In It* deliberation an th* application prior la Rte tahtnq aetten «n Rw. OivtstenM I St JMttwRtvart I Otekkl DEC la* 25—SpociBl Noficts CUIMUTI ABIRTH! tar a I gneiMi Can L ta d a m a m Fra* *cr*entap» tram vteten lg abte kam I p m . te 4 p m Thurtday, Fab. X and tram ■ a m te naan. Friday. March ttf at Watt Vtautaa Memorial Haepitai In OaLand Labor* lory teet ter let I* enty *4 and tartuda* a laMlng dwmtetry pratlla to tcraon heart/ dlabata* (f a ttin g Bland tugarl. kidney and liver. Pr* raglttratten la available ter ttw lab tarl*4 only. In Delian*, at Itw W*M Vaiutia Medical Sorvket Building. 1481 Provldanc* Bird . tram 10 4m . te I p m . Monday and Wadnaaday and ta Daiand at th* hatpllel, Monday and Wadnaaday tram » a m I* naan, and Tuatday kam 1 1* 4 pm . Blaad drawing Inetruc Item will ba given at pr* ragtekMten * M ART K AY COSMETICS a Prat. Skin Car* Canauttanf c o w r ie ----------------- -— z n - i m S A V I II t n i Vote* rotlaurant coupon beak, tl* t l Santerd J C .‘t m 4)48 legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numkor t i l l F C P IN R E/ES TA TE OF JOHN ■- RICKEY Dec eated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AN D A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t Ih* ad minlthatten *1 ttw etlate ot JOHN B RICKEY, dacaatad. Fite Number b it If CF. I* pond tag ta ttw Ckcutt Court tar Samlnal* Caunly. F lo rida . Prebate Olvkian. th* addrat* *4 which I* Samlnal* Caunly Caurthaum. Santerd, Ftertda Th* Partanat Rapratanlatlva at Itw etlate I* P A TR IC IA K RICKEY, wtwm addrett I* I X Sprlngweod Tra il. Maitland. Ftertda Th* name and addrett el th* Partanal Rtp rm n tatlve t All partan* having claim* ar raqulrad, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE, te tlte with tha cterh at ttw above court a written ttatemant *4 any claim ar demand ttwy may hev* Each claim mutt ba ta writing and mutl indicate ttw batit ter ttw claim. Nw name and addrat* *4 ttw crod:ter or hit egant ar a lta ra a y. and th* amaunt claimed It lha claim It n*4 yat duo. tlte dal* whan It will bacanw due thall ba tlated It tha claim It contingent or unit quid*led. th* nature *1 th* uncertainty thall ba tlated. tl ttw claim te meurad. tlw ucwri ty thall be daicribad. Th* claimant Wwii deliver tuffktenl tea tee *4 Nw claim la nw clarh te entail the cterb te mail en* copy te each perianal rapretnterotted ta Itw etlate te wham a copy at thlt Natka at AdenIntake ! tan hat baan mailed ar* required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, te tlte any *4 faettem ttwy may have that chattenge the validity at tea dacadtnft will, lha quaiillca item at ttw partanal rapr* tentative. *r the vanu* ar lurttdkttan at lha caurl. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO O BJECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date at tea Ik tl publicattan *4 IMt Natka *1 Admintake) tan February 14 IMS t v Fokkia K. Rkkay, Aa Partanal Rapraaantattva at ttw C tlate at JO HN * RICKEY, A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TATIVE: Jamat A More)and. I t * *4 MORE LANO. PALMER A (MARSHALL F O Baa ] Ml Wtater Park. FL H IM Telephone (X ))iX M S 4 PiAilth February |4 A March 4 IMA DEC-M l �KIT 'H’ CARLYU ‘ by Larry Wright n — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent IF yicu’Re TlReO oF He#R*N6^Tbfe'.«S AtenT *Y tltlW .JoST So| Tampafiswarm Cwtfrbvry it the C/RR»AfS I M r n . I *r 1bath Cenpe't W e l l h i t* ft Cerpoit ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANG OPE RATO* CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS '•Wet* daatoamowto avail *• >" Lake Mary M San Wathor/Dryar Heaft e ■ i ta ITM ^DRP^P^B'eT^^wB f ■inliti Tv y ¥ M Children. m «, m i . Sam Inala Cawnty Paraannal O tllca. Cawnty N ry tttt BulkPng. IN I ( . 1*1 St.. Santord. PL. Appllcetton* •Ivan and eccefled Manday through Friday. • : » A.M to NOON. Eguat Opportunity WnukLyuW# fU* — — O -■ l r n m- P rI*'rW iww" anca Giron an Inmat Mira bath S4»m at4fSSac.dm Iff Hidgawood. aft Citation, aft Oayto Rd 1 ml to Mtoon, S ml to I d. Big yard. quNI. no pets I n 1 1da C a l l o w n a r , 323-5774 73— Employment Wanted Tirad at ttw haadachasf Lal ua manage your rental pro parties PraNttianal tow coat service n I JUS Call anytime United Sato* Associate*. lac. Prop, Mgmt. Ota.. Realtor SANFORD 1 ft 1 bdrm* . apph anca*. Immadiato occupancy H U l i l t p a r ma . H D CARPINTIR'S HILPER W ANTED, Min i hava aap Call after dp m m n a _________ Carpenter* needed tar sub- CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Skilled and helper*. All phase*. Call Future* *1*000 Desirable Country Hama an traad tt acre. Only u u a Otitratt Sato 1 bdrm/1 bath •pin plan villa No Ovality mg auuma tl I X mortg ik n Mai Hama-Fla rm. bar/patio. ) M rm /I hath m<a araa M M Naa Deptoe fully ranNd. goal lot! and security. References H i w o or tftt m t t n attar S DIRECTOR OP ENVIRONM ENTAL SERVICES graduation tram an accrodilad col tag* ar university with a •actatar** dagraa In tclanca o r c l Y l l i s a n i t a r y ar environmental inglnaarlng. ar caA Ta ny.atbref.m -M n H peti welcomed Lowly t Bdrm caHaga with porch. cempNtt privacy. (VO waah plot U00 aacurity depot It C a l l » * m a r » n w . hardw orking, m u tt hava Fla chauffeur* Ikanaa. avar « Yaar* *M Gaad driving ra _ card. n t'S ilf. C A B IN E T M A l i t i s Eapart C AR V iR / C O O R -P a rt-tim e . Apply I d p m Holiday tdauaa Raatawrant. HNhwdv if w. CHILD CARE SPECIALIST LIV E-IN POSITION RseMsntlal traatmant cantor tor emo­ tionally disturbed, aeiuelly abused children, age A l l . Muet be laving but firm end creative. Call Mr*. Smith IfO d fM N N a r IM O U lto to CLERKS-Will trata. Mall werfc. Oaadpoyl CdUFatares. u 101— Houses Furnished / Rent l*nl plumber/mechanic In char ge •« p lu m b in g ar mechanical construction, or an equivalent combination ot training and oapocNnt o Mutt M t t n t and maintain a cur rant Neal MatN r Ptumber’t CAftlNET ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORS NATIONAL KITCHEN CABINET M E*, wuranca. vacation, holiday* m***wY bam*. Sand return* S salary requirement* to Baa '**.*/■ Sanford Evening Marald. P. 0. kaa IftSf, San Nrd. F t P H I. 141— Homes For Solo free m related INld la pretorrad Apply by Noon. March S. If*!. Stmlnale County Partannal O tllca . County Service* Building. IN I E. lit St.. Santord. PL. Application* given and eccaptod Manday tlwouih Friday. I : » A M to NOON Equal Opportunity Emptoyor. Vatoran* Prefer anca Given an Initial Hire f l — Apartments/ House to Share s it e ah wtiiitN*......ii.aoa.ooo aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ★ LIST F0 H LESS ★ W l W ILL LIST, ADVER TISE. S IL L YOUR HOME POR *%. WHY PAY M O R I? la nierd I bdrm. ft dan Quiet. Mtluoad tlfl/ma plus u rs tecurlty dap Adult* H I t d l 1 bdrm . I bath, immacuiaN. slova. refrigerator, AC. gat heal, carpel Discount rant SHI plus depoelt ftdHIld J bdrm /J bdlh. living room with fire p la c e , fa m ily rea m , laundry room, appliance* In cludad. new paint Inside ft out. ■ new carpal Largo shod, nice fenced yard quNt stroet IHOO dawn, auum a FH A tdi oao mortgage M IAM I 1 bdrm . 11* bath, family room, rvfrtg ft rang* Incl 1st. last ft eacurlty LOO mo Minimum d mat Naso Alter f p m Ml id 0 /e rP ld »H ________ a Bdrm t bath. wall, wall carpal, ter parch, appliance*. M » u n w ind Street. Eaparlancad Baokkt t p *r/Rliilng Portan wanted tor busy Santord Engineering 04 tic*. Prevtou* billing and date practising aeparlanca re ­ quired CampuNr program mlng knawtodga and aeparl anca a p lu t. Interested Laha Mary Otllca/Com marc lal building. prlmotltatU.OOO Leagwaad Hwy did atpotura naar Spdrlng* Plata II If .000 Saetord Busy Grocery Start a gat bar..... Reduced totllf.oeo PRIMft COMMERCIAL/ A P TS STEMPER 105— Duplex* Trlpltx / Rent IP Y O U N A V E T H E S E D U A L ITIE S C A L L HAECAE ALUMINUM. t t S i m . LAKE MONROE AREA New. uri turn Ishad. quNt. SMI plut deposit, m afM afS er 4 PM Large 1 bdrm., utility ream, laundry ream, appliance* IN R E: E S TA TE OP M O R EIt A LB ER T LBAMAN. I Bdrm . I bath halt duplea U00 security deposit Good lace lion t m Month rant H I law NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitralton af the attbto at MORRIS ALftORT L I A M A N , dtcaasad, f l i t Nufftoer U4b* CP. N pending In Iho Circuit Court tor Umlnato Count y , F lo rid a . Probate Dlvtston. Me eftirate af which l* P . O. D ra w e r C . Sanlard. We Have The Home •., We Heve The Financing COYR ApVs. *323?°. �213— Auctions b4rm.fi kafka. Q Q l W Haw incWaad h o * mm file rant. C a m p la ta ly r amadal ad Fancad y a r d ♦ wall ft aprlnklar ty ilw n tleajM by nw r.nrw a 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campon 231-Good Things to Eat COUNTRYVI1UGE k it ___ DISCOUNT AUTO SALES WE FINANCE I ftDRM.. 1bdth. mm known ft r N f FIrtylkC*. carpaltd. IH I Franck A«e. . . . . . .......m i n i m a Ran aaa*taadPacar U K dawn ft *ftkt 9 M H r manH O l d l l w Saw- U Subaru t m F IN IC R IS T 1 bBrm. I balk C a my l e t e l y r amad al ad M CndH? cmiM 'in xnain E acellenf merer T S k l l HeCndH? S I M M e. Trail m Meet F] P i n t o ( 1 1 b Dn. TS C a w f k r SSIb D n. n Cordoba U N Dn 217—Oarago S aks JUNK CANS ft TRUCKS Fram SHNUOarm ara buy *84 Dodge Aires W f PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS C IS AUTO PARTS TO4J01 R im u a a HATNMALAUTOSALU ir n ti r n t m i u i- m n CAN SHO PPUM t S A Y I TOUR SHOE L IA IN N R R I A O T H I W AN T ADS FOR R IS T BUYS.______ NEW CAR TRADE-INS s s .J M 144— Commercial Preporty/Sak YARD SA LI US McKay Blyd We*hm«Wn Oak*. Thure PH ft W J N i n M T _________ F i YS PINTO- Skad. K irk Claaat Oak M ra r.B a y Mara.Pay Mark M C e n d C w ___123-1911 PkyWB CASH tar; Aluminum. CdRft Caspar Brat*. Land. Nawapapar, Glare. Ckid. W*ar Kakama Teal. FIR W. 1st U B S d U n U IN ERUJIN MOTOR SALES UJholejole To The Public *8333 *6495 •7195 *6995 •5495 223—Miscellaneous 1983 Cutlass Supreme 4 ft, Ckdk Mans. Ciaha. laa ifte. I T L C . f i . Y i a w V»U 1982 Cougar 0 8 183— Television/ Radio/Stereo Fab balanca. Rich Plan, new t l fl. fraaiar eeewme Fab. balanca Day* r a too. act. S k 4 ft, I Cp. CkNk Maw. F/ft F/L L C COURTESY PONTIAC i , ______ *888 1SS— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 1983 Bulck Skylark Custom 4 ft, M J U t F/S. F/Ii a m Maw. back (uarantaa Tucker* Farm ft Oardan Cantar, San •6595 •6595 *1595 flfl WALK 3219 HWT. 17-92 W k trt A Grsst Dm / I s Hsppsnlng! 189— Office Supplies / Equipment 322-2420 323-2121 425-5090 FEBRUARY SUPER BARGAIN OFFERING Y O G ... AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF PREVIOU SLY OWNED CA R S FOR EVERY FAM ILY, AT A PRICE TO FIT YOGR B U D G ET ... CONSULT OUR 1980 SAAB AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 )U 3 ? . c S OR SUNR00I C J Q C FEBRUARY SUPER BARGAIN! iteeoiMcuTuss *4995 tw w 4 b ,iT .M .(M k w w m SStSL *2695 CAbUTMBBlTRUCHINO aTOMYCMIM* FEBRUARY SUPER BARGAIN jr tM ^ S U *10,995 ntemxau NMb4HS.Uft.mPm P ty a n iF a H k a a -m m i m n s rn 1 SJmMaMdijtehJE^l^ �PEOPLE F ro m U g ly D u c k lin g To Sw an Seminole County's Junior M iss Challenges Florida Beauties b _______________ Herald S taff W riter Krista Henty an 18-yearold with a flare for drama and a dream of being a movie star says she has an ugly duckl­ ing to swan story. And Krista has proof she's made the transition. This b ro w n -h aired , dark-eyed Sanford swan Is bubbling on cloud n in e as Sem inole County's America's Junior Miss. Shocked by her October win and preparing to go on to P e n sa c o la to ch a lle n g e Florida beauties next week. Krista said her title Is revenge over her classmates who “treated me so bad when I was so ugly and nobody liked me. It's like I'm going to show you. I think people grade whether they're going to like you or not on your appearance. The flrat time they look at you they decide If they're going to like you. **1 w a s n ' t t h e m o s t gorgeous kid you've ever seen. I used to have very bad buck teeth. I had to have braces, so I had a complex. People didn't like me because I was ugly, so I didn't like myself. "I talked my parents Into getting me braces In the 9th grade and I started to Im­ prove. People started noticing me more and thinking I was pretty. Out still In myself I hold that old look. To me I still look the way I did back In the 6th grade. I never thought I could have a look for a beuuty contest or to be a model." Krista said. She Isn't president of her c l a s s . s h e g a v e up cheerleading to take._a Job and her report card usually shows more C's than A’s or B's. but Krista's winning personality and her ability to talk to anyone about almost anything helped her beat out the cheerleaders, class presi­ dents and A students who vied to he Seminole County's Junior beauty queen. But It wasn't always that way. "When I was In middle school I was a bad kid. I got Into fights all the time. I f ig u r e d I h a d to b e a t everybody up to get them to like me. Then I decided, why not be nice to everybody and slowly but surely I changed." she said. Krista, the daughter of Lonnie and Patricia Henry, has confidence In her acting skills after four years of studying drama at Seminole High School. She entered the October pageant seeking rec­ ognition and laughs In her comedy routine as Sophie the Southern Belle. "I don’t even know why I got Into It. I Just saw a sign and said I think I'll do that." she said. "All I wanted out of the whole thing was to win the talent contest. It was proving to myself I could do It." And she did. " I w as r e a lly p ro u d because I had learned my monologue so well and had gotten Into character so good. There was no way I could mesa up. At first I was doubtful. 'I'm going to mess up. I'm going to make a fool out of myself.' but after It was over I was really proud." And while on stage Krista knew she was doing well when she nudged one of her most skeptical fans, her dad. to laugh along with the w h en I saw my dad laughing." t With the coveted talent accolade awarded to her. Krista stood ready to push forward the girl she thought was sure lo win the crown. "I never thought about winn­ ing." She was shocked to tears to hear her own name called and was quick to protest. ‘I didn't want this. I don't deserve this.' but It was rrally neat. Krlsfa Hanry portrays a Southern Balia. "My dad, he's a stoic. Nothing ever moves him. Tqwards.thf end I |ust hap- pened to look at him and he was laughing. That made everything. I knew I did get Into a play or sports because I couldn't go to afternoon pratlce. "But when you're growing up there are some sacrifices you have to make and I think It turned out well because I'm going to be able to make It and these girls who sit home and don't have a Job and their parents pay for everything, they're going to have a hard time because they're not expecting any­ "I kind of keep rem em ber­ thing. It's like they haven't ing It for a long tim e and kind gone out Into the world yet of shiver, because It was and I've gotten a little piece re a lly n e a t a n d I n e v e r of that. I'm Just a Jump ahead thought I'd ever win a n y ­ of them. That's good. My thing like th at." she said. parents are strict on me. I Despite her doubts about appreciate that and wouldn't her beauty and winning ways have It any other way. It Krista has utmost confidence proves they care about me." In her ability to attain her Krista said. career goal. She knows she'll S h e 's c o n v in c e d h e r be a movie star. parents that acting la her She's been pratlclng her future. "It's something you act as "a mirror movie star" don't have to make straight since she was eight. "I’m a A'a to do." Krista's grandfa­ movie critic. I watch movies ther la urging her to become all the time. 1 love TV. 1 like a model, but she's decided old movies. Gene Kelly and after she completes high Judy Garland are my favor­ school this year she will ites. I would watch them and study drama at Seminole wish I could do that then I'd Community College before get in front of the mirror and heading to Callforlna to do like they do. follow her dream, she said. It's won't be easy because "It had a lot to do with. I Krista's parents encourage wanted the attention they get and It's an easy way to be her to be flnancally In­ dependent and at this point, rich' and to be liked. I mean with expenses related to be­ who doesn't like a movie ing Junior Miss taking a loll star?" Krista said. on her budget she’s having a And Krista, one of six children, who at the urging of hard time making ends meet with her earnings from her her parents started mowing lawns to earn money at 14 Is part-time Job at the Lake ready to be rich. "At 16 I was Mary Veterinary Clinic. "It's very hard. I worry a ressed Into getting a Job and lot. I got a $100 gift certifi­ got a Job. I think that's rig h t. I had to give up cate for a dress, but the slip, cheerleading and a lot of shoes and alterations came to things Uke that and I couldn't Bss JUNIOR H IM , 2C r A rt Show Winners Halon Hlckay, Bast O f Show, loft; Aurora Aumillor, most papular. The Sanford Civic Center was a spectacular splash of color on Feb. 7 w hen th e Sanford* Seminole Art Association staged the annual members' show. During the afternoon, several drawings were held for paintings donated by members of the association. Also the members hosted a tea at the colorful event for all the art patrons attending. Sanford Artist Helen Hickey won the coveted "Best of Show" ribbon for her painting. "Japa­ nese Lantern." The most popu­ lar award (people's choice) was presented to Aurora "Ginger" Aumiller of Lake Mary for her painting. "Surprise Encounter." Awards of Distinction arere presented to Bettye Reagan. Lilse Cornell. Ruby Brown. A u ro ra A u m ille r. P h y llis Graham. Jean Winters and Rob­ ert Garcia, prealdent of the SSAA. Robart Garcia, Award of Distinction. Pat Health Medication Can Prevent If you recall, you as the owner of a dog brought In for a physical, have Just been told that he has heartworm disease. After the vet has gone through an explanation of the disease you sit there wondering what Is the best thing to do. "Can this be treated?" you ask. "He Is only S. and I'd like to do something If I could." It Is at this point that the owner may receive different answers to this question, or may already have a prejudiced outlook on the disease because of what others have said. This variation In attitude to the possibility of treatment Is usually the result of two factors: one Is the present state of health of the animal, the other Is the opinion of the vet. Moot dogs that are Infected will die from Its complications shortening their lifespan dramat­ ically. It Is difficult lo say how long a dog has to live after the disease Is discovered. Each case Is different. Many showing no outward signs at the time of diagnosis may live y« u s lunger without treatment. This ‘ not mean that these are healthy years, and It la usually years leas than they could have er\Joyed. When deciding to treat, the first thing to consider Is the present health of the animal. Many owners have been told by one source or another that dogs greater than five years of age should not be treated for heartworm disease. I illssgn i with Michael T. Walsh, DVM using an arbitrary age as a determining factor for treatment. Unless the dog Is already In heart failure the decision not to treat should be baaed on medical evidence that the animal Is a poor risk not simply that he Is middle aged. The drug (thlacetarsamlde) used to kill the adult heartworms Is actually a product that was Initially being Investigated as a treatment for humans Infected with similar parasites. It Is an arsenical compound which Is Injected In­ travenously. The side affects associated with treatment Include coughing, difficult breathing, depression, vomiting, and possible liver and kidney damage. Because of these potential complications It Is recommended that the dog be evaluated for pre-existing problems before treatment. Chest x-rays (radiographs) should be done If there are already signs of lung and heart Involvement. Bloodsront should always be done to check for the presence of liver or kidnry disease. These tests coupled with a good physical exam will give you a better Idea of whether the animal can handle will give you a better Idea of whether the animal can handle treatment than Just looking at hla age. The animal undergoing treatment Is admitted to the hospital far two days. Tories a day the drug Is Injected for a total of four treatments. If there are no complications the animal will go home for a m inim um of alx weeks of rest. Some veterinarians will put the animals on anti­ inflammatory drugs and antibiotics during a portion of this period. As wtth moat treatments this Is not a 100% cure. Some worms may survive and so a few animals may require a second treatment. After treatment the dying worms may lodge In the lung * cause coughing and Inflammation. To ; this problem the owner must restrict the animal's activity and contact the vet when these problems occur. The young produced by the adults are not cd by this therapy. They ore still circulating In the dog’s blood stream so the dog Is still a source of Infection for others. To kill these larvae another compound Is given M weeks after the arsenic treatment. Then the blood Is checked once or twice lo be sure that the young have been eliminated. As you can see this whole process Is com­ plicated. time consuming and can be expensive. The vast majority of the dogs do very well, but what Is sad la that this Is a preventable disease. The animal should not have to go through this and neither should the owner. Ideally every dog In Florida should be on heartworm preventative medication unless they are allergic lo the drug. Some owners feel that because their dog Is kept Indoors he la free from being bitten by the mosquitoes. This Is a weak form of logic In Florida because of the long mosquito season, the fact that moot dogs do go outdoors, and that mosquitoes often get Into our homes. The best way to approach the use of a preventative In Florida Is to start the dog o r the medication at 6 weeks of age. Olve It every day and do not slop during the short unpredictable winter period. If you have a dog that you acquired as an adult have It checked and then get It on the medication as soon os possible. There are a number of preventative products available at different price ranges so if your finances are tight ask your vet for a comparison of the coat per day to treat your animal. For the answers to your pet health queaUona. write to Dr. Walsh. C/O The Evening Herald. P.O. Bom 1697. Sanford. 92771. �iC - lw iln j HaesId, Sasfard, Ft Svndey, Feb. M, in i M oose 1851 Enrollm ent Engagements Sanford Moose Lodge 1851 enrolled 16 new members (standing) In honor of visit­ ing B r o t h e r Al K a p p a , seated, center, a member of the Moosehart (Illinois) Board of Governors, who Is surrounded by the Sanford Ritual Staff and officers. According to Neil Moore, activities chairman for the day, about 230 brothers and guests participated In the events including a dinner and dance. Blake-Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Martin J, Blake of Lawrence. Maes., announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Eleanor Blake of Sanford, lo John L. Merchant of Sanford, non of Mra.Leona Merchant of Lake Walea. The bride-elect la employed aa a b eh av io r p ro g ram apeclallat with the severely mentally retarded. Her fiance la employed aa a property manager. A June wedding la planned In Lawrence. Sanford Sergeant Cited For Squadron Honors In Europe M yra Sw aggtrty, C lydt H ayts S w a g g erty-H a yes Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Swaggcrty of Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Myra, to Clyde Ifayea, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles llayea. also of Sanford. Bom In Winter Park, the bride-elect la a graduate of Seminole High School. She la employed oa a secretary at Lake Mary High School. Her fiance, born In Sanford, la a graduate of Seminole High School and Stelaon University. He la employed aa a chemistry teacher at Lake MAy High School. The wedding will take place at (he First Baptist Church of Chuluotu at 10 H.111. on Aug. 3 Good news has come from Bltburg. West Germany, about the good work of a local h o m eto w n m an . M aster S g t. S cott Bookman, who la considered the finest first sergeant, according to Lt. Col. Michael Zettler, squadron commander. Sgt. Bookman makes himself available to all 860 people In the squadron at all hours of the day and night. He Is a marvelous listener, yet a realist. Zettler says, adding that his advice la sound. He relates lo people, their situations, and solves pro­ blems. the colonel aald. Through Sgt. Bookman's accomplish­ ments. the aquadron was named the Best AGS In the United States Air Force In Europe for 1084. Sgt. Bookman was In­ stru m en tal In establishing a second classroom for the Professional Military Education courses on Bltburg. and also for simplifying the squadron below the cone program, to name a few projects. Scott, a native of Sanford and a graduate of Seminole County schools, has completed the S enior Noncomm issioned Officer academ y In residence In 1084. Sgt. Bookman currently has 80 hours toward a degree In business management. In spare time he Is an assistant Scoutmaster with Bltburg Boy Scout Troop, and a member of the Elfel Toastmasters uei ~ ' ■ group. a m He Is active In M a rva Haw kins the base chapel activities, the monthly dorm dwellers dinners. Sgt. Bookman and his wife Tech. Sgt. Maxine Bookman of the 36th Transporta­ tions! Squadron have u 12-year-old son. Sgt. Bookman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bookman. 1206 Golden Gate Circle. The East-West KJwanls Club of Sanford's recent was honored to have Dr. Sara I tT g a n g as the guest speaker at a recent meeting. Dr. Irrgang spoke Diabetes In Adults and Youth, . Her message was quite Informative lo thoae present. Thanks to Dr. Irrgang and lo Klwanlan Benny Alexander for this special program, and It happened to be Valentine's Day. The club meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. al the Sanford Airport. Earl E. Mlnott Is president. Amveta Auxiliary Post No. 17 will observe C ontlnasd From 1C too, she said. almost 8100 more, I realty don't, Hhc'e going to Pensacola with have the c lo th e s lo go to no thoughts or winning the stale Pensacola and I really want to title . But K ris ta 's looking look good. It gets depressing. But forward lo "being treated like a one way or another I'll m u e It. queen" and would love to have My parents will help oul but her talent recognised in the they strongly believe If you want pageant. Members of the Central Florida designs rangclng from te r­ something you're going to work In the meantime Krista Is African Violet Society will pres­ rariums. underwater flower ar­ for II," Krista said. getting ready for stardom. "I alt ent their 14th Annual African rangem ents. m iniature and "I look ahead lo the future all In my room and take a piece of Violet Show at the Colonial Plasa standard arrangements and de­ the time. The past Is gone. You paper and prallce signing my in Orlando on March 2 from signs using live plant material. have lo plan ahead. I worry all autograph." She plans to pay noon to B:00 p.m., and from A plant mart will offer both the time. special attention to her fans. 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. on March 3. commercial and homegrown "Things make me think and "That's the most Important part. E d u c a tio n a l d is p la y s of plants of newest varieties and I'm glad because somebody's got If you don't give them attention methods used lo grow quality old favorites as well as leaf to tnlnk. I'd rather have it all you lose everything you worked violets will be on exhibit and cuttings of popular verities. planned out than to bump Into It for." members will be available to There will be no admission and not know what to do." she But there are some would-be answer questions relating to charge and the public Is Invited said. fans she has special plans for. African violet culture both days ot attend. Visitors may lake And one thing Krista plans to “My peers who treated me so during show hours. Competitive notes and plcturrs of prize win­ do when she's a famous, rich bad when I was so ugly and classes In horticulture division ning plants and Dower arrange­ movie star, la lo give half her nobody liked me — well I'm will Include singles, semi- ments. Membership applications cash lo CARE. going lo show them. When I doubles. doubles, mlnltures and will be available for interested "I look at thoae people on TV become an actresa and they trailers. The artistic division will growers. For further Information and I aay I'm glad I'm not like come up and say 'Don't you feature approximately 40 crettvc call 422-6437. them. Things like that affect me. remember me?' I'll aay. 'I don't I put myaelf in their place. It know you. Oct oul of my face. " makes me mad that they're not like us. If I marry somebody rich, half hla money la going to go toCAHE too." she salt! But Krlala la planning on marriage to a rich man only In the unlikely event her career plans fall through. "At times I say I'll get married but then I watch a show on TV and I'll, say 'nah.' I can’t give that up. I want that. I watch those girls with Rob Lowe. I want that. I Just quickly change my mind. "I've planned too much and worked too hard to all of a sudden say I'll get married, because I'll never find out. I'll never know for sure If I could of made It. "M om sa y s I have ric h thoughts. I won't settle for any­ thing leas than being known." Krista aald. "I strive not for MON.-TUES-WED-THURS. popularity, but for recognition. I FEB. 25-26-27-28 strive for that and I don't know why. "I want to be my own person. 1 want to build my own house and have my own money. I don't want to rely on someone else," she said. Although she wants the secu­ rity of wealth Krista aald. "You don't have to have a Mg estate and any kind of car you can think or to be happy. I don't have to have everything tn the world, because If you do you're never going to be happy, because1, pretty soon you're going to run out of things to want and you're not going to be happy with yourself, because you've never done anything but buy, buy. 116 buy. You've never done any* thing with your money but P h . 3 3 3 -4 1 3 2 please yourself.” D o w n to w n S a n fo r d K r la ta 's a te o n d lo v e la For now ahe'a content S s n fc rt'i Most Unique Boutique with her (wo cats, but on* day abs'U have her own personal Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well aa experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension lo dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. Fashions Regular O F F Hurry While Selections Last W . F irs t St. t%»4f1 - *- *,.*+■*+ ■ HIM.*. I GNC -P R IC E W AR CHALLENGE If you can find a lower retail price, we ll match it. NO LIMIT tO * fVt VI) M l . z in c PA<<J£S as as . 9 9 c. GARLIC VITAMIN 9 9 c E S f7 9 LLCIIHIN - - 9 9 * . A»P UPYOUi SAWNS1WITHTHEM VITAWNCOUPONS! couros COW-ON 10OMIU POTENT MMG CALCIUM M II- IIVHAHUMvtUM |NB4 m iriM M U VITAMIN B-4 •wn 99*. *1*? st.*#*? 99«, n.99*. Ml MM I20 - 83.M .U fflU L t?. COUPON fAWJJLW. L-LYSINE ' IM S MO H IM . . S " aM l mt mm IM -I7 .il IIM tllH H I Grapefruit OftT BRAN Diet 99 'a l l and Winter ■liV-fco- Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of AKA Sorority Installed the Young Girls Group Precious Pearls, a pilot project of the chapter open to eighth grade Junior High Girls who exemplify high, ethical, academic stan­ dards. These young ladles will be broadened through community services and selT fulfilling activities. Sorors and family salute the following for being chosen Precious Pearls: Marsha Campbell, Tina Debose, Pennyc Delreville. Chlnela G ilchrist. Lavonla Hooks, Linda Jackson. Ethel Pearson. Dla Peterson. Lashan Richardson and Roselta Williams. The special Installation ceremonies for the presentation of the Precious Pearls wengreetings from Miriam Johnson. Baslleus. meditation. Soror Mary Whitehurst. Musical Selection. Soror C arlctha Merkerson. Purpose. Soror Betty Freddie, presentation of the Precious. Pearls Soror Myrtle Brown. Interaction. Soror Geraldine Wright and | Observation. Soror Lurlenc Sweeting. Sorors Myrtle Brown. Betty Freddie and | Miriam Johnson arc sponsors of the Prrclous Pearls. ra-stii African Violet .. .Junior Miss Society Plans Annual Show % Its 14th anniversary at 2:30 p.m. at Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. The speaker I*Clean ha Hudson, minister. M w w T M T s m w m T s z m u ts ia n ie c s iis CM M * 1 e fiffs s | cow C o u -»oo « n I O O lW « M A * * l» T MATUtMl PRUNES COOKIES IH A v O ftO m r.T9'. £69*,. IWl IB iin tn m J irn iim coo-os m en u s FRUIT cou» o n 1 'H IIIM M I IN IR 6 Y 1091 .W A U tM . YOBUST im :39* -V 1 *i 39* M O IATU RI C R IA M •isra .. SM BS t'M m t » COW-ON steal rimATts I a ti .‘.IW U * ? . M W AH c e uS S S tVMUII H P A lU ft* . C0 0 * 0 0 OAVOAAl | •I lit* AIM HSA . MW O f SO I ■ hhh 4 �tw a in * HsetkL laniard. FI. In And Around Sanford * Sunday. Fsb. 14. IM S-1C 4• Colorful Art And Fashions Usher in Spring The Sanford Seminole Mem­ association atnee Its Inception. ber*' Art Show last Sunday at The beautiful spring-like day the civic center was well at­ was perfect for the colorful show. tended. and. as usual, reflected Other winners (see 1C) are as the same high quality that has follows: Awards of Merit — E.B. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE a Florence Woodruff. Dorthea Strosunlder. Anna Herbat. Fran Tingle. Sandl Russell and Ida Wall. Recelvlg Honorable Mention are as follows: Bon McKenney, Faye Slier. Rosamond Chapman. Maggie Harper. Marie Richter. Cretchen Crowell. Julia Nutting. Pauline Stevens. John Grove. Marlon Schweickert. Marlon Van Dyne and Ada Johnson. Betty Sandage. president of the Pilot Club of Sanford. Is real pleased with the success of the club'a first fashion show and luncheon held last week at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. "It was Just won­ derful." Betty beamed, "and auch a success we may try to have It yearly." Club members explored a dif­ ferent angle by using their own china ana silver to spruce up the tables for a truly elegant setting. Members even did the catering to the delight of those attending. The frosting on the homemade cakes served was a fashion show staged by Lois' Place. Sanford. The show was under the direc­ tion of club member Mosaic Bateman with Debbie Keefe as fa s h io n c o m m e n ta to r an d S h a r o n H a r k n e s s a s th e coordinator. Models showing exciting spr­ ing fashions were: Becky Collier. Florence Korgan. Linda Delflore. Jackie Bookhardt. Pat Kader. L in d a S p e ra n z a a n d Ann Brisson. And now. It's that lime again, according to Pilot Club member Sue Stevenson. Every year. Sue's home Is the colorful and cluttered site of decorating hundreds of flippant clown and frilly lady eggs for the club's annual Easter Egg sale, which Is underway. The eggs will be sold again th is year at S un Bank In downtown Sanford. Proceeds form the club's fund-raising go toward community service In­ cluding scholarships for deserv­ ing students. Sanford's Howell Place was the distinctive setting for a dinner party on Valentine's Day. ac­ cording to Dot Hanson, resident manager. Fifty Howell Place residents were wined and dined In splendor. Dot Says, complete with heart-shaped name tags. The King and Queen of Hearts reigning over the festivities were Homer L ittle and B eatrice Motley, both Howell residents. C om pleting the delightful evening was a slng-along led by the popular Tom and Irma. A good time was had by all. Dot says. The premier edition of Who's Who and Why of Successful Florida Women will be published this spring. Exceptional achievers In the fields of art. business, education, government, law. medicine, re­ ligion. sports and volunteer work will comprise this first edition. Christine Crosby, co-founder und executive vice president of Delta Business Systems Inc., says. "This book Is the most powerful networking and refer­ ence loot of Its kind and everyone In Florida wull want a copy for their library!" Among the Seminole County women Included In the premier edition are Virginia Burleson. I r e n e B ro w n . M ary B e th W o ln le w lc i and Leonu Arsenault. For Information on reserving a copy, call 305-629-0467. or write P.O. Box 58. W inter Park. 32790-0058. Pat Kadar modolt A splashy spring print. feature Hems on the auction block Is a c h ild 's 12-fool playhouse valued al more thun $500. Proceeds will benefit Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole, a non-profit dance company now It's not too late to attend "The In Its 17lh year. Ticket dona­ Time of Your Life Spaghetti tions. available at the door, are Dinner and Celebrity Auction," $5 per person for the dinner with Saturday. Feb. 23. at the Garden wine and beer offered for sale. Club of Sanford. 200 Fairmont The Honorable Uettye Smith. Drive and U.S. Highway 17-92. Dinner will be served from 6 to Mayor of Sanford, wus guest 8 p.m.. followed by an auction, speaker at Ihe February meeting from 8 to 11 p.m. Auctioneers of Centernl Circle of the Garden will be Dr. Frank Clontz and Dr. Club of Sanford held at the Roger S tew art. One of the clubhouse. /— V For a personal reply, please D ea r Thank you. and the hundreds of other Prtne (and Abby) fans who wrote to call this lo my attention. Lalso received about 50 cassettes of that catchy song that caught me with my guard down. Tt It takes a liberal e n c lo s e a s t a m p e d s e l f rabbi *nd broad-minded priest to addressed en velope. r perform a m ixed m arriage without going through a lot of red tape. Those In the New York area should Investigate the Cha­ pel of the United Nations. It's a beautiful setting! Elsewhere. Inquire a t the nearest college or university. A rabbi and a priest can be found to perform the ceremony at a n o n -d cn o m ln alio n al chapel w h ere the d ig n ity and spirituality of both religions are combined. You don't have to be a young college kid to be mar­ ried In a chapel on a college campus. Anyone of legal age — and up —can get married there. HITCHED AT THE HILLEL HOUSE DEAR ABBTt My best friend. "Denny." was engaged lo be married three mouths ago. so I threw a stag party for him that turned out to be a big mistake. I hired "Salome." an exotic Problems? Whitt's bugging dancer, to entertain at this party you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box the night before the wedding 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. and Denny ended up In bed with her. To make a long story short. Denny's fiancee heard about It and called off the wedding. Now Denny Is making plana to marry Salome. My question: Should I give Denny another stag party? o r 3 2 2 -3 0 6 2 . F R E E S e rv ic e C e n te r! N o is y S to m a c h S to ry H a s A .F a m ilia r, DEAR ABBY: I do you’ve been had. Your column In the San Fran­ cisco Chronicle ran a letter from a m an who signed him self "Nolsemaker." Seems he had a noisy stomach problem every lime he kissed his girlfriend. When I read the column, as I always do. that particular letter seemed very familiar to me. I had heard It before. Let me quote to you the third stanza of the song "Dear Abby,” by John Prtne: "Dear Abby. Dear Abby... "You won't believe this "B u t my stom ach m akes noises "Whenever I kiss. "My glrlfrend tells me "It's all In my head "But my stomach tells me 'T o write you Instead. "Signed Nolsemaker." I thought for sure that you would have heard the song as. after all. It Is about you. Howev­ er. your reply lo "Nolsemaker" was a serious one. Were you really had. Abby. or Is the jjoke onus? Sign me... PBDfE (AND ABIT) BAN Of PALO ALTO DEAR PAlft I was had. And If there's a joke here. It's on me. I heard the song "Dear Abby” when It first came out about 12 years ago. but I was not familiar with the lyrics. According lo Shirley Simas. Hetty spoke on "The First 30 Days as City Mayor." Shirley said. "She delighted Ihe uudlence with her accounts of the many duties In the mayor's office." In closing. Mayor Smith re­ minded members lo toke on a c l e a n - u p p r o je c t fo r th e "Beautlflallon of Sanford" that the Sanford City Commission voted on during March. Also, the Oarden Club plans u card party, open to the public, on March 14. For Information, phone uny member or 322-4507. 19:30 To R E G U L A R H E A R I N G AID SERVICE NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC INC. 2469 S. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 323-6763 [2 :0 0 p m | STAITMO FIB. 2$ 2nd. Tuesday O f the M onth ClIANINQ AND CHECK UP OF ANY HEARINO AID HEADING T U T TO SEE FREE IP YOUR AID OTILL PIT* YOUR LOM 904-734-3784 I vole no. but If you do. don't hire another exotic dancer. Ask Salome to dance — and retain the seventh veil for her wedding. Families are _ for loving! 1985 ORDER YOUR COPY NOW - MAIL ONE TO A FRIEND MAIL HU'S PROORIII F A M IL IE S T O G E T H E R CEN TRAL B A P T IST C H U R CH VS11 OAK AVKNUK SANFORD, FLORIDA T h i Family la Important To 0 * At Central Wa Honor The Family Unit. it t U R I A l Evening Herald �Sunday, Fsb. 34. lt«S Assembly Of God The girder* go higher and higher. It *eem* a* if eventually they will anap and break like aticka. The workmen aeem atnall and vulnerable from a distance. Paasersby marvel at their ability to work at auch heights. "Too much for me." a man mutters, and a woman says. "I'd get diuy and tell." Still, the girders go higher and the work goes on until one day the building la finished. It stands tall, ahlnlngly new. waiting for the history that will be written between Its walla. Then people trill forget about the steel girders beneath Its surface, forget Its hidden strength. But this is no structure that will collapae In the wind. In all of ua there are reservoir* of unsuspected hidden strength. Do you really know yourself and your own potential? Just as the steel In a building needs tempering, so we need to fortify our Inner strength. In our churches we learn to know what we are and what are can be. Worship every week—you will be the stronger for It Sunday Matihew 40-10 Monday Oenevte 3.1-fl Tuesday Psalm 4 3 d -11 Wednesday 1 Corinthfons .1.18 2.1 , 1 1 1 : Thursday I Corinthian* 30-11 Friday 1 Timothy 8f6-JO Saturday John 10:1-3 if i ■'>, 11 ) ;] ■ *■»/« .. .IM. *, IM tn w le la , 1 LI Church Of Christ Episcopal 1 ■t Pentecostal rwtr rumtstm Presbyterian Christian came rnr« cam* I M M l* a »«S u . ■m fasW m t* US* aw. vmasrws Christian Science Church Of God *rrm taw Pimm Congregational t« u i t* Other Churches rtcToer nam w ass. wc rat M* The Following Sponsors Mako This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Possible A TL A N TIC N A TIO N A L SA N K Sanford, Fla . Howard H. Hodgta and Stall C IL S R V C IT V PRINTING C O ., IN C . CO LO N IAL ROOM R ESTA U R AN T Downtown Sanlord 115 East Flral 81. Bill ft Dot Palntar ■UN B AN K and S U N 200 W. Flral 81. 3000 8. Orlando Dr. JCPartway Sanlord P lau Q R IQ O R Y LU M B IR TR U B VALUB NARDWARB 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord K N IO H T'S SNOB STORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff H A R R B LLA BSVKRLY TRANSM ISSION David Bavarly and 8ta1f L.O . P LA N TS , IN C. Ovtado, Florida T N I M oKIBBIN AOBNCV Inauranca OULP SERVICE Dak la and Employooi O SBO R N 'S BOOK AND BIBLB STORB 2550 Sanford Ava. P AN TR Y PRIOR D ISC O U N T POOOS and Employaa* P U B U X M ARKBTS a g u l cm Cfvisilfttm m *t •no p io y H SBNKARIK BLABS A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jorry A Ed Sankarlk and Emptoyaaa SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY STBNSTROM R BALTV Harb Slanatrom and Staff W ILSON-BICHBLABROBR M ORTUARY Eunlca Wilton and Staff W ILSON MAIBR PURNITURB CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wllaon WINN DIXIB STORKS and Employaaa �Evsnlnf Herald, laniard. FI. .-Sunday, Fsb.'SA IftS-SC Night Of Praise Church O f G o d O f Prophocy Plans Youth Emphasis W ook The Youth Department of the Church of God of Prophecy, located at 2509 Elma Ave., Sanford. Is observing Youth Emphasis Week Feb. 23-March 2. The church pastor Steven Gilmer Invites all Sanford youth to take part In the activities, which Include a field trip to Circus World, game night, crafts, special prayer fellowship, p lu s party, chill supper, breakfast fellowship, adopt-a-grandparent. church window washing, and special speakers. A youth revival will be held Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In conjunction with the week with evangelist Tony Russell of North Carolina as speaker. For more Information call 322-4015. Pornography Awaronoss This week the Salvation Army at 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Is observing Pornography Awareness Week, attempting to make the public aware of the pollution of pornography In the community. In observance of the week. Captain Michael Waters. Sanford commanding officer, will present two messages. At 11 a.m. Sunday, he will speak on A Call to Righteousness and at 6 p.m. his meaaaage will be You Can Make A Difference. The services are open to the public. Baptists Plan Ravlval The First Baptist Church Markham Woods will hold revival services beginning Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and running through Thursday evening with Dr. Robert L. Mounts of Tennessee preaching. Services each night will begin at 7 p.m. Dr. Mounts has experience as pastor, family counselor, and teacher. He has taught at various levels of college and seminary. A nursery will be provided. Youth-Lad Ravlval Slatad First Baptist Church of Oviedo will hoot a youth-led revival March 3-6. There will be three Sunday services— 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Other services will be at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be BUI Cox. Taylors. S.C. For the past three years, he has been with the Centrifuge programs of the Southern Baptist Convention. He has led as a camp pastor and camp director. He and his wife, Kathy, are founders of Abundant Life Ministries or which he Is director. Cox's presentation will deal with growth and development of youth using different mediums such as chalk drawings, multi-screen, and puppets to present his message. Ratraat Sat For Alcoholics "Let Go. Let God." an Interdenominational retreat for recovering alcoholics, their families and friends, will be held the weekend of March 15.16, and 17 at San Pedro Center, Dike Road, (off Howell Branch Road) In southeast Seminole County. Brother Francis Crotty. FSC, former director of the Nstlonal Clergy Council for Alcoholism. Washington. D.C., will conduct the res treat. The spiritual aspects of recovery will be emphasized and threre will be lime provided for personal conferences with Crotty. For Information call 671-6322. Film Daals With Strass Happiness Is A Choice, a film on a spiritual solution to stress, anxiety and depression, will be presented March 3 at 5 p.m. at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford. It features Drs. Paul Meier and Frank Mlnlrth. leading Christian psychiatrists. Jonl-Eareckaon-Tada. Beverly LaHay. and Don Baker, pastor and author. It Is open to the public. Dlocosan Hungar Workshop Give Them This Day...Eucharist and Hunger will be the theme of a workshop on hunger to be held by the Central Florida Diocese of the Episcopal Church. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. Orlando. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. David Crean, staff officer for hunger at the Episcopal Church Center. Lunch and nursery care will be provided. Lonton Sorvlcos Schodulod Ascension L utheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will observe the second Sunday In Lent with services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. this Sunday. Mid-week Lenten services on the theme Trivia or Truth? will continue Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. A soup and sandwich supper will be served at 0:30 p m. for the convenience of evening worshipers. Man's D a y Obsarvad Men's Day will be observed at SI. Jam es AME Church at Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue at 11 a.m. this Sunday with the Rev. David Connelly. Leesburg, os guest speaker. The Community Men's Chorus will sing. There will be a fellowship program for men of the community at 3 p.m. The Rev. J.E. Connelly Is pastor. Making plans for a "Night of Pralsa" to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Sanford Civic Center are, left, Quintin Faison, Rescue Church of God; Albert and Carrie B. B r y a n t , T a b e r n a c l e of Prayer; Ruth Merthle, New Life Word Center Church; Allen M c D a n ie l, Sanford House of Praise; Quintin Wallace, H icko ry Avenue Church of God; and Jimmie Johnson, Freedom Assembly of God. Hezeklah Ross, pastor, of Free Will Holiness Church will be preach. A mass choir will sing. Subculture Sapping Churches By David E. Anderson UM Religion W riter Recent statistics from the Na­ tional Council of Churches show mainline Protestant denomina­ tions continue to show mem bcrxhlp declines and one parish development expert thinks he knows why. A new religious subculture Is developing In the United States, according to Lyle Schaller. parish consultant, writer on church growth and staff member of the Yokefellow Institute. Richmond. Ind., with charac­ teristics that sharply differen­ tiate Us churches from tradi­ tional denominations. Writing In a recent edition of “ The Lutheran," the official publication of the Lutheran Church In America, he pin­ pointed four characteristics of what he calls an emerging sub­ culture that separates It from other religious bodies: —In the new su b cu ltu re, "o n e's personal experiences, rather than the promises of God. constitute the central validation of one's faith." —The centrality of word and sacram ent, characteriattc of traditional denominations, has been supplemented by word and music. —A theology of glory over­ shadows the theology of the cross. —A far greater emphaala la placed on Ihe Immanence of God rather than the transcendence of God. Schaller also found that moat of the congregations In Ihe emerging rellgloua subculture maintain very loose or no de­ nominational affiliations and even when aflllated often use names that do not reflect denom­ inational membership. "Frequently." he said, “such churches arc built around the attractiveness of a magnetic preacher who possesses a strong personality. Long pastorates are the rule. Members often declare their basic loyalty Is to the pastor, rather than to the parish or denomination.” Those attracted to churches within the subculture. Schaller argued, see (heir membership In churches a way for the Individual on a religious pilgrimage. a "One result Is these congregalions often embrace persons from the entire ecum enical spectrum." he said. "Former Catholics. Lutherana. Methodlala. Baptists and Presbyterians are present In substantial num. „ . . Another result Is a high turnover, and he cited one atudy that referred to such turnover aa "the rotation of saints." ’ t JT Rj Bi 1 i a_ a s __ a Cfl IS f !OST Bishop Leo Frade of Hondura* will speak at the 10 a m< ,ervlce Sunday at Holy C r0SS Episcopal C hurch, Sanford, following a 9 a.m. . K «ru ^ ! l B°rn *n Cuba, J * fl. orrTer rector of an Orlando church. Seven Deadly Virtues Of Devil Worship Why would anyone want to worship the deVtl? A neurosurgeon In Illinois suspected of poisoning several param edics a t the hoapltal where (hey worked la aald to have engaged In devil worship. A fellow neurosurgeon, who knows Ihe doctor being Investigated said. "He had some weird hob­ bles. but you have to be weird to go Into neurosurgery In Ihe first place." Devil worship may Indeed be weird, but some forma are weirder than others. There are aatanlc culls that perform ritual murders, rob graves, unearth caskets and even human skulls, and dance around tombstones at Satan ta Identified with evil, which makes It obvious to ask, "Why would anyone want to worship the devil?" Bui In the minds of satanlsts like LaVey. Satan la Identified with "what Christianity calls evil" — that Is self-indulgence. LaVey considers the seven deadly slna (greed, pride, envy, anger, gluttony, lust and sloth) to be virtues. He maintains that the Christlan Church Instituted the seven deadly slna to ensure that it would have control over people, It compounded a list of sins, he says, to which everybody falls subject, and then made everybody dependent on the church for absolution of those sins. One writer on the subject explains the appeal of aatantsm In this way; "People were told that Satan was evil because he dared to oppose God. But at a deeper level of consciousness, the devil reminded them of somebody t h e y knew v e r y w ell — th e m a e lv e a . He w as selfindulgent and so were they-He had great pride and so did they. But the misfits, like Charles Manton and hla followers, con­ stitute a minority of satanlsts, although they have received moat or the publicity. The high p riest of s a ta n ls ts In th is country. Anto LaVey, complains that people like Manson have given satanlam a bad name. LaVey. who played the devil In the movie. "Rosemary's Baby." la regarded as the founder and leader of the modem aatanlc movement. He established the Church of Satan In San Fran­ a ith o ritv 'a a ^ th e v 1 had^often wished to do Y cisco In 1965. "Me painted a picture much To th e average Christian. ^ P ■ Saints And Slnnars GeergePtagm more attractive than the one of an overpowering Intolerant. faultless God wnom nobody could ever hope to approach." Satan, says Arthur Lyons In h la book on a a l a n t a m in America, has all the aspects of a Dear Abby of the underworld to whom people (um when they need to Identify with a powerful friend. Many satanlsts. Uke LaVey. don't even believe In Ihe devil, Satan stands principally aa a symbol of material and carnal pleasures. TV s But there is more to It than that. LaVey believes there la a magical quality a b o u t sonic of the ceremonies used fn the aetanle ritual*. Magic he defines aa "a change in situations or events in accordance with one's will." The room In which the Friday night rituala are held la com­ pletely black and a naked woman la uaed aa an altar. At one point, congregation mem­ bers are led Into Ihe center of a circle formed by hooded priests and asked what they desire. They and the priests focus all their emotional power on Ihe desire. The request might be for material gain, for the acquiring of a mate or for the acquisition of some physical or emotional qual­ ityThe Church of Satan'a view toward other religions la one of "benign contempt." C flA k lr O p tra * G aorga D avit, A ssam bllas of G od m |ti|onarv and co o rd ln * to r 0* CaribbeanL a t i n A m t r l c a n Spaclal Pro|#cts (CLASP), Will be a u n t spaakar at 1:30 and 10 a.m. Sunday, Fab. 24 at Flrat Assem bly of God, 304 W. 27th Prasbytarlans Elact Eldars The Session of First Presbyterian Church has called a congregational meeting to be held at* 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday to elect two elders to fUl vacancies caused by the resignations of Hugh Pain and Elolae Pfelfauf. Nominees for the positions are Bruce Berger and William Layer. Ranawal A n d Dlscovary Robert L. Perkins, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Stetson University, will teach a Renewal and Discovery course. Ethfoaf Issues In a Contemporary Society beginning March 4 on t jU te n d . . . CELEBRATION OP WORSHIP IN THE 8PIRIT AND THE WORD. V SCHOOL ............................................. S M A M . NO WORSHIP .........................................10:00 A M . Id W O R S H IP .................. .................... St f OAM. WUUam Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of Ood Chaplain Appreciated Good Naws Mission Chaplain Char In Pltrotf, assigned to tho SamtooIs County Jail, holds resolution by tho l i mlnoto County Commission proclaiming tho wsofc of March 3 as Somtoolo Correctional Facility Jail Chaplain Appreciation Wook. Highlight of tho wook will bo tho onnuol loll ministry banquet to bo hold at 7 p.m. March • at tho Sanford Civic Confer. Featured speaker will by State Treasurer Sill Gunter. 1:30 AM. and 11:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL-MS AM. �ACROSS HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 20, 108S A n u m b e r of f a v o r a b l e changes are In store for you In the year ahead. Several ob­ jectives that you have never been able to achieve will now be realized. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 1 Someone fond of you will not feel put upon today If you request his assistance In a career matter. In fact, he will delight In being aaked. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 10) In financial dealings today, utilize both your logic and your Intui­ tion. If your thoughts and feel­ ings are equally positive, prof­ itable results are likely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be hesitant today to discuss your hopes and wishes with friends who have your beat Interests at heart. Their Ideas could help further your dreams. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your ambitions can best be served today by trying to help others, aa well as yourself. Specify the mutual benefits you hope to accomplish. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Companions will have consider­ able Influence over your think­ ing today. Seek associates who view life optimistically and are fun to be around. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of events today because your Ingenuity and resourcefulness will help you get around difficult obstacles. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A beneficial relationship can be developed with someone you've recently met. It's a person who Is already a good friend of one of your close friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Listen alertly today If a pro­ sperous friend starts talking to you about a new Idea he has for making oi saving money. BEETLE BAILEY DON'T YOU HAVE AMY FRESH 1985 BOTTLES OF WINE* > WHAT KINP OF A RESTAURANT 15 THIS*/ TH E BORN LOSER Wf CO l HAVE TH5 HMtlHblW THAT VGMAY ^MEVERfcGTV ------- - t f ] i EOODOLD^fO f k 1/ k CM STL* A d THESE M J d K T K THEY VOOWWHATSCAfiE* ME EVEN ACRE THAW W J, C H A R IE R S / ^ A <?UALITV SCRfcLV LACKlfJ6 \ IN MYSELF, C6VI0USLV J 1 Small island 4 Tech 7 Aunitwy v»rt> 1) Knot mwood 10 106. Roman IS Spawn 11 in* 17 lidamation of 12 Curve 14 Forced 16 Scraomf Out 16 Gama o»cardo 15 Daap in tona 21 So (Scot) 22 ___ FiA 24 Tfloee (Fr.) 25 Circuit 26 (Ullic □b e n n c c in □ n n n n b d ij n n o B n nnn con s o n cm cm b b c o non □ □ □ □ n o n e nnnn B o n n h o b □n o n n n n n b o b b o b non □nem o ounon 26 Emu' s country 30 Inflict on (2 w d s) 32 Turn to stoom 26 Influence with 33 Ocnus of olrve flattery 31 Lump of earth on the fairway 35 Motel ber 1 t 10 14 H 46 Rununonts' no50 Spanish hare 52 Nagativas 53 Fortune 54 Aurora 1 22 IS *» M SO >• It n 56 to Joy 56 Curvy letter 60 And* (Fr | DOWN 1 300, Roman 2 Macao com 3 Submissive 4 Tropical palm 5 Hail 6 Doles out 7 Ofind with the teeth SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are likely to be extremely perceptive In business matters today and you should be able to spot profitable procedures that aren't obvious to others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Follow the dictates of your heart today tf they urge you to do nice things for a person you love, even If It requires some form of sacrifice on your part. •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're capable of remarkable achievements today. However, people you're aaoclated with may be baflled by the way you do things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lady Luck tends to favor you today where material Interests are concerned. Move swiftly If an unexpected moneymaking op­ portunity presents Itself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Believe in yourself and your abilities today but. by the same token, don't underestimate your cornpetition. Egotistical assumptions could get you In a bind, tlonshlps today.' Don't do or say anything that could cause a present ally to dislike you. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Try to design a schedule today that will enable you to get i c f r TOPAY, WE ARE GVISiG TV HAVE A <3€NLKAL. KNOWLEfX X v TE9T . r A\R. FUNNY. > CAN TVO TtLLUS THE NATIONALITY OF NAFYJLEON 3<?NAFARTE 7 > 2 A M -T H £ PAS-TBST O J B M ouse band IN ALL. M g * l CO. YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 2 6 , 1BBB Two old friends you've lost contact with will re-enler your life In the year ahead. These re la tio n sh ip s will be even stronger than they were In the past. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Plans you sre hopeful about should not be discussed today with people whose outlooks are limited or negative. They may create doubta In you. ARIES (March 2 1-April IB) Guard against placing yourself In an embarrassing position to­ day. Don't request aid from someone you never repaid for what he did for you In the past. TAURUS (April 2DMay 20) Problems with your mate could result today If you fall to consid­ er his point of view In a matter of m u t u a l In te re st. Be openminded. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll make additional work for yourself or. at the least, hamper your productiveness If you use the wrong tools or methods today. Plan ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Friends will do your bidding today, provided you first set the proper example. Do not demand of others what you are reluctant to do yourself. yo u r toughest jobs out of the way as early aa possible. Later you'll lose your drive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) ir you're with friends today who are In a convivial social mood, try to get caught up In the spirit of things. Don't put a damper on their en|oyment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Instead of being a self-starter today, you m ight look for reasons to delay what needs doing. Don’t make alibis, make good. tryCOUNT WXUffl •*N VWW KLVWZY PV ORMNTTCRN. • N BROW P URXWT6NX KL JWVS SOLUTION; TNZNXV." - KL JWVS R IPMS VSXSMBV FWVV JXRUBWV lumm \ owpsouid M h m J u i s m i., ••Opug u*r — |te q tut 'tOotJi* iaeq JOtassp s oi W IN A T BRIDGE I SAVC THCM T8 F TC/V fiOMMANPAWNTJ, *Np T H e rv f T o t THZM Fcrm-PP up IN TUP BTHl csCOMMi t TW. N0-<10TAW *OCK JN IH B JIN G U S.' '1* V* 6»*‘ • A*- 4 By JaaMsJaeoby Aa a recently successful politi­ cal leader said. “You ain't teen nothing yeti" Thoae worda could certainly apply to today's bridge d eal, w here a rem a rk ab ly fortultoua lie of the cards allowed a ridiculous slam to come limping home. NorthSouth bid the slam because they knew they were doing badly hi a abort seven-board Swiss team match. Declarer was Harold Ftidhclm of Connecticut. After the heart opening lead (an obvious choice, dictated by the bidding), declarer won in dummy with the ace. cashed the diam ond ace. on which he •luffed a heart, and ruffed a another club, dropping Wcat'a king. Can you see what happens next? Feldhelm played the good Jack of diamonds. East ruffed low to prevent South from discarding his last heart. South ovenuffied and played the good club queen. West ruffed that, but declarer overruffed in dummy. Another good diamond waa led. again ruffed low by East and overruffed by declarer. But now the only outstanding enemy trump waa the ace. A chib waa ruffed In dummy and the last diamond led. Aa East finally trumped wtth I the the ace. South shed his losing from heart. ♦AQI04J Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Opening toad: IN < < rn r/m ry/ t ir u ir m ! %- ■ a- V « �%% TO N IG H T'S TV 5:30 • GDn COUNTRY (TUMRQ O JMMT SWAQQART . *00 ■ (S NSCl«WS ATaUNNSC (TQUORNNQSTRETCH ® O FTTWINOt OAVSRCAK (K(15)OOOODAVt • ® FANTASY *LAND D PH MOWS ”T I » Or*w~ (»Y7I) *00 ■ (T OfVORCS COURT i Q DONAHUE <1 O W M U IT J0 M ) ft ON WALTONS a X W M S A M K IT R tC T p 9 (•) SARTRRXH TAMLt OUOMC *05 ■ (CLOVf COWNte nOR SOIMCTTSIUCV 1*00 ■ UTTMCMACMMI J Q HOUR OAOLDNi Cl O BALLY JKSSY RAPHAEL 0 | M H 1 V A U IV 9 m « U C T R C COMPANY <B» 9mM*TMRRVMA ___ 1*30 • ajiAUOfTRfCOrURTf ® A TAiyw.rnuo • f f l £ £ , “ !,T*CT<*Q MRIRMSNNg 1*30 (BOHSM NWMIIART 1100 Schmaltz, Bunny Suffering Highlight Coming TV Fare By J o u H t o i tt ir UFI TV ■ s p o rts r NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS offered the gritty "Atlanta Child Murders*’ for Its F ebruary mlntaertes. ABC opted for glitzy "Hollywood Wives." and now NBC com es along with Its schmaluy “Evergreen.” S c h m a l t z , a c c o r d i n g to W eb ster's New World Dic­ tionary. came into the American language via Yiddish and refers to "highly sentimental" litera­ ture, music, etc. That's "Evergreen," a threepart six-hour m miseries version of Belva Plain's bestseller, to air Sunday. Monday and Tuesday 9-11 p.m. It's about a beautiful Jewtah girl who comes to tum-of-thecentury New York, starta out In the slums of the Lower East Side and winds up mistress of a Westchester mansion overlook­ ing Long Island Sound. Lovely redhaired Anna, played by Lesley Ann Warren with a singular version of a Polish Jewish accent, takes her (Irst step up the ladder of success when she hires on as maid In the home of a wealthy Jewish fami­ ly. Predictably she Is seduced by the rich son. Paul, played by Ian McShane. Predictably he marries the daughter of family friends, although It Is Anna he loves. Anna, predictably brokenhearted, marries her suit­ or. Joseph (Armand Asaante). American-born and ambitious for wealth. Joseph goes Into real estate — with Brian Dennehy as his jjy a s tT i ■ IM S O U TM D W C S C U ItavtoAt untie TV show. thul Hunnlrs ram demerits for everyfrom coining In late to wearing u sniffy Bunny < . .. thrlr rostum n arc no tight they leave patnrul marks, and all the ris stuff the tops with anything om cotton fluff Iffgym socka. Watching hobhie In thrlr three Inch heels, trying to Weep era bay. ban Its ghastly ^ ■ 9 appeal. It also Is enough to send * R*rl scurrying back to her ■ t -• typing class or steno pool. The show drags toward the end. when (he audience tn presented with sorrow and sis terhood In the Bunny hutch « ■ ■ ■ ■ Ju st because a girl wears rabbit ears, three Inch heels and a Kristi* Allay plays ftmlnlst corselet doesn't mean she can't Gloria Stalnam playing a have severe personal problems. Playboy bunny K science won't let her. For those who didn't read the best-seller, suffice It to say that more troubles are in store for Anns and her family, the ending Is romantic and — well — schmaltzy. Kristie Alley has traded Ir .cr pointy Vulcan cars from Star Trek II" for Playboy Bunny ear* in "A Bunny’s Tale," to air on ABC Monday 9-11 p.m. The Bunny Is Gloria Stclnem of women's lib fame. Back In 1963 she was a struggling freelance writer who posed as a Bunnv at New York's Playboy Club for a magazine article. When Stelnem's article was published In Show magazine. It made a big splash because of Its sympathetic portrayal of the demeaning, unglamorous and underpaid life or a Bunny. The same fascination with Bun* nyhood remains the high point I na m s im b U T -w a aor. s u g A W O R LD B E Y O N D Sfc'O U R EX P E R IE N C E CflSTUJOOO fl€VNOlDS EDDIE MURPHY Ison vocation .,* ’4 .9 5 m U iM .9 5 * 4 .9 5 PMtar’ 6 . 9 5 ..........* 7 . 9 5 ’z zzzzzzazzzznz ss%s«- *v* i —t----- n u u m ' f — ----- \jir v i i n i m a < » 1 �w •* f • C - I m M — H f M, tow teN , El. Svndoy, Eofc. M, 1 W M i n i Mi [7 g Bjf »VJ \ W P v m ; w j.r t f f e p TS T-TJ K m 1H -new SIZE- INSTANT COFFEE J2 " 0""m e w r"1 "w m vrsr * £ » mm w • "T ^ U B m r" ■ * CLAUSSEN WHOLE or HALVES 0 0 ■ "■ U W U aC T ,. 8 r an V’ p / HERE’S HOW YOU BUY THE BEEF. * ‘30 \ ii n iE » C IO C U IU ;1 winmi * O H N # ) M g il l ( um ] ■wuniAM m SF H IN D j£ b ;:. QUARTER Mlilllli M .llil HAM ,E ■rF& sp FORE ESS.™** QUARTER ‘u r f j n n r is ~ $ r S ID E O F BEEF �* t VIEWPOINT A d m inis iration Knows, For The Bible Tells It So tempted to gamer support for their budgets from a wide range of interest groups. But President Reagan has broken new ground In thti depart­ ment. The President announced last week that the Scriptures back his fiscal 1966 budget. Thla Impreaalve breakthrough in coalitionbuilding did not come by accident. It repreaenta the pa in sta ki n g work of O. Stanley Smcdley. Director of the Office of Spritual Support In the White House. 1 Interviewed Mr. Smedley tn hla somewhat cramped quarters down the hall from the Oval OfTlcc. There were cardboard packing cations everywhere. I begun by ask­ ing him If he were moving. "Oh. no." he replied hur­ riedly. "I Just keep them heir to Impress people, everyone who Is anyone In the ad­ ministration Is In the process of changing offices; stacks of unpacked cartons arc some­ thing of a status symbol." HorWS Ftota Vy Itm m y Vtacwrt U lc«r drug test-patient Thomas Testagrosa of Sanford lies still during gastroscopy, a procedure to locate ulcers In lower abdomen, performed by Dr. Lenkala Mallaiah, assisted by Patricia Slpley, LPN , at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Testagrose Is one of several patients participating In new-drug testing at C FR H . Ulcer Patients Spell Relief: CFRH N -e -w D -r -u -g Test ■yDeaaataUi The experimental program at the Sanford Herald Staff Writer hospital la to end In December and Testing of a new medication that might sometime after that results from the na­ prevent the recurrence of stomach ulcers, tionwide experiment will be tabulated and the scourge of 5 percent to 10 percent of the evaluated by the pharmaceutical firm. nation's population. Is underway a t Central The names of the mystery medication and Florida Regional Hospital. the .national pharmaceutical house are And one of the patients Involved In the being kept confidential. study for the past nine months says the new The stu d y , o p eratin g u n d e r atrlct medicine Is a "godsend." guidelines of the Federal Drug Administra­ "The medication stopped the cramps and tion. la being conducted not only at Central pain and now I don't worry about my ulcer Florida Rrglonal. but at 21 other Hospital anymore." Mid Thomas Testagrose of Corporation of America facilities across the Sanford, "and I am sure I'm easier to live country. with. With the pain, my attitude was not so At the Sanford hospital. Dr. Lenkala good. With the new medicine I have made Mallaiah. a gastroenterologist. Is supervising amaxlng progress." the program and tlx local doctors are Testagrose. married and the father of two assisting. children, after teeing an advertisement -* Testagrose. 36. of 2647 Grove Drive, was seeking volunteers Tor the study, called the almost to the point of doing anything to slop hospital last May and offered himself as a the pain from his ulcer prior to his guinea pig. Involvement In the experiment. He had been He Is not the only one of the seven contending with s duodenal ulcer since volunteers in the program who Is reporting 1978. The pain — cramps and burning — glowing results, said Carol Potaml. R.N., was excruciating, he said, even though he coordinator of the Central Florida Regional was taking a prescription medication Hospital studv. She said the others are commonly used lor the treatment of ulcers saying much the same thing. as often as seven or eight limes a day. Relief, however, wfeonly temporary. ."Under thla program 1 lake one pill a day. usually at night, and have no pain." Textagrove said. The purpose, of the study. said Dr, Mallaiah. Is to see If the new medication prevents recurrence of the ulcers, promotes healing and M ortens the duration of treatment. Testing of the new medicine for gastric ulcers Is slated to begin In the next few weeks st the hospital. Volunteers are being sought for both programs and there Is no limit on the number of persons who can participate, said Mrs. Potaml. Those who Indicate an Interest In the program are preliminarily screened by Mrs. Potaml, often by telephone. Persons with liver or kidney disease are not accepted, one of the rules set down by the pharmaceutical house. Those accepted submit a case history, and the hospital does a blood workup and an electro-cardiogram on each candidate. If anything In the rase history, the blood workup or the electro-cardiogram proves to be unacceptable for the program, the 9 — CLCXt, pags 4D Dollar* I (Non)Cont* T im othy T r s g s r th s n "We're also working on a Pjitan to abolish legal services fcor the poor, given the Lord's distaste for lawyers. Jesus M i d . 'Woe unto you also, ye lawyers! for ye load men with b u r d e n s grievous to be borne...'" "We're trying lo limit the d e d u c t i b i l i t y of h o m e mortgage Interest." he said. "We've decided It's unwise to encourage such borrowing; 'He that buildeth hla house with other men's monry la like one that galherelh himself stones for the tomb of his burial.' "We also want to crark down on tax benefits to apartment owner*; w e're baaing the program on I asked Mr. Smedley about Isaiah: *Woe unlo them that d i v i n e s u p p o r t for a d ­ Join house to house..."' I asked Mr. Smedley If the ministration budget policies. "We're quite taken with Bible had anything to say the concepl." he said. "It all about a flat tax. "Certainly. Of course, stancd when I ran across a passage In Jeremiah. 'And there's the whole notion of with you I shatter the farmer tithing. And In Exodus, we and hla team. And with you I learn that ‘The rich shall nol shatter governors and pre­ give more, and the poor shall not give less than half a fects.' "We here at OSS are quite shekel.' And In Psalms, we certain that the Lord was are assured that 'The Lord talking to David Stockman In preserveth the simple.’" I wondered If Mr. Smedley that p a s M g r , ordering him to had come up with anything cut farm subsidies and aid to the states. * on th e Balanced Budget Amendment. "The key to our work." he "We've got a whole drawer added. "Is care tn finding the of stuff on that." he right passages. 'Selectivity* Is full replied. "The most pertinent the watchword here at OSS," s e e m s to be f r o m Mr. Smedley seemed to Deuteronomy^ ‘Thou ahalt hava hU on something. I unto man? nations, but asked Mm‘If the Bible sup­ land thou ahalt not b o n w i^ T h at ported President Reagan*# takes c a r s of the foreign d e b t proposed defense buildup. Issue aa well." "Oh, yea," he Mid eagerly. I reminded Mr. Smedley In J e r e m i a h , we n a v e that the administration was 'Sharpen the arrows, HU the quivers.'" anticipating the continuation of huge deficits. I asked whal other policies “No problem," he assured had heavenly support. me. "We've got that covered "We're working now on a In Matthew, tn the Lord's package of new initiatives, all supported by the Scrip­ Prayer: 'Forgive us our de­ b ts." tures." he said. I slipped out quietly, "For example, when David mindful of the quotation on Stockman spoke out against Mr. Smedley'a wall, from military pensions, we had Matthew: "He that la not with already backed him up with John the Baptist's admoni­ me la against me." ITimothy Tregarthen wel­ tion (o a group of soldiers, as comes the opportunity to reported In Luke." correspond with readers. I asked whal that was. Write him tn care of the "'Be content with your Evening Hersld). wages. r Town Remembers, Tries To Forget, Clarence E. Gideon landmark ruling that forever changed the face of American Justice. Still, there are no statues commemorating Gideon In hto hometown. "Nor will there be," Mys Hannibal Mayor John Lyng. "Our community takes some pride In the b e t that hto case represents something In Hannibal we value very much — the right to stand up for something. But It's very difficult to make Clarence Oldcoa Into a hero. "There waa one thing that he did lo make him HANNIBAL. Mo. (UP!) — A hero to supposed to Uve a life of truth, honor and decency. Clarence Earl dktoon didn't, but he's still a hero of aorta. He was a no-account punk. A nickel-and-dtme thief. A useless human being. But be was also the man who In 1963 toenetkd a note from hto prison cell to the U.S. Supreme Court asking why he had to go to prison because be couldn't afford a lawyer to defend I at hto trial. The Supreme Court answered Gideon with a • ' 4^^ *v ' ■V . i J to- - . U ' v • • . v * 1 i , i V ^ - w tU i* V* * A l f if' - ; . Into the hero ... but that w u only one part of his biography. The remaining parts are not as nattering." Bill D ili o Schneider, c iin c ia c r , mn an 01*71 87-year-old former mayor, lice llce chief and sheriff to Is more blunt: "Around re people Just figure himi ai s s no-good punk." Born In 1910, Gideon had hi hto first run-in with the law In Hannibal m a teenager. By the time he wm 51 he had a string of convictions for burglaries and minor crimes. He had been In and out of prison four times. But June 1961 found K Fla., where police had him In Jail for breaking Into a pool hall and stealing beer and wine and breaking Into the cigarette machine and Jukebox At his trial he asked the circuit Judge lo appoint a lawyer for him, citing a slate tow that allowed courts to appoint counsel for people charged with serious offenses. The Judge denied the request snd Gideon went to toil. From hto prison cell. Gideon took a pencil and paper and sent a letter to the U.S. Supreme Court. He complained that even the poor needed > f u v .y ' G a rry Trudeau ,fJ *%»%**> �E v e n in g H e ra ld iu »m m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. February 24, 1tl5 — 2D WayiM D. Doyle, FwWUhor Thomoi Oiordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklni, Advertltln* Olrector Home Delivery: Week. *1 10: Month. *4.78. 3 Month*. • 14 25. 0 Month*. §27 00. Year. $5100 By Mall: Week. • I 50, Month. M OO. 3 Month*. *18 00:6 Month*. *32.80 Year. MO 00.________________________________ Leftfor Speaks Out For Children Children often get the short end of the stick, and there generally Isn't much t'.ey can do about It. If they happen to have the misfortune of being born to parents who don't care a whole lot about them, they can have a most disruptive childhood, leaving them confused and unable to cope in adulthood. If they have parents who drink heavily and constantly battle in their presence during their formative years, the experience can be traumatic enough to leave them emotionally scarred for life. If their parents are drug abusers and often leave them to fend for themselves, or their parents abuse, neglect and otherwise mistreat them, that can leave them all fouled up for life, too. If they have the ultimate in uncaring parents, they're sbandaoned at an early age. And there isn't much they can do about that, either. For those unfortunate children of abuse and neglect, the community's answer sometimes is nothing more than placing them In an Institution with delinquents. Not with just the troublesome kind who have problems In school, or get a kick out of running away, but with the tough, street-wise kids who learn at an all-to-early age to steal, cheat, use drugs, commit rape ana so on. Sometimes, though, there's a caring human who feels so strongly about the Injustices at times perpetrated upon youngsters, through no fault of their own, he speaks out. Whether he's heard, Is another matter. Whether he's believed enough to urge others In the community to act to correct those Injustices is also another matter. In Seminole County there la such a caring human. He's Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefller. Lefller spoke out the other day on Just that topic. And Lefller is no bleeding-heart liberal * who makes his observations based on dis­ torted beliefs lacking facts or on "gut feelings." He's spent many a year as a Judge overseeing cases Involving Juveniles. Judge Lefller spoke out before the Seminole Mil County Legislative Delegation. "It makes my soul hurt when I have to lock up these kids in the Juvenile detention center with criminals." Judge Lefller was making a pitch for a facility other than the one used for young "criminals" so youngsters who are neglected, abused and emotionally disturbed, but not yet criminals, can be housed and helped. Did he approach the county commission with the prospect? the legislators wanted to know. No he hadn't, the Judge said, pointing out he knows commissioners consider |)ie matter a state problem. The care of a community's young people la not a state problem. It's a societal problem, certainly, but should be dealt with at Its core —the local community level. Why? Judge Lefller put It eloquently, If not boldly. "Children are our most valuable resource and are the most neglected element of our society. While "stray dogs and cats ... are provided for, there Is no secure shelter for children." If the Judge ever decides he should approach the county commission to speak out for the needs of neglected children, commla-. sionera should listen carefully. Please Write L e tte rs to the ed ito r are welcome for publlcetloa. All le tte rs m a st ho signed s a d Include a sudllag ad d ress sad . If possible, s telephone num ber. Tho Evening H erald reserves th s right t s ad it U tte rs I s avoid libel and teaccom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST How Much Is That Postcard At The Window? Its a Christmas tree In his office. Only Instead of being decorated with the usual trinkets and baubles, the tree has no ornaments except postage stamps. Templehalr explains to reporters that he got the Idea from hearings on Pentagon postal expenses. He cites the following nears story: "The Senate defense postal appropriations subcommittee disclosed today that the Pentagon has been paying 922 each for stamps. "Sen. Twtddlemore Cavil, the subcommittee chairman, held aloft a book of 20 stamps all marked with the tetter D‘ and asked the witness, Gen. Custer Homblgg Liekflappe. head of the Defense Department's Office of Postal Procurement, how much that Item would cost the Pentagon. "Liekflappe replied that his office purchased stamps by the sheet rather than the book. He testified that a 50-stamp sheet, under the new first daaa rates, would cost OPP 91.100. "Advised by Cavil that the stamps could be bought at any post office window for 22 cents apiece. Liekflappe looked perplexed and proAt Yuletide, Sen. Burnside Templehalr exhib- mlaed an In-house Investigation. WASHINGTON (DPI) - The price of first else* postal stamps having gone up a couple of pennies, one wonder* how much It now would cost the Pentagon to mall a defense contract. We are all familiar with the horror stories about contracts for 9430 hammers. $7,900 cofTee-maker* and S640 toilet seat covers. But nothing has prepared us for conjecture as to price of postage the Defense Department might shell out on one of those sucker*. Speculation along that line came to mind as I was reading about the practice of prorating overhead expenses on military contracts so there la a single fee. whether the Item be cheap or expensive. Thus, the markup Is the same for a 920.000 pert as It would be for one costing only a nickel. That system also might recommend Itself to the Postal Service. Post office* have overhead expenses, too, you know. They have to buy light bulbs, etc.. Just like defense plants. So why not recover the costs the same way? I can see it ail - I 'll have to get back to you on this. Mr. Chairman." the general said." Fortunately, at about this time, a university professor brings out a book explaining how the military procurement system works. It has been established, the professor writes, that the pre-item overhead on stamps obtained by the Office of Postal Procurement is 921.79. This includes postage for both small and large contracts, even those sent "book rate." Added to the cost of mailing a contract running to several thousand pages, the overhead fee might appear insignificant. But when tacked onto the cost of a little contract, the postage seems extraordinarily high. In line with standard Pentagon policy. OPP. when computing the price of stamps, did not lake Into account the relative costs of mailing packages and postcard*. "These costs are real costs." the book says, dismissing 922 stamps as an "accounting quirk." Or maybe OPP should swtteh to another c o m p u te r ._____________________________ BUSTY BROW N JULIAN BOND Shopping Habits Changing Toying With Truth it was one of television's most d ram atic m o m en ts — W ayne Williams, convincingly portrayed by aclo r Calvin Levels, m arched halfway up the wide walk to Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson's palatial home and insisted the mayor come out. Dramatic, yes. But it never hap­ pened. That scene and many, many others, were part of the reason the CBS docudrama "The Atlanta Child Murders" aroused ao much re­ sentment In a city that has always udly boasted that It was "too y foliate." But the film's writer. Abby Mann, and the CBS brow that approved Mann's highly dramatized version of evenu In Atlanta between 197B and 1961, have real reason to fear IN TALLAHASSEE that many Atlantans might not be so charitable toward them. Mann's account of the child murders clearly suggested that Atlanta's police force was Incom­ petent. and that Atlanta officials — By W illiam C ottsrsll from Mayor Jackson on down — TALLAHASSEE. 1UPII - College were more Interested tn protecting students who think they've won the the city's Image than In protecting great drinking age debate of 1965 the city's children. might want to toast their victory quickly, before the legal age for Through selective use of quotes bellying up lo the bar goes up by from the trial transcripts, and two more yean. through made-up words spoken by Imaginary characters. Mann created When the S enate Commerce the Illusion that great doubt still Committee shelved Its version of the cxlsta concerning Williams’ guilt. bill early this month with a bit of Bui there were Important facta left hulling about federal arm-twisting, liquor lobbyists and the college out. crowd gleefully proclaimed they had Not mentioned in the television (Um. for example, were the bloods­ struck a blow against prohibition. Several Capitol observers. In­ tains found In Williams' station wagon that matched the blood type cluding proponents of the bill rais­ of two of the victims. ing the drinking age from 19 to 21. The viewer did not see or hear the were surprised that it had not 14 e y e w itn e s se s who p laced sipped through the committee. Williams with one or more of the Opponents, Including some col­ murder victims before their bodies legiate student body presidents and ''Citizens Against Prohibition." a were discovered. The state’s principal evidence — non-profit corporation formed by a 700 different fibers used to connect drunken driving defense lawyer and Willlama to 12 of the victims — was two liquor lobbyists, praised the reduced lo one example In the film. committee for bucking a 1984 Mann also changed witnesses' congressional mandate that would words; Ignored contradictions in w ithhold a portion of federal Williams' alibi for the night his car highway funds from aisles not was stopped by police on the making 21 the legal drinking age by late next year. C h a tta h o o c h e e R iver b rid g e; manufactured a meeting between In their exuberance at holding the trial Judge, defense attorney and back the bill by Sen. Don Childers. prosecutor. In which all three gave D-West Palm Beach, opponents may the Im pression they expected have underestim ated a Houae Willlama to be acquitted; overem­ companion that looms large In the phasized the role played by private Regulated Industries Committee. detective Chet DctlInfer and put The bill by Orlando Democrat words spoken by ooe witness into Fran Carlton has picked up 82 the mouth of another. sponsors — 21 more votes than It This tampering with reality la needs for passage on the House floor excused, we presume, by calling the — and the hat includes eight of the (Um a "docudrama" — part docu­ 20 members of the committee mentary. part Action. considering it. Thus, tf the bill gets G H o u s e W o r k s L iq u o r Bill Just three votes among the com­ mittee's dozen non-cosponsors. It would be sent to the floor — and then to the Senate. Some of the most Influential members of the House. Including Regulated Industries Committee Chairman Carl Carpenter of Plant City, are among the cosponsors. Others Include Rules chief Herb Morgan of Tallahassee. Finance and Taxation Chairman Carl Ogden of Jacksonville. Education Chairman Tom Hazour! of Jacksonville, Health and Rehabilitative Services Chairman Ron Johnson of Panama City, and House Transportation Committee chief Steve Pajctc of Jackoonvlllc, a Democratic can­ didate for governor. Palclc and Morgan are statewide candidates — for governor and Insurance com- missioner. respec­ tively -> Indicating a vote to raise the drinking age ta not much of a political handicap In next year's sweepstakes. The bill is also getting some important lobbying support, such aa the endorsem ent of the Retail Orocera Association of Florida — an organization with money to loss If It passes. The Senate bill was hung up In committee when Sens. Dempsey Barron. D-Panama City, and Jim Scott. R-Fori Lauderdale, rebelled against portions of the 1964 Na­ tional Highways Act that will withhold 5 percent of a state's federal highway money next yeer — end 10 percent in 1967 — tf the slate does not raise Its drinking age to 21 by Oct. 1, I960. In Florida, that would be about 666 million. Most working women are spend­ ing leas time browsing through the dress racks — and enjoying it less, too. That's been a hunch of mine for several years now, and some recent surveys. Including one of my own. bew this out. At a recent regional convention of Women In Communications, Inc., I passed out a questionnaire asking women to rank their enjoyment of wardrobe shopping on a scale of one to 10. Leas than a quarter (23 percent) gave shopping a 10; the majority ranked It between one and live. The women didn't hesitate to write why shopping was usually a pain: "Don't enjoy the time It takes to find whal I like"; "Before I worked. It was a treat — now. It's a necessary burden"; "I would rather do other things” : “ It's always frustrating and time-consuming." They complained mostly of the time Involved, but also mentioned poor service, high prices and dif­ ficulty finding a good fit ("I feel too fa T ^ o r a style suitable to their Most women said they try to shop quickly, targeting specific needs. They also look for axles. A few com m ents: " C a n 't atop being thrifty"; "Always check the axle rack first"; "Sale* make me feel better about the final bill," Some women, Including a newspaper reporter and a psychotherapist, estimated they buy 75 percent to 90 percent of their clothes on sale. That's consid­ erably higher than findings In a study by Celanese, the fiber com­ pany. Celaneae'a results indicated that 36 percent of the working woman's wardrobe ta boaght at reduced prices. The attraction of Mies sraa also borne out in a J.C. Penney survey of 120 married couples. The majority of those Interviewed said they tried to buy only merchandise on sale, partly because they felt the sale price represented the actual value of the Item. Also evident In the J.C. Pennty findings was that working women felt "harassed by time," a major factor affecting their shopping habits. A number of women I questioned said they shopped for clothes aa seldocnaa three or six times a year. That reminded me that during an eight-year period I worked on a newspaper not close enough to stores to pick things up on hutch hour. Bo, twice n year. 1 eat arid* a Saturday for shopping. | overdosed on clothes and shoes, buying almost everything that fit. ao I would be suited up for the next six months. JACK ANDERSON Khomeini Still Puzzles Experts WA8H1NOTON — The United ‘'States la win harvesting the bitter fruit of its dependence on the shah af Iran la the years before hie 1979 overthrow. Having foiled to cultivate contacts U. 5 Ayatollah m u metnl's Islamic revolution. U.8. Inteiligcnce has been flying blind In Iran for the pool six years. An almost comical Illustration of this Ignorance la the State Departmeat's latest efforts to discover Use SB-yearold muflah la or Ukely to eurvtva Indefl- to base their advice to the p ra tdent’s policy makers. In fact they have Just received two reports on the state of Khom in i's health. They cams bom two rnMAmS equally depenJ b k -A X U -K p o r t .• » « * * . ajctory* One report says that Khomeini Is In the pink. The other says he's on hta deathbed, when asked for an evaluation of u* two conflicting reports, a Slate Department analyst |6ve my -o r ie ls Lucette Lagnado an an- that the ayatollah has lapsed Into a coma, What Makes the two contradlctory reports panicularty puxsilng is that both nr them apparently nilad Urge* m the same evidence to �• • I • • OPINION _________________ Evewlas HsraM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Fad. 14, IMS—ID G row ing Officials Pick Safe Topics For Gathering Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith greeted the elected officials of Sanford and Lake Mary at a Joint supper party last Sunday with acceptable topics of con­ versation — children, grandchildren, the weather, gardening and the like — listed on a large note pad. The Idea waa to avoid any semblance or possibility that the group, even Inadvertently, would violate the "gov­ ernment In the sunshine law" by discussing city business or future' actions they might take. -The party waa held at the home of Lake Mary C o m m issio n er R uss Megonegal. The only elected officials of the two cities who couldn't make It to the event were: Sanford Commissioners David Farr and Robert Thomas — Farr was getting ready to go out of state on business and Thomas' wife teas 111 — and Lake Mary Commissioner Colin Keogh. A lively discussion ensued In the living room of the Megonegal home on education when Sanford Commissioner John Mercer and his wife Juanle, Lake Mary Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef and his wife. Haxel. Mrs. Smith and Megonegal got going. Mrs. Smith Is part of the adjunct faculty at Seminole Community Col­ lege. She teaches history. Perlnchlef la an Instructor In music at SCC. Mrs. Perlnchlef teaches third grade In the Seminole C ounty school system . Megonegal la a former administrator of the public schools In Philadelphia. Pa. and the Mercers are former teachers. Mrs. Mercer reminisced about her Parlies A Politics Estes early days of teaching in a one-room schoolhouae In Kentucky. Mrs. Smith was aghast that the state, while co n ce n tratin g on m ath an d th e sciences In the community college system, has forgotten requirements that students learn anything about government, either local or federal, fearing political Illiterates among the educated may result Perlnchlef noted that Leonore Jones, of SCC. a excellent government In­ structor. Is also concerned. Mrs. Perlnchlef a concern was the tough Jobs that counselors have In trying to help elementary school stu­ dents as well as though In the higher grades. Megonegal said from his experience up north there are many fine teachers who are leaving the profession because their work Is not appreciated. Megonegal suggested that the people of Seminole County don't fully appreci­ ate or make use of the community college for the center of learning It Is. Listening Intently to the discussion were Mrs. Smith's husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith and Lake Mary Commissioner Harry Teny and his wife. Mary. Earlier Sunday. Perlnchlef stood at the entry to the concert hall In the Fine Arts Building at SCC accepting money for tickets for the college's foundation from those attending the program of Grace Petree on the (lute and Rick Ross, pianist. Mrs. Petree. the wife of Lake Mary City Attorney Bob Petree. performed melodies that let ones mind Imagine the days of Henry VIII and hta court. She was accompanied by Ross. The two received standing ovations. And Petree. Justly proud of his wife, ordered long-stemmed roses from Bolivia. Perlnchlef reported, to grace the piano for the recital. It seems there was a scarcity of roses In the country. Meanwhile at the Megonegal home. Mrs. Megonegal treated her guests to a display of her paintings. She does most of her work In water colors or pen. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess moved from one group to another speaking to everyone and presented all the women with white carnation corsages. Sanford Commissioner Milton Smith and his wife, Vida, and Lake Mary Commissioner Paul Tremcl and his wife also attended. Mayor Smith pronounced the gather­ ing a success and said the Sanford City Commission may have similar events with other governing bodies In the county. Incidentally, Mayor Smith Is getting around the county meeting with county and city officials at every opportunity. She Is not only Sanford's representative to tho Council ol Local Governments In Seminole County, she Is attending different churches In the area each week. On a recent Sunday she attended a service In a Jewish synagogue In Orlando. And last week she met with County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm. B.J. Owens, an attorney for the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion. who showed herself to be a tough-minded legal counselor during the complex and complicated hearings here nearly two weeks ago. made It clear to Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles that she held him in the highest respect. In a conversation at the conclusion of the hearings she told Knowles how much she enjoyed a tour of the city that City Attorney Bill Colbert took her and other DER representatives on while she was here. Miss Owens remarked on the beauty of the community and the many fine older homes she saw. The moment the hearings ended. Knowles. In charming fashion became the gracious host and a one-man chamber of commerce, touting the wonders of Sanford, how It la growing and the efforts being made to retain Its environmental quality. Miss Owens also thanked him for the hospitality and assistance given the group at city hall. City staff set up a table during the two days of the hearing with hot coffee and Iced tea available for all. OUR READERS WRITE O u r G re a te s t Th re a t W e A r e United An Open Letter To U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins: T h e w o rd fro m th e m e d ia , e c o n o m ists, and the p u b lic Is ‘‘balance the budget and reduce the deficit”. These are widely recognised as our nation's biggest problem and greatest challenge. Excessive defense spending, en­ titlem ents and debt service sre beginning to erode the confidence of the public. When our government must borrow money to pay Interest on the debts created by these expen­ ditures, arc arc similar to a corpora­ tion slowly proceeding In the direction of financial Insolvency. While th e n um ber of federsl employees has been fairly level with little Increase In the last twenty years, the federal payroll has Jumped over 50 percent In the last five years. During the same time Inflation has been reduced from 20 percent to 4 percent and Interest rates reduced from 21 percent to 10.5 percent. Every cltlxen enjoys the freedom of this beloved country — a land of plenty. The deficit to probably Its greatest threat. We have reached the point when all must help to balance the budget and reduce the deficit. In many Industries like the airlines, steel plants, and the food processing plants, employees have made concessions. Everyone must Join the fight. We strongly recommend that legis­ lation be Introduced and/or action taken to reduce the pay of all federsl em ployees, the m ilitary, postal employees and all federal pensions by 5 percent and. further, to cancel any COLA for 1985. Attention Lake Mary Residents: March 7 la your last chance to apeak up against another convenience atorr on Lake Mary Boulevard and C-15. Please attend this meeting and pack city hall. Let the city commission know we are united against un­ uncontrolled growth. Many spoke up at the February 14th meeting. Please Join us — the Lake Mary ELementary School PTA and concerned Lake Mary residents — we can speak up and control our future. Alan J. Wlckman Let's practice "What you can do for your country and not what can the government do for you". Jam es O. Houser President. Maitland Chamber of Commerce i The H erald welcomes le tte rs te the editor. They m ast be signed w ith m ailing address and. if possible, phene number. We re ­ serve th e right te edit. T o End Debt Buildup, C onvince Elected Officials W e Care Wc have been told all our lives that you cannot continue to spend yourself deeper Into debt without facing the consequences. The federal govern­ ment to creating enormous debts and we will soon face the consequences unless we Join together to tell our elected officials that they must take Immediate steps to reduce the federal deficits. We can make the federal govern­ ment stop creating huge federal dellcits year after year —crushing us and our future generations with enormous debts. We are the government. We elected people to go to Washington and represent us and our Interests. But we must be realistic about what It takes to gel Washington to act. We must work together and issue a clear and forceful statement that wc want Harriett Deserves City M anager Post I feel sure that many Sanford residents like myself fed that our Mr. Steve Harriett deserves a Job of city manager. He has proven himself as a capable a s s is ta n t c ity m a n ag er .. and furthermore he to local product.. and already has the knowledge that will take an outsider several years to acquire. I believe a public opinion poll would be welcomed by the local Sanfordltes. Wally Dietrichs Sanford our elected officials tp cut the deficits. It took this country nearly 200 years to amaas a trillion dollars In debt. We could double that In only five years and add 915.000 of debt In the name of every American family of four. Unless we find a way to cut the federal deficit, the annual Interest cost of this debt could rise to more than 8200 billion by the end of this decade. To bring that Interest figure down to earth. It would cost a family of four about 93.900 a year. Why does this spending continue? Maybe It's because our elected of­ ficials think we don't care. We should tell Washington that we don't want to saddle ourselves and our future gen­ erations w ith a crunching debt Wayne E. Albert Vice President First Federal of Seminole O lder U.& Rep. Claade Pepper Melanomas Can Be Seen Q. Mors people I ears about are getting e a a e s r or bavs died of eaaesr. It frightens ms. I lo a n e d a friend waa diagnosed as having melanoma. Tell ass m ors about thin kind of cancer. A: Malignant melanoma to a cancer that arises from moles or tanning cells (melanocytes). Unfortunately the rate of melanoma to rising faster than almost any cancer in the United States — It doubles every 12 yrsrs. One In every 250 people may develop It In his or her lifetime. Unlike Internal cancers, melanoma can be easily seen. It to very Important to learn of melanoma's early warning signals because. If found early, before It spreads. It to usually curable. Melanoma's spreading has been de­ scribed as the disease sending down "roots'* Into deeper layers of skin, where these microscopic extensions may enter blood vessels or lymph channels and spread to other areas of the body. Possible early warning signs of melanoma Include: discoloration of skin (especially development of pink. red. gray-white or bluish-black colors): enlargements, particularly sudden growth In s mole: and pigment leakage or when the color from a mole spreads Intothe surrounding skin. You should be alert to changes In your skin's surface such as "bumpy" or ulcerated marks. Look for unusual marks or growths on your skin's surface. The cure rate for melanoma to very high when It to treated early. Most unusual marks or growths may be nothing to worry about, but you should always have a doctor look at them. He can generally determine whether the mole or discoloration to benign, procancerous or malignant Just by looking at It carefully. For confirmation, he may remove a portion for microscopic examination. For more Information, write to the American Academy of Dermatology, 820 Davis St., Evanston. IL 00201. or to the Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care. 715 HOB Annex .1. Washington D.C. 20515. . >" 9> I aaa 78 n a n aid. P ar th e Mat year I h av en 't been able to gel a decent n ig h t's sleep. I wake ap early la th e sse rslsg and ■ M toe middle e f t h e nig nse I get drew sy daring the day. Is th is normal fer a y age? A: We are learning that many elderly people have sleep problems. Their most common concerns are that they have difficulty falling asleep and awaken often In the night. Another problem to that many elde elderly people may have breathing problems(during <urlhg sleep which laytime may cause problems like da sleepiness. There to no evidence that elderly people require less sleep, if you feel tired during the day and wake at times that are not normal, you may have a sleep disorder, and sleep disorders can seriously affect the quality your life. Severe snoring, for example, which to a type of steep disorder, can seriously affect the quality of life for both the snorer and everyone In the household. Steep disorders should not be taken lightly. Often they are symptoms of oilier, more serious conditions. If you have more than occasional blems falling asleep or other pro­ ms with your steep, you may wlah to contact a steep disorders center. These centers specialise In the treatment of steep problems. For more Information write to A8DC. P.O. Box 2904 Del Mar. CA 92014-5604. E Woman's Poem Remembrance For Black History Month My being here upon these shores: this earth: By the side of men whose fathers brought me here for worth, and sold me Into slavery to the cotton fields and com. and from the cruel master's ship my fieah and heart was tom. For four hundred bleafc and dreary years. I lotted In the broiling sun. I felted the trees, and tilted the soil from early dawn, from day to day: my life waa spent that way and those bleak four hundred years. I toiled without a cent of pay. I waa not allowed to see my plight and fate. My akin was black, my heart yearned for light, but 1got hate. But Ood. In hie will, and time to be. broke the fetters from my limbs and set me free. Of course to break from bondage was a blessing tome. But that step of freedom did not exactly make ms free. Four hundred years In Ignorance, not allowed toreador write. It is a long and weary Journey, there's no The following poem. "Lent We fo rge t” worn submitted by Senford resident Ethel Bndw tU Thornton to commemorate February as Black nw W iM in thfo country and waa berreaearcb Into her family'* it so. that's why I toetrug^e op the h ili ■opts, le do. and . Not give up. not (alter, but fight until the end. From slave camps, to college halls; pursuing liberty, with fear. The walk up this unfriendly road, has brought and stood me here. Besides men of every race and truth, the sons of fame. To prove myself to be a woman, with head unbowed and unashamed. Although they say. thia land la not my horns at all. but when danger comes. I answer every call. If It's war, I drop my hoe: and loose my plow, in faith and rush to die. or win the battle, to make my country safe. Yes they say this land to not my heme: this place but 1 split my blood and tears, and lotted to make It safe. This place) America, the land of the brave and the free. Where the flag, for which I fought to save, yet waves, but not n r i Yes. my skin is black. Ood made It so. Thai's �*e r -~ - 40—Eranlsf Herald, Ssstord, FI. fowday, Fto. H. 1*1 ...Town Remembers, Tries To Forget Clarence Gideon Cob tin n ed from page ID adequate repreaenUUon. a notion that 20 years earlier the high court had rejected. On March 18. 1063. however. Gideon got his response. The court overturned his sentence, ruling the poor were entitled to legal counsel. Two years later, lawyer Abe Fortas at his side. Gideon was retried for the pool hall break In and was acquitted. Lawyers say Gideon's case was directly re­ sponsible for the public defender system In America's courts today. His legal struggle was the subject of a best selling book. “Oldeon's Trumpet." by New York Times columnist An­ thony Lewis. But when Gideon died In Florida In 1072. after more Jail terms for more crimes, his body was quietly returned to Hannibal. Only a small obit appeared In the paper and he was burled In an unmarked grave. The folks In Hannibal promptly forgot him — only to have the memory restored by the American Civil* Liberties Union, which gathered to dedicate a marker on his grave. -"I never could view what he did as such a great, wonderful thing.'' says Gideon's half-sister Frances Ogden today. "He was Just a petty thief, as far as I'm concerned. Walter Stillwell. 82. who served as Marlon County prosecutor from 1932 to 1942. said. "I don't think he's a hero." Stillwell doubts that Gideon even had the mental ability to draft the letter to the Supreme Court. "I believe the whole thing was prepared by what we term a Jallhouse lawyer and Gideon tn turn copied It In his own handwriting." Stillwell 'And I certainly don't think It's any basis for praising Gideon. I think he was the Instrument tn which a principle of law was established. "Locally I think he’ll Just be remembered as a wayward young man who never found his place In society. . James Alexander. 77. has different memories — memories of Gideon pointing a shotgun in his face In 1928. Alexander was working at a confectionary and he and his boas Just handed over the day's profits. Gideon was arrested the next day. “He was a punk at everything he tried to do." said Alexander, who keeps' a copy of "Gideon's Trumpet** on his coffee table. "The one thing the guy ever did that arms worthwhile was writing (to the Supreme Court) and establishing this law.'7 But lawyer Rory Elllnger has a kinder view. I think he's a symbol of the little man who can make a big difference." Elllnger said. "I guess personally he wasn't a very noteworthy person, but I think his case demonstrates that tn America even the most disliked person and the least important can have an effect." Elllnger acknowledges that Gideon may have been "the right man tn the right place" because the court apparently was looking for such a case to rule on. "The local older attorneys don't speak highly of him." Elllnger said. "But I think the younger attorneys perceive the importance of the man and what he's done for the legal system.” Asked If Gideon would ever be a hero In Hannibal. Elllnger responded. "I think so. But It takes some time ... People have to forgive him and all the people associated with him have to die off. And then he can take his rightful place." p q o lll— -JJ ,.................. "Gods' Not Up To of War,by John Toiand. (Doubleday. 598 pp.. 117.99). John Toiand has long been regarded as a master .writer of history whose 10 non-flctlon works concentrate mainly on World War II. Toiand Is a riveting writer whose books are as exciting as they are well-researched. "Gods of War" Is his first fiction work. It follows two families — one an American and one Japanese - through World War II and the defeat of Japan. It Is to be followed by a sequel to be known as "Occupation." In the book. Professor McGlynn. an American, la a student of Jspan. whose children were raised In Jspan. One of his daughters marries a Japanese. Two sons Join the U.S. military. One fights across the Pacific, one la captured In the Philippines. The Todas are friends of the McGlynns and the chief link between the families Is the marriage between McGlynn's daughter. Floss, to Tadashl, a diplomat. When Tadaahl Is expelled after Pearl Harbor; Floss returns to Japan with him. We see the war through the eyes of these two TUsual Best Se lle rs By United Press International Fiction 1. if Tomorrow Comes —Sidney Sheldon 2. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowltr - Joan Rivers „ 3. So Long. And Thanks For All The Fish — Douglas Adams 4. Glitz —Elmore Leonard •5. Virgin and Martyr - Andrew Greeley 6. "... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen Hooven Santmeyr 7. Mexico Set —Len Delghton 8. Moscow Rules — Robert Moss 9. See You Later. Alllgater — William F. Buckley families. But “Oods” certainly Isn't up to Toland's usual stuff. It surfers from stilted characters who lack depth and a story content that Is rough and Jagged, rather than easy flowing. 10. The Sicilian — Mario Puzo Non-flctlon 1. tacocca: An Autobiography — Lee Iacocca 2. Citizen Hughes — Michael Drosnln 3. Weight Watchers Quick Start Program Cookbook -*Jean Nidetach 4. Hey Walt a Minute. I Wrote a Book — John Madden 5. Son of the Morning Star —Evan S. Connell 8. Loving Each Other —Leo Buscaglla 7. Woman Coming of Age —Jane Fonda 8. The Courage to Change —Dennis Wholey 9. The One Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson At Larry WUaon 10. The Frugal Gourmet —Jeff Smith One McGlynn son. for example. Is sort of a misfit and even bugs out on a battle, but all his fellows love him. Why Is not exactly clear. One shining light In the hook, however, la Toland's descriptions of Japan at the end of the and hia views oa the prisoner of war camps. He la clearly In his element In dealing with the Japanese, both military and civilian, tn their dealing with prisoners and In their feelings toward the end of the war. I would not rate "Qoda" as being on a par with any of Toland's works I have read, but 1 would hope "Occupation." which should deal more with the Japanese themselves, will be a major improvement. i,by Michael Ende, (Doubleday. 228 pp.. •14.90). "Mocno" by Michael Ende transcends several levels, from an allegory about modem life to a classic confrontation between good and evil. Momo Is a little girl who resides tn the old ruin of an ampttheater and the one thing she Is better at than anyone else Is listening. She takes time to listen and her talent is such that even the most Insignificant being Is left feeling he did m atter to the world. Only one admonishment should be made to readers of the latest from the author of "The Never-Ending Story." Take your time. This Is a memorable tale for all a g e s .-J s a a a la s B. Klein s Slayings O f Young Women Leave City Angry, Afraid B y W t l lla — M- In m a n UP! P s a ta ra W riter FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - Cathy Davts. 23. was the first lost and last found. She was the first of six young women to disappear mysteriously. But her body wasn't found until a few weeks after Christmas In a Held near her home. . Now police are wondering whether her killer may figure In the rapes and dlsupitrarances of 11 other women, and a special task force Is searching decades-old records for links between the current string and 30 other deaths. "Nobody's comfortable when there's a nut out there somewhere." said Mayor Bob Bolen. "There's a feeling of great uneasiness.” To date police aren't sure If they are looking for one person, who rapes and then kills some victims; two unrelated persons, one a killer and the other a rapist: or even several killers — thrie Is some evidence of "copycat" murders. Women at normally tranquil Texas Christian University, the area where several killings and disappearances have occurred, are arming themselves with mini tear gas bomba, stun guns and knives. "It makes me mad that we can't Just live our Uvea without fear," says Cindy Brusa. a Junior who attended a college-sponsored clasa tn self defense. Companies have distributed thousands of free police alert banners that can be attached to the rear windows of autoa and unfurled In emergen­ cies. Thus far police have received more than 450 Ups. made two arrests but have had to release both far lack of evidence. " O u r Information keeps expanding and changing." aays spokesman Doug Clarke. Only the families of the victims are certain. "We miss Cathy dearly. We love her deeply." said Cathy Davts' mother. Sandra Davts. a PERSPECTIVE University of Mississippi teacher. Her daughter left Mississippi for Fort Worth In the hope of starting a modeling career. “But now we know what happened to her." Mrs. Davts said. “The Lord will give us peace." The Fort Worth d eath s gained national notoriety Jan. 5 when the body of Ctndy Heller. 23. waa found In a shallow lake near TCU's fraternity row. Nearby the same day police found Ginger Hayden. 18. stabbed 50 times In her bedroom. A check of recent killings and missing person reports quickly fit four other victims tn the pattern — Including one whose body has not been found. Police s i n are reviewing files of 30 other unsolved slayings going back to 1967. The five known victims were between 14 and 32. and beautiful. “All were what you would consider knock-outs." said investigation chief Charles Hogue. What police knew about the killings la that Um bodies of all but one victim were found in southwest Fori Worth, most within walking distance of TCU. The vehicles of several victims were burned. What officers know about the rapes la that the aasallAnt may be biaexual. wore a T-shirt over his face, a baseball cap and took pictures of his victims, according to those who survived the attacks. The painstaking process of checking tips may take months, perhaps years, excepting a major breakthrough. Hogue said. "We must carefully prioritize each (Up) and check them off one at a time. Obviously some will not pan out." The case has taken some bizarre twists. At one point, police believed a Satanic cult was Involved. An abandoned apartment near where one victim disappeared waa covered tn graffiti that Included devil symbols. The victim's name waa Inscribed nearby. Authorities later said It was Just a coincidence. Several victims went to the same church and a ...Ulcer Patients Try Drug Experiment duodenal. ID volunteer la notified of the test results. Duodenal ulcers are situated In the first The volunteer accepted to that point la part of the small Intestine and are caused by also told the results of these tests. In the excessive acid secretions. "If there were no next step, a gastroscopy Is scheduled to add there would be no duodenal ulcer.” he make sure a duodenal ulcer exists and to determine the extent of the disease. All duodenal ulcer patients have add Dr. Mallalah explained that a gastroscopy secretions that are higher than normal. This Involves Inserting a tube through the mouth particular type of ulcer Is more common tn down to the stomach for a visual examina­ certain families and are perhaps genetic, he tion by the physician. Using this method an ulcer can be detected that may not show up While many think a specific type of food In x-rays in an upper gaatro-tntestlnal series. might be the culprit In causing duodena) The volunteer Is sedated for the procedure. ulcers. Dr. Mallalah says. "We are not able Once In the program, new gastroscopies to Identify a particular food responsible." are done regularly on the volunteers to Among the things known about the monitor their progress. In the beginning. disease, he said. Is that special parietal cells Mrs. Potaml says, they are monitored every of the stomach produce add. And the add two weeks, then every month during the condition worsens when one suffers emo­ acute care portion of the study. They come tional upset — stress —, eats food — steak or Into the hospital to get their medication and anything rich In protein. Mallalah said. are monitored via gastrocopy by one of the As a rule men were more commonly, physicians. They may be on the program for affected by duodenal*. But with women working and subjected to uptoaycar. Toward the end of the treatment, while duodenals are also being found In they are on m aintenance (taking the he said. medication regularly), they are monitored Stress Is one of the factors of the every three months. Reports are sent to the when It is combined with a to duodenal ulcers. Hera la where graetfca Ulcers and ulcer study are not new fields comes In. "Strrst plays wwnr r***T." M»n*u i‘ to Dr. a specialist la stomach and Intestinal disorders. He studied ulcers and Symptoms of duodenal ulcers are typi­ ulcer treatment In New York prior to coming cally upper abdominal pstn, burning and cramps. The symptoms can be temporarily to the Sanford hospital 3*t years ago. Doctors working srtth him In this study relieved by using antacids, eating any kind are Dr. Harvey W. Schefsky, Dr. Frederick of food or even drinking a glass of water it dilutes the add. l u k ala Wetgand. Dr. Gary W. Snell. Dr. Jam es K. Quinn. Dr. Suhklnder Joahl and Dr. Robert temporary relief, but after drtaktog add increases two-fold. And the pain A. Gay. Mrs. Potaml said there la no limit to the back. Dr. By the time a patient goes to a doctor for number of persona who may participate tn the program, but those Included must atgn a hta ulcer symptoms, he Is having burning t-for-treatment form and be willing pain and cramping for a duration of IS to SB minutes. The pain wakes the patlenl tn the m 1ddk>of the night, he cata and goes bach to bed. When he Anally goes to the doctor, he Dr. Brat that there arc has famed 90 pounds or more m has ulcers — gastric and attempt to relieve the pain. And two kinds of Increased weight causes other medical problems, he said. The first course of action usually pre­ scribed by a doctor is an upper G.L series — x-rays at the stomach. But since x-rays show shadows and often fall to pick up a small Irritation, a gastroscopy toneceaaary. Medications commonly prescribed either decrease the add to promote healing or coat the ulcer. Mallalah said the medication, being used tn the experiment, rtrereeaea add and promotes healing. Dr. Mallalah doesn’t prescribe any particular dtet far ulcer patients. As a gastroenterologist, be recommends his pa­ tients go on a diet of thetr choice. “But If the patient finds certain foods upset hia stom­ ach, be should not eat them." he said. He also gives his duodenal uker patients some sound advice about what not |o do. First, "smoking Is a no-no for persons with ulcers. The nicotine tn the tobacco will by lOJofcl the add And -------- few knew each other, but authorities aren’t sure If that means anything. "We don't know If they knew him (their killer) or If he knew them." said Lt. Ray Armand. “They may have known each other only visually." The police task force Is modeled after one tn Beattie, where an unknown “Orson River killer" Is believed responsible for killing 28 women. The Intense Fori Worth Investigation seemed to yield results when police arrested a man with a history of mental problems whose fingerprints were thought to be 6n a victim's burned out vehicle. But the print match proved erroneous and the suspect waa released. Police thought they had another break when a television reporter tipped them to a free-lance photographer. The photographer fit the psychological profile: He was smart, a loner, articulate, cautious and a photographer.. . With his arrest the media had a field day. One station said the man had been "charged with murders and rapes." which wasn't true. Newspa­ pers did scathing profiles of the suspect and one station Interviewed the man's neighbors. However, the suspect maintained hia Innocence and police could not prove guilt. He was released. When the dust settled, the Dallas Society of Professional Journalists held a special session entitled "A Conflict of Ethics?" to examine the coverage. W A N T E D : volunteers to participate in FREE evaluation of new ulcer d r u g . . . h • to IF CPRM Jen MCA Patients must: • h «v « no chronic Illnesses • have active duodenal and/or gastric ulcer by phyticlane. Participants will receive: • r a n ulcer care Including medication • physical exam • laboratory taata for ulcer eymptome during two-to-elghtweefc study I• •• m «• Ww-v • w'w • • �1 i r • 7 I v Is J n i n v ] i v W ’ '^ H F r N f * m \\ Y m *I r* I I V Is 1 ^ L U 1ad 1{*■( ft i ■T" ■ ’ • _ TC*•• Com puting Rodovolopm ont Samlnola Community Collaga •nglnaarlng studant Mlchaal Swanson, right, trlas his hand on an Appla I la comp u ta r a q ulpp ad wi th sottwara, plottar, monitors, and a digital prlntar that can s p a w o u t d r a w i n g s of anglnaarlng daslgns. Tha 110,000 systam cama on llna about six months ago. Road about othar strldas takan by SCC on paga 14. Tha mural abova Is anchancad by San­ ford's downtown radavalopmant afforts launchad last yaar. Datalls of tha facalift araonpaga 1). 57th Annual w s> X V *.•• »j ^ re s s .t r s E d itio n $m . -&A �H f sld — S—dsy, Feb. H i m Herald Advertlaer — Thurtday, Feb. H Ifll Sanford, FI. Watershed Year District Elections, A Woman Mayor, Black Commissioner And A Building Boom That Won't Quit... B y David F arr B u ford City Commleeioncr aad Donne Ketee ■•raid Staff Writer When 1964 rolled In. Sanford employees were battling the contamination of six of II city wclla with the cancer-causing pesticide ethylene dlbromlde (EDB). And before the year ended, long-time City Manager W.E. "Pete’’ Knowles had an­ nounced his retirement and three new members had been elected to the city commission Including a black and woman mayor, both firsts. In addition. Fire Chief W.C. "8yd" Qalley had announced hta retirement and Assistant Fire Chief Thomas Hickson was tapped to take over as lire chief. The building boom which hit the d ty by mid-year was conti­ nuing Into 1985. The new year had Barely begun when ground was broken for construction on a multi-million dollar shopping mall — Seminole Center — on a 87-acre site on the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boulevard. The four largest stores In the 251.000-aquarc-foot shopping center, owned by Horne Pro­ perties Inc., are to lie a Wal-Mart. J Byrons, a Publlx supermarket and Eckerd Drugs. Faced with a possible water shortage the city leased two Irrigation wells near the Sanford Country Club Water Plant early In the year and laid lines con­ necting them to the water plant. With the Irrigation wells, the one d ty well still functioning at the Mayfair Golf Course and lour welle at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, enough water to serve Sanford's 9.000 water cus­ tom ers was provided while alternative sources were sought. The city’s attempt at re­ habilitating the six contami­ nated wells was In large part successful. The rehabilitation plan called for pouring a new concrete casing Inside the wells, extending that casing deeper, below the areas of co n tam in a­ tion. that the cost of fighting It would be very expensive, city commis­ sioners agreed to settle rather than fight. They agreed to a plan to create four districts within the city, with the people In each district voting for their own city com­ missioner. The mayor was to be elected at-large. Months before the suit was filed. 17-year veteran city com­ missioner and mayor, Lee P. Moore, announced he would not seek re-election. E ight-year com m ission member Eddie Keith also de­ cided to forego seeking reelection and a third commission member. Ned Yancey, decided to run for mayor rather than for a return to his commission seat. He lost. Betlye Smith, a civic leader and an adjunct history in­ structor at Seminole Community College, won the election for mayor, the first woman ever elected lo a Sanford government post. And with election within districts. Hob Thomas, a visiting teacher with the Seminole County public school system, became the first minority repre­ sentative ever elected In Ihe city. A second city commission office was won by banker and civic trader. John Mercer. Earlier In the year — on May 25, 1984 — Knowles who has been employed by the city of Sanford for nearly 32 years, all but nine months as city manag­ er. announced that he will retire on April 30. Knowles said after retirement, hr may teach city government on the university level or go Into municipal management con­ sulting. Throughout much of the year. Ihe city experienced a spurt of growth, mostly of single-family homes, apartments and con­ dominiums. In the first eight months of the year, building permits had been Issued for 446-slnglc family homes, valued at $14.5 million. And permits Meanwhile, the city quickly began construction on four new wells In the Hidden Lake Park area and got those wells func­ tioning. And as the year ended the city had purchased an addi­ tional well field for five more new wells as they become neces­ sary. T he sta ff , with th e e n ­ couragement and support of the city commission, also began a complete re-evaluatlon of the city's future land-use plan. With the anticipated growth. It Is critical that Sanford avoid the development-related problems that have occurred In our neigh­ boring cities lo the south. Only by updating, reviewing, and strengthening our land-use plan, d ev elo p m en t codes and engineering requirements, can we ensure our quality of life In Sanford. Each past and present commissioner Is committed to this Important goal. Tremendous progress was also made In 1984 with the renova­ tion and remodeling of our downtown area. This Is a project .Initiated by private business and civic sector, and Implemented by the city. Although the work continues, results have already been seen In customer approval and similar Improvements by Individual landowners. The commission feels that this downtown effort will result In renewed pride throughout our community. In April, a group of five Hanford blacks filed suit In federal district court In Orlando, claiming the city's al-lnrge system of electing city commis­ sioners effectively took the right to hold office away from minorities. Afler being told by their at­ torneys. City Attorney Hill Col­ bert and hta law partner, Ned Julian Jr., that there was little chance of winning the suit and were Issued for a 564-unit con­ dominium project, valued at $13 million, at Old Lake Mary Road and Airport Boulevard Other developments containing five or more family units, for which building permits were Issued, had a total valued of 623.3 million. By July. $120 million worth of new housing was either on the drawing boards or had begun construction. When the con­ struction Is completed wllhin two years. Sanford's population Is expected to rise by at least 7.000. -Progress was also made during 1984 In Improving the surface transportation needs by the re­ surfacing of some 3.3 miles of major streets. This enhanced Ihe quality of our life through Im­ proved driving conditions, as well as safety. The new city commission has Indicated a con­ tinuation of this important work through 1985. using the money generated to the city of Sanford by the county-imposed 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax. Cardinal Industries also an­ nounced It will be constructing a $3 million regional headquarters on a seven-acre tract across the street and west of its Sanford Avenue manufacturing facility. Sanford agreed to help Ihe In­ dustry by sponsoring $3 million In tax exempt bonds and Cardi­ nal agreed to annex lo the city. Editor’s Note: Farr Is the senior member of the Sanford City Commission In terms of years of service. He Is In his seventh year on the commission. A Test well Is drilled at Sanford's new well Held off Oregon Avenue. Faced with a water shortage after EDB contamina­ tion was found In city wells at the Mayfair golf course, the city, In addition to rehabilitating the wells there, drilled four new wells at Hidden Lake park and purchased the new well field for future expansion. BO B DAN CE DODGE-PEUGEOT tftU n e SANFORD //LaksMsry Blvd If C A R S TRU CK S VANS kn Ootlqc Trut*1, 434 Q i ■n4 / *" SALES — SERVICE LEASING V A N C O N V E R S IO N S ORLANDO \U > M UOob Danes Dodgs * II Lcngwood U r 4 2 3 - 3 8 2 2 1 3 2 7 -0 4 0 0 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 5 1 5 2 H W Y 1 7 - 2 2 L O N Q W O O P , F L A _________ GRAND OPENING Cruise Ship's A Star Part of th$ Sanford scene — the successful dinner cruise ship Star of Sanford offers fine dining and tranquil sailing on the St. Johns Y A R D B AR N S B Y SPAR River, departing several times dally from Its berth on Lake Monroe, near the Holiday Inn marina. 07U duuU* U Sfruttf Skids DMUI Sanford 42)1444 Or lands t-llll) 11) otM Tamps T H IS E HE PLH CE! I 1-ltSR) « l 41 Reliable Service Certified Mechanics Guaranteed Work Written Estimates FAT. « • FRONT IN S M KNM ENT ML, BARNETTE t q*1 \u 11 6x6x7 Reg. $379 44*1144 $ 3 4 0 0 0 SALE SAVE *30" THIS PRICE INCLUDES PRESSURE TREATED FLOORS • M M U SERVICE • M L CHANGE A GREASE • HUES ft BATTERIES • WHEEL BALANCE BUILT ON YOUR LOT S P A R Alto Builds Decks W ith 40 Y EA R S U n ite d Warranty! $749## • ROAD SERVICE •TUREUPS SANFORD GULF SERVICE S l i t S< FVNCN (Cl At Last A Storage Building That Does Not Over Power A Small Loti 11 • M R CONMTMMNC SOW. PHASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FOR MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE ZS Z 11 3 2 2 -4 9 2 4 a e S tANFOtfi, FL / NO MONEY DOWN IN S FINANCING AVAILABLE COMB SEE OUR FACTORY SALES LOT AT 200 S. MYRTLE AVE. SANFORD 323*5657 » �'Year Of Crises 7 > Sanford. FI.—3 Herald Advertiser — Th un d e r. Feb. IS, tWJ Evening Herald — Sunday. Feb. 14. IMS * ■ j Lake Mary Handles Water Feud, Arson and Political Woes By Rick Branson Herald S taff W riter For Lake Mary city officials. 1984 will probably be remem­ bered as "the lime we kissed and made up with Sanford." ac­ cording to City Manager Kathy Rice. After a drawn-out water war between the two cities that la ste d six m o n th s, r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e s of t h e t wo municipalities closed out 1984 by burying the hatchet and proposing a cooperative water agreement, which went Into ef­ fect Feb. 1. The battle started when San­ ford. which has been supplying water to Lake Mary since 1978, tried to Impose a $550 Impact fee on new Lake Mary residents. Sanford argued that the fees were Justified since Lake Mary, a b o o m in g c o m m u n ity , was draining Its water supply. San­ ford officials also charged that Lake Mary was dragging Its feet In getting Its own water supply. Lake Mary officials said they couldn't cough up the fees because the money was needed to build Its proposed 81.4 million water plant. The Issue came to a head in July when the Sanford City Commission threatened to cut off Lake Mary’s water supply. Lake Mary went to court to stop the tu rn -o ff. On J u ly 27. Seminole County Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl issued an In­ junction. ordering Lake Mary not to add any more customers to the water lines and telling San­ ford not to shut o(T the water. He also said Lake Mary did not have to pay any Impact fees. However, the ruling didn't resolve the Issue. Lake Mary still kept Its lawsuit against Sanford simmering and officials from both cities say attitudes were ch illy . In ad d itio n . S a lfl's moratorium on water customers In Lake Mary Iroze construction In the city since no projects could be connected to water lines. But a thaw came In December when newly-elected Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess proposed ,an agreement calling for a shelving of the lawsuit and payment of impact fees with the stipulation that the money be put In an escrow account and returned when the Lake Mary- water plant Is completed In December 1986. The Sanford City Commission bought the agreement and. through a series of meetings about the pact, better relations A study of 13 dtfas comparable in slza showed they hod an average of one city w orker for every 95 residents. In Lake Mary there is one for every 153. ‘They really care about the city and they share responsibilities/ said City Manager Kathy Rice. ‘How many other cities can make that claim?' were hammered out. In other progress In 1984. plans for the water plant got under way. The city secured funding from the Fanners Home Administration and started ac­ cepting bids by year end. The plant Is expected to be com­ pleted and operating by De­ cember 1986. While 1984 ended on a good note. It got olT to a tumultuous start. "It's been a year of crises." Mrs. Rice said. Residents were threatened by the cancer-causing chemical GDB which was found In some Sanford water wells in late 1983. The chemical leaks were stopped In early 1984. In March, arsonists started a fire a city hall which burned the front of the structure and caused $24,000 In damage. The build­ ing was later refurbished. On the city's political scene. Walter Sorenson, mayor of the city for 10 years, was soundly defeated by banker Dick Fess In September. The Investigation of Sorenson's alleged misuse of city funds and equipment dragged on with the state Ethic Com­ mission deciding late In the year to hold a hearing on the matter In March. Planning and Zoning Hoard m em ber Paul T rem el was elected over Penny Gunn to the City Commission City staff changes Included the departure of City Clerk Connie Major tn May. She was replaced by adm inistrative secretary Carol Edwards. Ms. Edwards' position was filled by Mid Thompson. The city also added Stan Welling to the staff as building Inspector. Jim Orioles, the chief of the city's volunteer fire department for 5 years, resigned. He was replaced by Bob Stoddard A Code Enforcement Hoard was established to make sure residents and businesses abided by city building and landscaping ordinances. The City C o m m is s io n approved a 4 4 percent cost-ofliving pay Increase for city stalf and moved to stop a serious turnover problem at the Police Department. The commission voted to pay for police equip­ ment out of city funds and started a merit pay plan for police department employees. 1984 was also a year of planning. Mrs Rice said. Studies were conducted of the city's sewage, water, traffic and land use. Ordinances were changed and others are expected to I k * upgraded so the city can go tnto the future with a charted course. About 300 new residents called Lake Mary "home" In 1984. City officials believe the city's population will swell to 39.000 people by 2010 Lake Mnrv continued Its explosive growth In 1984 with mure than 20 developments on the drawing board Mrs Rice said 96 residential building l«*rmits were Issued for S7 I million worth ol construction. Five permits were Issued for $794.(XX) In commercial con­ struction. At the end of 1984. construc­ tion was started at the Shoppes. a SI million shopping complex across the street from the city hall on Country Club Road Plans were announced for two other developments of regional Impact — Prtmcra. a 2 million-square-foot hotel and olTlce complex off of Interstate 4. and T m u c u a n . a 6 8 0 •a c r e . 1.442-unit housing development on Rinehart Road But Mrs Rice said growth Is paying for Itself In Lake Mary. Added fees left developers pick Ing up more of the tab for city services As a consequence taxes were slashed S65.CXX1 In 1984. she said. Citizens got more government for their money In 1984, she added, as the number of city workers remained the same while workloads Increased. City Hall was also computerized, utuklng operations more cITIclent. Mrs Rice said "We're trying to keep the same number of staff while doing more work." she said. She also pointed to a study she conducted of 13 Florida cities of comparable size. Those cities have an average of 1 city worker per 95 residents In Lake Mary, however, there Is one worker for every 153 citizens. ' "They really care about the ci t y and they s h a r e r e • sponsiblllllcs." Mrs. Rice said "llow many other cities can make that claim?" 1 Jeukv4s«tm S& ‘Where Your Friends Are” Carefully planned for the recovering patient and those no longer able to care (or themselves 24 HOURS NURSING C A R E FOR PRIVATE P A TIEN T S D A ILY ACTIVITY PROGRAM Dirk sen Award Winner Pauline Churchill Stevens of Lake M ary accepts the Louetla Dlrkson Community Service Award at Sea World in a ceremony Oct. 27. Cited tor her volunteer work with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R SV P ) and the Casselberry Senior Centere, Mrs. •Stevens accepts the congratulations of, left to right, Joe Werner ol Sea World, Paul Rodriquez of Eastern Airlines, U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum and Ben McKenney ot Days Inns ol America. 919 E ast Second St. Sanford 1309) 3 3 3 -0 1 0 7 'I'm not a politician ... I'm a b u iln o tt poraon. M y lob 1$ to do tho bott fob I can with m y bualnoaa nklllt.' — Dick Fast F irs t St. C lo th ie r Gives You That Well Mayor Dick Peas Mayor Gets Down To Business In Lake Mary I • ; Lake Mary Mayor Dkrk Few rolled up hla sleeves and was ready for business In September after defeating 10-year Incum­ bent Walter Sorenson. And Fess. la banker, says running the city ' like a business Is his goal. said. City workers, who were used to seeing Sorenson at city hall about 30 hours a week, will not tee Fess that often. "If they need me. I'll be there. My style Is. when you hire people, give them room to do ! Calling himself u "motivator." their Jobs." Fess said. "But." he i "achiever" and a "survivor." adds, "I’m not saying I'm going Fess says he won the office by to be an absentee mayor by any his business savvy, not his means." | political acumen. He says hla role wUI be one of a " I ' m not a politician by goal-setter, determining the best ■nature.'* he says, "I'm a busi­ path to ensure that Lake Mary ness person. My Job Is to do the slays the way he believes best Job I can with my business everybody wants it — "a nice country-type setting with quality Iskills." development." 1 Running for mayor was "the 'w o r s t th i n g In the world He says he will work to flnanacially" for him. he said, improve drainage and roads aa but he said he did it anyway residents are willing to pay for Ibecause long-range plans are such projects. He also said Lake Ineeded to guide the communl- Mary will maintain "good faith" ty 'i rapid growth. with Sanford and other Seminole I Ills business background gives County to avoid Incidents like him a "different management the recent water dlapule be­ 1style." than his predecessor, he tween the two cities. Dressed Image At A Reasonable Price. We Have The Brand Names You’ll Be Proud To Wear. • Hart Schaffner & Marx • Canterbury Belts Ltd. • Formal Wear Available • Arrow • Jockey • Norman • Gold Cup • Hubbard • Florsheim • Stetson We’re Proud To Be A Part Of Downtown San ford. ..The Friendly Place To Shop. first Street Clothier &cc/emo&, JY ot G afx/i& iots 2 0 4 Boot F ir at 8t. 'D owntown S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 Meet: m »? Mt-TMt $ UT tkM �I x 4 - ■ value H w M - Sunday, M ». I«, IFM_________ HeraM aavarrwar - nwrzday, Feb. M, H it__________Seated, FI. Her Honor The Mayor Voters Change Sanford's 107-Year History; Send Bettye Smith To City Hall B y R ic k B r a n s o n H a m id S ta ff W r ite r It took 107 yean but Sanford's political acene was changed for­ ever In 1984 with the election of the city's first woman mayor — Bettye Smith. Although the voters swept her Into office Dec. 18 past her opponent, attorney Tom Speer, the former nurse, teacher and sherlfTs deputy said there arc many people In the city who are walling to see if she will "fall on her face." Showing them that she has a firm hand on the wheel of city government la her top priority In the early days of her term, Mrs. Smith said. "I have to establish leadership so people will know the city Is In good hands and that we are working In a cooperative effort for the good of the city. That's especially Important since I am a woman. **I have to show that I am the mayor. I can run the com­ mission and the city la In good handa.” Questions about her capabili­ ties because of her sex may be. floating around In Sanford res­ taurants and living rooms, but Mrs. Smith said she doesn't expect It to be an Issue at city hall. She will, however, rearrange some furniture In the com­ mission chambers. "They don't make Iheae chairs for women." Mrs. Smith said, shifting uncomfortably In the high-backed mayor's chair. She said she plans to get another chair or have the existing one modified to make It more com­ fortable. She has already sized up support among the tour men she will be working with most — the Sanford City Commission. She said all of the commissioners are her friends and have pledged their support. She has chaired other boards which were made up of mostly men and said there are only problems where courtesy and respect by all parties gives way to suspicion. "Men are Just people too, for goodness sake." In (act. Mrs. Smith ts more een et t tve to labs about her new-found v o ca tio n — politics — than she Is about her sex. The notion that the public may perceive politicians, male or female, as get-rich-quick, cor­ r u p t e d . lim el ig h t-s ee ki n g , power-hungry clowns disturbs her deeply. Toughened by a campaign battle where she confronted cynical citizens, she plans to wage an all-out effort through s p e a k i n g e n g a g e m e n t s to sanitize peoples' ntlnda of the Idea that "politics Is dirty,” "Elected officials mean and are conscientious and. thrown together, are more good than bad." she said. Politicians are forced by the public to act the way they do to get elected. They should not be criticized as Insincere by Jaded citizens, she said, because campaigning Is part of the elec­ toral process. "Nothing would have suited me more than not putting up signs that were a blight on the landscape. I didn't like standing on the street waving at cars and shaking hands," she said. "But I had to do It. People make us that way." For Mrs. Smith, polltlca Is Just one of the threads running through the multicolored tapes­ try that Is her life. After being a homemaker for 30 years, she faced the prospect of an empty neat. Her three sons. Jomi. Robert. Cary, were growing up and making their way Into the world. Also about that time, she went through a series of painful, orthopedic surgeries. "I was barely living. I was depressed — a real down-andouler." In 1971, during a visit to Johns Hopkins University Hos­ pital In Baltimore. Md., her doctor asked what she was going to do with the rest of her life. She remembers thinking. "I've got to change the directions of my life." She decided to go back to school and get her master's degree In history. After com­ muting to the University of Florida In Gainesville for two years, she got her sheepskin. Through class projects, she became familiar with police work. It fascinated her. During one semester she spent two hours a week working at the countyjall. That Interest was heightened after she r e t u r n e d to her hometown, Tuscumbla. Ala., and learned about a program to help vlcttma of sexual assault. It triggered a desire to start the same k in d of prog ram In Seminole County. In 1977. she began working with Sheriff John Polk to devel­ op a program to help victims of ell ty p e s of c rim e . In o rd e r to r u n the program, she had to become a certified deputy. She did, and today the program still exists, but under different leadership. S he also has s t a r t e d or participated In numerous other community service organiza­ tions. including Pankhurst. a personnal development club for women, and the Salvation Army. She was Installed as chairman of the Seminole County arm y's advisory board earlier this year, but says she will give up the iltln n In ri> v n lr m n r r l i m p In Ing mayor of Sanford B e t t y e B a a Jth Mrs. Smith admits that she did jiqt. become Involved with service organizations for purely altruistic reasons. “It was for me as much as It waa for other people at the beginning," she said. In helping others, she said she found the cure for her de­ pression. She recommends It to others wKo are sick or flounder­ ing In despair. "Start doing things for other people and you'll start getting better." After scurrying around, busy­ ing herself with her various activities for 12 years. Mrs. Smith decided to try politics. To her, It was the next step she was supposed to take In her life. After challenging and being defeated by State Rep. Art Grtndlr In 1982. she regrouped and decided to wall for a shot at the Sanford City Commission. She was still eyeing the Dis­ trict 4 seat this past summer, when a twist of events sent her on a different political quest. City Commissioner Dave Farr, who up until then had been a candidate for mayor, announced he wouldn't pursue the post. Mrs. Smith said her phone rang off the wall with friends trying to persuade her to run. For three weeks she wrestled with the decision. Finally, dur­ ing a relaxing two-mile walk with her physician husband, R o b e rt, she decided. "He looked at me and said 'Let's go for It.’" That was the clincher, she said. With her family's backing she tossed her hat Into the ring and started a 12-week trek to city hall — vying for the minds and votes of Sanford citizens all the way. She Ignored talk emanating from smoky boardrooms and cruise ship dining room chatter which said Tom Speer would be the clear winner and that Sanfnret was not ready for a woman mayor, la. 32771 n rm l m i/ After the smoke cleared from the Dec. 4 election, she emerged with 44 percent of the votes, facing a runoff with Speer, who got about 30 percent. Two weeks later, she edged out Speer by about 400 votes to become the first woman in Sanford's 107-year history to be elected Into public office. T h a t a c i t y s t e e p e d In Southern conservatism would elect a woman to Its top political post represents a seismic at­ titude change. But new attitudes and the winds of change are what Mrs. Smith sees as the stimuli that will keep the city on the St. Johns from becoming stagnant. "Change Is hard on a pretty little town like Sanford. But I want to make change work for the city ... Without change a life Is stagnant and without change a city Is stagnant," she said. As for the rapid growth and development the city and sur­ rounding area are experiencing, she said she welcomes that as a challenge. "We can no longer say Sanford Is Just for people who have lived here 30 years," said Mrs. Smith, who has resided her 26 years. "It's for everybody. Including the person who pays little or no taxes. That person la a citizen who deserves equal treatment. It’s also for the middle class husband and housewife who don't yell a lot. They're Sanford too." But Just b e ca us e she Is challenged by growth does not mean she believes It should sprawl Itself upon the city un­ checked. Vivid memories of a trip to Houston last year convinced her that growth can be an ugly creature. There, unmanaged grdwth and lax zoning regula­ tions have made the booming Sunbelt city a hodgepodge me­ tropolis, she said. So one of her first priorities will be to set up workshops with the commission and city stafT to update Sanford's comprehensive development plan. "We'll be another Houston If we don't — complete with churches next to gas stations and factories next to schools." She said the city needs in­ dustry’. homes and apartments, "but we need them In their place." She expects opposition for sticking with the plan and Is ready for the alienation she says she may receive from friends, some of whom are developers who tnay be marching down the aisles of the commission cham­ bers to request a variance or zoning change. "Nobody likes to be liked more than I. But I plan to act the next four years as If I won't be re-elected. That will help me make better decisions. Hope­ fully. doing It that way may make me a good mayor and people may want me another four years." During her term, she plans to trim back her Involvement with many organizations so she can give the city her exclusive at­ tention. She said she will not take on any chairmanships but will remain as vice president of the Sanford Woman's Club and a board member of the United Way and Chamber of Com­ merce. She will also continue teaching one course a semester C o a tln s id o a p ag e 7 There's Something New & Exciting Happening At WEE KIDDS FASHIONS We Are Now Offering In-Home Parties. For Details, Please Call Us. Lay-Away Now For Easter. • EASTER BASKET8 • PURSES • HAIR BARRETTES • BOY’S SU ITS • 8W EET G SASSY DRESSES Please Come In And See A ll O u r New Stock. Alterations Done For Everyone. "I f We Don t Have It. We Will Make It ." LAYAWAYS ■ ■ ■ WELCOME [ W EE K ID D S F A S H IO N S 307 EAST 1st ST. Sanford 321-3424 SAIL STfWAJtT M A I N SAT. 1 Ti/Aot Summer * Autum • Winter • Spring A Ladies9Complete Department Store. Everything A Lady Needs To Wear• q u i c k s e r v ic e FREE INSTALLATION (305)323-5672 OPEN SATURDAY • to 1 SW EENEY’ S OFFICE SUPPLY INC. isr.tH/ • B B S tiS I 322-1246 TMtUCMXIAAVf COMMA* WO 1UAGM0UA SAWDM) Sportswear London Fog Formats Lingerie 8hoes Accessories Custom Jewelry Hosiery Foundations Swim Suits �Unfort!, FI.—J City's First Black C o m m issio n e r ^Gifts by Nan Brings V ision O f Racial H e a lin g The road from what was then known as the Canaan City sec­ tion of Sanford for Robert "Bob" Thomas to the Sanford City Commission was long and hard. Despite his hardships along the way or perhaps because of them, he feels he Is a sensitive man and he believes deeply In and follows the biblical rule to be "our brother’s keeper." No one could have foreseen Thomas would make history In Sanford and Seminole County, becoming the first black elected to a Sanford City Commission berth and the first of his race elected to any city or county governing' body (with the excepUon«of thile school board) since the county was founded In 1913. Bom Feb. 20. 1925 to a "dirt poor" family on the Meriwether (arm. he was one fo four children of Lessle and R.B. Thomas. R.B.. he aays. was Illiterate and Mrs. Thomas could readbhS write. Poverty was a way of life for the family that never had quite enough clothing or shoes to go around among the children. Nevertheless, the Thomases were a happy family. The senior Thomas worked hard lo earn a Uvlng as did Mrs. Thomas lo rear her children. As often happens with poor families, the children didn’t (hen County Judge C. Vernon the Judge. Mlrr hr for the he would recom m end Thom as ^ because he llkrd the way lie dressed, the way he expressed himself and appreciated his experlenoes he had done to get where he was. "Judge Mire said I had a message to give and would be an to kids." Thomas said. He got the Job I' ve spread the m essage through the years. I've told young people that If they want to In * • ’ . u CH INA C R Y ST A L FLATWARE & ACCESSORIES i -J w ' l 5k '■ '' _ FREE Bridal Registration FREE Gift Wrap FREE Dollvary ,? P h. 3 2 1 -0 7 8 0 make be to authority, must have a good altitude and they must get as much education as possible. I have saved a lot who would have dropped out of school." Thomas has remembered Ills early years of being "dirt poor." as he calls It, and his heart goes out to children. Often as he visited various schools, before there were free or reduced price lunches for the poor, he has bought a hungry child lunch. Sometimes as part of hts Job. fia,r55S. ““ - *» M ^ m _ u m m Tnomaa agreed lo by the Sanford City Commission dividing Sanford into four districts. The voters In each district elect their own commissioner. Second. Thomas (brew his hat In the ring and proceeded to gather to himself 35-to-40 volunteers In a campalgn committee who did everything necessary lo win — from putting up posters, to taking 228 E. First St. Downtown Sanford Nellie A Boyd CnJemjm-Ownrni l/W I (SW il I V I I U v w l V O . "W e Just wanted to help ,h£?1- —i. . . The Thomases have no blotog™ children, but the light of Ihelr life Is their adopted daughler. Monica. 8. a second grader at Idyllwllde Elementary School, In a life marked by the doing of th e seemingly Impossible, Thom as In the Dec. 4 city election won the District 2 city commission seal by a landslide. garnering twice as many voles than hla two opponents com- Thomas calls his political vtct o r y " a n h i s t o r i c a l accompllshmenl" that should change the attitude of black citizens In Sanford about politics and encourage Ihcm to gel involved. persons of voting age In Ihe black communities of Sanford for yeani fc„ - a p a t h e t i c . " Thomas said, because "they felt , hrlr Votr wou|dnT do any good." "Everyone's vole does count and did count In Ihe District 2 It was made possible, first, by election." he said, the Federal Court decision C ontinnadonoaga 7 * Mrs. Thomas gave her son a thorough spanking when they got home. The next year he returned lo school to find a loving and kind teacher — Sally pcntlcy — who recognized he Was a good student. As Thomas has tended to do jvtth bad experiences all his life. THE GLASS A PAINT PEOPLE "S o rrin g Y o u r C om m unity F o r O v er 4 0 Y o o n " Beniamin PAINTS Of torn Mm For toy Sin SALES AND SERVICE/ Pen Paint The Better Choice! It you're having H EATIN G , AIR CONDITIONING or ELEC TR IC AL troubles, we’re the only place to go In Sanford Wa'll give you faat qual­ ity service backed by our exdual* unconditional warranty, We're the areas only Haatlng/Alr Conditioning & Electrical apaclallata. Wa do only three things and wa do them right! AUTO/TRUC* AIR CONMTIONIIIC R.V. MR SPECIALISTS COMPLETE ELECTRICALSERVICE A l l WORK BACKED BY )"«. UNCONDITIONAL, WARRANTY Sanford's Oldest 6 Moat Complete Glass S Paint Store "Blmee 1 9 4 3 " �4• r*T"" • |« a * f,.'CT' " ' V f ~ T r «~ ly w > «n H f » M - «*wd»y, F * . H , 1W5_________ H f ild A d v r t U r - Tlw n — y, Frt. W. 1W_________ XwH<», FI. tlantic Bank is committed to the future growth o f Florida and to serving your Financial needs as a member o f this community. Atlantic was the first bank in Florida to consolidate all o f its offices into one statewide bank, setting a new direction for banking services. We have continued this commitment to progress by offering you innovative banking products and the convenience afforded by our consolidation. We are proud to lend our strength and support to the community. The Atlantic Bankers you meet in all o f our offices are your friends and neighbors who look forward to serving your present and future financial needs. Come in and see us. Let s begin our future together. A Atlantic National Bank of Florida Branch Locations Statewide round' YOUR FUTURE, OUR gom nu M I H in' • ,r : ■vi • , 4. __ ?_____:________ ."W it I v �EvanlnflMefild Sunday. Fab. 14. m i H f aid A*rwHwf — Thwrsdsy. Fsh. M. 1WS Santoed. FI.-7 A irp o rt Developm ent Takes Off By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Central Florida Airport continued expanding Its air related facilities In 1984 and even though 144 companies are located there now. "develop­ ment has barely Scratched the surface." at the 1.685 acre faclltty since It was acquired by the city of Sanford In 1969. said J.S. "Red" Cleveland, director of aviation. •The city acquired the former Sanford Naval Air Station at no coat from the federal govern­ ment after the air base was closed. The facility was operated as a department of the city for the first two years after the acquisi­ tion, but It has functioned as an Independent airport since 1971. It la governed by a seven member authority, appointed by the Sanford City Commission. Five of the seven members on the authority have served since the board was created by special legislation. Cleveland said. The authority's budget In 1984 was slightly more than 84.7 million and Its budget for 1985 la slightly less than 84.7 million. The city commission approves the authority's annual ' budgets. Cleveland saya when the airport began operating In 1969 Sanford loaned the authority 810,000 to begin, but those funds were paid back within six months and the authority has functioned since solely through revenues It generates. Over the 15 y ears of its existence, the Sanford Airport Authority has taken in more than 826 million. Cleveland said. M ajo r a c t i v i t i e s a t th e authority last year were: • Construction of a 10.000 square foot hangar for Celeste Industries at a cost of 8137.208. • Site preparation and con­ struction of taxiways for a new T-hangar complex at a cost of 8 2 2 5 .8 2 4 . The s ta te paid 8105.000 toward the cost. • Construction of five build­ ings containing 33 T-hangars at a cost of 8339.357. • Overlaying and striping of runw ay 18-36 at a cost of 8612.646.13. of which the feder­ al government paid 8551.381.52 and the state 830.532.02. • Construction of four build­ ings for Lowe's Co., a truss manufacturing firm. The build­ ings contain a total of 36.500 square feet at a cost of 8 150,006. • Construction of a 5.B20 square foot hangar for MOD Associates at a cost of 8 150.000. • Construction of a 4.900 square foot hangar for C.E. Avionics at a cost of 876.154. Currently In process are: • Construction of a 17.000 square foot building for Codisco Inc. at a cost of 8206.000. • Construction of a 11,400 square foot building for Hardlc the downtown. And Thomas said he plans to w ork through th e city a d ­ m inistration in an effort to Coatlnasd f r e e page 8 communicate his feelings to law enforcement about how the 13th "My people arc crisis-oriented. Street crime problem might be History reveals we rise to a resolved. But. he said, he won't crisis. They knew we had the limit It to 13th Street. He said he opportunity for black repre­ feels law enforcement activity sentation and they answered the must be examined on a city-wide call as they have in the past." basis, and that he'll be looking Of major concern. Thomas for feedback from th e a d ­ said, ts cleaning up 13th Street ministration on that Issue. purported to be a haven for His vision of Sanford Is a city ' drugs, prostitution and violent of " b r o th e r ly lo v e ." — a ! crimes. beautiful and clean city — Thomas says he plans to "where all are treated equally schedule meetings with families and fairly.” ’ within the neighborhood to talk I believe Sanford "is ready for about the problems and to work change." he says. out solutions. And he thinks "I'm proud of the way Sanford 13th Street may be a good area accepted desegregation without In w h ic h to c a r r y on a violence.' he says, adding, how­ beautification program Just like ever. "the subtleties that dem­ ...Thomas Irrigation at a cost of 8197.000. • Surveying for development of property north of runway 9-27 at cost of 840.000. The state ts paying 820.000 of the cost. • The Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration has agreed to assist with a federal grant of 863.000 for the preparation of plans and specifications for the northslde development — aircraft parking, apron, taxiway and road. Cleveland said there are 240 aircraft permanently based at the Sanford Airport and there were 99.635 operations (land­ ings and takeoffs) during the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30. 1984. For 1985. Cleveland said, there are plans underway for the development of six acres of ramp space and a taxiway on the north side of the airport. Water and sewer will also be made available to that area. "We are going to try to open the north area of the airport to cargo and cargo plane re ­ habilitation." he said. The airport authority also will be considering permitting com­ mercial activity on the north side of the airport. The airport's master plan for developm ent, com pleted In 1973, Is being updated with projections for the next 10 years and the next 20 years. The updating will be completed onstrate unfairness" remain among many. To promote a clean city Image for Sanford. Thomas led a move to clean up property adjacent to McCracken Road. He and his commission colleagues have des­ ignated Murch clean up month In the city of Sanford. He wants strictly enforced the city law requiring owners of vacant lots to keep them clean. While some streets In black area have not been paved because of drainage problems, he says now Is the time to solve those problems. The Georgetown section of Sanford is so close to white areas "It has ridden the coattails of those areas and received street Improvements that other arras have not received, he says. He also said he expects his Sanford businessmen inspect one ol the planes based at the Sanford Airport during the recent " F ly -In " program. About 50 aircraft flew In for lunch, a safety seminar and tour of the Sanford Airport. From left to within the next three months. Cleveland qald. The Sanford-Central Florida Airport. Is a general aviation airport, and Is listed in the National Airport Systems I’lan as a reliever for Orlando Interna­ white colleagues on the com­ mission. once they understand the problems of the black com­ munities. will offer support. To bring blacks and whltrs closer together to help solve city problems. Thomas Is proposing a bl-raclal committee. "1 have some people In mind for the committee. I have u list o( names and am making tele­ phone calls." he said. Noting that he drives through all parts of the city dally, Thom­ as said he Is familiar with the city's needs and means to do his best to contribute to solutions.. Even though he was elected*by the voters within District 2. and his major responsibility is.to the people of that district. Thomas Insists he is a commissioner of the entire city and will serve "all the people of Sanford." right are: Te rry smith, a sun Hay flight school pilot; Daryl McLain, chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce aviation committee; Don-Knight and Wayne Keeling, both of Sun Bank. tional Airport. Directors of the authority are: A.K. Shoemaker Jr., chairman: W. Scott Bums, vice chairman: Joe B. Baker. John Y. Mercer and Dr. Robert M. Roarmond. all of whom have been members of ...Smith Continued from page 4 at Seminole Community College. When the pressures of gov­ ernment become too great, Mrs. Smith will retreat for solace to her piano. She has been playing since she was 9, when she played in her church at Jefferson City. Tenn. But with her busy schedule these days. Mrs. Smith doesn't expect to get in too much piano playing. She also is an avid reader ... when she can. particularly books on modem history, such as some written by H enry K issinger. She also maintains a love and fascination for the Orient. Her home Is d e c o r a te d w ith m an y furnishings brought back from her trip* to the Peoples' Republic “C o u n try L iv in g W ith C ity 8 R . 4 6 A & O re g o n Ave. - Sanford 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes W ith 2 B aths • G.E. K itchens C athedral C eilings • Fireplaces • Double Car G arages Priced From The *60’s To *80’s Commercial • Residential 2701 W. 25th ST. I a SANFORD | 322*3103 the authority since it was established In 1971, and Jam es A. DcGannhl. appointed on July 2 6 . 1 9 8 2 . a n d H e n ry S c h u m a c h e r, s e c re ta ry treasurer, appointed on July 25. 1983. of China and Japan. Her family Is ready for life with a government official, she said. Her husband, who owns the Orlando Drive Medical Center and a diet clinic on Park Avenue. Is one of her "biggest fans." she said. Two of her sons, John. 34. and Cary. 19. live In Sanford, while her third. Robert. 29. Is a Navy attorney stationed In Spain. John la manager of the family's businesses and Cary liver at home and attends college here. Mrs. Smith and her family will endure the Inevitable criticism she will receive as a public official. "I've told them they must not get angry when they hear mom being criticised. I've seen Lee Moore (S a n fo rd 's o u tg o in g mayor) unjustly criticised and I don't think I'll be any different. �■jr v 'v,t>1fc.*iiim 7»*|» f *•»*'*•' -*-r**i* M * ■4 Thursday, Fab, M, m i •ftSSRarMt FULL SERVICE MARKET Sorrietf i Qm Etyl Sm tkpl SUPERM ARKET It started off as a post office. Now the venerable, 191B vlntage building serving as Seminole County's Sanford branch library will become library administrative offices. A new Sanford library, with 7,000 square-feet of floor tpace and room for expansion of equal size, Is to be constructed Immediately behind the building on 1st Street. Seminole purchased the land from Marne Hunt for *130,000. Sanford acquired the building from the federal government years ago for a library and operated a city facility there before donating It to the county. FIvo On Drawing Board N e w Sanford Library Top Priority Herald Staff Writer C onstruction of a branch library In Sanford and the selec­ tion of sttea for four other libraries marks the end of the "preliminary planning year" for the creation of a library system In Seminole County. The coming year will be a time of purchasing library sites and construction of one and perhaps two libraries, according lo Jean Rhein, county librarian. The county has four years to spend 87 million for the con­ struction. Libraries are planned, In their priority of construction, In Sanford. Forest Clty-Weklva, ! According to John Percy, the c o u n ty 's d irector of public services, the estimated cost of each library will bei —Sanford, 1420,000, to be finished this year; —F o r e s t C l t y - W e l k l v a . 8720.000. Building may begin late this year or early next year; —Ovledo-Tuakawilla. 8720.000 with construction tentatively set for 1087; —Casselberry, the main library. 81.080,000, Building may begin In 1988; and. -L ak e Mary. 8480.000. building to begin In 1989. All five are to be built voters In alibraries special referendum In from proceeds of a 87 million October, 1982. bond by the Aa farissue as theapproved proposed Sanford library Is concerned, construc­ tion will begin this year with the county closing the deal on the land In late January. The site la north and next to the present library In downtown Sanford off First Street. The tract Is being purchased from Mama Hunt for 8130,000. *W» or* not building ono library, wo or* building a whol* lystom In four yoars.' plans will now be drafted concemlng how the library should be designed, according to Ms. Rhein. "We didn't wont the archltecta working on plans for the Sanford C.\X*2& library until we have (he deed for the property In hand," aaid Percy. When the new library la built, the old facility - a 1918vIntage poet office donated by the city of Sanford lo the county, will be uaed for library ad­ ministrative offices. The new Sanford library la to have 7,000-aquare feet of apace, m o re t h a n d o u b le th e 3,000-square feet the old library haa. And the facility will be designed lo permit expansion as will all five libraries. Ms. Rhein said the year waa spent deciding what type of equipment would be used In the libraries, how the libraries' b o o k s w ould -be s to c k e d , personnel scheduled and mak­ ing flow charts. The flow charts, she said, help architects design a facility by providing such In­ formation as what route would a book take after it was returned to when It was taken out again. "We are not building one library. We are building a whole system in four years." she said. A L P O Z I G £* PLUMBING Since 1 9 7 0 Ph. 322-3170 705 S. French Ave Sanford FO R A LL YOUR P LU M B IN G NEED S LICENSED O BONDED ■ INSURED Stale Certificate *CF CO 19118 • Alterations • Monogramming Com plete Wldo Variety 01 Colon i Sint For All Occasions. POWWTOWW1AH.OH0 R 322-8700 induiangconcretepad* •28suss Mcotars.CustommodataI andwin at nowtra charpt aWvdttofmprotectionto 120MW •20y»ar kmftadwarranty a Imnwdatadatasry fromnoth ofwar tOObutkSnoa 322-2070 �Duke Adamson president of Rich Plan in Sanford, also enjoys cooking 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPOA1EO BY DENNIS A KATHY 6N1NSTEAD 323-4950 STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 AM - 10 PM "A ‘RUtfmt Smrtt % 5W tf AuU " • F U L L S E R V IC E M E A T D E P A R T M E N T • D E L IC A T E S S E N • B A K ER Y DEPARTM EN T • PRO DU CE D EPARTM EN T • D A IR Y BIG SAVINGS WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SPECIALS! We Welcome Food S ta m p Shoppers % UNIQUE DESIGN « a J| PROFESSIONAL ADVICE FOR FABRICS— WALLPAPER CUSTOMDRAPERIES — VERTICAL BUNDS BEDSPREADS RODS AND INSTALLATION R ic h -P la n F in d s S a n fo r d Id e a l S ite F o r P ro g re s s By Duke Adamson Why would anyone want to locate his or her business In Sanford? I was recently posed th is q u e stio n by a fellow associate when I told him where my company is located. The Rich Plan, a division of Rich-United Corp.. is a personal­ ised home delivery service which made Sanford Its home In I960. We started with a handful of people and an Idea — to provide the best, most nutri­ tional foods direct to the cus­ tomer. Today the Rich Plan serves o v e r 4 0 ,0 0 0 c u s to m e rs statewide, and we do It all right here from Sanford. The city's central location affords us the accessibility to Orlando and major casl/wesl and north/aouth ta o d w a y a are minutes away. at work about the rush hour tie-up on Interstate 4. While Rich Plan Is the leading a n d la rg e s t ah o p -a t-h o m e service, we arc a small company, compared to major corporations and would be lost among the big city crowd. In Sanford, we can make a difference. Throughout our years here, we have watched companies come and go. I believe Rich Plan's longevity Is founded on our commitment to the city and our customers. If we want to support either, we have to remain flexlMe. Compared to 25 years ago. people overall are more concemed today about good nutrltlon and quality. At Rich Plan we have continued to flash freeze our.fooda —a proven way to seal in nutrients - and to search nationwide for the finest, best tasting meats, vegetables and fru,U 1 Shoppers have changed too. a Customers are learning to be I SHOP AT HOM E SERVICE educated quality met service. Th hundreds year to bad Overall, changed. S Plan are t f°u n d ®l,° l P,annr*f * , loca,ca 11 f° r our cu* *hoppers. But. if m asked me wha*l" the a bualnew wou*d hat living here mv r>mi Sanford oi ^ uTltL ^ p rifc re ^ tunlty. Sai town.” Growing with Sanford Since IN S U R A N C E COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE! BUSINESS ANO PERSONAL 116 W. F irst St. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford Sanford * H o t Unique Boul/gue-LOIS DYCUS-Ovner 1963 2*330* n o o * L im , IR CONNECTIONS K A M P F IE ISLANDER PROPHECY We Serve All Seminole Count. PRESIDENT CHARLES KAMP 322-9484 200 W. FIRST STREET (Sun Bank Building) B �W •'T T # *# 1* i * 7tm -n »trti I t - j y w IH HlflM — I w liy . F it, 14, IH1________HwsM Advertiser —Thtmday, fib. as, 1IU_______ tenter*, FI. For 103-Yoar»Old Woman Progress Was A nother Year O f Herald Staff W riter Isabella Marcia Rodger* la not very well, but the aald she's p re tty good for 103. Mlaa Rodgers, who celebrated her 103rd birthday July IB, •till has a smile to ahare with her wellwishers and that, she said, la a surprise to some. "A good many people seem to think It’s funny that I can still smile,” aald Mlaa Rodgers who spent more than half her life In Oeneva, and now shares ■ home with other elderly Sanford resi­ dents. . ’’I’ve always told trie good Lord that I'd like to be able to smile aa long aa I live.” But Mlaa Rodgers aald her longevity la a surprise to her. *‘I don’t think I've done any­ thing special (to live to be 103.) I c a u l re m e m b e r a n y th in g special. The last five yean I've been perfectly willing to go any day,” she laughed. ”1 ask the Lord to please take me without me getting real sick. Ju st let me go to sleep someday. "I haven't been out In the world for five years. My eyesight has gotten so bad now I can't read paper p rin t an ym ore, except the headlines. I can’t read a word of the smaller print, even with my expanding (magnifying) glass. "I've always been crsxy about reading. I like fiction, and histo­ ries. everything. I like them all.” And Mlaa Rodgers, a Virginia native who never married, aald •he preferred books to boys. ” 1 never cared for boys in the •lightest when I waa growing up, because I liked reading ao much better than I liked the boys," she laughed, and recalled the boy who sat behind her In school about 90 years ago and dipped the tips of her long black braids Into the Inkwell of his desk. "Whenever I’ve had any Ume to sp a n I've read, all of my life. Now 1 have plenty of minutes to spare, but my eyes won’t hold up," Mlaa Rodgers spends her days In her neat room where this Independent woman manages, with the help of a walker, to altll make her own bed. *Tve had nine bad strokes. The sixth one put me on this dependence.’* Dut Ml** Rodgers has given up Just about everything Her room holds no mementoes of her youth, but she has no regret* over that. "I've gotten rid of everything that would be a keepsake,’‘ she •aid. ” 1 gave the thing* away. I catv’l say that I ml** (hem. because I had them so many year* and they should belong to somebody younger who might po*albly want them to enjoy. I’m [ ; I f~Q -/i ■ s I . ; l ;. , ^ " ’V > » E3 ,-^M yf. v 't: ?■ j ' ;i Sanford Is Progressing And So Is Slim A Sassy/Biggor A Better Fashions Last September Missy Sizes Were Added And Recently Juniors A Petites. We Now Have All Sizes 3 - S3 And 16W •32V* " B E T T E R V A L U E ON B E T T E R Q U A L I T Y " • Lay-Aways Welcome” J ^ k . iC T ' H '^HEgjL With her dark brown eye* falling her. a loss of hearing and the Inability to move around freely. Mlaa Rodger* *ald, ’ What I am doing mostly now Is absorbing w hst I’ve already lived, I think about a great She recalls the Oeneva of about 00 years ago. “I started coming down here In ’24.1 apent four or five winters In Oeneva in the ’30s, visiting my uncle Henry Baker and his family. ‘‘Oeneva was s rest ■mall plsce, but It hsd three orange pocking houses. It hsd three s to re s s n d tw o, tw o -sto ry bosrdlng houses for workers or anybody who came down here as tourists.” Miss Rodgers decided to make Oeneva her home, so she left behind th e Nelson C ounty Virginia farm where the was bom and reared and began life as a Oeneva fanner. But her earliest memories take her bock to Virginia. “I was fond of all the animals, especially horses.” she laughed. "That was the only way we had to get around, riding horseback and In a buggy and what they used to call surreya. I rode moatly horseback. "The first thing I remember was when I was three years old I remember my brother Harey and I riding acrosa the pastures. The pastures were hills coming down from the mountains.. Orest big pastures. “My brother and I were both riding the same horse. I was riding behind him. We had been used to riding a horse apiece without any bridles. We used our heels to guide the horse. And what were those two words we used to make the horse go? Oee and hast — flat was light and hail 'has lefT" w as Rodgers don't give me any warning. remembered and laughed. They Just hit and I'm on the ’’I waa used lo all the farm floor. Before that sixth one I animals because we ralaed them, didn't mind them ao much, We had marea that had colts, ws because once they helped me up had cowa. We always had live I could move around. costs we milked. I waa so proud “The only thing I worry about when my fln g era gor long now la living too long. I'm afraid enough for me to muk. I waa I'm going to put other people to craxy to get big enough ao 1 some trouble. I’ve never wanted could milk like my brother. He to be dependent on other people. waa nearly three year* older and I've always tried to do for myself. he could milk and I couldn't. I It’a hard to give up your In- waa really glad when my fingers > s 'itV .Jk 7A v j r f f ’Ti ^ B jfi^ -he bolla Rodgtrt ' \ ^ ^ R S m EM j ■'-W^JA r, l S b L ; .> s jv fcv “ , ..*£ ^ \ fclf' "•'* V — i got long enough, but then I had to do hslf the milking, ’’When I was first growing up. 16, say, 1 hsd my dresses almost dragging on the floor. You had to hold them up every step you took,” Mlaa Rodgers said. "If you didn’t hold them up you would get them either wet or very dirty. "I remember when they got up to eight Inches above the ankle, That was exactly right. I never wanted to change again, but they finally got up to IS Inches above the ankle, before I stopped looking after the fashions, "I never cared very much about styles. I wore hats and gloves. I did It. bul I’ve liked It much better since then. I like b ein g more c a s u a l.” Miss Rodgers said, Recalling her childhood Miss Rodgers said, "They used to have parties of different descrip(tons. People before they had televlsln and all those other things had parties of their own. In Virginia we even had playa. My two sisters were In plays, real plays, not Just pictures. We had Iota of fun then, more fun than children seem to have now It seems to me.” Her mother. Isabella, of whom Miss Rodgers said, “was named for Queen Isabella and t got the name from my mother.” would sometimes sit down at her roaewood piano and play for her children and their dancing partners, cresting a party for eight, she said, Tier mother, who could play by ear or by note, was sensitive to other sound* as well aa music, Mlaa Rodgers aald. ”1 had a nickname from Isabella — laalc. and my mother couldn’t bear that name. She never called me anything but Marcia from the Ume 1 waa born until she died. She had named me Marcia. She had read a book that had a Marcia In It the liked, so she named me Marcia. When Mlaa Rodgers waa a young woman the pursued a career. She taught achool for eight years and went on to become a civil servant, working for the U.S. Census Bureau In 1910. But In 1916 the gave up her career aa a bookkeeper and returned to the family farm. Mlaa Rodgers enjoyed travel­ ing and easily adapted from the horse to the automobile and then to the airplane. But she said she has no desire to go lo the moon. ”1 think that belongs to the good man up above — the moon — the stars, although! I like flying very much." she said. But now she flies only In her thoughts and she ha* plenty of time to think. "Everybody has run out on me," she aald. “I would like to have a few more cards than I get now, but l‘m not able to answer cards or letters. Right now moat of my wishes In the last three or four years have been to go to heaven. ’’Yes, I’m very much looking forwar to that. I wonder why It'a taken ao long. 1ask the Lord real often why he's not ready for me yet. I can't think of any reason hr would want lo keep me here th is lo n g .” Mias R o d g ers laughed. T m not quite as young as I used lo be. I’ve always wanted to be Independent. I think women as Just aa capable on the mcnfoll. and tome are more ao. The Lord gave me the ability lo be In­ dependent for a great many years. I want to do for myself for •along os I'm able.” SPECIALS SERVED FROM -1 TO 7 PM On Tho Watorfront Construction began In Nov­ ember on • 234-unit apart­ m en t c o m p le x on La k e Monrot# at the Intersection of Sam lnola B oulevard and French Avenue In Sanford. Callad "Plerpoint," tho 13- bo complatod In August, S H O E STORE c o in o p S% T$4 c o m e M a rs h m a llo w s LAUNDRY _ RENTALS & SALES Quality Shoawaar For Tho Entire Family. . NATURAUZER. Wlnthrop Rand flllUfth U fa “WB MU MIDICAM DIMCT” of w iih o n and dry era to maka you laundry chores tat lari 'Serving Your Family For Over 16 Years" 4 % a % ) i �Evtwlwj Hsrstd — Swwday, Fsb. U . m i Vanford, FI.— 11 H*r«ld A d v trllM r — ThvrM ay. Fsb. It . m i BLAIR AGENCY ^ . - *| * \/ n w A * Specialists In Automobile Insurance SR 22’s Filed Good Rates For Young D rive rs Reasonable Down Paym ent 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 OR 3 2 3 -3 0 0 0 2S10 S O U T H O A K A V E . SA H F O R D The brick-paved Magnolia pedestrian Mall Is one of the highlights of Sanford's downtown redevelopment. The first block of Magnolia Avenue, south of First Street, Is closed to vehicular traffic. Note the old-fashioned style streetlight. Identical street lights of this style dot the redevelopment area on 1st Street from Park Avenue to Palmetto. Sanford Facelift Nears Completion Magnolia Mall was completed early In the project. Areas In the mall, called leisure spots by Knowles, were set aside where downtown workers can rest and eat their lunch. Although mohey was allocated In the cllv budget for the beautification since 1070. the project was held up by a lawrfult which claimed the work was an Inappropriate municipal func­ tion and the flower planters would present a hazard for motorists on First Street. The circuit court ruled the project could properly be done by the city and that the work presented no hazard. Knowles estimates the entire project cow about 0300.000. The beautification project in­ spired an Innovative construc­ tion plan to connect three 10th Century and early 20th Century buildings downtown with a bridge-restaurant and an eleva­ tor lobby structure. Construction has begun on a 1.700-square-fout neo-classical style bridge over Hand's Mall In the downtown where a restau­ rant will ultimately be located, accordlng-to architect Gerald Gross. Rand's Mall, on the north side of First Street between Park Avenue and the new Magnolia Mall, has provided a small park and accessway to pedestrian traffic from First Street to Com­ mercial Street. Gross said the bridge will connect the second floors of the Yowell Building, which houses Garrett’s Department Store, and the Rand Building. In turn these two buildings will be connected to the DcForest Building, which houses Carroll's Furniture Store. B y Deans Bates Herald Staff Writer Within the next month, the downtown Sanford beautifica­ tion project is scheduled for completion. City crews are acheduled to flnlah up all the work except the resurfacing of First Street from Magnolia Avenue to Palmetto Avenue. The resurfacing la to be done under private contract In March. Sanford's new took downtown Includes sidewalk reconstruction to Install flower planters. The Magnolia pedestrian mall was created with the street closed to vehicular traffic. Id ly personnel removed, old |S * tn | bricks from beneath the asphalted street. The bricks, said by CHy Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles to be worth about 91 each, were cleaned and then placed at the downtown In­ tersections as accents. Paving bricks also were placed along the outer edge of the sidewalks. Portions of the sidewalks on both sides of the street were widened while others were narrowed slightly to permit the construc­ tion of planters for flower deco­ rations. Modem street lights are being removed to be replaced with antique-style streetlights. Hardy trees were planted at various points around downtown. Decorative posts were Installed at Magnolia mall Interspersed with trees. Drainage lines under First Street were replaced and w ater lines for a sprinkler system for the foliage were Installed. The beautification project b e g a n on J u ly 10. 1904. O U R P W I S “ Q O U R I N R A T E by a new structure to be built to Parts building at 113 W. First Sheet, west of Park Avenue, will provide a labby and an elevator. When completed the project be renovated to Its original early will provide exclusive office lOOOs-era flavor. The front of the building space on the second floors of the structures for a half block on which once housed the Princess Theatre. Is being renovated with First Street. c e d a r o r c y p re s s a n d an And plana were announced by overhang la to be built over the Scott Larson, son of owner Ralph sidewalk. The sidewalk Is to be Larson, that the Sanford Auto rebuilt with paving brick. D D L I T Y " ENJO Y THE LUSH NATURAL BEAUTY OF A C O UNTR Y CLUB C O M ­ M UNITY O N SPARKLING LAKE MONROE, JUST MINUTES FROM EVERYTHING. COM E SEE FOR YOURSELF THE ULTIMATE IN PRIVATE APARTAAENT LIVING. YOU'LL DISCOVER W HY OUR RESIDENTS ARE PROUD T O CALL IT HOM E. FOR A WORLD O F CONVENIENCE IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE. STOP BY A N D VISIT WITH OUR COURTEOUS STAFF TO O A Y . APARTAAENT RENTAL FROM *365.00. V ' ' ■THE K I T CHOKE \ polios or lifiy with •Four exciting floor plant to chooao from. •Unique loft opartmonta. •Savon month or 1 year laaaa avallabia. •Someabort tarm fumiahad rantala avallabla. THE BEST EXTRAS THE BEST LOCATION •Conveniently loaded north of Altamonte •Loeated eloae to tral Fla. Regional Hoapltal, Amtrak A San* �»; IVnw»n> u w — A -l TRAVEL PROFESSI COMPUTERIZED • AIRLINES •TOURS • CRUISES • HOTELS •C M RENTALS • CHARTERS HO SERVICE CHARGE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 323-22M S AN FO R D PLAZA SN APPER SUPER VALUE DAYS Iff I FREE ATTACHMENT • NO DOWN PAYMENT * NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 9 0 DAYS' V During Super Value Days when you purchase a Snapper it or 16 HP Lawn Tractor at regular retail price, you'll re ceive— F R E E — a rotary mower attachment Choose from our 33* H i-va c mower with Its p o w trlu l vacuum which tats grass up tor s smooth even cut. or our 41* and 48* Side Discharge mowers C ro w d s j handle tafl and heavy gross. When you take advantage ol this super value aak about our conven­ ient Snap-Credit Plan. Take advan­ tage ol the otter ol no down payment and no payment lor 00 day*. See your Snappar daalar today gather from throughout Sanford to view rec department sports Sanford Boasts Excellent Recreation... For recreation in Sanford, one needa to go no farther than the city's Recreation Department. R e c re a tio n D irector Jim Jernlgun and Recreation Super­ intendent Jeff Munson offer various activities throughout the year for oil age groups of boys snd girls. In the spring attd summer, the following activities are in swing: arts and crafts. 0-12 years of age: teen ceramics, sixth grade and ip; adult ceramics, adults; Pee Vjfee baseball, 8-10 years; Little 13-M y ears: S enior Major League baseball. IS-17 years: Girls' Lassie League softball. 0-12 years: Girls* Junior League softball, 13*IS: Women's Softball League, adults: Men's softball League, adults: art classes, 8-12: sum m er p lay g ro u n d , 6*12; tennis, adults and children; and story and film hour. 4-6. In the fall and winter, the following activities ore available: baton, 6 and up; girls' basket­ ball. 10*18: art classes. 8*12: junior boys' basketball, 0*12: itfrmcdlile hiikeibtll. tsen ceramic*. - sisib varied club actlvltles.The newest activities added are men's and women's co-ed volleyball and men's basketball. Here's a breakdown of where he actln Is In Sanford: F O R T M ELLON P A R K . Seminole Boulevard: lighted softball field: lighted Little League field: Tourtst Club build­ ing with 12 lighted shuflleboard courts: four unllghted shuffie board courts; Civic Center with auditorium for 1.200; youth wing, and patio for dancing and sponsors the Shuttle board and roller skating: basketball comTourist Club, which offers many Continued nn page 13 grade and up: adult ceramics, adults; boys' flag football. 10-12; punt, puss and kick contest. 8 -1 3 ; g y m n a s t i c s . 6*14; cheerleading. 10*12: and tennis, adults. The Sanford Civic Center and the Westslde Recreation Center ore open dally during the school term for students from 3*5 p.m. At Westslde. record hops and other activities arc offered on Friday nights from 8 to 11:30. For adult participation, the R ecreation D epartm ent co­ oj - n m m sower r» iintHruo__ q—HVW» MHM r o t i i > i i W Moa i n •won Volvo tut n ro S N n iiM aHolt Volvo uw H 1VIAR • l im it e d w a m u m t y HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON See The Best Little Mower House In Sanford ^ X c tio n Mower Mart 321*5208 2588 ELM AVENUE, SANFORD, FL �»•••• •* HeraM AdmllNf — TherMsy, F.b M. IttS gytitm ; HeraM — Sunday. Fsb. 14, l l t l Santo*. FI. - IS M ADAM E K A TH ER IN E PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P u t • Present • Future HELPFUL ADVICE O H ALL AFFAIRS f o u t h f in d ip o r ts a c t i v i t y le a r L a k e M o n ro e o m e t h i n g to o o k f o r w a r d to . . . • LIFE • LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FO B 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY O F M Y HOM E HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week LONSWOOD 1305) 695-7005 H O RMdini For S5 With This Ad C h ild re n of a ll a g e s h a v e a b ro a d v a rie ty fu n a n d g a m e s a v a i l a b l e , t o o .. . ... P l e n t y O f Parks Activity As Well Continued from page 12 plex; children’s playground with swings, slides, sandboxes; picnic shelters, clim bing b srs and m erry-go-round; concession stand with broadcasting booth, barbecue stand s and picnic tables: lake. LAKE OEM PARK. 24th St. and Lake Drive: Lake with playground: 4 see-saws: castle walk: 8 swings: merry-go-round. FRENCH AVENUE & 4TH STREET: Jaycec Information center; four picnic tables and benches; night lighting. WESTSIDE CENTER. 010 Persimmon Ave.: recreation center; lighted little league Reid; basketball court (biddy): one set of swings; one climber. HAY^AVENUE PARK: little league baseball field: eight wTi•f't « , swings in the playground area. CENTENNIAL PARK. Park Avenue: elevated pavilion and heavy floral plantings; nice for concerts, weddings or small gatherings. CULTURAL ARTS BUILDING. W. 5th St & Oak Avenue; ceramics lab. art association. WASHINGTON OAKS. Ster­ ling Avenue: basketball court: playground area: swings, clim­ bing bar, merry-go-round. PINEHURST PARK. West 24th & Marshall: softball & youth baseball field, lighted; tennis court, lighted; two slides; play­ ground area: shoot-to-shoot. ac­ robat bars, merry-go-round, baby swings, adult swings. SPEER PARK. Mellonvllle Avenue and 18th Street: play­ ground area: slice and eight swings: picnic tables. JINKINS CIRCLE PARK. Jlnklns Circle A Park Avenue: te n n is c o u rt (u n llg h te d ) : basketball court: playground with swings and slides. WYNNEWOOD PARK. Sum­ merlin Avenue A 24th Street: slide, swings, climbers and park benches. SOUTH PINECREST PARK. S h a n n o n D rive A F re n c h A venue: P lay g ro u n d area; swings, climbing bar and mer­ ry-go-round. tennis court (un­ llghted). MAGNOLIA AVENUE AT 30TH STREET: playground area: castle walk, four small swings, set of four swee-saws. GEORGE STARKE PARK. (4.50 acres), end of West Sth Street: floral and natural area. RANDALL CHASE PARK. (8.BO acres); "Celery Avenue: lighted baseball field; two lighted tennis courts; park benches; one basketball court: handball court; facilities building. CRANOE AND 7TH STREET (0.35 acres): basketball court; p la y g ro u n d a re s : sw in g s, clim ber, small slide, hobby horses and park benches. MEMORIAL PARK. (1 .5 0 acres) Sem inole Boulevard: heavy floral ares with park benches. RANDS MALL (next to Gar­ ret Cs Shoe Store (0.139 acres). COASTLINE PARK. 8th Street and Poplar Avenue. 7.40 acres: two lighted tennis courts, lighted basketball courts: park benches. MCKIBB1N PARK. West 25th Street: tennis court, Jogging paths, playground equipment and athletic Reids. M M # * * ’1 t.1*»*r*“ H M d lU M m u li n p n w w w - ----------- Vbu run into Urn every payday. He's the guy with the funny hat and whiskers looking forehandThrow the book at him. Keep Unde Sam away from more of your hard-earned money with “23 Tkxpert Tips on IRAs" — free from the Big E. U t easy reading. And it's brim­ ming with simple, tegal ways we can hd|pyou pur less tares today - ' r*: t . ' while vou invest for ■ more com-, fortawe retirement through a Big E IRA. One Up tdli you how an appar­ ently lower rate of 10 percent on a Bit E IRA can a m you more than a 20 percent certificate o f deposit subject to Nate and federal hicnrre Another shows you how you can use your refund from your 19t4 tax return as the deposit on your 1914 IRA contribution. Still another opiains how a <2000 IRA contribution really costs you only S1340. It's inhere in u25 Tkxpert Tips ooIR A sr And kY all youn cour­ tesy o f the Big E IRA tax experts — the MTkxpcrts" — the m n e folks who save thousands, mil­ lions in taxes every year. For your free copy, fill out and send in the handy coupoo below, v br « call or visit any Big E office, or limriyrifl Smartfae. But burry. That guy with the white whiskers is right behind you. S tiw IM m ) f*0O*h€BK3E* ofAmerica U nit$ ■ — > to rt Aw■M fcwctoyH NAM£ ADOSEM CITY STATE 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOOTRACK RD. ON HIGHWAYS 17 mi 02 LOON FOR TIM M B BRICK NOUS! to tM TIm S tm t F rw Tks ABC U fasr M an W ILD MST PHYS,C * * 1M 4 ,Y C IN T U L ™ «ID A SCCNE MAGAZINE �*« • .*■*-VliL'BWgAA*11rl 'NWR>' V■*■% !■ 14 — Evening Herald — Sunday, Fab. 14, 1WJ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. I I , lt»5 It Takes More Than A Good s ®°r? ,87 ™ <}l!?!,n An Efficient Office... Golden Age Games Bring B y Jane Casselberry H erald Staff W rite r Over the past decade, San­ ford's Golden Age Game* have become synonymous with fun and fitness for senior adults. In addition to attracting thousands of participants 55 and older from Canada. Puerto Rico and all over the United Stntes each year In November. Sanford's olymplcllkr competition has become a model after which cities and states throughout the country have patterned similar events for senior citizens. Co-sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and General Foods Post Cereals, the Gimmes marked their 10th anniversary last November with 3.200 entrants In events ranging from the triathlon to knitting. C h am b er P resid en t J a c k Horner said he expects 4.000 men and women to compete In the llth Annual Golden Age Games scheduled for Nov. 4-9 In Sanford. Honorary chairman of the 1984 Games was Hob Mathias, who won the decathlon at the 1948 and 1952 Olympic Games. Lighting the flame at the openIng ceremonies were veteran members of the Games Execulive Committee, A C. Madden. 84. of Sanford, who coordinates th e G a m e s s h u f f le b o a r d tournament, and Mary Rose. 53. of Altamonte Springs. Internatlonally known synchronized swimmer and member of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Jim Jernlgan. Sanford's Parks and R ecreation Departm ent director. Is the general chairman YOU of the Games and he said he expects Interest In two new events, Initiated In 1984. to grow. They are the slx-mlle m l n l - m a r a l h o n a n d th e triathlon. Triathlon participants have to earn points by compet­ ing In three events — the mlnl-marathon, the half-mile swim, and the 5-mlle bike race. "We had a lot of quality athletes and a lot of people who were Just here to have a good time." said Jernlgan. "There NEED • SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS ★ ★ FILES ★ " + TYPEWRITERS ★ ★ OFFICE FURNITURE * * CALCULATORS * ★ MUCH, MUCH MORE ★ W Continued to page 15 Since 194 S ' I l f M agnolia A m . D owntown S an tord UmUmirn OWNERS DOMNA A DAN SMITH... TC+mM & /U “7a £xfu±* 7G<» (fxatHnda 7* M ti Htf* % 7f«t “p in t % 9m4ioa44. *4md A e d "pa 7. Sturtwf Tfam % Hi* • Origin.I Art • Pre-Cut Mattt • Pr» M»d« F n m tt • OUu 4 Mirror Etching! (E r y a t a l Golden age gamer checks watch (C r e a t io n s A runner hits the finish line • Cuitom Milling 4 Framing • Gold Dippod Jowolry c e n t e r SANFORD2 ^ m a ll 3 2 1 -2 1 5 3 G O O D Y E A R TIRES... Z f good • / tear S e r v ic e ... F o r M o re l G o o d Y e a rs In Your Car • BRAKES •ALIGNMENT 4 FRONT-END WORK •SHOCKS • U-JOINTS • BELTS A HOSES •TUNE UP 4 ENGINE WORK •AIR CONDITIONING •STARTERS 4 ALTERNATORS •TIRES 4 BATTERIES •EXHAUST • CARBURETOR OVER HAUL •TRANSMISSION SERVICE IVe A rc A F u ll Service Aufo Repair Sh o p C L O U S ! C A B C A B I C IN T IB ihonrd .tnd S55 WEST FIRST STREET, SANFORD Mr i othr 4 Krn I >»■« Swim contest draws crowds poolside SER VIN G TH E A R EA SINCE 1956 You Can P u t Y o u r Tru s t In Os.*. O u r Reputation Is Based O n D ig n ity Experience , C om pa ssion , In te g rity . CONDITIONAL OUARANTEE J F INSURANCE WORK W INSTALLATIONS y All ol our Qlais Raplacamants a r t F rtplactd with Original Brand Namai G AUTO GLASS A SEAT COVER CO. I l l S. FRENCH AVE. \ SANFORD .X * »■ a m k o FUN ER AL HOM E 322-3213 3« Mi; LEWIS CHU ^O W N E 1, r • * «• • % A L 110 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford w B 3 E �Evening H fild — Sanday. F»b. 14, 1W H«r«ld Advcrlittr — Thursday, Ftb. W. IMS laniard. FI. — H ...Particpants From E ve ryw h e re Contlnncd from p i |e 14 were 300 entered In swimming and there was standing room only at the talent show.'* The traditional Fallen Arches Parade got the week's activities underway and Miss Florida Lisa Valdez was among the dignitar­ ies at the opening ceremonies In the city hall patio. A new non-competltlve spectator event added tc the Games was a comic wet nightshirt swim relay and a graceful water ballet held at the Sanford Landing Apartments pool on the opening night. Among the o th er aquatic events during the week were diving, sailing, canoeing, and synchronized swimming. There were nearly 600 entries In the golf tournament and 150 entries In the tennis tournament. There were so many entered In the track and field events It took about two hours longer than usual to complete them. One of the oldest regular competitors. Sanford's James Mason. 95. competed again In bowling and there were entries In the dancing contest who had Airport Industries And Businesses Together We Are Now One Of The Greatest General Aviation And Industrial Airports In The Southeast. p assed th e ce n tu ry m ark. the hobby show, which features Swinging seniors packed the needlework, arts and crafts, col­ civic center to try and out-do lections. and horticulture. each other In the jitterbug, Social highlight ol the week cha-cha. polka, fox trot and was. as always, the Jubilee waltz. Dinner-Dance held In the San­ The Golden Age Games has ford Civic Center on Wednesday something for everyone. For night and attracted around 400 those who aren't up to going for persons. the gold In one-on-one basket­ ball. the decathlon, or the race The v a rio u s e v e n ts a re walk, there are more sedentary sponsored by local organizations p u rsu its such as crlbbage. who have representatives on the dominoes, horseshoes, bridge, executive com mittee, which c h e c k e rs, pinochle, p h o to ­ meets year-round to plan the graphy. billiards, croquet and next year's Games. K a y Tompson of Lake M a r y turns on speed ...she won 2nd place in qua rter mile race I.w ilin g Herald l*rese»ls r UNISEX HAIR STYLING \ W O U LD LIK E TO T H A N K A LL T H E IR C U S T O M E R S FO R C O N T R IB U T IN G T O T H E IR S U C C E S S IN 1 9 8 4 . AND LOOK FO R W A R D T O SE R V IN G YOU IN T H E F U T U R E . SUNDAY FEB. 24, 1985 ORDER YOUR COPY NOW - MAIL ONE TO A FRIEND ------------------------------------------ COUPON------------------------------------ This fact filled edition covers the exciting growth in Seminole County. I f s a great sec­ tion to save. Send a copy to your friends located elsewhere in the United States. We'll be happy to mail it for you for only SI .SO. MAIL IMS'! PROORESS EDITION TO: NAME ____________________________ ADDRESS CITY Evening Herald “BtCCty 201 W. First St. A UNISEX HAIR STYLING Downtown Sanford 3224113 P.0. BOX 1057 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 PH. 322-2011 STATE IIP SEND CHECK OR MONEY OROER FOR SUE TO: Evening Herald P.0. BOX 1*57 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 �Herald Advsrlttsr —Thurid .y, Fsb. 11. IWi (SCC Developing Prog t o Help Students In 1 Herald Staff Writer In early 1984 Seminole Com­ munity College was upgrading It's academic program to help would-be graduates pass a new |est they were required to take before getting their diplomas. The added Instruction has apirently paid off. but now colge officials are making plans to help potential students pass another new test which will become a state requirement be­ fore they can sign up for some Courses that would lead to a degree. Jim Sawyer, dean of student developm ent, said stu d en ts faired well after SCC In early *84 beefed up Its writing and math requirem ents, which helped repare them for the College evel Academic Skills Test (CLAST). - All Florida academic students G E going for a community college degree and or planning to go on to another college for a four-year degree were required to take and pass the teat beginning In Auguat 1984. In the most recent CLAST testing. Sawyer said SCC students taking the test for the first time showed a 20 percent Improvement over the students who first look the test last year. "Eighty-seven percent passed. We think a 20 percent Improve­ ment Is very significant." he said. Sawyer attributed the success to the addition of 12 word proceseasors. a writing lab and a math lab. along with the new requirements that students write 2 4 ,0 0 0 w o rd s on v a rio u s assignments and take two math courses at or above the Interme­ diate algebra level before they can graduate. The size of writing classes was also limited to 22. Sawyer also said students are now more aware of what they are expected to know to be able to pass the CLAST. For 198S Sawyer said he expects SCC’s greatest challenge to be developing a program to help college applicants pass a new s ta t e o r d e r e d p r e ­ admittance test of their math and writing skills before they ran enroll In an academic or vocational degree program or take courses th a t have an English or math prerequeslte. The test Is. Sawyer said. In­ tended to screen out students who are not capable of college level work, even though they may have a high school diploma. SCC will, he said, work with high schools to help prepare potential SCC students to pass the new state teal for admit- D o Y o u “ W h e e lie ” R e m e m b e r W hen? Continued on page 17 FAMILY REUNION SKATE THURSDAY, FEB. 28 7 P.M.-10 P.M. THIS COUPON WILL * ^ ADMIT YOUi FAMILY ? 1 AND FtMNDS FO« ________ X A A UU na hrson ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i C O U P O N ' w w w " 11 S e rv in g S vm ln o lv C o u n ty Slnco 1961 St. (SR 46‘A ) Ph. 322-9353 S anfo rd CC has superior basketball team and a variety of sports activity A T S T E R C H I’S O A K LA W N FU N E R A L H O M E 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 YouAre Getting More Then Just Furniture Value! a ii of r v T D A C a d c (84 H O U R S ) W E AR E PROUD T O BE A FULL-SER VICE FU R N ITU R E S TO R E “ ONE C A L L TO ONE PLACE FOR EVERYTHING ’9 F u r r i l I n n . . . C i w i l w y . . . F ls w e r H hsp CONFUSEDASOUT COLOR. FABKC, STYLE? w*'»*dMStsdi IIWkMto Mb* ths cwihuton M •I • twniliH* purchMS. Lsl otu protsulonsU thorn O u r New Superbly Designed Facilities Make Difficult Times A Little Easier. s u r m IIU R C W ITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL OWNER . . . COSTS ARE LOWER SERVING ALL CENTRAL FLORIDA COMMUNITIES 1100 South Frsadi Avs. Sanford, Fla. 322-7603 * i % Wa » . �Students Get Special Help At SCC Continued from page 10 lance. But he also said SCC will have lo develop a program to reach those would-be students who are not recent high school graduates. "The average age of our stu­ dents Is over 30. We have to ofTer refresher courses to that group as well." he said. Although SCC officials are familiar with the teat, they can't complete the assistance program because s ta te o fficials h a v e n ’t d e ­ termined the cutoff level for More than half or SCC's stu­ dents would not be required to take the test. Sawyer said, because they are "just taking four to five courses related to their employment. They aren't going for a degree. We hope to always keep that door open. They won't have to take the test unless they take courses that have a math or English prere- queslte." With an anticipated 1985 enrollment of 21.000 In SCC's icademlc. vocational and leisure time programs. Sawyer said, the school Is bursting at the seams and the state has determined It has the greatest building need of any Florida community college. T he new est b u ild in g on campus Is the right-year-old Fine Arts Building. But Sawyer said, the state In 1985 has Identified M2 million In addi­ tional building needs at SCC. with the major need being for an adult continuing education building. Sawyer said SCC has hopes of seeing $10 million allocated for construction of that building this year. Although overall enrollment Is up about five percent over 1984. Sawyer said, enrollm ent In vocational and technical pro­ grams la down about 20 percent. That, he said, reflects a good economy where potential stu­ dents have found full-time Jobs. But he expects the drop to be short term. Sawyer predicts a big boost In overall enrollment by 1986. as new Seminole County residents become aware of what SCC ofTers. Big 1984 successes at the SCC were the use of the new oncampus placement center by 600 students and about 200 potential employers and the m aturation of com pentency based Instruction In the voca­ tional and technical programs. In compentency based pro­ grams students are allowed to progress at their own pace and those with more advanced skills can move through classes more quickly than those who need more Instruction, he said. Dr. Maggie Culp, assistant dean of student development. v v v y y m m - i n n n n r m m said 1984 was a banner year lor handicapped students. "We held the first handicapped awareness week In Seminole County." she said. A SCC handicap support group has been developed and Interpreters, notetakrrs. tape re­ corders. special tables and other aids are available for the physi­ cally disabled, she said. "We probably have the most accessible campus In the state as far as the physically handi­ cap p ed g o ." Saw yer said. "We've done a lot of work In that area In the last two years with the addition of automatic door o p en ers and ram ps. We’re working with that arra all the time." As SCC progresses through 1985 It will be with an eye on 1986. Its 20th anniversary year, which will be marked with assessments of the college's his­ tory and with community cele­ bration. Sawyer said. Left to right Msrqurette Sullivan. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings We are happy again this year to thank our good and loyal customers for your support of Famous Reclpo. Sanford Famous Redpa Fried Chicken again placed very high In the national standings for all Famous Recipe units. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings were raised together in Henryville Indiana, also Col. Sanders hometown, and have been active In Famous Recipe together since 1968. Lee's recipes have made country chicken famous. Thanks for allowing us to make you famous SANFORD. xunous "Recipe C0U8TBY CHKKW ISOS FRENCH AVE. HWY. I7.fl Sanford > 41 N. HWY. 17-tl Casselberry T iiju r r ix x x m m m x Engineering student J e d Brown gets computer training from Dr. Paul B. Bordenkircher FOR TH E BEST IN HOME ENTERTAINM ENT MOVIE ADVENTURES II TO A N Y O N E T H E M A G IC O F 1 f<c Cobia if the Official f^oat of Walt Disney W o rld A n d no wonder Everything about Walt Disney W o r ld is geared to first-quality family enter lamrocni. so Cobia Boats were a natural to become a par t of the magic Cobia |Oins an elite group of wor Id-class cor por .m o m sueh as Coca Cola C o m p a n y Kodak Eastern Airlines Gcneral M otors General Elector American E »press and many other s What does u take to he•come |n important member of the world •. tilth Ijr gest navy ' f tie k md t it desigi c i aftsmanship at tent ion to det i qualit y tonsti u( turn and built n tin md safet y that have u tn .-n associated with C obia B<i.tis f ver y Cobia is built t . . Piths' imt i demanding ibS day .1 y< m si In it . • it Walt Disney W o r ld foil II Imd them pat rolling pulling %L ie> S •>• ’ mS'i'g Se veil Sr'.IS I l goon mil lii> I a» e Other ( r ipi.t Boa IS per ' n •• " • daily demanding A n n .md man t« riant e requ" erf hy I h r W o r ld s Number O n e fnurist (Je s tmat • t iper ie*>cr the m.ign ot 11 t i Whether t sciinsnig sS. ••rIV I'Slnng or any ot tier k mi] •»l t.irml, |>., e i enjoyment ( otn.i is tlie . m ■ if ttrousai'ds tin) ftii ( M i l . , (S. , e I A/.,u ( ) i%i if , «V ,i , < W H O IS A M E M B E R OT A N Y O T H E R C L U B Silver Ph. Airport Blvd. A 25th St. O PEN MON.-SAT. 12-9 PM SUNDAY 12*4 PM N e w W in n D ix ie Plaza. Sanford. Fla w ****** C O B IA Lake 3 2 2*3 5 4 0 S a n fo rd IW * CiUi A Drive �II — Evtwlwf H f»M — U tn ity , Fsb. u , IW5 Sanford, FI. Hsrs Id AdvtrtlMr — Thursday, F ab. M. 1HS Sanford Woman's Club Has Year Of Firsts V i s i t o r s e n t e r i n g th e auditorium of the quaint build­ ing located at 309 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, appear Impressed at the elegance of the Interior. And m a n y c o n c l u d e th a t th e handsome edifice was previously an opera house or theater. ; The large stage holding a Stein way piano and draped with brilliant burgundy velvet cur­ tains. the overhead balcony and Ihe ornate fireplace probably Justify this assumption. ■ However, Ihe 98-year-old building was the First Preabytcrlan Church of Sanford until the present church at Third jStreet and Oak Avenue was completed In 1910. The old church was moved to the lot next door and has been the home of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. (SWC) since. , Through the years the build­ ing has been more than a woman's club. It has been the headquarters for a variety of Civic and cultural events. But the clubwomen have shouldered the responsibility of renovating and r e p a i r i n g th e h i s t o r i c a l landmark. Since Its founding In 1913. SWC has accepted civic respon­ sibility with pride. And the clubwomen have scored many "firsts" In Sanford's history. The most recent “first" for the club Is that one of Its members and club officers, Bettye Smith, was elected mayor of Sanford In I>ecember, 1984. Mayor Smith is the first woman to hold an elected public office In Sanford's history. During World War I, the club raised money to: supplement school teachers salaries. The club also solicited funds for the first White Way (United Way) In Sanford and through Seminole County Commission, obtained the first county school nurse. Members formed committees to clamor for better street light­ ing. fire and police protection, beautification and preservation of the city’s landscaping and parka. The club raised over 12.000 toward erecting, equipping and manning the first school lunch­ room In Sanford to serve hot lunches at the present Sanford Grammar School. SWC organized Ihe first San­ ford Girl Scout Troop In 1933. the first garden club wns orga­ nized by a club member, and the first Sanford flower show was held at the clubhduse. Through the efforts of Ihe clubwomen the first concert association was formed In 1936 — resulting In today’s Seminole Community Concert Associa­ tion. For many years an annual bridge party benefited the Fernald-L aughlon Memorial Hospital, named for a member who gave her home for Ihe use of the facility. When Seminole Memorial Hospital was built, Ihe club furnished a room there featuring a memorial plaque on the door. As the 70's rolled In, SWC raised and contributed about •2.000 toward the first Seminole County Mental Health Center, and began sponsoring the Junior Women's Club of Sanford. In 1974. the club Initiated the Civic Im provem ent Project (CIP). earmarked toward beautifying the city. Now In l»# 72nd year. SWC has endorsed and and sponsored hundreds of community pro­ jects. SWC presidents and their term of office are as follows: Mrs. John Dlcklns, 1913-16; Mrs. E.M. Galloway. 1916-18: Mrs. John Dlcklns. 1918-19: Mrs. Walter L. Morgan. 1919-20; and Mrs. Samuel Puleston, March-Aprll 1921. Also Mrs. John Leonardy. 1921- 2 2 ; Mrs. R.E. T olar. 1922- 24: Mrs. Henry Wight. 1924-26; Mrs. E.A. Douglass. 1 9 2 6 -2 8 ; M rs. D o n ald P. Drummond. 1926-29; and Mrs. Glen McKay. 1929-30. Also, Mrs. Theodore Langley. 1930-32; Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, 1933-34: Mrs. Waller A. Cooper. 1934-36; Mrs. A.M. Philips. 1936-38: and Mrs. R J. Holly. 1938-40. Also. Mrs. C.R. D awson. 1940-42; Mrs. James Moughton, 1942-44; Mrs. H.W. Rucker, 1944-46; Mrs. O.P. Herndon. 1946-48; Mrs. O.M. Harrison. 1948-50; Mrs. D.B. Crumley. 1950-52; and Mrs. Roy Tlllls, 1952-54. Also. Mrs. Charles E. Gin, 1 9 5 4 - 5 5 ; M rs . F r a n c i s Meriwether. 1955-57: Mrs. N.V. Farmer. 1957-59: Mrs. George Wells. 1959-60; and Mrs. A.W. Woodall. 196061, Terry Pattlahall Lake Mary Band Marches To National iProminence i ■jr*lek Brueoe Herald Start Writer On Thanksgiving Day. the ■ ke M ery H ig h S c h o o l torching band high-stepped Us ray through the ’ork City and I The 243-member band was one of only 12 bands nationwide lo be featured In the Macy’a Thanksgiving Day parade, ac­ cording to Ruth Schwartz, vice president of public relations for ihe New York department store. And as a consequence, the hand's director. Terry Pattlshall. became the first woman to direct Wband In Macy’s parade. Macy'e selected the Fighting Rams' band last year after re­ viewing about 300 applications. Schwartz said the company’s special projects board listened to if the band, viewed a video ta| e of one of Its performances anc sent a repre■cntallve to Lake Mary to see It InactionPattlshall said Macy'a was Impressed by the group’s sound and flashy red, white and black uniforms. _ ____ At once, she said the band began selling everything from cheese to candy to raise the •115,000 needed to make the trio. In addition to conventional methods of fundraising — car pert — Pattlshall said the band did different odd Jobs to pull in •70,000. ’’I think U’a a once In a lifetime chance, ‘ said . Kim Schneider, the band's 17-year-old aylo* phone (dayer. The kids are talented.” Pattlahall said. "They work hard and their parents are sup­ portive.” The band has consistently •cored high at state competi­ tions, she said. The band to -.successful because U to "colprftd. exciting and enthusiastic.” i The students attribute a lot of their success to Pattlshall. I ”»he,a a great director/* Chapman aaTd. “She really know*what iha'idninj •• tw tu t* Each month one of the departments of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. Is In charge of the program at the general business meet­ ing. Bill Partington, Director of Florida Conservation Foundation, who presented a Also. Mrs. W.L. Gramkow Sr.. 1961-04; Mrs. W.L. Merritt, 1964-66; Mrs. M.E. Smith. 1966-68: Mrs. S.J. Sleczkowskl. 1968-70’ Mrs. A.O. Payne, program on "Native Plants" In November, 1984, discusses his sub|ect with Ann Brlsson, left, president, and Bettye Smith, vice president and program chairman. 1971- 72; Mrs. Jack Burney. 1978-1980: Mrs. Richard Fowler 1972- 74; Mrs. Robert E. Kama. Jr.. 1980-1982: Mrs. William 1974-76: and Mrs. Woodrow W. Faster. 1982-84: and Mrs. Ann Brlsson. 1984-86. Clark. 1976-78. — DORIS DIETRICH Also:Mrs. Waller A. Glelow. �Evening Herald — Svndsy, Feb. I«, l W Childhood Dream Becomes Reality For Eunice Wilson K a d e r J e w e le r s ... T h e L o ca l J e w e le rs Y o u H a ve T r u s t e d F o r O v e r 4 3 Y e a rs . Sanford Native Named State's Top Mortician For 1984 B y B n i u Loden Herald Staff Writer Eunice I. Wilson's childhood games played In Sanford about 60 years ago became her voca­ tion — a not so unusual hap­ pening. except Miss Wilson played funeral director. 'i t was a wonderful life." she said of her girlhood. And from behind her desk at her domain since 1955. Sanford's WilsonElchelberger Mortuary on Pine Street, she looked back on her youthful ambition and said. "Ever since I was small I wanted to be a funeral director. "My oldest brother wanted to be a minister, which he never did. But we used to — when the the ‘family* and my brother, he'd do the preaching. "We used to have a set-up like a car. I'd hold a tin can like a steering wheel and behind me would be the 'family.' “ T h a t 's w h a t I a lw a y s w a n te d .*' 68-year-old Miss Wilson said. She achieved her dream and said It's everything she hoped for and more. As the youngest of the four daughters of Thomas and Cussle Wilson. Miss Wilson demon­ strated early she had the will­ ingness to work and the ambi­ tion that could lead to success at whatever she chose to pursue. "I'v e always been an In­ dependent worker." she said. "I told my dad I'm going to work for you and you're going to pay me." Her childhood days started ul 5:30 a.m. when she would feed and groom her dad's horse, hitch him to a wagon and sturt her father's Ice delivery route. The two would meet along the way when he got off work from his post and the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and Wilson would lake over while his daughter rushed to school. Afternoons she delivered the Jacksonville Journal to Sanford Kader Jewelers the local Jeweler with the reputation of courteous professionalism and trust worthiness brings our customers back over and over again. Dependable quality and value is yours Past, Present, & Future. 1^/1f\rr\ iw — KADER J£|WEILER THE FRIENDLY * HELPFUL STA FF OF KADER JEWELERS The Jewelers You Can Trust! FMs fry| mm USm . Miss Wilson's office Is a sforehouse of awards she has received for outstanding service. Here she displays her "Mortician of the Year for 1984" award bestowed on her by the Florida Morticians Association. R E G IS T E R E D J E W E L E R S homes and her spare hours, was a boy. when she wsn't playing funeral "When different little things director, were spent working would happen people would say along side her dad In the garden Continued on page 30 and helping him sell produce. Dressed In a dapper gray suit accented with a ruffled red blouse, white-haired Miss Wilson flashrd a gold-splashed grin and said. "In those days 1 wore overalls. Everybody thought I STOP DREAMING 9 Models To Choose From L O C A TIO N , PRICE, LO W M O N TH L Y P A Y M E N TS ! 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS WE PAY CLOSING COSTS! Jam Hamilton, Boorotary: A m Hamilton, ottlca Mmmagort CaroJ Hnrrta, Bocrotnry: Kim Fraacott, Baerotmry i Gordon Mayor, Aganti Joan Mayor, th , ASPEN L IF E • F IR E •402’ 7: *245B PLANnm Our Sola ConMilfonff A r t Waiting To H tlp You Qualify For A Homo Of Your Oum, CALL VS NOW! 34 Year* Oi Homo Building Exporianco A Ovor 1900 Homo$ Sold In Control Florida �1 M - Ivanlwf HtraM - Umiay, Fs». H , 1H3_______MarsM Advarltssr - Thurtday. Ft> M. m i _________ Untsrd, FI. ...Eunice Wilson Contlaaed from pafi 10 'Tom. that big old boy of yours did so-and-so,' one of those deals —and It was me." Even after three younger brothers came along Miss Wilson maintained her Tomboy Inter­ ests. She was the defender of her brother Aaron when classmates teased him because of his crossed eyes. Her fights on his behalf led to their attending a private school until Miss Wilson was a fifth grader and then she entered Grooms Academy. There she developed another love In addi­ tion to funeral directing. She was a star on the basketball court. When It came lime for her to prepare for a career her family urged her to become a physical education teacher. "I told my dad. 'No. If you all are going to spend your money. I'll go. but I want to be a funeral director.'" Mias Wilson said. And as a high school student, before she headed for the New York School of Embalming to become a graduate of the class of ‘30. Miss Wilson brushed up on her Interest. After having been turned away from two Sanford funeral homes, because of her sex, Miss Wilson on the recommendation of a family friend became the protege of L.W. Elchelberger. “ I s t a r t e d w i t h M r. Elchelberger. He had taken a correspondence course and he gave me the literature and qulcxed me," Miss Wilson said. "I saw him embalm two bodies and on the third I said, 'Let me try It.' and I've been doing It ever since." Prom the beginning Miss Wilson did a little bit of every­ thing Involved with her first love, funeral directing. "I dug graves. I put up tents. I filled graves. And today there's not a piece of equipment I own that I can't operate." she said, noting that today funeral directors don't get that basic foundation, which she loved. "Nowaways they Just read a book about how It's supposed to be done. All they know Is how to make arrangements. But I have done It all." And the best of what she has done, she said, la her work with families who have D o your troubles come in bunches? N ever fear. Y ou can set them rig h t in a hurry. By m aking sure you're covered through an independent insurance agent. W e’re experts on trouble. A nd we’re available day an d n ight to give you pro­ fessional service and help you w ith your claims. replaced her playmates and are real-life mourners. "Mainly what I like about funeral directing Is I get a chance when people are dis­ turbed to kind of talk to them and reason with them. "The majority of the time I try to carry their burden. I try to do everything to relieve them of their burden, other than select­ ing the type of funeral they want and paying for It. Everything concerning the business. 1 can take care of It for them." she said. When she went to New York to pursue her dream. Miss Wilson said that wes her ftrst realization that her being black meant being different. She was the only black In her class and she said It took her about three months to adjust tb the all-white environ­ ment. But she said. "This was the North and they understood me. The only discrimination she faced either In the North or South was not because of her race, but because of her sex. when a few funeral firms closed their doors to her because she Is a woman, she said. Miss Wilson returned to San­ ford and began her career alongside Elchelberger and after he and his wife died she bought the business In 1955. but re­ tained Elchelberger's name In her logo as a tribute to her mentor, she said. In her office lined with plaques and awards recognising her skill In her field and her community service. Including sponsorship of a choral group The Wilson Ensemble. Miss Wilson said traditionally, even after Integra­ tion black Sanford residents have chosen the services of a black mortician — her — while whites have sought out whiteoperated funeral homes. "I always let people know that we are a black firm, but some­ times white people want us anyw ay." she said, as she laughed recalling her first white case, which came on the heels of Integration around 1065. She sent her workman to the hospital to pick up a baby and when he returned she told him. "This baby looks white." The man explained that the father also looked white, but “talked black." Miss Wilson said. "I said. 'He looked white, but talked black?' I laughed and said. 'Now I've heard every­ thing.'" Miss Wilson double checked and the white parents assured her they did want her firm to handle the burial and Chuluota graveside services for their baby. "Chuluota used to be a pretty bad place for black people," Miss Wilson said. "I said. 'Lord, why me?' I said. 'Oh. I'm going to Chuluota. Lord. I hope I don't need you — black people In black cars, with a white baby.' but everything worked out Just fine." And Miss Wilson's life has worked out Just fine too. she said. "What I've always wanted to do and achieve, so far I’ve accomplished everything, but one thing. I always wanted a fleet of cars and a nice building. I have everything, but the build­ ing. “But I've been skeptical about that, because they say when you get everything you want you Just whoop and die right out." Miss Wilson said. Despite her skep­ ticism she's working toward getting that building. "Sometimes I think I've given too much of myself to my work, but It's what I'm really Interest­ ed In and concerned about." Mis# Wilson said and added she passed up any opportunity for marriage because none of the men she was Interested In had any Interest In her business. Miss Wilson travels frequently, but that. loo. Is In the line or duty. And when she does attend a meeting of morticians she's likely to be honored for her work. In 1981 she was named top mortician In Florida's district four. In '82 she was honored by her group again and In 1984 was named top mortician In the state. Miss Wilson's most recent award, which she said she will make room for among her many trophies. Is a plaque she picked up recognizing her for her dis­ tinguished community service. She was honored on Jan. 18 by the Afro-American Society of Seminole Community College d u rin g the F o u rth A nnual Heritage Jubilee, celebrating black achievement. "I have no regreta. I guess I was a born funeral director." Mias Wilson said. K A R N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y ; m Serving Sanford Since 1949 ‘Where Quality Sells & Service Tells” 4 1 3 W. First Street Sanford, Florida Dial 322-5702 Ifwecant helpyou,nobody can. A*As ***»— J.. OUR PURPOSE... TO SERVE YOU WITH RESPECT Y o u H a v e th e R ig h t to E x p e c t C o n s i d e r a t i o n , C o n c e r n a n d C a r e . A n d I t 's O u r T r a d itio n to P r o v id e T h e m . V /e G iv e T h o u g h t f u l R e s p e c t t o a F a m il y 's E v e r y W i s h P R E -A R R A N G E M E N T P L A N S A R E A V A IL A B L E , A L S O T A L K T O (IS A B O U T C R E M A TIO N S E R V IC E S , A N D FA M ILY P L O TS . TOdtotl Serving Sanford and Seminole County Since 1955 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 322-5212 1110 PINE A VE. SANFORD �Evening Hers Id — Sunds|r. Feb. M, IWS Herald Advertiser — Thursdsy, Fs>- >*■ ^ laniard. F I .-1 I : Painter M aking 'Sanfordscapes' Very Popular Bygoaan Lodcn Herald Staff W riter Judith Abemethy bubbles with life and vitality so you couldn't say that for her life began at 40. but ahe did become a serious painter and an acclaimed artist after her 40th birthday. And In the two years since, both her craft and recognition have accelerated at an astonishing pace. "I'm sure there have been other people who have had one-person shows in two years. 1 Just don't know of any." Mrs. Abemethy said, referring to the showcasing of 26 of her paintings at the Art League of Daytona Beach's gallery through Oct. 25. In August. Mrs. Abemethy and her husband Bo moved her studio and his architect's office from Winter Park to Sanford where she expects to soon Immortalize Sanford's roofscapes and scenes In her paintings. And that will be no small compliment to Sanford because among the roofscapes Mrs. Abemethy produced from her first studio on Park Avenue In Winter Park Is "Light Journeys." which has won lop honors In many Central. Florida shows. "That was a breakthrough painting for me. It was very good and 1knew it Instantly. It took me rrom like pre-kindergarten to the seventh grade in one step and It happened Immediately. It has won seven major awards," she said. Mrs. Abemethy expects to find equal subjects In Sanford for her vibrant work. "The beauty that's around us Inspires me. people inspire me. People who live In this town. There are fabulous, colorful people here. There's a novel In the faces that walk by." From M rs. A b e rn e th y 's sec o n d -sto ry , skylighted studio, which overlooks 1st Street, she can take In the sights and sense of Sanford but her latest work 1s a series of paintings that focus more on feelings than scenery. "I really went through a hard time this summer and I thought. 'I'm going to paint some of these feelings.' The symbol of a Band-Aid — a painting came to me in a dream. I asked my closest friend to sit for me and os soon as I put the Band-Aids on her It was so powerful, the energy. God, I was covered with goose pimples, and so was she. It was really powerful stuff." Out of that came a rather simple, but revealing, sad-faced portrait of her friend with a Band-Aidformed X over her mouth and another Band-Aid on her exposed breast. "Mastectomy." which was the beginning of the Band-A Id series Is a n o th e r "break th ro u g h * * p a in tin g . Mrs. Abemethy said. This work, along with another Image of her friend wearing a bandage, mask and open-mouth scream, called ‘‘Alone at Last." and companion pieces featuring a bandaged couple, entitled "Alienation" and "Reconciliation." have an Interesting efTect on people. Mrs. Abemethy said. "They're very provocative. They provoke all kinds of feelings and emotions, depending on who you are. But men really get uncomfortable with them. “I think they have a big female message. There's a lot of female pain and hurt In them. The 'Mastectomy' Is not necessarily the surgical mastectomy, although It certainly could be symbolic of that. But It's social, It's spiritual. We're not allowed to speak or say. And then the breast being the symbol of the heart, the loving or the nursing. There are so many ways you can take It. "I think finally I have something very legiti­ mate to say. 1 think these paintings are very legitimate.*' she said. And Mrs. Abemethy who has exhibited her work In New York City, added that when she sells a painting, priced around • 1.000 to • 1.500. "It's more than a compliment, that someone not only wants to put their money In your work, but they want It around them to enhance their life. That's such a feeling to me. It Just comes over me like a wash. It's really a high feeling. I expected to sell and I want to sell a kit more. Now I have enough work accumulated and am really ready to expose myself to the world. I’m pretty much of an extrovert." But Mrs. Abemethy got a late start with her painting, because, even though she displayed talent as a child she allowed herself to be discouraged by a high school teacher "who said to me ‘you can't earn a living as an artist.* At that time I thought I wanted to be a cartoonist." Mrs. A bem ethy had spent her Sunday mornings as a toddler drawing the characters In the newspaper comics. "In grade school and high school I got a lot of attention because I could draw. It was Instinctive." Mrs. Abernathy, who grew up In Ohio, said. But In college art wasn't her primary subject, "I Just took courses here and there." As an adult Mrs. Abemethy. who entered marketing as a career, continued to take art courses, but she C o m m u n it y C o lle g e . lllc k s o n !• also certified as an emergency medical technician. He and hla wife. Betty have two children and reside at 2520 Mellonvllle Ave. Galley was promoted to fire chief in 1980 after the retire­ ment of long-time chief G. Man­ ning Harriett. The Sanford Civil Service Board recommended Hickson's promotion to chief, saying of three appljcnnls for the Job. Hickson was the only one meet­ ing the qualification of "promo­ tio n from th e n e x t tow er classification In rank." Judlfh Abemethy shows off "Th e Gam ut," one the paintings at her Sanford studio. shoulder and arm. Sometimes I stnnd back and actually charge at it. A lot of energy goes Into It. "For me It's not a discipline. It's a love. I can't wait when I stretch my canvas and see all that white space that I get to throw paint on. It’s thrilling. "If you are a painter you have to have some solitude so your Ideas can Jell. I actually have to .1 pul paint on canvas and explore and experiment, go out on a limb and try new things. That's the only way I can really grow. I think that's one reason I've grown so fast. I was ready. At 40. By God. I knew what I was going to do." she said. Eventually Mrs. Abemethy may turn to teaching, because, she said, “ It's like passing the torch. I think after a point It behooves you to share with someone else. I wouldn't want to teach casual, Sunday painters, because that's not the way I go at II. I'm so Intense with It. And Judith Abemethy loves her new. art-filled, ufter-40llfe. Sanford Regains Title Of 'Seminole's Largest City' ickson Succeeds G a lle y Sanford Fire Chief Thomas Hickson succeeded 33-year veteran firefighter and fire chief, W.C. "Syd" Galley as chief of the Sanford Fire De­ partment in late January. Galley retired Jan 31. Hickson, 35, an 11-year fire department employee, served as assistant fire chief for 214 years, before his promotion. He has a BA In Education from the University of Central Florida and an AA In Fire Services Administration from Seminole focused primarily on drawing, not painting. Her first marriage failed, she was a single mother to her daughter and son for 10 years before she met Abemethy and remarried four years ago. They moved from Ohio to Winter Park and while working In Winter Park, developing her own marketing business. Mrs. Abemethy turned 40 and decided It was time to do what she really wanted to do —paint. "I was putting all of this work In. all of these hours for something I didn't really care about. It wasn't what I wanted. I said. 'That's It. I quit! I'm a painter now.' And then I got serious. I found a woman at the Maitland Art Center. Jean Schubert. I got In her class and she kind of Inspired me and more or less gave me permission to go ahead. I guess she could see that there was something there ready to burst, ready to bud. That's when 1started painting full-time. "I think tf you have a deep Inner love for art. like with me. It was from my earliest years. I don't think one should deny that, because It's coming from the spirit of the person, the deep Inner soul of the person. 1 think when you deny It. even though you'<e successful, and I was very successful In marketing, but I was never fully satisfied. "Now I draw cmergy from painting. I've been working for at least 10 hours a day. Most of the time It's painting, but I can't afford an agent, so 1 have to do everything." Mrs. Abernathy said her marketing background helps her deal with the business end of her work. She has begun working with photo-slides projected on the wall of her studio, and said. "I'm what you call a working painter. I love getting my hands Into It. I love the process of painting, of exploring. It Juices me. I can't do It In any place but a studio. I can't Just take a little comer of a room somewhere, because that's nut the way I'm doing It In my life. It's the biggest part of my life. "Of course the spiritual part feeds the artistic part and the artistic part feeds the spiritual pari and those things make me so happy and together. I have to have a place where I can really do It all the time and do It big because I'm so serious about It." Mrs. Abemethy. who works primarily In acrylics, having started with oil paints, said she tried watercolors, but they Just weren't exciting enough. "There's a lot of motion In my painting. I'm not the kind of painter who Just dabs. I use the whole Thomas Hickson Sanford recaptured the title of Seminole County's largest city In 1 9 8 4 w ith a p o p u l a t i o n estim ated at 26.759 by the Bureau of Economic and Busi­ ness Research Population Pro­ gram at the University of Florida ut Gainesville. The city of Altamonte Springs creeped ahead of Sanford In population In 1983 with a few hundred additional residents. Now In the midst of a building boom. Sanford will have a popu­ lation or 53,000 by the year 2005. according to a prediction by City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles. Knowles says there are 4,524 dwelling units on the drawing board or under construction now and there Is no end to new construction In sight. "More will come along." Knowles Insists. He said population will reach the 53.000 figure even If those houses are not filled with orcu- For a number of years, San­ ford has correctly estimated Its growth rate by using a three percent rate annually. But 3 percent annual Increase Is now too modest and no longer ' realistic as shown by the build­ ing rales. Knowles said. In line with the population explosion. Knowles Is recom­ mending that the city plan for expansion of Its sewer system from a dally capacity of 6 million El H IM I R T L 1TENSTR0M L U ALSRIOHT Rssltor Owner Stenstrom Realty Broker M esm en Oenersl M m Dtr Million Dollar Club SHARYM ITEMS!ROM AeeMor Assoc Oltlc* Msnager MIOAM WIIKIME M U Orsctor ERA Cftooftflnator ReMtor Assoc. Lake Mary Manager LARKY WNMCHEi A t AMT AS Broker-Mssmsn SR awnmlt Club Million Dollar Club -Cl BU M HATHAWAY STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS ...The Leader in Real Estate In the Greater Sanford area *over $27 Million In 1084. Consider the “Movers." We're all you need to know in Real Estate. SM S Park M m FL 3S771 305/322-2420 m i. 305/321-2720 �t M-Ivtalwf Herald —Svnday, FtS, 74,1W1_______Hsrald Adwrtlur —Thvrtdar, Fete. M, 1W_______ Sanlsrd, FI. Seminole County Sheriff's Department D e p u tie s C o m b in e The Seminole County ShcrlfTn Department, headquartered In Sanford, conllnuea lo grow In size and atature along with Seminole County, but much remalna the aame aa when Sheriff John E. Polk was first elected to the office In 1068. Polk who has served as Presi­ dent of the Florida Sheriff's Association, remembers when thert were only four deputies patrolling Seminole County. At that time you could get from one end of the county to the other In a little more than 10 minutes. Today the department haa nearly 300 employees, one-half of whom are sworn personnel. Traveling from one end of Seminole County to the other will lake 30 minutes. If you're lucky, said Polk. "Back In '88, not only did we have very few deputies on the road, but we actually had trou­ ble communicating with them with the radio system that was In operation at that time," said Polk. "Today, the Seminole County Sheriff ■ Department haa one of the moat modem com­ munications centers In law en­ forcement anywhere In the Unit­ ed States." Although society haa changed dramatically from the time when Polk Drat became sheriff, there haa been no compromise on his Interpretation of the law, much less his Integrity. Polk has been very active aa a member of the Florida Depart­ ment of Law Enforcem ents Standards and Training Com­ mission. He haa also been one of Ha moat vocal participants. At a recent meeting In West Palm Beach, he advocated de­ certifying officers who used Il­ legal drugs. His strong stance concerning police and drugs haa started some debate about the pressures and susceptibility of police work and police officers. There are those who favor permitting police officers to use marijuana during off-duty hours T e c h n o lo g y A n d will off duty and argue that p o lic e o ffic e rs a re not "supermen." But Polk says "I'm not asking a police officer to be a superm an, but how can we expect officers to go out and buy Illegal drugs, use Illegal drugs, and then expect people to re­ spect them? The officer knows Its Illegal. He's sort of laughing at the law he's sworn to up­ hold." Polk said. The 53-year-old sheriff doesn't mind *lf people label him Intoler­ ant or out of tune with the problems of the day. "I've got to answer to my own conscience. We shouldn’t try to get In tune with what the country Is doing If It la In violation of the law." In addressing himself lo the changing of the times. Polk p o in ts w ith p rid e to th e electro n ic w izardry of the Computer Aided Dispatching S y stem (CADI now a t the Sheriff’s Department. "There Is no doubt that all of us are affected In one way or another by the computer. This has become very evident with the progress which has been made, particularly as It applies to handling the Incoming calls lo our department." said Polk. Now when a caller seeks the service of the Sheriff's Depart­ ment. he speaks to a dispatcher who accepts the Information and feeds It Into a video lube. At the conclusion of the conversation with the caller, this Information la electronically forwarded to a dispatcher who Is able to read the Information off his lube and Immediately dispatch It over the radio to one of the units In the field. The computer not only main­ tains a complete record of all of th o s e calls, b u t a lso , the workload of each of the many deputies who are assigned lo cover the county while handling those calls for service. At-the conclusion of each day. there Is a summary printout as well as a E x p e r ie n c e comprehensive printout docu­ menting all of the activities of the department for that 24-hour period. The CAD system will blend with the advent of the enhanced Oil system scheduled for Im­ p le m e n ta tio n In S em in o le County within the next 18 months. Sheriff Polk assumed the lead­ ership role In attempting to ed u cate th e public on the advantages of passing the 1085 One-Cent Criminal Justice Sales Tax. This item appeared on last years* general election ballot and p assed o v erw helm ingly In Seminole County. It la expected that during this limited one year tim e, about t ! 3 million Is expected to be generated for the purpose of expanding the court­ house and the present correc­ tional facility and building ac­ cess roads Into the facilities at the Five Points location. The Jail would expand from 236 beds to 500. "This department Is very for­ tunate In having one of the most professional SWAT Teams of any law enforcement agency In the state. We are particularly pleased with being able to In­ clude some of the members of the Long wood Police Depart­ ment as members of the SWAT Team." said Polk. The Seminole County SWAT Team has trained on numerous occasions with adjacent law en­ forcement agencies. Including Volusia and Orange County as well as the Maitland Police Department and Is looked upon as one of the most proficient In the Central Florida area. Another example of the spirit of cooperation between law en­ fo rcem en t agencies la the Seminole County Drug Task Force. Its members are made up of representatives not only from the Sheriff's Department but also from the Sanford, Alta­ monte Springs. Winter Springs To F ig h t C r im e and Casselberry police depart­ ments. The Seminole County Drug Task Force Unit specializes in local drug operation as opposed to the Intent of the Drug En­ forcement Administration (DEA1 which attacks the drug problem In a much broader statewide, national and International scale. The growing number of calls the d ep artm en t receives Is another sign of Its growth. In 1976. the Seminole County Sheriff's Department handled 30.445 calls. In 1977 the total had risen approximately 10.000 calls annually to 39.251.. In 1984. the figure escalated to almost 90.000. If you relate the dally average calls baaed on the annuals calls shuwn In the preceedlng para­ graph. In 1976. the dally average calls for the department was 83: In 1977 It climbed to 107, In 1984 the total was 247 calls for service each day. An additional responsibility of the Sheriff's Department Is that It handles all of the radio com­ munications dispatching for the Longwood Police Department. This Is done at no cost to the City of Longwood. W hen a r e s i d e n t fro m Longwood c a lls for police service, they dial a number w hich Is a n sw ered In the S heriff's D epartm ent Com­ munications Center. The In­ formation la taken from the caller, keyed Into the computer and broadcast to the Longwood Police Department via radio. Longwood Police Department has also benefltted from all of the many Improvements In the com m unications system In­ cluding the latest Motorola Centracom equipment with Its countywide microwave system and satellite receivers, aa well as participating In the Computer Aided Dispatch System (CAD). Hw*MStaWkrTwaa»y Vtecwrt John Polk flashes fhe " V " for victory sign over a copy of the ; election results Nov. 6 which declared him Seminole '■ County's sheriff for a fourth term. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING Clothes Ready For Spring? We’ll Prepare Them...Qulckly, Effldently...At Reasonable Rates. Thank You For Making Our 1984 Opening A Success 2 5 t h & A irport B lvd. (New Winn Dixie Plaza) }J S * n itt 0 O u w m l rtoridM • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • W ATER FRONT F or O ver 2 3 • FARM8/QROVES • INDUSTRIAL • ACREAGE SANFORD'S SALES LEADERS ANYTIME S 1 M 4 M DELTONA • MEW G USED HOMES W £ • RENTALS m JW jE * L0T® m1 • ACREAGE P A jV J • INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Roberts & Gilma OF KLTOM, MC. OULTOO g ra m too >ei>— no We’re professionals, and that’s what the business of buying a home. All I making and paperwork, you can co feaalonal realtors. 2524 So. Park Ava. Sanford Call Anytime 0 1 0 ^ 1 4 1 More tics JJ ytenrealty a p iiiM P.0. Bos 4M Matched, H 12751 Office Moat Nrabrn: HEATHROW - OOS) 321-3130 SWEETWATER OAKS • (MS) M2-S400 OUT OF STATE, CALL TOLL FREE l-«00-)27-70M 1 I (famtuf @ttr6 S TEN S TR O M EB R E A L T Y « * '■*1* *U �Evening H w iM — Sunday, Fob. 14, 1703_________ H on Id Adverllis r — Thursday, Fob. » . 1H1_________ laniard. Ft.—H h o p p in g C e n te r G ro w th E x p lo s iv e By Donna E stes and Jana Casselberry Construction began In January on what will be ‘ Tiford's largest shopping center - Seminole nter — designed with four anchor stores and specialty shops. It will be built on a 57-acre 1 on the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92. near : Mary Boulevard In south Sanford, id In Sanford and Lake Mary, at least four bther shopping center projects are Just com­ pleted, under construction or planned. Grand opening for Seminole Center Is planned or August or September, according to Ray tlxaon. director of development and leasing for fome Properties, which will own the center. The four anchor stores will be Wal-Mart. J. pyrons department store. Publtx supermarket ind Eckerd Drugs. | The Tampa-based contracting and engineering Stratton of Florida. Inc.. 1s the general tractor. Construction costs are estimated at f 13.5 million. I The center Is to Include 251,062-square-feet of . f. 50,000 of which will be for storage. | The largest of the anchor stores, Wal-Mart. Is to ave nearly 82,000 square feet: J Byrons 44,000. ubllx 39,795 and Eckerd’s 10.356. Parking spaces are planned to accomodate |.567 vehicles. accommodate the Increased traffic the nter Is expected to attract. Home Properties Mans to build acceleration and deceleration lanes bn both the east and west sides of U.S. Highway 17-92. Two exits and entrances are planned. Tlxaon said. The major entranceway Is to be a 48-foot road, rlth twoentrnnee lanes and two exit lanes. Wal-Mart, a discount department store, an­ nounced plans last July for a store to have 36 departments of general, name-brand merchan­ dise. a garden center and pharmacy. David Glass, president and chief operating officer of Wal-Mart corporation, said the store will employ 125 persons with additional personnel in peak buying seasons. Prior to the opening, he said. Wal-Mart will advertise Interview dates for potential employees. Wal-Mart has a store In Orange City Planning for Seminole Center was announced late last summer. At that time the site was 30 acres. However. Tony Miller, vice president of Home Properties of Tennessee said more stores that expected expressed an Interest In locating In the center,j o additional property was purchased. In other shopping center developments in Sanford and Lake Mary: • Primers, a re tall-office development planned for Lake Mary. Is expected to cost 6800 million by the time lt Is completed in 10-15 years. Developer Glen Martin hopes to break ground for first phase of the project later this year on his 186-acre site at Lake Mary Boulevard, Rhlnehart Road and Interstate 4, according to Dean Hall, president of the real estate development com­ pany. He said the development is scheduled for review by the city officials In April or May. It will Include a hotel, office space, retail space, a wellness center, and an entertainment center. Pedestrian walkways or people movers will connect the various parts. The concept of the wellness center will be a a holistic facility for preventive medicine and testing, and fitness facility for activities such as weightlifting. Jogging, racquetball, and aerobics. The retail stores will Include an upscale department store. Included In the complex will be Gfiorge Egallte, left, of Stratton of Florida Inc., general contractor for Seminole Center mall, prepares to turn the first shovel ol soil to begin construction of the 57-acre shopping center while officers of the owner firm, Horne Properties Inc., show plans for the facility to Jack Horner, right, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Representing Horne at the groundbreaking are, second from left, Ray Hixson, director of devel­ opment and leasing, and Tony Miller, vice president of Horne's Florida operations. The groundbreaking was held Jan 23. ofllces to house Martin’s other companies In­ cluding Insurance Agency of America. • A new 61.600.000 shopping center Country Club Square at 25th Street and Airport Boulevard was completed In April and has 18 stores. • The Shoppes at Lake Mary, a 61.3 million shopping center, which will have up to 22 shops, at the comer of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. Opening Is scheduled for August. 1985 • On a 10-acre tract across Irom Sanford Middle School, a 65 million. 100.000-square-foot shop­ ping center Is to be built by Huber Construction, Orlando. Donald Huber suld the center will Include two major stores and about 20 other retail shops. a k e M a r y Po lice Fo rc e G r o w in g There will be an additional slice officer cruising the streets Lake Mary and a new patrol by June, according to Police Jhlef Harry Benson. The Lake Mary City Comilsslon voted for the new officer sd car. In January Chief Benson and Lt. Samuel L. Belflore reviewed bids for the car and recom­ mended the commission accept the bid of Don Reid Ford. The Ford dealer's 910,691 bid. only 63 cents below a competi­ tor. nevertheless. Included a faster delivery date. The car will boost the de­ partment’s fleet to four cruisers. It also maintains one Jeep, one K-9 patrol vehicle and one un­ marked car. "We didn't get a car last year," Benson said. "They skipped us and that normally puts us In trouble." Because police cars pile up mileage so quickly and are often driven hard, they need to be replaced sooner than vehicles driven under normal conditions. Benson said. If not. they may develop mechanical problems and resulting high maintenance costs. The three cars the department has are safe and in good running order, he said, but they have very high mileage. The de­ partment was somewhat com­ pensated because It didn't have to turn In an older car. the usual tradeoff when It gets a new vehicle. As for police personnel, a new officer was recently hired, bringing the total number of officers to 10. Benson said he will add another In April. "The department is growing along with the city." he said. The city will spend the largest percentage of Us money In 1084-85 for police protection. The department is scheduled to get 6270.760. or about 27 per­ cent of the city’s general fund budget. B enson sold th e m oney budgeted to his department Is a d eq u a te and believes the commission will keep spending monet on the department as It grows. "We re getting enough money Officer Thomas Winkle buffs one of fhe clfy's three petrol cars. The Lake M ary police force will add another officer In to do our Job." he said. — R ic k Branson April and have a new car by June. When Buying Or Betting See The Professionals . THE WALL ST. COMPANY M ART L. BURKHART BRALTOR-Aassslats omrti 1306) 331-0006 Aftrr Hour* | 306| 333-4003 I i BALLY Z. G R irriN REALTOR-AsmsUIs Offlrr 1306)331-0006 Aftrr Hour* | 306|TSS tTS3 • V Altri Hour*: <306| 333-7006 m k air BARBARA MACHINE RBALTOR-Asssclats R O B IN S . MVZSXA ■ lA lT O M o m im 0<nr«: (308) 33 ) 500ft Alin Hour* 13001323-0407 Offlrr. 13081331-0006 Aft rr Hour* 130013334671 j * l* * ’ w \m m ■* * - .■>’.’tjaWfirS . * -£ ^ T*" T_ ■■.•It • :y ! ""1 m �*4 9 ■ • * »♦— E v n la g Harald — Sunday, F#b. i « , 1MJ f f tr- -r ' . r •— « Harald Advtrllsar — Thursday, Fab. M , m i SA N FO R D CHAM B&B l u u n O f i\L i i u r n u u n c o M M B & c e SANFORD — Clot# to •vary thing you want out of Florida. Tha county aaat of Somlnola County, Sanford la locatad In tha haart of Cantral Florida. Midway batwaan Orlando and Daytona Baach, Sanford la ona of tha natlon’a fattest growing localaa. Sattllng on tha ahoraa ol Laka Monroa and tha St. Johns Rlvar dlttingulshad Sanford aa a transpor­ tation cantar, and that tradition survival today. Wa ara sarvad by a natwork of highways, Including Intarstatu 4, U.S 17-92, Amtrak and tha Saaboard Coastllna Railroad. Our airport sarvas all mannar of prlvata and commarclal planas. Our navlgabla waterways allow for aasy water transporta­ tion, and ths Monroa Harbour Marina sarvaa as port for both pleasure and buslnasa. Industrial sites Include Sanford Industrial Park, Sanford Municipal Airport, Tha Port ol Sanford, and tha t-4 Industrial Park. Coma grow with usl Our city stationary Iv an thr slogan. “The Friendly City.” In the 23 years I've lived In Sanford, that slogan has hern earned over and over again. In our organiza­ tions and In our businesses, we show our concern and care for fellow citizens and for visitors to our area. Uetfye Smith Mayor of Sanford Sonnllnnd Corporation lias been In continuous opcrmlim In Sanford since IHH4 D u ring this 100 years of growIng experience thr company lias done many things — from the selling of In­ surance and growing vegetables to Its present blending of fertilizers and sell­ ing building m alrrlala Sanford and Its ctllzens have hern good lo ua and we hope dial In aomr small way w r have rnnlrllnitrd to Its growth and development. It has hern u pleasure to la- a part of this grow Ing com m unity and w r look forward with enthusiasm lo the rum lng years L e e P. Moore, P r e iW r n l H u n n l la n d C orp oration The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcomes the fine business firms and families who are newcomers to the SanfordSeminole County area. We en­ courage your participation In community affairs and know that you will do your part In retaining the enviable quality ofllfe we now enjoy In this period of un­ precedented growth. Sanford "The Friendly City" Is proud of our business communi­ ty and the economic stability It brings to ull of us. J.R. (Ron) Dycua Chairman of the Hoard An Hanford in centrally located fur our 5 county operation. It also enables us tn enjoy convenient access to the cooperative city and county officials with whom we deal Shirley Bchllke Prealdent S chllke Knterprlaea Seminole Community College extends Its congratulations to the people and businesses of the San­ ford area. Your cooperative and friendly attitudes make working with you a pleasure. Dr. Earl S. Weldon Sem inole Com munity College The County and City officials, the business community and par­ ticularly the Chamber, and (be community at large bavc been most supportive. They wanted the hospital to be successful, not only from a standpoint of raising the quality of health care, hut as a business which contributes heavily to the tax rolls. They envisioned the hospital us an asset to the county, the centerpiece of a medical complex which would serve the people of Sanford and Seminole County and Us en­ virons and attract business to the area. Jim Teaar, Adm inistrator Central Florida Regional Hoapltal Cohlu bus found Ihul Sanford's locution and good labor force make a favorable climate for do­ ing business. We re happy to be located In the heurt of the fastest growing state In (he country. Ed A tchley Cobla Cardinal Indust rtes. Inc. has recently unnttunced plans tn exnd Us Sanford manufacturing rllltlea. us well us building u new Regional Headquarters oilier complex In Sanford. Since com­ ing to Sanford nearly a decade ago. Cardinal lias been well pleas­ ed with the combination of a favorable governmental climate, centrul location and transporta­ tion accessibility In Florida's premier growth corrldur. and a very productive local luhor forre. A ustin Ouerllngcr Cardinal Induatrlea "Sanford Is a great communi­ ty lo work and live — that's the key. It's Important that my fami­ ly and I enjoy where we live. The people here are sincere and dedicated lo the city. From a business standpoint. I can hon­ estly say that such community support Is an Invaluable aaaet. The Rich Plan started In Sanford 23 years ago and through shared admiration for each other, we are both still going strong." W.E. Adamaon, Prealdent The Rich Plan C HOM E O F T H E GOLDEN A G E GAM ES HELD ANNUALLY TH E SECOND WEEK IN NOVEMBER a~ -* ‘ . 1 . . . „ * » �Evening H erald Jammed Classes, Jammed Roads Above, a classroom full of eager beavers at Hamilton Elementary School In San­ ford rush to prove they did their homework. School Su­ perintendent Robert Hughes outlines how teachers and students led the nation In a c a d e m i c and spor t s excellence during 19M on page 10. At right, this scene at state Road 4M and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Is a familiar one to Seminole County motorists. A review of what Is being done and what the future holds for Improving the situation is on pages. H w M pKotos by Gregory Gehns 57th Annual P r o g r e s s E d it io n •f e> l �2— K v s lm Bars Id - I w t i y , Fsk. U, i m Bsrstd Advsrllssr — Thsisdsy. F «». M, 1*99 Sanford, FI. S e m i n o l e C o u n ty 's S i x C h a m b e r s A l w a y s A c t i v e By J u i Casselberry ■•raid S taff Wrltar Sem inole C ounty haa alx active chamber* of commerce ranging In membership from *165 to 1,400. SANFORD'S CHAMBER The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford, has a membership of 1,064 with a goal of 1,200 this y ear. Shirley S chllke, vice ch airm an of the b oard, la chairman of the membership drive that started Feb. 19. Jack Homer la president and Ron Dycua la chairman of the board. Projects Include the annual Oolden Age Oames In Nov* ember; the annual Farm-City tour and banquet; brochure of airport and Fly-In for safety seminar; St. Johns River Task Force; Senior Citizen security seminar; Oolden Anniversary Reception for couples married 50 years or longer: administer* the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame award; Partners for Sue* cess scholarship program which will award 611,850 to local high school senior* In March: Busi­ ness'Education Day In coopera­ tion with schools and other chambers: gives 650 bond to the Vocational Education student of the month from Lake Mary and Seminole High Schools; annual golf tournament and "Crazy Bawl" tournament; beautifica­ tion award; works to attract Industries and tourists to the area; annual azalea aale; person­ ality breakfasts; and a Christmas luncheon for businesswomen. The chamber's Topper Award for service to the community will be presented al the annual dinner on March 22 at the Civic Center. Chamber of Commerce located In Altamonte Springs la con­ tributing 6100.000 toward the expansion of the d ty ’a library building on North Maitland Avenue which will Include office and board room space for the chamber. The 1,400-member chamber Is one of the fastest growing In the state and la currently the 16th la r g e s t , a c c o r d in g to Its directors. The chamber still hopes to have Its own building In the future. It had been occupy­ ing an old building belonging to the city at 291 N. Maitland Ave. Groundbreaking for the new building was Ja n . 30. Robert Lewis la the executive director; Richard Fesa la presi­ dent and Roycc Thompson, pres­ ident-elect. The monthly mem­ bership luncheon Is held the last Friday al Holiday Inn-Altamonte Spring*. Among Ita projects are: a Seminole Community College scholarship program; published a buyer's guide and directory for the county; sponsors • Little League team; working on a Career Fair for county middle •choola In 1986: plana two business development seminars this year: takes part In the annual Business-Education Day; hopes to attract major conventiona to the city through a Joint effort of local motels sharing meeting room space; an annual golf tournament and bowling tournament; blood drive; Miss Seminole County pageant. LARB MART CHAMBER L ak e M ary C h a m b e r o f Commerce. 165 N. Country Club Road, has 200 members and meets the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. In the Lake Mary City Hall. Officers Include Carol Hoffman, president; Dr. Larry Selgler. vice president: Barbara Carroll, secretary: and Karen Beal, treasurer. Projects Indude putting up new welcome signs at the entrances to the city; an art show scheduled for May 4-5 on Country Club Road In downtown Lake Mary: and an information booklet for newcomers. The chamber donate, to the Community Improvement Association building fund and will have an office In the community building when It is completed. _______ LONOWOOD WINTER 8FRIN06 CHAMBER Longwood-W Inter S prings Area Chamber of Commerce. 972 N. C ounty Road 427, Longwood, has approximately 400 member*. Officer* Include: president, Ken Cone: vice presldent. Darrell Carte, secretary. Betty Maulk and tre a su re r Catherine Daucher, Executive secretary Is Marcia Couch. The chamber has s building fund with hopes of having Its own m onthly business education atudent from Lake Mary. Lyman and Oviedo high schools; and golf tournament to raise funds for a scholarship fund. Luncheon meetings are held every fourth Monday at noon at the Quality Inn North, OVIEDO CHAMBER Oviedo C ham ber of Com* merce, 78 W. • Broadway St.. Oviedo, has 165 members. PresIdent Is Phillip Hampton; presldent-elect David Knickerbocker; vice presidents — business development. Phillip Clonlngen In­ ternal affairs. William Wincheater; community activities. Bob Herrmann: governmental affairs, Ralph Neely; and Maxine Platt, human relations; trcasurer. Joseph E. Regner Jr.: secretary, Suzanne Monroe. Execufive secretary ts Ginger Boone. - ___ . . , A” 10" * th<; ch" nbe/ * I a d o p tin g a fa m ily a t £ h1r£ m“ : £ “ 3 * * £ * * * for ’£ 2 ? S i forh, ^ t * d P,cn,CB *° Involve the com­ munltF' The Oviedo Chamber holds breakfast meetings for the gen- VA |1 H H M la 10 Bl ■ H eral membership at 7:15 a.m. on the third Thursday of each month at the Townhouse Restaurant. At the Feb. 14 meeting. etty officials presented a "State of the City" program: and on March 21 the speaker will be Coach Lee Corso of the Renegades, Orlando's new profesalonal football team. MAITLAND, SOUTH SEMINOLE CHAMBER M aitlan d -S o u th S em inole Chamber of Commerce. 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, has approximately 450 member*, - r ? —— I—q — ^ ^ V T I T C ~.-=A * S I I I I ( - - >-------\ 9 ) — I— * F— 'J ✓ ------ - C / / lrjT n \ \6 u jlj \ flflH \ Quality Moats At Quality Values! IX 4*4 * m U N L -U T H 3 l ■FT. 4* S e n io rs since the recent resignation of Priscilla Green, who was executlve director or the chamber for 20 years, the 1985 president J a m e s G. H o u se r, form er , Maitland mayor, has been filling ui temporarily In that capacity. other officers Include George Anders, first vice president: Barbara Kalmanson. second vice president: Kenneth Osborne. treasurer: and Sidney Cash, secretary. The M-SS Chamber had Ha annual meeting Feb. 8 at the new Sheraton Maitland Hotel. ~ 339-7337 330-1297 K a n FOOD STAMPS C oallaasd from page 8 RSVP cares. Mrs. Madison said, when 575 of the youngsters did their Christmas shopping for free or for a 61 donation at the RSVP Christmas store, which primarily featured gifts made by the senior for the kids to give to their families. The Casselberry Senior.C1Usens Center on North Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, re­ mains a hotbed of senior eettvtty and serves aa the home of Federation of Senior Citizens sponsored congregate meals and Meala-on-Wheels programs for needy elderly. Other senior activities at the Casselberry center Include; an employment service. Income tax and Medicare assistance, crafts and hobby classes, bingo, free blood pressure checks, health seminars and screenings, an adult day care program, a kitch­ en bond, and dances; in addition to providing meeting apace for senior groups. S U P P LIE S CLEANING MATERIALS PAINTS j TOOLS BELTS 1 HYD HOSE BATTERIES A P iu s o u r other /in e products! In 1034, with all of #6.030 In hand, and ■ pocketful of dream*. Flret Federal of Seminole opened Ita doom to Sanford. We've been draw­ ing together ever atnoe. Today, with over S300.S66.S06, we're the largest savings and loan that caUa Seminole Ita home. And we've still got that pocketful of dreams. �Grow th Brings Traffic Woes To Oviedo A rea By Britt Smith HtrAid Staff Writer There w.-a definite progress In Oviedo over the past year but not the kind Mayor Robert Whittier would like. This east Seminole communi­ ty of 3.500 residents continued to grow "faster than a weed, but there's still nothing being done about one of the worst results ol that growth — traffic conges: tlon." Whittier said. - ,We h a v e t h r e e m a jo r highways - state roads 419, 434. and 426 — all meeting at one Intersection In the middle of town. They're all two-lane roads. We have long lines of traffic. We'd never be able to get an em ergency vehicle through there at certain hours of the day," he said. Part of the problem. In addi­ tion to the rapid growth, is that "everyone Is waiting to see what will happen with the North' South Expressway." a 991.2 million toll road extending north from the East-West Expressway , In Orlando to SR 426 Just across the Seminole County line. No timetable has been set for extending the highway further north In Seminole, but Whittier said, "I hope they do It quicker than they first thought. If not, we're In for long trafTlc lines for a lot longer." T h e e x a c t r o u te of th e Seminole portion of the road has not been set. but the general .corridor Is Just on the western edge of the city. "That will help relieve our problem." he said, "but It won't solve It. Maybe after that’s off people's minds they (the county and the state) will start looking at what else they can do to help the situation." The city Is contemplating helping Itself by extending Division S treet to Mitchell Hammock Road which would serve as a "bypass to some of the congestion.'* Whittier said. The project would cost from • 1 million to 91.5 million and "we may need a tax referendum to finance It,” he said. So far, however, the project "Is Just In the talking stages." There Is a certain urgency to W hittier's pleas for help In managing the pity's growthspawned traffic. The 7S3-scre Alafaya subdivision, which Is expected to triple Oviedo's popu­ lation In 10 years, should begin opening up homes for occupancy by summer. "And there Is talk that 1,500 acres next to It may be devel­ oped for homes." he said. "Just think of the traffic something like that would produce. "The one thing that may save us Is our stand on sewage," Whittier said. "We've pretty imuch made It city policy that iwe're not going to get Into the sewer business. Alalaya Is put­ ting In Its own water and sewer plants and most everybody else has septic tanks. Either people will have to build their own plants or not come here because the ground can only accept so much septic tank eflluent before It becomes saturated." Because of Oviedo's continu­ ing growth, the city hired an extra building Inspector and policeman In 1984 and may add another of each this year. Also, a 9200.000 water storage tank was built. Where will It all end? Whittier says he doesn't know, " b u t! can sec us having 30.000 people here within our existing city limits one day." It was announced In Sep­ tember that Boys Town will build a center for emotionally disturbed youngsters on the outskirts of town. The 9700.000 project, which will be financed th ro u g h private do n atio n s, marks the first major communi­ ty program outside Boys Town's home state of Nebraska. The center will Include three cottages on the wooded 10-acre site housing up to 18 boys and girls. Construction Is expected to begin by laic spring and last six months. The youngsters, all of whom wilt come from the Central Florida area, will go to local schools and remain a pari or the community. Winter Springs Not surprisingly, the big slory In Winter Springs last year also w as grow th. The city h as roughly doubled in size In the last decade, now numbering about 17.800 people. And Mayor John Torcaso estimates rougly 2.000 of them moved In during 1984. One of the places where they may live Is the 300-unit Ashely Square condominium complex o(T stale Road 434 Just cast of U.S. Highway 17-92. Work Is expected to be finished on the project by spring. Torcaso said. To help serve all those new residents, as well as to control future growth and bring some uniformity to rates, the city urchased the North Orlando /ater and Sewer Co. for 92.7 million In early September. Torcaao said (he city com mission also hopes to buy the se w e r facility serv in g th e Tuskawtlla development. In early December, the city broke ground for the 91.4 mil­ lion city hall/poltce department scheduled for completion In late June or early July. The fire department will take over the quarters on North Moss Road II shared with the police depart­ ment. Torcaso said. The old city hall on North Edgcmon Avenue will be used as a civic center. E » n » m H w «M ~ Sunday, Ftb. H , IMS TO N Y H r sld AdvrH tsr - Th u n d jy , Ftb. H , 1H5 RU SSI INSURANCE AG EN CY When it comes to insurance the Tony Rusal Insurance Agency has the edge. Our specialists study your individual needs and recommend the exact coverage you need with one of the many companies we represent. Not every firm offers the right coverage for every type of insurance situation. Thats why we represent so many companies,...so we can provide the exact coverage you need, and at a competitive price. So when you think of insurance think of TONY RUSSI INSURANCE. It doesn't cost more to deal with the best. S T mm TONY RUSSI I t INSURANCE Since 1968 Phone 322*0285 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e . t Human* Society In New Home S a n fo rd tours and adult membership In the Humane Society of Seminole The Humane Society of County, another source of funds. Seminole County moved Into a Is 910 per year. Mrs. Prsger said. new 9150,000 home In 1964 and executive director Joanne Prager •aid the facility, which la more .than double the else of the old •belter, waa completed Juat In time aa the county's animal count Increased along with Its people population. * The new shelter, whteh youtlnely houses about 100 cats and dog*, la located on land donated by Seminole County behind Flea World oft U.S. Highway 17-92, south of ford. Mrs. Prager aald the new building waa funded through donation* and 9 has been paid tor. "We're handling more animals In the expanded (acuity we're more acceptable," the «ld. "In 1999 In the old shelter ws took In 1,094 animals and In 1999 in than trtoolsd TbeHum ane Society opperates an a budget of 9190,000 a year and II >fu In avants. The meet effective la Ji K E E P IN G PA C E C W I T H Y O U R N E E D S ... The Humane Society. Mrs. c ru e lty and neglect and Semtnok County Animal Con­ trol takes care af stray and The Society alwaye has animals un (or sdooUon. The 9 2 0 fee fcr a cat and 945 far a dog includes, she M L the coat In by le ^ ^ c iy .^ b o t^ tk e y ^ r e The new facility la open for C E N T R A L FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L Ssnfsrd. FI.— 1 �T ^ rr-t 4—Iwwlnf —Mmday, F*>. X, Wg HwM M w tlw f —Thurxd.y, F*b. M, IWI Untori, FI. M a jo r Program s Initiated By C o u n ty Com m issioners B j Robert Storm Chairman, Seminal* County Commission Last year saw substantial activity, major decisions and many major programs Initiated by the board of county commissioners. And that activity has continued In 1985. During the past 90 days, the commission appointed Assistant County Engineer Larry Sellers as public works director, replacing Jack Schuder. who retired after eight years of service to the county. Ken Hooper, employed by the county for more than 10 years, for the past several years as environmental services director, was named county administrator, replacing T. Duncan Rose III who went to work in the private sector. A management reorganization study was com­ pleted and we began Implementing recommenda­ tions from that study to make county government more efficient. Among the recommendations was that the post or assistant county administrator be abolished In favor of two deputy county administrators, one to head up the new department of county develop­ ment and the other to oversee other ad­ ministrative functions. Other activities Included: • Initiation of a transportation management program to plan county roads and a program to choose a possible route for an expressway In southeast Seminole connected lo the Orlando Expressway. • Completion of the four-lanlng of Howell Branch Road. • Design completion for the widening of Maitland Avenue and Red Bug Lake Road. • Installation or traffic signals and Intersection Improvements at 13 major county Intersections. • Completion of the resurfacing of 35 miles of county roads. • Constructed three new fire slat Ions In Fern Park, Sabal Point and Chutuota. Contract was signed for construction of a new Markham Woods Road fire station at Lake Mary Boulevard. • Accepted the bid of Southern Bell-United Telephone to begin Installation of an enhanced 911 emergency telephone system. • Contracted with City Ambulance Paramedics Inc. to provide emergency ambulance service In the county. • Renovations were completed on the old Seminole Memorial Hospital to become the Seminole County Services Building at First Street and Mellonvllle Avenue In Sanford. The com­ mission and Its stafT and the ofTIcrs of county property appraiser, county tax collector and some of the offices of the clerk of the circuit court moved Into the building, vacating space In the county courthouse. The courthouse Is to be renovated this year to provide solely judicial functions there. • The county's building division, with a building boom underway, collected $1.3 million In permit fees. • The parks and recreation department Improved Sylvan Lake. Red Bug Lake and Sanlando parks. • The $7 million library bond Issue sale was completed and work Is underway to select sites for branch libraries In Forest City. Lake Mary. Tuskawllla-Ovledo and a m ain library In Casselberry. A new branch Is also to be built In Sanford on a new site behind the old library on First Street. • The water and sewer system was expanded with the purchase of Greenwood Lakes Utilities (water and sewer system! near Lake Mary. • A new county Health Department facility was built off Airport Boulevard In Sanford. • County Attorney Nikki Clayton's office negotiated, prepared, drafted or revised more than 150 legal documents, gave more than 700 written or oral legal opinions for county govern­ ment during the year. • The computer services department added a second IBM computer system and wrote 20 new programs to provide a completely new budgeting package, a utility billing system and development of a computer aided emergency dispath system. The activity and accomplishments in county government In 1964 show It was the county's busiest year In history and from all Indications 1985 Is continuing at about the same pace. Among the decisions and actions that will be taken by the county commission, we can reasonably expect to see the following occur: • The transportation management program will be completed, emphaalng future county road needs. • An alignment for the new Seminole County Expressway will be selected by the county Expressway Authority. • Construction and widening of Maitland Avenue from the Orange County Line to state Road 436 will begin and engineering will be completed for the widening of Red Bug Lake Road. a Ten additional major Intersection Improve­ ments and traffic algnallzatlon will be completed. • 25-30 miles of county roads will be resurfaced. • Initial design, survey and right-of-way work will be completed for the Lake Mary Boulevard extenalon from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue will be completed. • The paradmedlc-advanced life support system program In the public safety department will continue to be expanded. • A site will be selected for a new Red Bug Road fire station. • Construction will begin on at least one branch library, probably In Sanford, and sites will be selected for the other three branches. • Renovations will begin on the courthouse. • Recreation Improvements will be made at most county parks. • A preventive maintenance program will be implemented in the fleet management depart­ ment. In tn x lu cin g S u n B a n k ’s sensational plan for people over55,w ith7great features you can get alm ost anywhere. HERES WHAT ALMOSTANYBODY WILL GIVE ANYBODY OVER 5S Unlimited B it Checking Bit ftrv ru liax l Greeks Bit Trawler's (Jacks fire Cashier's Checks Traci SHJtlfXX) G m nxvi Carrier 1 mu ram c Acixk-nral Death Insunu O verdraft Protection 34-Hour Bunking A n d 4 m ore advantages that you cant get anywhere b u t S u n B ank. Vlt- don't take a bulk scat to anybody on Kinking innovations. But oocc in a while somcbmly gets a good idea before we w im h gives us the advantage of taking their gixxl idea ami making ir Ixtrcr. So litre it is The Sunl iorunn 15 Account, with everything everybody else has, and four useful goodies that arc Sun Bank exclusives. Y>u get a MasterCard*, with no annual fee. A SUMXN) accidental death insurance benefit. Up to a whopping ITT discount cxi our current oak-bottom brokerage fees. And guaranteed check acceptance for up to 1200 at more than IVMM) stores in Florida. Any of these advan­ tages would It a good enough reason to go with Sun Bank. All four are almost worth being over 71 for. Drop by a Sun Bank ami well give you all die details on our SunHorinm 71 Account. ... Schools Continued from paga 10 Htudent education progrumn. • A Seminole Comity Minimi won u unite wrestling i linmplonship for thr M-cond year til a low untl wan aclrctcd as an AllAmerican wrestler. • Seminole Com ity's bus drivers won all trophies pres­ ented ul the Florida School Bus Drivers' Road-r-o Competition where they rnmpelcd against 22 school districts. • A Seminole County student was the rrglonnl PRIDE uward winner. • T h e S c h o o l B o a rd c a I a b 11a h e d u " S t u d e n t M u s e u m " h o u s e d In th e Margaret K. Reynolds Building lo preserve some of the exciting, history of our county for our children and future children. • Social studies teachers and administrators won five apertal recognition awards at the Florida Council for Social Studies Con­ vent Ion. $ Eight hundred umt fifty cllliens. Community Resource Volunteers, made 1.234 pres-, eolations tu our students on topics from Accounting to Zim­ babwe, • PTA Invited ciUiens lo register to vole while attending school meetings and programs. Som e 1,016 c ltlx e n a look advantage of this very successful PTA project. • A tumbling performing group from Longwood Elemen­ tary School represented our county when they were Invited U> perform at the Florida Physi­ cal Educators' Stair Convention. They received a standing ova­ tion. • More than 500 citizens are helping uu make our outstand­ ing school system even belter by working with us as members of our Local School Advisory C o m m ittees, the S em inole County School Advisory Council and other advisory eommllteea. • A Woodlands Elementary School teacher received national recognition for an education project evaluated by the Joint Council on Economic Education. • Carlton Henley, principal of L ytnun H igh S ch o o l, w as selected lo represent all of Florida's principals In a national prognitn lo honor quality educa­ tors. • S tudents from Sanford Middle School and Lakevlew Middle School were featured on a television program aired n a­ tionally. On another occasion, Seminole County received na­ tional recognition when students from Roaenwald Exceptional Student Center were featured on a different program. • Last year Seminole County was recognized as a national leader In the area of citizen participation In education. Our district prepared a report and had a representative to testify before u congressional commit­ tee on thla important topic. This Impressive list, while nol comprehensive, provides evi­ dence that a quality education for alt students In Seminole County Is a top priority of our rttizena. We arc fortunate In this county to enjoy that kind of commitment. C a ta ra c t S u r g e r y W ith o u t H o s p ita liza tio n SE E FOR YO U R SELF Don't let cataracts prevent you from the activities or independent lifestyle you used to enjoy. The refinements developed in same day cataract surgery eliminate much of the anxiety, inconven­ ience, and expense that may have caused you to delay having your vision restored. Cataract surgery without hospitalization lets you return Immediately to your family and normal routine. The surgery is pain free and the entire process from arrival to departure takes only about three hours. Medicare beneficiaries do not pay a facility fee. The A m bulatory Surgical C anter o f C entral Florida A T THE NEUMANN EYE INSTITUTE Florida's First Medicare Approved Freestanding Eye Ambulatory Surgery Center Write or Call (or Free Information about Cataract Surgery; Toll Free In Florida 1-800-342-7915 or 904-734-4431 ' 601 North Sion* S u ttt • DaUnd, Florida 32720 • Ask about Courtesy Transportation �Evtnlivg Herald — Svcday. Feb. M. IttS Herald A d vtrtiu r — Thursday. Feb. X . 1HS Sanford. FI.— 5 Planners Tackle Transportation Headaches By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer pP • **9 •*+*»** +**.-JSJ e**.\*.+*i Driving In Seminole County, particularly the south end. can b etti eStrciae In frustration. If you've lived here awhile you already know that. And If you've feared things are going to get worse ... you're probably right. But take heart, local officials are at least trying lo keep up with the area’s phenomenal growth rate which has led to all that traffic congestion. The near future will see no dramatic changes, but further down the road Seminole may grow to depend more on mass transit and carpooling while Introducing such things as park-and-ridr shuttle services and paving the way for a new expressway. The fact of the matter is. however, that things will never be as they were. Congestion Is as much a part of the *local vocabulary as citrus and Disney. Fender benders, frustrating waits at traffic lights, and long lines of vehicles creeping along at a snail's pace are an Inlerga) part of Central Florida life. But the county's director of public works. Larry Sellers, says he is of the opinion that things will never get as bad as they are In Orange County, mainly because Seminole officials have "gone to school on the problems our neighbor to the south has had and hopefully learned some things." At the tame time Sellers admits that Seminole is somewhat limited in what It can do to ease the transportation headaches that plague local motorists. 5 The areas of greatest concern — stale roads 436. 434. Interstate 4. and U.S. Highway 17-92 "are all slate or federal art erica" over which the county has little control. Perhaps the most Important single trafficrelated accomplishment In 1984 was the county commission's "biting the political bullet" and imposing a 4-ccnt per gallon gasoline tax to fund major road Improvements and future planning. Sellers said. "That was a very unpopular thing to do. but one of the hard truths or this business is that there Is never enough money to solve the Seminole Seniors Active, Caring Harold Btoff Writer In 1984 Seminole County se­ nior citizens showed their spirit and compassion as they played a* well as worked to help others — an established tradition that will no doubt continue through this year and beyond. Sanford's Golden Ages Games, hosting senior athletes from across the nation, marked its 10th anniversary in 1964 with the addition of a triathlon, a m in i-m a ra th o n and w ith Olympic champion Bob Mathias acting as honorary chairman. Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, a founder of the Games, labeled the 1964 event a great success w ith 4.000 entrants supported by representitlves of 52 local clubs and sponsors. Plans are on the drawing board for the ‘85 Golden Ages Games. Homer said, and the Idea of adding racquet ball to the lineup la being kicked around. The Games are always sched­ uled for the second week In November. "We've come a long way from the first Games when we had 300 entrants." Homer said. "Everybody knows their Jobs. We're going Into our 11th years, so 11 doesn't require ss much hard work aa It dkl when we started. It's a great way to honor the seniors and lo show off their skills." The Chamber of Commerce, located on First Street In downtown Sanford, also sup­ ports other programs for the elderly which Include: The Over BO Club's Wednesday afternoon dance with a Uve band at the Sanford Civic Center; Social Se­ curity. income tax. medical and home security seminars aa well as American Association of Re­ tired Persons (AARP) sponsored in c o m e tax p r e p a r a t i o n In other areas, the Seminole County senior participants of the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram |RSVP) donated 60.000 hours of service to the communi­ ty in 1984. Director Joan Madison said 430 volunteer* worked at 80 locations Including government buildings In addi­ tion to their service at 3B problems the way they should be solved. The 4-cent tax Isn't a cure-all. but it wilt help." he said. One of the things that money Is helping buy is a $149,000 study of what amounts to a prioritizing of county road needs. The study is expected to be completed by summer. On a more concrete note, planning was completed last year on two major projects with the letting of bids scheduled for spring. Both projects are In the south end of the county. The first is the $5.7 million four-lanlng and extension of Maitland Avenue from SR 436 south to the Orange-Semtnolc county line. The work, to be funded by 4-cent gas tax mohey and bond revenue, should take 18-24 months. Sellers said. The second is is the four-lanlng of a 1.5-mlle stretch of Red Bug Lake Road from SR 436 to Autumn Glen Lane at a cost of about $2 million. The Job should be completed within 12 to 18 months, he said. Then there Is. of course, the planning, an ongoing process. Several things are in the works. The most Immediate is four-laning a half-mile stretch of Lake Mary Boulevard between 1-4 and Rinehart Road. Several developers with projects In the area have made commitments to help defray the cost of the work. Within five years the road will be four-laned from Rinehart west lo Markham Woods Road and ultimately alt the way to 17-92 or beyond, Sellers said. The concern with Lake Mary Boulevard stems from the area's rapid growth and state plans to construct a $15.2 million state-of-the-art Inleichangc where the road Intersects with 1-4. Sellers said Lake Mary Boulevard averages about 17.000 vehicles a day. But by the year 2005 that figure Is expected to balloon to around 50.000. To accommodate that volume, the state Department of Transportation Is reviewing plana for the interchange complete with eloverleafs and flyovers. Preliminary plans call for work to begin possibly by 1988 with 90 percent of the cost lo be picked up by the federal government. The state would pay the remaining 10percent. Which brings up another massive project, the proposed North-South Expressway. As proposed, the $91.2 million tollroad would extend north from the East-West Expressway between Lake Underhill Road and Highway 50 Just west of Dean Road In Orlando, across University Boulevard and the Seminole County line to state Road 426. Plans call for the road lo be extended north further into Seminole County but no timetable has been set. Sellers said. A consultant Is studying the exact route the extension would take. The $50,800 study should be finished within a month or so. he said. While all these major projects are going an the county Is working on somewhat less grand Ideas for easing the traffic tumult. In May. commission­ ers agreed to participate In a three-county effort to computerize traffic signals in an undertaking designed to greatly Improve traffic flow on some of Seminole's heavily congested roadways. Orlando is spearheading the work which is being financed by $5 million In city, federal and state funds. Orlando will use the money to purchase a main frame computer and connect it to signals In the city and the heavily-traveled areas of Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. In Seminole, just the areas south of SR 434 will be hooked up. but the work will begin In Orlando and move outward so it will probably be at least another 18 months before Seminole's signals are tied In. The advantage of computerized signals Is that Instead of setting signals for a prc-determlned timing of light changes, the computerized signals would have sensors enabling them to actually monitor traffic patterns and adjust themselves lo provide the smoothest flow of traffic. The signals would not be Individually Isolated, according to the county's former chief traffic engineer. Garry Lester, but would relay Informa­ tion to other signals “so that conceivably you could drive down |SR) 436. for example, and hit mostly green lights.” By the time the system Is completed it will be near obsolete which Is why Seminole is exploring InvestorOption ERA. It’sBeenMoreThanRfty %aislhThe Making. F o r m a n y y e a r s , a ll t h e A m e r ic a n f a m ily c o u ld c o u n t o n f o r r e tir e m e n t w a s w h a t e v e r w e a lt h th a t lo n g , h a r d h o u r s o f w o r k c o u ld m u s te r. L a t e r , t h e U .S . G o v e r n m e n t d e v e lo p e d S o c ia l S e c u r ity , a n d c o m p a n ie s a ls o p it c h e d in w it h p e n s io n p la n s . M o r e re c e n tly , th e I R A p n d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t ) id e a m e a n t e v e n m o r e h e lp fo r m illio n s o f A m e r ic a n s . N o w , a t N C N B , th e re a re In v e s to r O p t io n IR A s , w h ic h ,a s y o u c a n s e e , o ffe r m o r e w a y s to Dut m u s c le in y o u r m o n e y . NCNB Investor Option IRA. fixed Rate Deposits-MjriableRateLk’posits GovernmentSecurities -Skx ks Money MarketAccount •Corpotate Bonds M a y b e y o u w a n t th e s a fe , h ig h e r -y ie ld ,f ix e d -r a t e I R A . M a y b e y o u ’d l i k e t o s h i f t g e a r s in to s t o c k s o r b o n d s . O r m a y b e it’s s o m e o t h e r c o m b in a t io n o f in v e s t m e n ts . W h a t e v e r y o u n e e d ,c o m e <•# s e e u s . J u s t d o it s o o n . T h e t i m e t o s t a r t is n o w . Th e . iiwUi«l ahead far ri1** Mrs. Madison said the RSVP workers "hope to get more Involved in crime prevention. We're working with the Sheriff's Department to determine how to help In that. We also plan to get more Invloved in consumer edu­ cation through the Agricultural Department.” Underprivileged Seminole maty first p i r n s also (sanwd an emerging technology called microprocessor slgnallzatlon. The system allows what amounts to Individual computers In each signal rather than having to tie In to a central computer. The county Is considering setting up a prototype nt 17-92 and SR 436 to determine exactly how it works and whether there are any drawbacks. As part of a $50,000 Urban Mass Transit Administration grant, the county Is also studying the possibility of initiating a park-and-rlde shuttle system similar to the one in use in downtown Orlando In which commuters park In outlying lots and take a trolley to ihelr Jobs. The badly congested SR 436 corridor in Altamonte Springs would tie a possible site for such a system, according to chief county planner Woody Price. Another portion of that grant is being used to study development of a massive carpooling system lo reduce the number of vehicles on the road. One possibility being considered Is to coordinate efforts with major employers In the areaLook even farther Into the future and you'll find a rail line, possibly a monorail, linking the Orlando International Airport, downtown Orlando and Walt Disney World and Epcot. An extension has been envisioned north into Seminole County lo the Altamonte Mall, but Sellers says. "We're not ready for that." Even If the multi-million dollar monorail, which ut this point Is only a dream, become* reality. Sellers Is skeptical of It ever coming Into Seminole, "at least not within the next 20 years. "We don't hnve Ihr concentrated residential and work areas to make a rull system like that work." he said. "The one In Orunge County Is supposed to pay for Itself not by capturing the commuter riders like the rail systems In the Northeast, but by getting Ihe tourist rider*. "Only If the Orlnndo-Disney route Is successful will there be even n chance of It coming north." Sellers said. y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d . V �*— Evninf Hm M — Sunday, Fo>. II, IW HorsId Advsrthor — TWsdsy, Ft*. M, jfg ________ Sontord, FI. Walls of concrete house a linear accelerator heart of Central Florida Radiation Therapy Associates, on 200 AAangoustlne Ave., behind Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. H ig h -T e c h H e a lt h C a r e near C FR H Medical Arts building on Medical Plaza doctor* with room for 10 more. houses 11 SEMINOLE COUNTY: AN EXCITING PUCE TO LIVE AND TO LEARN! In S a n fo r d 's B a c k y a r d CFRH Keeps Up With Medical, Economic Revolution The past year at Central Florida Regional Hospital has been one of both progress and change, according to Its administrator James Tesurand Dr. Nicholas Pastls, chief of slafT. Tesar said the hospital continued to expand Its services lo the community In III84 both from n direct putlenl-carr aspect and from Us heullh educational programs. "We have continued lo add new services and medical specialities and new equipment In support those services," he said. During the year, he said, the health cure Industry has seen n new payment system for the Medicare patient, a change that was considered necessary If there was ever going to be a method for controlling heullh care costs. He suld the hospital and Its physicians have made numerous changes to accommodate the new system which will take four years to fully. Implement by 4he government. The monetary Impact Is already being felt ct the hospital level he said. "Competition is becoming more und more of a factor In coutrollng health care costs." he said. Competition, rather than governmental regula­ tion. holds the most promise for controlling costs. Tesar said. 4 "A n Institution that cannot change lo marketplace competition probably won't survive long Into Ihe future," he said. "We arc CFRH are proud of Ihe progress we have made. We feel we are In a favorable marketing position. We have a modern, wellequipped facility. Our slafT Is excellent'and able lo respond lo the changing time*. They recognize Ihe patient as a customer.” he said. Past Is said he believes the level of expertise at the hospital Is second to none. "Our orthopedic doctors, for example, are using Ihe latest arthroscopic equipment to evaluate Joint Injuries. The laser, or high Intensity light. Is available lo the neurosurgeon for treating lesions In Ihe brain and to the ophthalmologist for treating dlsbelle eye problems." he said. FACTS ABOUT SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOLS. . . Enrollment: 40,000 Students Tltti Largest School Systom in Florida Fastest Orowlng School System In Florida Batwoon 1172-1M2 Incroesad f, 7J0 Students 25 Elemantary Schools • Middle Schools 4 High Schools 2 Exceptional Education Contort 1 Environmental Center All High Schools art fully accredited with The Southern Association of Collogos and Schools • 1tt4 TEST SCORES* He said the surgeons ■! CFKH are using angioplasty, plastic surgery on blood vessels, lo rem ove o b s tru c tio n s from a r te r ie s and cardiologists are using streptokinase, an agent to dissolve clots from coronary vessels before Irreparable damage la done to the heart muscle. "Fewer and fewer patients now need In leave their Immediate home area to receive quality care with state-of-the-art equipment and techniques." he said. • He said residents In this area should have a sense of security knowing that CFRH In Ihelr "backyard." NATION REGION STATE SEMINOLE COUNTY ACT SAJ 11.5 17.2 11.7 20.0 •07 •45 ON Oil Stato and national recognition received in many areas by Seminole County's students, teachers, administrators and other support personnel. Seminole County Is recognized as a national leader in cltiien participation In education. For Additional Information Contact The School Beard of Somleoto County, Offlco of PsMIc Information till Motlonvilto Avo. Sanford, PL »771 Phono m -llS] O n e Id e a Is A ll It T a k e s Florida Hospital's Cancer Center Gives Patients N ew Hope euch patient's vital statistics to help plan the best course of treatm ent. The day-hospital function of the clinic will provide privacy and comfort for patients The cancer treatment center, receiving anti-cancer drugs, and the first of Its kind In Seminole outpatlrnt services will include County, la the newest addition to radiation therapy: anti-cancer the services of the hospital's drugs therapy, and blood thera­ Cancer Center. The center la py. Moore said. expected to be completed In nine In addition to the cancer m onths, according to Pred treatment center, a 74-bed paMoore, public relations rcpre- llrnl tower and a professional scntttlvc for the hospital. office building will be con­ structed near the hospital. Moore said the center, at 601 A ltam onte Ave.. A ltam onte The 74-bed tower will Include Springs, will be staffed by 13 a maternity unit and medicallieople and will feature a linear surgical bed floors. It will be accelerator, a device that uses about a $10 million expansion r a d i a t i o n a n d th e l a t e s t and ground breaking la planned technology to provide greater soon. penetration for use against can­ The professional office build­ cers In internal organs. It also has greater radiation therapy ing will house several offices for capability treatment of skin-level doctors. The offices will be sold like condominiums. Moore said. tumors. |* ' *? The number of offices will be The 12,840-square-foot facility will rest a total of $2,600,000 to determined by the amount of build and will have almost $3 space needed to fulfill each million worth of equipment In It. physician's needs. It will be comparable to a new Florida Moore said. Medical lia rs recently built at In addition to the accelerator, Florida Hospital's Orlando site, a simulator will permit physi­ he said. cians to "pre test" patients' The building will be three treatment plans. Along with the stories high and contain 40.000 simulator is a treatment plann­ ing computer used to program square fret of floor space. M* v The big news at Florida lloopl(ul-Altumontt la (hat construe* lion la under way for lla outpa­ tient cancer treatment center. Mmw la ve We > ia i? T o d a y , the Rich Plan ia the leader In Its field with over 40 ,0 0 0 customer* statewide. We have earned a reputa­ tion for providing only the beat U S D A prim e and choice m eats. Grade A vegetable*, fresh fruits and juice*. We have upgraded fam ily meal planning and Includ­ ed quality merchandise while working with your present budget. handful o f dedicated started the Rich Plan In Sanford 25 year* Idea — to autri- per. yo n . CAUL 1 ft— ) M I I M I O r Stop B y O u r Altam onte M all F ro eon Food Center U p **- N n l T o S oar*. the RICH PLAN a division ml M O tU tm iD COW. ■- ijpSw ife tv - �Evtnlni Haratd — Sunday, Fab H , 1W5_________ Haratd ArfvarHaar — Tl uradiY. Fab. W, IW1__________<*nhrt, FI.— ? E v e n in g llo r a ld I ’ r o s i'id s We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our HONOR ROLL. PROGBESS HONOR ROLL fumlthlnpt in many ttyMt al p a p u la r p r l c o t . T h a y t p a d a lli a In cauriaou* tarvkt. fair doallng. cenva nlont Inttallmant pay mania and traa tat up and dailvary 1881 la n ta ra P la ta snapping Canlar. TM* brancH Otlka wm ratacatad in 1*1. la in* Oylada Shapplnp Cantor. O r lad*, a lar Id* On Har II tfll. aur I 04 at U.S. it n . Florida THa Oranp* City Ot Ilea waa tgamd Navambar a, m i and la tacatad ai u i Enterprltt Read. Oranft City. Florida. On Narambar 1 1*71. Flrti Fadaral krofca fround tar a nr* H i ttary laclllty which waa campkled In J i m m i. TH* Oabory brancH war apaned Pacambar u . m a, and la located at W Hifhway it n . Dabary. Florida. TH* F a ro tt C ity Branch w *» oparwd an April 211*7*. and •» lo c a l* , at Iho carnar at Lamar an and Hunt Club Hvd,. Faraat City, Florida. bOAROOF DIRECTORS Jack I. Graana Chairman Rabartl. Kama Vlca Chairman Dr. la r i 1 WoMan A. C.Daudnay Thamaa I . buck lay 1921 1910 1917 t a n g l l m a r t t l d a n l •( L M p M t . TV* club boOTtt an# at I Ha la vtlia tt M i l court** In Control FkrI**. baauttfully landacapad. and It attract* paltar* tram all avar Ilia country THa M AYFA IR OPEN la Hold Hara tvary yaar, aa wall at varlou* attior pa*v lar tournament*. THa Maylair Country Club I* truly an out i . Klrhy Mancrkl Conor al Counaal A. Edwin IHInhalaar Ganaral Caunaal Olractar Emafllu* OaarpaTauhy Dlractar Imarllu* I. FDaudney Dlractar Imarltua iChartarMambar) 1928 1923 TH* I W Oparatlnf Ottkar*. Wayn* Abort Vka FraUdant Tam brarm Lr. Vka F m d r t Ttiama* duck lay Fratldantk Dlractar Mai In* Bkarn Lacratary Traaaurar E rk W r Hiller V.Fraaldant 4 Financial Mpr DanLykan* Vka FraaManl Oaarpa Faatar Aaaltlant Vka Fr»»ld»nt MarprtM Fattan Aaaiateat Vka Frealdant Barbara Ray Aulatant Corporate Lacratary 1084 WifW 1945 SIN N AR IK BLASS AND FAIN T COMPANY tankarik Ola*a and Falnl Company, lid Mapnaila A v a . .• .r .w. w .. ----U j W U * *hy Ritw h m i w r^ M alartad aa a ana man i tlan. Mtanly l wit*. Tha bualnaaa It now run ky hli tan*. Jorry and (ddta Senkartk. and ibara ara atpM rapular ampleyeaa Th lt firm manulacturar* a camplata lino at paint* wndtr tha lab*I al F I N F A IN T! Thalr plant. F I N F A IN T ! IN C . I* lacatad at F ly . Faint*. Thay ara alM Iba Caimly Dlitr Muter lar lha papular Ban|amln Maara paUit*. Thay carry a camptata lino at all typaa at mirror* And May Intlail *yary typa at float anywtwra. Thay da cutlam f ra m in g ( c a r l l l l c a l a * . portrait*, phttea. ate.) All work It d m In lb* *twp. You can purthaa* mat board in Wpranlmatatv Id catar* Includtnp Mach and wMta Thay tlacb avar M p u rc H a tt IHalr tu pplla* hara acrylic, all*. brutl>#». canwat. board*, art tat* auoryMka N r tha artlat. Thlt company bopan IN aparatlan at 114 W. lacand St. and mawad la teak praaant tee* tlan In tfal For « yaar* Se n KARIK mat* and Faint Ha* prawn and pr*pr**t*d with laniard and IN cltliam ara proud al Ml* maal raputaMafkm 19 45 M IL 'S OULF Mal'a Cull tlartad on l« l SauM F ranch Ava In t*M and mavad la Ml* Franch Avanua In Itf7 and wa* Mara lar U N 1*1 Franck wiM hill aarvk* tiation. luba. all. h m up. raad Mruka. aUs a car waah. Thay an air candlllanad waiting " h it dauahlar you la vltll Vka Frau dm t 1946 ham*. Yaw ar* atiurad at cawrtaau*. trlondly tarvlca ♦vary tim* yav *ntar tha Wllaan Malar Fumltur* Ca 1948 T O W ir S B B A U T Y SALON Dram Tawar* Apartmonl*. Laniard. Nrmorty Harrlatl't baauty Nook, a wall know nam* In M* Hold at baauty tine* lt d . awtad toNiy by Mr* batty Wabar. a Laniard naliv* Mm Wabar purchatad _______It , ________ ____ Harriott llawtor. tha llr»1 • w a r Mm . Wabar taat* In daad tortunat* havlnp Jawoll and Marty, wh* ara tacalknl In thalr pralatalan working at Tawar'* Baai’V Satan Thay par farm all Ma u*w*l aarvlca* *1 * top rated ta k a Th* mop at agulpmtnt Thay « M onday and T h u ra d a y tvanlng* by appolnlmant Whan you vlait Tawar* Baauty Satan, you ar* atiurad ol coming away looking levelkr. mam plamaroua and wIM a dallghttul foaling. 1950 FRANCIS F IS O L O LAWN SERVICE Francta Fa raid Lawn Sarvlta. DaBary. ewnod and aparatad by Mr. Francta Faiald. wo* •lartad In ItN . M r. Faiald hai all Ma lalatt agulpmant la c u ltly a l* and m a in ta in baautltul lawn* and ground* Hit **rvk* k llp l M* ground* at many at th* local bull naoaat Making thalr vary I ...................... Including Mat* M at at Th* tvaning Harold. H* pray UN i prapartk* M r Faiald wa* born and raarad In laniard and movad to DaBary In IFt*. •Mart h* Ilya* wiM hi* wIN. Haiti Hia aim lar tach |ab cantractad I* that tha lawn b* an* at dlttlnctkn and baauty. Tn* ratuIN ar* ay* appaallng to th* community and bual _n***_a»n*r«jjalj_pr*udakw 1951 1939 C R V IT A l L A R I NURSERY Cryilal Lata Nurtary, I d C a n a ria n Avanwa. L a k t Mary, M l aelablimad In Itl/ by Mr. and Mr*. I , W. Imltk builna** la a wheiaaaie tparattan. THoy aupplled Mb m ilitary kata, iba aallars yaar* *t ar caNkrattnp marrlapa you ara aura t* find Swarti. Ceokt Cornar Hat boon an oafaMimed butlnet* In m* laniard araa tar mar* than M yaar*. D ick and Joanna purthaaad ltd* bual not* In Ju ly *7». C O O K I C O R N IR altar* a variaty at 11 a m i a n I t * m a m . 1945 1951 On Art II Mb M i Ha County cllita n t « 1908 19 47 Larry* Mart buy* a U nfit Warn or anttra hawaatuH. tinea Larry* daarn In 1*77. Hi* «H* a n d aan*, O a a r f t and �» - E vening H erald — Sunday, F b» , I t , 1*M HBraid A d v a rllta r - T hw rtd ay , F ab . t t , IW I E v e n in g H e ra ld P R O G Sanford, FI. I'ro sfM ils H S We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today ...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our HONOR ROLL. S HONOR ROLL I. 1953 VlilTINO HUBS! ASSOCIATION TM Vltltlny NurM Auocla •ton k a llcanted. nan profit, charitable ham* health ary* nlietton which ha* Mon aorv lx. Ih* Central Florida cam munity tor Over » year*. Th* V*A I* lh* *nly local ham* h**lth agency telectod tor funding by Ih* United Way. Th* VNA. n tt* W* provide thill*. MrvtcM to Ih* tick a n . d k •Med a n . iup*«rl a n . in ttructlen to Hwk lamllto*. Our (*al It to prtmato a n . main lam goo. tweifh and to prev*nt dl uMllty an. dltaata Th* ag*. arlgm. health naadt an. pragnatlt *t lhata vINtod ar* a t bread ranging at you might tin. in any hw^ital, out •II VNA patient* hav* an* thing In common lh*y r* calva car* In lh*lr ham*. In lamlllar turreundlngt with lamlly an . friend*. VNA pro­ vide* vital eeektance ai a car* It eeceodtogly *ap*ntlv*. Hemecere vltlto attor law coti, *ttictoni. humanitarian, ana I* ana car* tor pattontt whata heal Ihc or* n*Mt can ha at Mme Th* Vltltlng Hurt* Attaclatton provide* •very atpact *t ham* car* to palanti eccHding la ttwlr naadi Th* tarvic** provided Include.1 S kill*. Nurtlng, Mam* Health Atoot. Phytlcal Therapy. Occupational Thar apy, Ipaach Pathology, In laro ito m al Tharapy, Ptychlelrlc Nurtlng. Peren Itral Cnltral Tharapy (InIravanaut antlblallc a n . chamalharapyl. Private Duty li t hevr/7deyt/week), a n . tha Community Cara tor tha II . t r l y P r a g r a m t . Tha tamlnala Caunty attlca It Iwi h (Mpr^wwpi *no — .m.jA la ii •letted by a n . amplpyt haallh car* poftanMl wh* llv* an. w*rh In yeur community, ■very member *t Ih* town It H . lt t to. to providing Ih* klrfHAft feigf tiv^wai bM iH ilM A l toygi w health car*. W* *nc*ur*g* you to c*ll yeur tocal VNA •tile* I U I M I I about any gu*ttl*nt r*g*r.lng h*m* car* Tour phytic ion. toe la I • arbar a n . / a r family member can alt* attltl y*u with referral to *ur t*rvk*t TMB BIS DIP Th* Big Dip. t i l t French nv*nu*. Senior.. It now In lit lltl year. Tha Big Dip It ana at the matt papular InBopen don I roeieurento In Sontor. Prop* latort, Joe and Jene Krvte hay* owned tha butt nett tor ev*r It ygert. One at earning back tor ttwlr faverllo hamburger*. hotdagt. tubt. udI i c i c o * a a ------ -- *- i s i . - TrvnCn TO#I, onion ring*. ale. It the mar* tact that Jaal a n . Jana won't pvt any toe. out to ttwlr c u ile m a r• that th e y 1hernial vat waul, net aal. Attot tram th* yartout teak** lltmi. Tha Big Dip alto aftort k a cream, a n . almatl any Haver mllbthaba. You can com* In a n . tit, In tha d a ta . In dtotog area or ruth by end pkk up an u e u to gt. The Big Die t tuccatt it b a m net enfy an lit fine toad, but atoo an lit toetpttonal tarvka and tim o tp h trt jaal a n . Jana taka much prtoa m nwk an* who h*a i*an Jag an. Jan* a n . all Nwk "gtalt" In they are all an* big hagpy lamlly. T h tra 't a tp ad al fhtwWfMRw lug u aa RtnMtp rnpYYi *pift 11 which they peat an to Rwk cut toman People keep cam Ing bach b e c a u u .lf t a FUN FiACPtoba. 1955 NIB BBDOt IMA UPMOLSTIRINA CO. Nil RpMto| A UpMk tary C a. tot Celery Avenue. Sanlord. vum ssIsSttflfisS toy many trtonpi W* attribute her tuccatt with her cut tom • r 't tatltfactlan utmatt In m in. ahvayt. Nli toaturat fra* Mtlmatot, pkh up an . delivery wllhawt eWIgetton at aatra charge. Rtmtmbar. If yen need aaparf vpfwtotory at raatanabto a rk a t b* SURE TOCALLNIKUFtttOLSTBRY COMPANY AT W 11If. 1955 PRBMIXMARBIBTITB Premia Marbtoflf* Mfg. Ce . Inc. praducat fhraa main llnat of ftokh plat tort Nr the can t truelion Inputfry Bator lor. parmananfly cotort, three*, paaf finith and totor tor ttnoor plattor Th*y alt* produce a wtPa vartoty at drywell tprey and marbaf many tampan ton products a t wall, through total building tupply outlet*. and matt tauthaattorn tlatot Tha feetton taelIIHot. totally near Winter Spring!, an ftwy. ill. and at tha heme effka In Mi a mi , P r a i l d a n t Cult Ou f l t r r e i and Technical Advltar John Cowla continue to dm lap new product llnat and hap* to add bulk handling equipment totally In Itw near futur*. A third plant In Itw Sauftwatt It being ttudlad and flagellated. The pratanf company wat farmed In IMS by tfw merger at two compelI tlv* itucco companlai. Premit a n . Marbtotlto B. Manny Ralhbarf hat g u id e, the company through Itw eerty yaart an . ramalnt aettva In the butlnott. In MfS Premia Marblatlla became a tub tldlary af Imperial IrWuetrlet. Inc. tfw tocal plant began ogaraflant In Iff). Plan! Hie wat double. In 1W*. During that canatructton beam perk. ( I t f i l fha l . c a l plant t hr ee t h l f f i T T r a . u c f i a n pttfced at nearly IM P unfit weakly Annual tatot ar* near f million dollar* The cam pony It ana of fha lergttt ungto utera af while comonl In the United Sfatot. 1956 1953 ta o i^ M vertical, mini bHtWeandAIsfyieeAwtofew Ir o t menu They alia hav* a l ar ge t* l* c tl* n *f u t * . furniture tor tala. Mrt. Nil It a neftv* A Santor. a n . enjoys SftS thd lato Mr. I Nia in I1M an . waa flrp* tocato. at IMI tan l a r . Avenue. Tb i t firm t mp toyt five, gna at ahem It toalr deughtor, tort. Kitty Car lay. Nik's ar* pertoc- to* cap to vary Cutlam p p n i w K an add*. • t t i u r t of Malt vary proMttlanal company. Karon Car toy. W. OARNBTT WMITB Rag Real Rtlato Broker. W. Oarnott While hat boon in Itw teal attato butlrwtl tinea its*, an . hit ottka It tocato. In Suite A. Flagahlp Rank Bull. Ing, I t l W. | t l S l r t t t . downtown Santor.. Mr. While tpaclailm In M uttrial and commerci al real atlata. Oarnott an. Ml wlto Pautotto. bath bam A reared in Santor. aorMfela Pi ■«-a A ^^m — — p i ppPH* tw o -u— n— i- pnp hit aatadatot ar* wail known by am* realOtntt a t a bull nett that will March until they a rt leaking tor al IN prk* you can after. 1956 SMOBtAAKBR CONSTRUCT ICOI COMPANY IHCOAPOAATie A.K. Itwamakar. Jr. Prati Hnf. ha* boon in m* can ttrudton ftoM Mr 1* yaart. Hit topartonca It aetHy wan In lb ' commercial buHdlngi cam |NeM. byhto firm. In to* pati. m H i t hfepy to ■ lLPPto ^UI P^pPP —-A— r too ^PP w *P toman In planning, owrklng Hawing*, permit Hawing* end interior Mlectteno on hanwt ar cammarclal bull. 1956 9 KAMK0 W FUNIRAL HOMR Oramkaw Furwrtl Ham* at II July l«Sd by Mr. W, Lacker, an . Mr. W. L Oramkaw . Mr. O ram k aw bought Mr. Lacfcard't intend In Ih* bud net* In January Ittl on. hot o p eretta If tinea It hat alwayt bean a polky af Itw firm to tumlih Itw bod pattl bto funeral wrvlcai regard l a t a at f i n a n c i a l elrcumtfancat They cater to all migtont and taka car* at burtoli auttlH af Flarlde at well Mr. Nathan Updike, who hat boon wtlh thorn tine* INI. and Mr. Jim Schultomen wh* lain*, to* firm in October of lMe. ar* Ucanted Funeral D incton Oramkaw Funeral Ham* to gulto Ipoctout and wtwr* Mr. Oramkaw ft In Itw Klwanft, an. th* Chamber *1 Commerce Mr. Gramkow. M r U p . I k * , a n d Mr . Schultomen a n *11 ntomtwn •*l Ih* Fl*rld* F un e r a l Director* AtMctotton Ttww m*n ar* ntlebto an. th*y taka th* tim* I* mak* tur* y*u ar* t a t l t t l * . with lh*lr pro towtonal a*rvk* New In ttwlr Itth year *t ta n k * I* mi* comm unity, Oramkaw Funeral Ham* tllll a ttu m you that yeur naadt will b* fulfill*. *ap*rtty a n . un d*rd*ndlngly 19 57 STRNSTROMRBALTT Ston*ham Rotlty wat found*, •n February f, It lf, by H erbert ttonitram, Hail tor Owner *1 to* firm. They Immediately * t t *b l l l h * . North Somlnoto County'* tatot l a a . a r i , pravi . inp thair cltontt a full tarvka "an* •top" Baal Bitot* attic* In r*t«l* h*m*t. at wall at c v t l t m built h*m *i, Sl*nttr*m Realty It r t cagnlt*. throughout Control FtorW* o t * It a *er In Cam nwrclal InHidrlal and Inv*tlm*nt tatot AIM ttwlr a*rvlc*t Included ronlalt. ap praitalt and l*n Stonttram Realty It • If at bath ttw Orlando Park and Seminal* County B**rd *t R**lt*rt. *lw • member *1 to* Watt Vdutla County beard ol Realtor! and Multiple Lilting S*rvlc*t. Stonttram Realty It alt* a member *1 Ih* Blaclranlc Realty Atwclatot. Inc., th* Ullotl trowing mvtllpl* titl­ ing and pfwto wiring torvKot in ttw country, with tv tr l oco and MAN -Raaftor Attaclatot Natlanwld*. At an BRA Sal tor and Buyer h*rw war ranty pragramt. tvallabla •nly t* BRA attic** Natlanwtd*. In adMtkn M ttwlr ham* attlca located at Mil Park Drive. Sontord. FMrtda, ID1 M H . they hav* apanod • branch aflka at Ih* Fret di m Building, Ml W. Lab* Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, F torIda l ai l f MI . Stonttram Realty h*t an admintotrativ* Watt at tit tugpartad by IttMan praMtt lanally trained RoalMr Attaclatot 1957 hI i Upalan. Park. a n . Mayfair Vliiaa. Ha to proaantly build to g a i nlly nomad "K eyw eed." which ha* 1 and « fcibmi* hamai and 1 a n . 1 badraam Villa*, Th* ham** and villa* will w*f|F cpni'PW1mm imp#* pnp HARCAR ALUMINUM PfMOUCTSCO. Harcar Aluminum Preduett C*,. t*und*d by Carl R. Schllk* a n . Harm. IlwrwM. M IMf In a M MM wMt by M «ty mato lha utmatt IntdaNgp. Thkpott building wfNi IS .M O'ton 11 wtth a 1 ■ m p l r t gf A m e r i c a . Tutcewm* Pratotilpial BMg. Sunbank. Haathrew O ver. U m u IteiikfM Plail| rrvYlbi ngWIlWPMtoatoa MWMr rH ni Or. S S m ' Juctton and Seminal* Vat. Clinic. Member* gf to* Ihaamikm Canttrucllon tfaff era a t MH*a«: A K. She*maker. J r . P r a t i . a n l i W i l l i a m S. brum toy. J r . iM cutwa Vic* PrgPdMdi Pafrkia A Scan. Sacralary T ra a tu ra n Mar garet A. Oranl, A. minittratlv* A ttitlan ii T i m m y L. S h a a m a k a r . dacaraimg advka to all wh* " Shum aker C«ntlrucllen It wm p^jp1 r*M afticM m U aero* In SanMrA Fla., ttong •tlh tie branch NdrMutton cantor* a n . a tu rplu t warehauM tatot center. A vertically in tog rat* , camsi# fntfp|i#cfifrfn§ piMf hautat a camptaM Mai p . Ap *f - m* art i llna, Mwkwt facility, inuMtlatlag giat* Warn. praH rtton, HMptng an . rocolvlng MclIttM* M wgH M rata aMca*. Ta Mdl Jr., tugarvtoar; Jim Orlftl*. Suparvltar. tnim a Innpvatlv* company. Harcar wat flrtl to Introduce ttw aluminum ting I* hung end hart rental railing window In Ftorld* and da,tlaped Itw prataura aguailcatlan theory o t tppftot M window* in l t d Harcor aapandtd into cam­ marclal product»with a llna at A t monumental wlndawt. curiam wall and ttora bant •yttom t IMf taw lha m fraduetton af a new tmgia ‘ hartMntal railing Rich Plan provtoot Nw ItfWW tub. poultry, grade A fancy bulk, vigatabk t and |ukot that money can buy All mit. Oetlvarod direct to your home and gut away m yeur awn fraaiar. It guaranteed In writing by an* af lh* matt ce m p ra htn tlv* c u iltm e r tarvka pragramt atftrad by me baron toad Induttry. White Nw emphattt at Rkh Plan k .an ttw gu*nty af ttw toad and thaktt. aluminum thakat. gravel and gr*vA delivery Olher t a r v l c a t a r t Ira* •til me tot and root inapoc • l i n t . Tho o l l l c t a n * warthouto It lacalad an R aar.ali Avanu*. I black north A lo tf Hwy ft. Nw tarn* tocatWn tinea im.Th* awnart raolt a rt twf# In *!*« mak* avallafato to their cut tamara tap-al-lha-llnt I r eei t r t . and mlcrawav* l a c l t . K e e n ly a w a r a a f F lo r ld a ’I it r ln g a n t b w IM In g c a d e t. H a r c a r d a v a to p e d i f t A dUkAod B marot -■i- * ---aQ run### frn w i winoNr m tot ft a ll at i f * p r e f e c t * to In tu ra c o m p lia n c e w ith w in d lo a d r a g u lr a m a n t t . H a r c a r to d a y la a n ttw fo re fro n t a f p ro d u c t d w i g n a n d t a r v k a W h e th e r la r ttw t m g ia fa m ily rlta attlca building. Hereof tlrlvot to produce ttw duality, tarvka and prka dtmonHd m today* mortatplaca 1960 JOHN SAULSAABNCT Tha John Soul* Agency, lit ■ Cammarclal Ava, Sulla 1, Sentord. atlablllfwd rn ItMby John Saul* and hit wilt, Clara They tpaclallta m real attato tatot. appraitlng and mvattmantt Tha Sauk' have ana tan. Jahn Jr., wha It lha band director at Tutcewlll* School and wha llvaa m San yoart age tram South Carolina and Mrt Souit it a .wttva at Sentord Mr Sault tlatot that Itw Lar. Jaaut Chrltt la fea all ttw glory af ttw tuccota at ttw agency 1 9 60 RBSTHAVBN DAYCARRCINTIR Tha Ratthavan Day Cara Cantor at m i W. fth St. •pan*. Ha H a rt tama If yaart ag* to Nwm chitoran who ha. rw place to pa Ito Ma. Ruby Wlitan, K m tor chltoran hara m tor., aicapt Nw lalNwuoa. obtained a lean tram a tocal liMga and a local bank m tuch children Mt. Ruby Wllaan, doc•• tad. hat toft her mark an thtt era* Th* tova, . t voI ton and hard werk th* mode her III* It known far an. wtot Th* Ratt Haven facility pratantly haa ttw capacity to car* tor 47 chltoran although a. In I guaatha. enough tun.* ta bulMIngt and |utl make Ihlngt •attor all around Many at the ttw patt If yaart an. all hava bean gulto tuccatttcH m ttwlr tnHai ar t A tormar ratldanl at BIST HAVIN want an to pat Mt PhO end It npw living m SI. Lauit. Me. Other* hav* return*, to their Itmlltot. I banger end bettor able to cope wtlh ttwlr problemt. The • plrll el B I ST HAVEN KINOBROARTBN It Hing carrto. m through Nw urv tainth attortt af Mr. Tlnwfhy W l i t a n a n . Mt . ■ • t t y Dan ttoten. Dbactrat* Cam Nw Rkh Plan toakt lorword to welcoming you to ttw Rich Plan lamlly vary wan. M Ntot you too can onlay lh* lln a t! taad In Arrwrk*. and teprrtonc* un paralloto. convenience and tarvka. 1961 SOUTMIRN AIR OF SANFORD INC Smca ttol. Southern Air at Sentord hat been a wall rotptcltd Service butlnott m thd Central Florida Area. Hum*rout cutlam art hav* doe It wtlh thk company tor to yaare er mar*. Southern Air hat boon ttw araa't Corrtor Doetor tinea IMS. a n . ttrlvat I* maintain Ih* level af •iceitonce cantlttont with that name Recagnlimg Nw cue t e m a r ' t right ta chalc*. Southern Air k reedy to gueto a n . Inal ell mat t papular make* at heating ar coaling agulpmant, Southern Air It p r t u d at th* 14 - haur emergency tarvic* provided by the onlorgod tarvka do pertmont wheel truckt are all radio dltpelchad tor bettor tervlca Southern Air aftort a Sentor Cltltana ditcount tor that* over t l yaart af ag*. The tarvka dtperfment partonnel ar* guallftod to tarvka moil make* *1 heating and air candltanlng agulpmant, a t wall a t cammarclal ratlgara ttdn tor retiaurank and ether Ivilnattai. Ttw canetructtan dlvltlan aftort engiweerin* and cammarclal bulldlngt Th* pbytkat plant Include* 1.000 tguar* Ieel at the* , tolly i llborgletl wo Ttw bath white Southern Air buck*, tpentng Carrier'! fa­ miliar rad and Mu* lag* ar* an ttw read daily to glv* tail ceurtoeut tarvka 1961 SOUTMIRN LINR CLIANINO, INC Sawtham Llna Cleaning. Inc. I an November V . M l. M r 0 targe A. Brawn It Pratldanl and Ml* awnar. Phytlcal tocatWn it i m W, Flrtl St , Sentord. Fla. tinea July, itto. Prtor to toot time Itw company wat lac*tod at ltd Lyman Read, Cane Marry. Florida Southern Un* It a to* at i ■ PA Studtot under Publk Law t l M . manhole rat tor a ttorv water 19 64 COB IA BOAT COMPANY Cable Boat Company tocato. at IM Silver Lake Read. Santor., hat bean a part A ttw area Induttry tinea January Itot Hereto Sotame wat Nw flrtl owner A Cob<e Ha tato tha buebwte to Aehland Oil Company, who In turn told It to M r Gaottray Eltwrlngtonto March, If f ] Mr. Ed Akhtoy hat bean Protldtnt end Gen orel Mentger A Coble lined February, Iff* He hat been •ttocietod with CeMa tor It yaart and lived In Tonnettw* prior to moving to Nw Orlando Had Coble originally had about M employe#!, new C a b le I t tha ta u rc * at employment Ih ever MB. Coble purcheted Robe la Seek from AM F Ccrp In Nev •mbH. ItoJ Rebel* wet A thet time leceted et the Airport, end tlnce hot been rotocetod to Nw CaAe leclllty •t MB SIIVH Lake Reed Cobfe Boat k new Nw ottkial beat A Walt Oltnay W h W. Upon eppranhlng ttwlr llnd year annlvertary hare In laniard we teluto Cable tor ttwlr p h i In the Induttry growth end economy ot ttw entire area 1965 SCHOOL OF DANCB ARTS Ttw Rye tlttort. Miriam A Vetorto opened Nw fotwA A Donee A m In IMS, en r* turning from New Verk City; II wet netod that •• In need A • quality dance ectwA tor both children end o fe ik Seme M R etudento have etudtad A Nw School A Pence Arto w w Nw peel SB yeert. The Audio wet i t H t o d In a rented b u ild ing on 17th St. In lets, hewavtr In If7l School A Done# Art* found • beautiful new heme in i n pretent tocalton at 2SM ■tm Ave II feature* twin dancing roomt Vetorto Rye Weld and Miriam Rye Wrlghl leech Monday thru Friday An enrollment A 100 It typical tar any given ye n. Many A their d o n e art have gene on t o tuc coed In ttw donee field ot prefetetonel dencni ar teach •rt While ettwrt have ueed the Actpllne they eceulrod tt d e n ce rtte achieve eiher worthwhile geek In IH f. Miriam end Vetorto. end with tome dedicated community help etlebfltfwd The BAtot Guild A Sentord Semlneto. which k cetobrettng m Itth performing teatan H it y*H. Ttw BeItot OulM It a hen p rA ll.d vk . BAtot Company made up A dancer* whe are tetoctod ermuAty In a county wife audition. Ttw School A Dance Arts effere graded ciottet In BAtot. tap, and |*u tor children, toent end afelk to *M llnat. luat and AI ItoM. 1969 1963 1960 B A B IN B R O TH B R S TNB RICH PLAN \ DlvtoMn at Rkh- Unit*. Carp. Th* Rkh Plan wat ttarto. m IN* by Keith J Aaudw end kteacleto*. Inc. In t m Nw W B. "Duka" It currently Ckalrman af tb* B e a r.. ta t a n . tofey w* knew H m Th* Rich Plan, a dlvltlan at tch Unit*. Carp. TW Rich Thp Rich Plan ton now Km plant M M W IHh St an. af tlv. aftkat Meat*, at th* tor war *f MagnaHa an . Third BBgMH’tt I#1 lH “ * BlT^M a OOF INN Green Rrathart Reefing A I In ItpvembH A ttoJ by Reeeeveii Green, end In cerpHetod In SeptombH A MIS. Oraen BraNwrt Reefing he* bean dAng buabwm In Hw CortbA Ftortda are* tor ever tl Raatmg. hat #v h i i year* A H* hat on at ranting ttpH lonco on. Warrwt Pickran wtth M year* gf Pattoto Groan. Th* l^uA Bf*wm m I LRfTi^fgta|lju IItw^ name bran. Nwm In SMttord. Far man tbar* are Alton B . m a n . t , Nunn B u t h , Froaman. Oaotor.WInlhrap. Huth Puaplot. D aartlagt Acme. ^end^DInge Wettorn lady that* ar* NaturaHeart, Panel |a. g w*A, ~ Cennto. Faabwto*. and Rkh Plan i Oman, w m b*r« In Sentord. H* It a aaapl* at Nw hat tatot office* m all grtodpei Ftorto* cittot. Th# Bkk Plan it a A rad to 1 tor to yaart. am* PrMlMiil A Lactl ISf Re*tort Union, by Clink. VafvA Stop and NafurA k n KMgbto Sbn Store h n a ntot tAtctton A hauaaNwM by Daniel I h i Rto Clto A I C a n ttru c ila n la a m ln ln g •oar. tor b yaart, and to or i tonNr a mambar A lb* Hard. TbAr mato* “toe H* to* largt or toa t m A r . They H A t typM A reefing, root g rtH to fitting CnilHant Shoot, including C h l l . r a a t O r t b a p a .ic Fntw a ra . They gunanto* tbM Rto N w m a n tm * . cm- Hn utand tofvlcet. Rich Plan toetora* cam tod baef bam Rto mldawA which to agad at Ih# l a n i a r d glanl, than el AI & Athletic PrpKaH and quality lamlly llty to o tw o H . v k l l K night i Start Downtown Santor. end Shoo Ph * H Hwntowti Poland You'll H glad you M ill 1969 DICK JOYCE W IL L ORILLINO INC. Dkk Joyce Well Drilling Inc. tocato. an E. Hwy et end Junction 411 A ft. Sentord It owned and operated by DICK JOYCE OpHettont began to Itot DICK end hit wlto JOY. both Ftorida natlvat. era the pHank A eight chllHen DrII ling a good, long producing w a tir w ill it t jab lhA require* a tot A knew haw and •■PHtonca and DICK JOYCE It jutl Nw man to U It. tto hat lato modtl equipment, end wall trained •ttlttantt ta ateure you A the bait A Rw round Nw clock Mrvtca It yaw need a new wall, wtwfhu I f t a r * or a 10" or llyaur repair, cell DICK JOYCE W ELL O RILLINO INC. » NIB. Nw H t t In Nw butirwte 1970 L A K B V IIW NUR1INO C IN T IR Lafcevtow Nurtlng Cantor k tocato. *• tit Eett Second SI. In S i n f H . M rt Virginia Mlchetowtkl and M lu Swian C e t t r la n n l a r* th* a . m in ittra tlv* dlractart af Samlnala't lln a it nurtlng cantor Tha Ipoctoue ground* an. Might, cheery totor tor ton. NwmtAvee to a heme like •tmeephere You may have yeur choice a ream* ranging •tern prlvato. tern I private, ar three be. T H vertod activity pregram aftort among ettwr thlngi, mevlet, ceremlct. hand craftt. binge end Ntot ttobterd. Many A Nw ltome. Ih the Annuel Chrlttmat I PAINT AND BOOY SHOP It enottwr t tempi* A what a young buttobtt headed by a dynamic hone*! man with an •apert crew can eccompiith In our area to |uA ■ tow thorl 1971 ORWIO PHOTOGRAPHY Whel ttortod out to be • Hbby ler Orwig't. 1411 Laurel Avenue. Sentord. developed Into • butlnott venture In IWI. TH Orvrte Studio It to ttwlr hem*, and they tpeclallie to wedding*. I0 ‘i, Petapertt. end Photo* tor tpecIA oc cation* Bob Orwtg ettondtd Winona Lake School A Photo graptly to Indian* and ottondt •a many temlnert en ttw tubjtct et pottibto Mr. Orwtg hat worked tor FtarMe Power Corp. for n year*. Beth Martha and Bob are native* A Wait Virginia end moved to Sanhvd 11 year* age They ere perenk A two daughter*. Suten. teething at Ptoecretl E l e me n t a r y School and Sandra new attending Nurtlng Scheel Fla. Slate, Telleheuee TH lamlly en |eyt living In Sentord and are M pleated with their decltton to tattle here Photography et • hobby It fun et butineu It It both tun and lucrative Neat lime Nw accation ceilt tor pHtogrepH cell Orwtog Pho togrephy You’ll traeture thet a m o m e n t a l erever through Nw eye* at ttw Ik 11tod end tatontod Orwtg'* 1972 HU A CO N CRBTI A PAVBM BN T MARKINAS, INC. In April A IMS. Hug Concrete A Peeing Marking* took ever ttw tbtt office A whet wet once a nationwide ten geny celled Perma Ltoe Carper* tlen A Awwrka. AltHeAi tww to I H Sentord and Attend* area. Hug Cencroto to by tw mean* a ttranger to I H canttrue!ton tuolnou Baud In Norwalk, Ohto and tounHd In IH I by Tem Hug, we bring n yeert A t epHltnce In mkcelItneeut cencroto werk ( l « ^ curb A gutter, tldowelkt. median berrtori. paved ditch. end ether ml tcel leneeut Iton-I to our Florida branch In IWI. Hug Cencroto entered I t o n e a t th e l a r g e * ! divertitled ttrlptog c Our ttrlptog pregram cantkto dbflI I™ ifttoPm*i nr*B —■#F wiIl»*-I ■AtilIt* m j^ eM LwH MblT BLlM enW LJblI W LO tlY W »q pel yet tor, Itoetlv* marker*. to 11 tlatot. have |uA cam^P^^p^t P^p |wM PI # n Bhw Nw yam by I H reelHnt* Skilled nurtlng cart it eftort. with twenty tour haur a day cere by tramp, nurtet end Neff. Phytto Ttwrepy k A m •vAlebto Lafcevtow Nurtlng Centor k preu. A ttw tact Nwt Virginia, and hav* built a Mild reputation throughout ttw U.S. Since oAHHthtog fMldenc* to f tain Although much A eur ttm*. 1 to ttrlptog. ettwr Nurtlng Hem* In ttw Ama Remember "Lave k Apt t o u r Vkll ttw Nurtlng Heme tofey and often Yew 1971 KNIGHTS SHOE STORE Knight ttw* Star* tocato. A MR Bait Flrtl It. Manta on Sanf or d. It a w n * , a n . a p H tto . by Knight* ttw* Itorot Inc * tamlty owned corporation Thlt family ladlM B a la . K a ng tra * . L a d itt teoutltul leather hondbagt are avAtabto A KMghto Shoe Star* by Borotll. Burlington. Toni ot wAI et oNwr nemo brand thoot In Sentord. A n In fabric! to match Nw m beautiful thoot to a " T ” . Quality hotlevy and ttw* core praduett ar* A m ovollobk Attention to propH tit and good loot i ar* tarameat at KMghtt Tha wAI trained l i l t i n g t f a f l e re M a ry ■ ddlotan, Slav* Sukvg. Margaret and Den Knight awnart Mr Knight It active In Church and Civic effket. General Avtatten. and tarva* at Pratidwtt A Santor. D*v •lepnwnl Carp Knight Shoe Store* Inc alto awnt end r etot Nw Stw* Ferede, 117 Woodland Blvd Dalan. Gregory Knight managt* ihk SB M l N O L I PAINT A Lgueggftw^JLwrgwn NmJwlAm h A^A, HYtiitHNi “Bef at I M Myrtle Ave., ttntord. wet apewed to FHruary, twi, by Mr. OAVID RBDWINC. a cantvA FtorWe nattv*. Thk Nwp tpeciAlM* in ttw repArt at heevy wreck* but wNI A m HIM. MR RRtMTINB M t b Matt A (Ml A Hw m u t In Hw awtomAlvo anywhere They guwentoe SwiTwerk '» |w eeiuuMpAltf^-flui bdM |b^ hP« m •R ewMetwoBSw M PyltoB^^wf^wf M R w uw I m u r e n c e e d l u t i er MR RB0W1NB lenttfeM to toti to k e n up f t t l g n i gf YMT They have g complete I t beer wredwr tarvtoe. TH latoA •deitton it C n e i t o M itw m a i l mo d e r n in c ar F lo r id a, Gaergia, and Sputhaatl and have been H r* to Ftortfe It |uA getting . IV. Wtth am knew! • with eur eapHlnced w trt tore* A M to eur recent praeparlty. Mm M ur* cmtalnly to u t Mtobt tor Hug C tn crtle A Pavamant Marking* in CanfrA F torWe 1972 SMINANOOAM VILLA4R I twntnHH Village w u built to ttw eerty JVt purchew. by Greco Prepntla* Lbnttod to by McGrath Management Inc. Realtor Unique ttogta Aery Rental VIltot etfli f t totally living. ___ Audi i R M p t o •toe. end centrally leceted laundry taciiitiet Within mtoutM A Nwpptoe. hwWbw *"d many A F t o r l ' t MtorW fampu* e ttre c ile n t, Pre- Futur# •lUwift uh elude the adBitien t l a �Evening Herald — Sunday, Fab. M. ISM Evening H erald HONOR ROLL "Tender Laving Cara." In heme teuch upe. Inturanco and moving claims. along with pick up and dal Ivory era available Juat call m fret it you hava any quotient Loveland*. Rettnlahlng etk that yaw call, or cam . by. and tat them help you with your turnHurt noade. 1980 bacoma managar al this branch. Caatlal Fewer Pra duett It an "In sIra Haute". Wt art distributor* al prodwelt la r D atrall Olatat Allltan. a Division al Oanaral Motor* Caraarallan, Jthn Oaara Tractar Camp any, and In Indut trial Application, such at pawar unite tar Irrtfatlan and d a w a la rin g . In tha Trucking and tu t Induetry aa •apply lha engine and the • a rid ra n a w n A lllta n Autamelk Trantmleaien In lha Marina Merkel aa upply U S Cavammant Wa provide producti tar all at lha Armed Ported. Ta kaap our personnel Una tuned. aa hava a Irtl.Urg facility H U M tg. M.l aim 1978 JK L IN T E R F U S E S JK L Enterprises at li t W. Airport Bled, laniard. It aaned and aparalad by Joanna Larsen. dtohibutors al data pracattinf tuppllat. Ini­ tially ottered vat a madetl line al Hama h r data pro c a ttin g u t e r i tra m a downtown laniard etftca In leplamhat. ItTE. They now rapreeent aver Jd ntanulac •urart t l vertoue data pro dwelt Including canllnuout labeit. paper, cardt and •arms; at vail at blndert, rlbbant dlekattee. program llvertet tap quality and cant pal til va prlcet hava made JK L known la city- tlole and county povommanl facilities, caliagiae and unlversittoa. ac In f and data p ra ca ttin f tarvke tampan lot, large and supplement our m lttla n . Caatlal Pester Preduett H a la tl graalnp, agpratilva. talat er tentad arpanlutten. ara lattlan ally catnpalani. bath Internally and an lha rood Wa cantinually ttrtva la lha Individual homo computer mart. Office Moure are • JO to S Monday la Friday, • : » ta I I Saturday. Call m-441* h r further Inter motion 1979 LOVELAND** RBPINISHIItS Lavaland'i Rallnlthlng It "O IP TS BY HAN" "Olltt by Nan" hat boon In butlnaet tinea IVtt al lit praeanl location. TM fl. Flrtl >§ Wt after a tam p h h mrvka "O H h by Nan" It titilla te d with "W edding Silk", with Cheryl Tabecetl aa S e r v in g Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties yean and In laniard tinea heated at HO W. nth I I Tha tp e tla ilH e i are complete lurnllgra rallnlehlng, hand stripping. In homo touch up and repalrej tram tcratchoe h Iraatt your furniture with Sanford. FI.— f We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our HONOR ROLL. PROGRESS •ridel Consultant. CKIm , H*rald M g r t jW f — Thsi reday, Fab. tt, IW1 S IC O N D IM A O I Second Imago opened tar buelnaee In April at 1M1. end hat grown from their original location ta a larger ttare located In tha Pina Creel (Jewel T ) Shopping Canter, i n i S. If at Orlande Dr Recently, a tecond tacatlen h at been added at i » j f Highway 04. Winter Springe Margie Davldton and Aubray Combe are tha awnart. Linda Aaab will be managing the laniard Stare, where tha It ably ateletad by Florence Kargan. Gtanne Cooke, and Joyce Dowling They can ba found at dltfernl time, drop log window, or tortlng new consignment* Second Image le a woman’! conilgnment ttare. Clothing, thoae. pureat. lewelry. etc. can ba found tar your selection* Margin alio carrlet a Una eatactlan at furv tar that tvonlng yau'vo bean walling hr. Another area at Intaroel ta collactort It her "Oldie Goldie Section" ThH It a vintage clothing tael Ion where clothes data tram tha ttiri ta toWa. Second Image alia accept! Oldla Goldie canslgnmanf* Second Image reeponde ta the taaeene. For NoNowoan. Margie will tall or rani you a caetume. and ac caitarlae. C hrlitm ae and B a tla r, Ihoea tim e , that special dreeeet era needed, w ill lln d Second im ago Hacked with many etytat tar ovary ladtae different latte So If you hava anything fhal atlll It currently wearable, bring It ta Second Image, new 1 local lent ttal S. If t l Or tandt Dr., laniard, and I W Hwy 04. Winter Spring* Far tarthor take caM m o o t or aaPPPft or Nap In ta aaa ua at lacrsdlmaga. 1981 •ARNBTTBANK Aa part at lha lii gsst banking group In Florida. Barnett Bank at Central Florida hoe offlcet throughout Seminole. Orange. Brevard and Oecaata counties In Sam Inala county. Bamatt hat teven tocatiane.’ lha Sanlard efthe It located at Otando Drive. Bamatt had long teamed tha growth and potential at Seminole county and had dead with many cuetamore in the laniard area botore actually eetabuthlng a pretence there In mi. a taw year* altar branch banking woe permitted tn Florida. Bamatt merged O r a n g a . B r a v a r d a nd Seminole caunttat ta become B arn ttl Bank al Cantral Florid. In Sanford, attar operating out el temporary quarter! tor nearly a yaar. Bamatt moved In January IW4 ta He prevent permanent facility ta batter tarve laniard resident! Today. Barneti brings Its many products and services ta Sanford area rail dent! with office houri tie dtyt a weak, including Setur day Far added convenience, cuetamore may era lha la hour a u to m a te d ta lle r machine at any Barnett office Barnett bank In laniard It prepared ta help whether It ba with consumer loan requests er tar a more tpeclallied reason such as Bamatt*! So tiler Partners program lor residents age IS and aver. It’s ana mare reason why Bamatt le Florida'.Bank 1982 WALL STB I I T COMPANY The Wall SI Company REALTORS opened lie office at lha Driftwood Village In Lake Mary In lha fall at IfU Who would hava believed that wa could hava grown tram a small eftice Into ana al tha landing Real Estate offices In Seminole County with an active stall at t l aeeaclatat. and Mill growing Wa hava ta much la ba proud of. Hat only hava wa doubted our pro taetlenal elatt, but wa hava alee doubled our office laclll lias In a vary short lima. Our membership In tha Seminole County. Oranga County, and West Velutla County Board al REALTOR S, hat played a malar rata In aur growing success Our Company after* a tuMen tree Real B slate Ceuroe ta anyone Inter**tad ks pursuing a successful career In Raal Is le t* , plus tu r a t t a c i a t a e e n d u r e an aslenslve training program with canllnuout educational programs Mat make ua pro lestieneii In ovary way ta batter serve the public IjhaH kA tt 11-vJhw.r re i -a . _ j _a jamvv wvmfJwrgL, PruiMM/tf m the Wall St Company REALTORS, hat dtvatopad our Company In tour cantral locations. Loko Mary, Alta monlt Springe. Orlande and Winter Park Wt alto provide a complete Financial earvlca through Tha Wall SI Flnan clal Canter and Insurance tervlcet through The Walt Street Insurance Agency located in our Mam and Canter Corporate Office. LeVonne Volk mono Salas Manager *1 cur Lake Mary office cardtelly invitee you ta call er step by Wt are hen to tarva your came lata Raal EMata needs 1 9 82 PATCHWORK C O TTA O I Q U ILT SHOP Wa a n proud to have In aur community Tha Fetehwork Cottage Quill Shop which opened in March, ltd] at a partnership Sine* Its begInn Ing It has an|oy*d continuous growth In December, IM4 Re# Harper became tale owner at tha shop She began her quilting career In lha mid ta t by teaching In tavoral total shops and homes as a hobby Her hobby hat now bacoma a growing business He* Is Chairperson at lha lath Annual Nallanat Quilting Assoc la'ion thaw to be held hare al Semlnola Community College. August 1 thru IOth. IMS ThH Shaw Will h e n hundreds at Q u ilts and (M il related items an display Tha Patchwork Callage Quilt Shop ipaclailtaa in quins and quilling accessories with aver too bolts at 100% cotton labric from which you can chooeo On* can walk In empty handed and walk out with everything needed ta make a quilt. Mi eluding the knewledge at how ta make an* They attar sav oral different Classes dealing with all aspects *f the art *f quilting In addition, there la a I too solection of Country gifts, qullla, and earning saon. Country Furniture They also da custom quilling work Drop by lor a visit /Monday thru Friday * M ta S JO. or Setur day from * JO to 4 If Intarast ad In a clan schedule, pleas* call: m a n v R*o would i h * her shape ta b* known at "The Bast Llltlq Quilt Shop In F lar Ida” . 19 83 M AYFA IR MBAOOWS Mayfair Mstdons I* a cam mimlty located an nth Street about 1 mil** watt at If t l Mr Boyd Arp. Regional Vka Fret tdmt at The Babcock Cam C ity Ian* of F lar Ida's largest Udar/davalaparil. spotted this property while driving ta work "What caught my al tentIon wa* th# topography of tha high and rolling land with th# possibility of a lake In lha tower arae Tha lecatton was perfect, apart from th* city congestion, yot ctoeo ta shop ping and I 4." In November *1 'la. ha planning began and In March at lag* lha final plat was approved "W* wanted this community I* attar a variety el lltatlyttt." says Mr Arp. "Photo On* consists el IIS Haw England stylo single family hemal tram th* MO’S. Sine* aur opening In July at '04. wo presently hava 14 homes completed, I I un * derconstrue! Ion. and tour dec orated models" Phase Two will taaturo tawnhemas tur rounded by a small lake and will Include a community peal. Th is phase will apan In Mid March at this year with prices In th* W i Th* Last photo of Mayfair Meadows will b* comprised of single lamlly hemes Th* styles and pried range* art still In th* planning itogei Babcock hat bean building ham** In Florida lor mar* lhan JO roar* Th* Central Division has developed communities In Orlando. Alternant# Spring*. Waklva art*. Goirwtvlll# and Satotllto Beach Cartful plan nmg and yoan at tspartanca aro combined with quality homos iq make avory Babcock community a groat ploc* ta llvo 1983 H IA TN B O W Haathraw. Quality It ih* hallmark af ihlt ascluilv# address, bom less than two years ago ThH billion dollar privet* world class cammunl ty. being developed by Ih* Pauluccl lamlly. ambadla* a sophisticated quality af Ufa tor that* wh* have sacrificed, saved, and succeeded ta earn It ThH plermed unit develop mant af mart lhan 1.M acres which will become ham* ta I0.M0 cltlian* rallacti lha Fauluccl lamlly commllmanf I* aicalla nca; ham** In Haathraw will retlecl th# pre •fig* of owners and Mwlf quasi tar Ih* very finest Ho*throw H I I minus** north af Or land* *1 Lata Mary Bautavard and It. Th* mament yaw enter past lha a tp a n a lva poti and N faal high launlalnt. you know you'ra In a world apart. Lush landscaping, acctntod by Victorian lamp paali. bounds Ih* ctrcH drive af antique rad brick Al lha Cngllsh-afyltd galthtus*. Mata af lha art total ttcurity systems .monitor each hem* ta p ra te d against lira, un authorlted entry, and medical amargancHs Haafhrow also Is sarvad by a cabla cam munlcettow* tysfom dosigned ta ba ana af Ih* finest in America Tha Country Club al Haathraw. with a comp letely challenging championship toheta golf court#, reflects elegance in every detail A commercial urban cantor hold! Ih* nail priority But ta make any community cam ptata, a good ml* of home sty tot It nacattary Heathrow has begun with ascluilv* s in g le f a m ily a r a a i . Townhamat, gall villa*, and condominiums will be added this year Every amenity hat bean anticipated and Included In Heathrow It Is part of Ih* Fauluccl family commllmanf taoecettonct 1985 F IA T N I R PROPERTIES, INC. David 0 Feather and Robert G |Bud) Feather hava lolrwd farces ta farm an* of fh* most progressiva real atlata In vestment firms In Cantral Florida David cam** to fh* firm from Galnasvllto where ha ha* bean teaching Account Ing al fh* U n lv tr tlly af Florid* H* I* a CFA and ha* had it years af business u p * rtones Including working In Washington. D C., a* a bust nats consultant tor fh* In tarnatlanal. Big • firm af Peat. Marwick. Mitchell A Co Bud. a former School Beard member and County Commit slonar ha* been active In lha Cantral F tor Ido community tar almost M years and hat ba a q , a p r o f t it lo n a l In Somlnoto County Rtal Eltato tine* hit Involvement with th* development of Th* Spring* In Langetoed In ttl*. F E A TH E R PROPERTIES. INC H cam milled ta erganltad. quality w p A ifiR IT O W T n Ik l * l» l la u w B V IIV n Lib HI iim serving fh* nahwal beauty ef our area. W* baltovo that Downtown Sanford could* and should, has* lha protllg* and personality af a downtown Winter Park And, tortmett, w* btitovd fhal aur cantUsuad tftorft toward* that* tods will load to th* hlghatl pottibl* returns ta aur Invtttart and to fh* pacplt af tomlneto County at twll F EA TH ER P R O P ER TIES. IN C . atong w ith i l t l t r d t v t lt p m t n l c o i- p a n / A U D O R O N H A B ITA T. INC . and brokar *d* company F L O R ID A R I A L ESTATE V E N TU R IS OF ORLANDO. IN C . prbvldat a full rang* of tharf farm and tong farm raal attain Invatl manf tervktt David *r Bud can b* reached at (MS) Ml W 7 EveningHerald Published Monday Through Friday and Sunday. Established In 1908. . Delivered T o 2 7 ,0 0 0 Homes! �10— Evening Herald - Sunday, Fab. 74, 1*15 Herald Advertlaer — Thursday, Feb. II , 1*15 Sanford. FI. Health Services Facility Will G ro w With County A lte r n y e a r of c o n s tru c tio n , th e c o u n t y 's n e w $ 2 m illio n D e p a rtm e n t of H e a lth fa cility op e ne d at th e e n d of 1984 o n Its I 0 ■a c r e s i t e on A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd , west of U S H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n fo rd T h e n e w f a r I I I I y p r o v id e s space nol o n ly for the needs of to d a y ’s S e m in o le C o u n t y re s i­ de nts hut also for the p u b lic he a lth needs for e lll/ e n s w h o w ill live here 10 ye a rs fro m n o w . a c c o rd in g to fJr. .Jorge IJe ju , d ire cto r of H e a lth a n d H u m a n S e rvice s for the c o u n ty . Before the c o n s tru c tio n of the n e w b u ild in g , the a d m in is tra tiv e a n d s e rv le e s e c tio n s ol th e health d e p a rtm e n t w ere s e p a ­ rate. a n d lh a l w a s not good. IJeju said. T h e n e w far (Illy p ro vid e s m o re services to I tic p o o r a n d I he resl nf ( h r p u b li c . I n c lu d in g a n e n v iro n m e n ta l health la b o ra to ry w h ic h ca n a n a ly z e w a te r a n d food s a m p lrs on site; a m e d ica l la b o ra to ry; a p h a rm a c y to p ro ­ vid e m e d ic a tio n to health d e ­ p a rtm e n t clie n ts at cost a n d a n X -r a y u n it to re place a m obile u n it lh a l se rve d the old de ­ p a rtm e n t, D e ju said. T h e b u ild in g has three d rn tu l ch a irs , ra th e r th a n tw o . a n d an a u d ito riu m w h ic h c a n he used b y staff a n d b y c o m m u n i t y o rg a n iza tio n s. W h ile the h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t has 6 8 e m p lo ye e s a n d Is In the process of e x p a n d in g In 7 6 . D eju said the staff al the n e w facility w ill e v e n tu a lly n u m b e r 100 In ­ c lu d in g the c o u n ty welfare office staff, s a n ita tio n s , a d m in is t r a ­ tion. nu rse s a n d p h y s ic ia n s T h e b u ild in g 's fu rn is h in g s a nd e q u ip m e n t costs a b o u t $2 m i l­ lion. f)eju said. Il Is b e in g paid from Inlcrest o n 8 5 .2 m illio n the c o u n ty received w h e n || sold the rig h ts to op e ra te a h osp ital, the assets In the o ld S e m in o le M e ­ m o ria l H o sp ita l a n d o bta ine d a lease on the old h osp ital for a lim e w hile C e n tra l F lo rid a R e ­ giona l H ospital w a s b u lb T h e fu nds w e re p u t In a health trust a ccou nt a n d the Interest fro m that a c c o u n t Is p a y in g for care for I he m e d ic a lly Indigent, m e n ta l health service s, a n d the Russell Miller presents a service aw ard to Dr. Jorge Deju, director ol the D epartm ent of Health and H um an Services. c o n s tru c tio n a nd rq u lp m e n t of the n e w facility. De|u said T h e co u n tV health d |>,jrlim til o f f e r s v a r i e d s e t v i c e s to S e m i n o le C o u n t y r e s id e n t s , ra n g in g fro m tre a tm e n t for In ­ fectious tu b e rcu lo s is lo p e d ia tric a n d p r r -n n t a l a n d p o s t-n a ta l r a r e , n u t r it io n , la b o r a to r y se rvice s a n d d e n ia l care for th e In d ig e n t p lu s e n v i r o n m e n t a l h e a lth se rvice s a n d septic ta n k In sp e ctio n . Complete Commercial Maintenance Programs On An Annual Contract Basis T h e o ld h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t fa cility , a n e a rly 1960's b u ild in g on F re n c h A v e n u e In S a n fo rd , w ill be re n o v a te d for Ju v e n ile s e rv lc rs d e p a rtm e n t. P e rc y said. 'p'U U tC ld- "PeplcC Seminole County Schools LAW N M AINTENANCE F r a n c is p e z o l d Teachers, Students Leading The W ay To Excellence By School Superintendent Robert W. Hughes D u rin g I9 H 4 . slate a n d n a llo u a l s tu d ie s c o n c e rn in g Ih e s la lu s ill e d u c a tio n have eontin n e d lo keep r ll l/ r n s In fo rm e d utxtul e d u c a tio n ’s su< cesses a n d ch a lle n g e s O n iiiiu ic io u s o r ra s lo n s d u r in g I lit- year, s u c h stu d ie s a n d rc|iortn used In lo r in a ll o n a h o iil S e m in o le C o m it y 's sch o o l system lo Itl u s l r u l c e x a m p le s ol e x c e p ­ t io n a lly s u c c e s s f u l s t u d e n t s , t e a c h e r s , p r o g r a m s a n d m lm ln ls l Tutors. K d iira tlo n Is a source ol great p rid e for S e m in o le C o u n t y ’ s 2 1 4 .0 0 0 c lt l/ e n s M o re th a n 9 9 . 0 0 0 s l u d e l i l s a re b e i n g ch a lle n g e d b y o u r ( m in t y 's m o re th a n 2 .0 0 0 te a ch e rs In o u r 41 schools, Recent ch a n g e s in e d u ca tio n h a ve b a d a m a jo r Im p a ct o n p ro g ra m s lo r all stu de nts. In a d d itio n to In s tru c tio n In le a d ­ i n g , K n g 11 s b , s p e l l i n g , m a lh e n t a t lc s . s c ie n c e , s o c ia l stu die s, a r l. m u s ic , p h ys ic a l r d t ic a llo u a l, lic a lili a n d s a le ly . e le m e n ta ry c h ild re n are re c e iv ­ in g c o m p tile t e d u c a tio n as e a rly as k lu d rr g a ite n M iddle sch ool stu d e n ts eon lln u c lo Im lltl o n ibose e d u c a ­ tional lo u u d a tlu n s p lu s c x p e il rn e e a v a rie ty of e x p lo ra to ry vo c a tio n a l co u rse s. H ig h school s tu d e n ts are b e in g ch a lle n g e d I........cel som e ol the m ost s lrln g e u t g ra d u a tio n re ­ q u ire m e n ts In th e m il loll M a n y ul o u r h ig h sch o o l s tu d e n ts are t a k in g a d v a n c e d c im rs e s . In s o m e c a s e s , b e c a u s e of th e c o m p re h e n s iv e n e s s a n d d if ­ fic u lty o l the c u r r ic u lu m , s in de n ts receive college cre dit lor w o rk done In these a d v a n c e d classes. It Is a p h -n s titr to d e scrlltc sotne of the successes ex|>rrlr n e r d h v s t u d e n ts , te a ch e rs, u d m li i ls t r u lo r s . o ilie r s c h o o l p e rs o n n e l, p a re n ts a n d o th e r Interested c tll/ e u s d u rin g the past lew t u o illlis m S c tiiln o lc C o u tiiy . * T h e m o s i re c c iil ic|Miris ol lest scores lu d lc a lc lh a l o u r s lu d e n ls ’ a ve ra g e scores e x cre rl I lie a verage scores lor Ihe slate, region a n d rial ton • O n e ol oiii s lu d e n ls w as Ihe fastest h ig h school m ile r m iu e r In the n a llo ii • A S e m in o le ( 'm i n i y school w as I h r O ra n g e B ell C o n fe re n ce A ll S p o rts C h u r n p lo n . • M a n y S e m in o le C o u n t y h ig h school settlors are being selected lor a p p o in tm e n ts to o u r na tio n s m ilita ry a ca d e m ic s • O n e ol o ii i s lu d e n ls w as the F lo rid a I’ l A S c h o la rs h ip w in n e r Iasi ye a r. • W e had ih e u m n lic i one s liid r n t n e w s p a p e r In Florida Iasi ye a r. • F lo rid a ’s P T A m e m b e rs h ip Increased h v I I 4 4 m e m b e rs Iasi y e a r. S e m in o le C o u n t y a c ­ co u n te d lor H-lfl of those n r w m rin la -rs . • D iv id e n d s a n d vo lu n te e rs Iria n I h r N a tio n a l C o u n c il of J e w i s h W o m e n h e l p e d us lli lg r r p r liil 1 1 . 00 0 e le m e n ta ry ell Hi Iren last ye a r • T w e l v e o u I s i a n <11it g S e m in o le C o u n t y te a ch e rs have a p p li e d to r e p r e s e n t a ll of A m e ric a ’s te a ch e rs In the N A S A T e a c h e r In S p a ce P ro g ra m . • W h ile m o re th a n 5 0 0 re ­ m a rk a b le h ig h s c h o o l h a n d s a p p lie d lo parllclpnlt* In M a r y ’s T h a n k s g iv in g D a y Para de , L a ke M a ry H ig h S c h o o l s M a rc h in g B a n d w a s o n e ol o n ly 12 si-Ire led • Lake H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l's M a rc h in g B a n d w ill p a rticipa te In M a r y ’s Parade n e x t ye a r. • La sl ye a r S e m in o le C o u n t y h a d the D ra in B o w l c h u m p s for Ih e re gion. • W e had out s ta n d in g student a rl d isp la ye d ul A lt u m n n t r M all a n d In N ew Y o rk C it y last year. • A m e ric a n K d iira tlo n W eek w an c rle h ra lc d th ro u g h o u t Ihe d istrict w ith sp e cia l p ro g ra m s fo c u s in g o n e d u c a t io n 's s u c ­ cesses a m i ch a lle ng e s. • S e m in o le C o u n t y w a s h o m e lo r last ye a r's F iv e S ta r C o n fe r­ e n c e C h u m p s lo r A ll S p o rts P ro g ra m s • O ii i dedica te d lood service e m p lo ye e s se rve d a n a ve ra ge ol 17.(XN> lu n c h e s p e r sch o o l d a y lo o u r s lu d rn iH • W e c o m p le te d iu.i|m con s in ic tlo u projects al H o s cn w u ld K x rc p llo n a l S tu d e n t C e n te r In A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s a n d al l.u w tn u E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l In O v ie d o . A n e w e le m e n ta r y school w a s co m p le te d lo Sa nford a n d w as n a m e d in h o n o r ol iw o ol the d is tric t's d is tin g u is h e d re tire d e d u ca to rs. W illia m a n d A le n th u H a m ilto n • S lu d e n ls earned m o re tha n 10 0 P re side ntia l A c a d e m ic I'll ness A w a rrls . Ph. 6 6 8 - 4 7 8 0 D e B a r y , F la . • 2 ,0 0 0 Dividends gave I 15, 175 h o u rs assisting In e v e ry school in th e d istrict. • M ore th a n 6 .0 0 0 s lu d e n ls w ere s e rv e d th ro u g h e x ce p tio n a l Bee SCHOOLS, page 4 F re e d o m , th e n e w b a n k in g p o w e r in Florida, is c o n s ta n tly a d d in g n e w services an d fin d ­ in g n e w w ays t o m e e t y o u r fin an cial n eeds. W e re also h e lp in g to m e e t y o u r cu ltu ral n e e d s w ith c o m m u n ity s u p p o r t p ro ­ g ram s, c o n c e rts a n d even s p o rtin g ev en ts. O dds are, y o u It n e v e r n e e d all o f th e services w e o ffe r. B u t isn t it n ic e to k n o w y o u ’v e g o t a c h o ic e a t F re e d o m ? Hiding the problem won’t make it go away... II your u a ol alcohol, cocaine, or other drug* I* getting In the way ot your worti or lamily you can hide It lor awhile. But w hy well until your " world cotteptea. F re e d o m Treating the problem will. A new kind of banking pow er in Florida Off ices m Orange Otceou ieminci* ** tiooeougn Bjv Chjuotte CUv ESCjmCU lee P35CC PmetUi Sjnt3 R05J .met Sjrjsot3 C o u n t s A lco h o lism end d ru g de p e n d e n cy ere treateMe Hlneaae* end y o u r ch a n ce o l recovery I* Im p rove d with early treatment. Call 1-800-ALCOHOL NOW ■Hum ana H o spital D a yto n a lo a c h 400 North Clyde Mom* Boulevard • Daylona Beech. H o o d . 32020 Local Helpline 262-HELP , , in . * American inwmtiionai y 1 Naans SerwcM , f 35 Years Experience >|s A Professional Gardener V �Esvming llerald H craM A dirrtl% cr Sunday, February 24, 1909 Thursday, February 20. 1909 A Putt A n d A Walk Who ssld left hander* can't p l a v t hi s g a m e ? T h e southpaw In this golfing threesome, above, must have had a p r e t t y f a i r chip because he's ready to put the finishing touches on a sixInch putt for par at Sanford's M a y f a ir C o u n try Club. Mayfair, the oldest course In Seminole County, Is |ust one of several course which pro vide area golfers with a challenging game. See page 3 for a breakdown of the area courses. At right, William Ramboldt, left, and Granville Eubanks work on the nature walk at the Sylvan Lake Park west of Sanford. H e ra ld photos by To m m y V in ce n t G re g o ry G e h n i 57th Annual P r o g r e s s E d it io n *4 * ^ v > » . . -i ^ .i,. ^ i , r * - •• *»... -------M,. �t 3—Evening SPO RTS Herald — Sunday, Feb. J4, in s H m M A d v e rih e r - Tk e re d sy, Feb. t t , IM S Senferd, FI. Waiting at home plate after a Mike Schmlt home run was a familiar scene for the Alta­ monte Springs Senior League All-Stars last sum m er. From the left, Shane Letterlo, Sean 'F la k e ' F la h e rty , R andy Green, T.J. Sutton, Eddie T au b en see, N eal H a rris , Mark Coffey and Anthony Laszalc line up to congratu­ late Schmlt after a roundtripper at the Southern Zone Tournam ent. The Seniors, managed by Gene Letterlo and coached by Je rry Lisle, won the Wbrld Championship by b e a tin g P in g T u n g , Taiwan, 10-7, a t Gary, Ind. HmM PIMM by fi a ''4r'.jL,'|| HB \ * 1 x- •f/If.^ - X-r 1 1 / '* I 1 7 m I1 I u * . I*-*tfcj ;* r\\ W 1. ■ 1 1 Vtacaa* \ J — * I I ii, . s ^ * Seminole: The County O f Champions ByChris Flster Herald Sports Writer In the p u t. summer has often been a alow season for sports in Seminole County. Aside from a few tripe to the Little Major League State Toummanet by Sanford's National League and the Altamonte Junior League's berth in the World Series in 1083, there hasn't been a whole lot to talk about. But the summer of 1984 was different from all those that proceeded. It was a summer of dreams come true for a pair of talented teams from the Alta­ monte Springe Little League. Manager Oene Letterlo. who had been on the verge of the World Series two times before, took the A ltam onte Senior League All-Stars to the Senior World 8erles Championship, Altamonte defeated Ping Tung. Taiwan, 10-7, In the champion­ ship game played In Gary. Ind. Manager Letterlo-was assisted by Jerrv Lisle. Members of the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars Included Dan Beaty, Bruce Carlson, Mark Coffey, Sean Flaherty. Randy Qretn.,Ncal Harris, BUI Henley. Anthony Lastslc. Shane Letterio. Ryan Lisle, Gib Lundquiat, Jack Likens, lift, completed an Incredible double lest year for Lake Mary Hlgn School. Likens, a tough 108-pounder, won the IA state championship as a |unlor and cam e back to Mike Schmlt. T.J. Sutton and Eddie Taubensee. The Altamonte Little League (ages 9-12) All-Stars realised the dream of every Little Leaguer In the world when they advanced to the prestigious Little League World Series In Williamsport, Penn. The final game, against Seoul. Korea, was televised live nstlorially on ABC with the announcers being Jim Palmer, Earl Weaver ana Curt Oowdy. Altamonte wound up second to Korea In the world. Members of the Altamonte Springs Little League AU-Btara Included Jerrey Thurston, Chris. Radcllff, Jimmy Musselwhlte, Aaron latarola. Jason Varitek. Danny Albert. Greg James, Jeff Conklin. Jamie Wallace. Steve Wasula. Curt Carlaon, Todd Hetaer, Chris Martino and Skip Diehl. Jerrey Thurston, Sr. was the manager and was assisted by OregEbbeirt. Another team from the Central Florida area, the District 14 All-Stars, advanced to the Big League (ages 16-18) World Series in Fort Lauderdale. The m a n ag er w as Oviedo High School skipper Howard Mabte. Local players Included Oviedo's Jeff Greene and Darrin Reichle. capture the 4A state championship a s a senior. Likens, ... went to the N aval Academy this fall, was accorded A ll-A m erlcanstatusforhlsfeat. Lake Mary's Kevin Wick and Maitland's Paul Esposito. On the high school scene in 1984, there were a number of outstanding performances by Seminole County schools and athletes. • Lake Mary's Jack Likens won his second consecutive state wrestling UUe at the 109-pound weight class. • L y m a n 's S c h o w o n d a Williams ran away with the 4A State Track Utle In the 330-yard hurdles. Another Lyman track star. Lori Cam>U, wan the high jump. "•» • L a k e H o w e l l 's K e n Cheeaeman won the mile run In the 4A State Track Meet for the s e c o n d c o n s e c u tiv e y e a r. Cheeaeman had set the state record In the mile at 4:08.5 In 1983. • Seminole High's boys track team finished fourth in the state after winning the Five Star Conference and District 9 titles and finishing second In the region. Second place finishers for the Semtnoles in the state meet Included Frank Barnett In th e 330 h u rd le s and Cliff displeasure concerning an um pire'* decision. Lisle d id n 't ta ve too m uch to fume about as the Seniors w ere W orld Champions after beating Ping Tu n g , Taiw an. WRECKER SER\I C A L L 3 2 3 -7 0 7 5 �Directors M iriam W rfght — V alerie W eld * jt H P o fu k rfii/ W o r/d o / Qfo/h tcnool o/ u a n c e y^xns For The Very Best In Dance Training CALL 3 2 3 - 1 9 0 0 -< | 2 5 6 0 Elm A ve. S a n fo rd . a N n M Mw*t Of Tummy Vin c i* Cheryl Morley it all concentration as she gets ready to hit a long iron as Big Cypress in Winter Springs. ...Champs Caatlaxsd (ra n 3 Peterson In the triple Jump and Domett In the 120 high hurdles. • Sem inole H ig h 's girls basketball team had Its beat season ever as It finished with a 25*5 record which Included the Five Star Conference title and a fifth place ranking In the state at .one time. Seminole was upset In the district tournament by Lake Mary. The district winner. DeLand. went on to win the state championship. • Seminole High's boys team -.came on strong in the district tournament and beat Spruce Creek In the semifinals and t DeLand In the finals for the district title. The Tribe lost a ;. tough game to Orlando Evans In the regional*. • Lake Mary's girls softball ..team won the Five Star Confer­ ence title In Its first year of 4A and Five Star competition. The Lady Rams were upset In the .district tournament by surprisIng Lake Brantley which went on to the district finals before bow(Ingmit. e U k r M w y 't team, under the tutelage of Harry "The Ram" Nelson, compiled a 9-1 record In winning the Five Star Conference and District 9 titles before being beaten by Winter Park In the regional playoff. • Lake Howell's girls cross country team, ranked number one In the state most of the season, won every meet during the regular season Including the Seminole County. Five Star Con­ ference. district and regional titles. Lake Howell went on to finish fourth In the state. • Sem inole H igh's cross country team had ita most suc­ cessful season ever as both Its boys and girls teams made It to the 4A State Meet. The girls team came In second to Lake Howell In the county, conference and district meets. Freshmen Shown da Martin and Dorchelte W ebster both made Second Team All State. The top runner on the boys team. Billy Penlck, was First Team All State. Both Seminole's boys and girls were the champions of the Inaugural Seminole High Invitational. • Lake Mary's boys cross country team won the Seminole County and Five Star Confer­ ence championships for the sec­ ond year tn a row. Lake Mary went on to an impressive four place finish at the 4A Stale Meet. • Lake Howell's volleyball team rallied from a slow start to claim the Five Star Conference championship. • Oviedo High swimmer Andy Gill won a state championship and Seminole High swimmer Chuck Burgess advanced to the 4A Stale Meet for the third year In a row. The end of 1984 was the midway point of the 1984-83 basketball, wrestling and soccer seasons. Those teams doing well going Into 1985 Include the girls basketball teams from Lake Brantley (ranked fifth In the state) Seminole (honorable men­ tion) and Lake Mary (honorable mention). Seminole was runncnip In two tournaments, the Hoop-De-Duo T han k sg iv in g T o u rn am en t and the Lady Hawks Christmas Tournament. Lake Brantley won the consola­ tion title In both those tourna­ ments after losing to Seminole In the first round both times. Lake Mary's wrestling learn continued to be one of the dominant forces tn the Central Florida area. Seminole's wrestl•Ing team has two of the top perfortnets In the state'tn Tony Brown and Troy Turner. Lyman's girls soccer team, second In the state lost season, remains unbeaten going Into the district tournament and are odds on favorite to win It all this year. Lake Howell's buys soccer team got off to an excellent start and It earned the Silver Hawks the number one ranking In the and Eastmonte) have an abun­ 4A State Poll. • Nautilus, Universal, AMF Equipm ent • Otym ptc Free Weights • Basic Interm ediate h Super Aerobics Classes • W hirlpool Spa • Sauna • Tanning Solarlums • Health Drink Bar • Nursery • Personal Exercise Programs P e rso n a lize d In stru c tio n Flexlable Hours... MON.— FBI. 9 AM to 9 FM SAT. 9 AM to 5 PM Paym ent C o n v e n ie n c e •IffA Affiliates Worldwide CASH• CHICK • SOSODAYMAN 4 County Has It A ll For Sports'-Minded By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor . When It comes to chasing a little, little white ball, there's not too many better places to be than Seminole County. Sanford. Lake Mary. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Longwood and Alta­ monte Springs offer the good — and not so good — golfer a variety of courses. • The Mayfair Country Club In Sanford Is the county's oldest and most traditional course. The layout Is hilly and Intriguing. Sam Snead once played the ' Old Course” aa did Arnold Palmer and most of the other pros on their way up when the New York Giants operated the course. • Big Cypress and Tuscawllla In Winter Springs, along with Weklva. Sabal Point and Sweetwater near Longwood. of­ fer the golfer a challenging layout. All five are long and nave their share of water and woods Tor hazards. • Rolling Hills In Altamonte Springs Is a very scenic course which runs through a nice ^neighborhood. It's tough to drive m Palm Springs Road and find somebody playing the regardless the time of year. ' • Longwood'* Seminole Golf burse and Casselberry's Club are not aa deaa the the others and offer the beginning golfer a good chance to hone his akllls. • Casselberry's Deer Run Country Club was recently renodded and It offers the golfer a hallenglng layout complete rith water hazards. dance of playing faculties. If golf and tennis are a big loo active and you want something a little more laid back. Seminole County Is twice bleat for fish­ ermen. having both numerous fresh water lakes and the St. Johns River with Ita many branches where the angler can go after a wide variety of fish all yearlong. The St. Johns River llowa through two major lakes —Lake Harney to the east and Lake Monroe to the north. It provides small boat access to Lake Jessup. These three lakes and the St. Johns dominate the fresh water fishing In the area al­ though there are numerous smaller lakes which will whet your appetite. In addition to the wide variety' of panflth. such as Bream. Speckled Perch or Crapple, Shellcracker and Warmouth. the waters of the county abound with game fish such aa Black Baaa. Chain Pickerel and Sun­ shine If there ts still too much labor In tossing out that line. Seminole County stlU have an avenue open for you. The pari-mutuel businesses offer you a quick way to make some money —or lose It — with two greyhound tracks and a Jai-alai Ronton within Qve miles of each other. The Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. 301 Dogtrack Rd.. la one of the oldest greyhound racing plants In the nation. This year, Jerry Colllne and hie staff are celebrating their SOth anniversa­ ry. The SOKC dates are Dec. 26-May 1. Racing every night except Sunday at 7:30. Matinees are Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. The Su pe r Seminole Greyhound Park picks right up where SOKC leaves off with May 2-Sept. 1 raring. The evening performances begin at 8 while the matinees are Monday. AU of the courses have atactive dining faculties in which ie golfer can celebrate a ucctacular round or drown bia mows at the 19th hole. If golf is not your game, but mnis la — you're Mill In the ght spot. Just about every parimenl complex has a court r two. 8o does every high The Jal-Alal Fronton In Fern :hooi except ooe.' Sanford's haas Park and Fort Melkm Park Pkrii opens around the middle of sve several courts while August and closes tn December. Whatever your pleasure, (berry's Red participating or watching, _____ recreation centers tn Bemlnolr County has the sport tamoate Springs (Wcstmonte feryou. UWM-Vl-. 4 BOB W. First St. Sanford, PL 323-9011 F o rlh a Trsat Spindrift The W ay Sailing Should Bel H n m 122-2910 or 121-041! Downtown Sanford On The Lakefront �4— E v s n lw f H w M — t v n d s y , f * b , i « , M i l ____________ H s rs ld A d v s r t lt s r — T h u rs d a y , F « S . n , i t >5___________ Sanford, F I. E x p a n s i o n O f L i b r a r y S y s t e m R e a d y T o B e g in By Desne Jordan Herald Staff Writer Construction of a branch library In Sanford and the selection of sites for four other libraries marks the end of the "preliminary planning year" for the creation of a library system In Seminole County. The coming ^ycar will be a time of purchasing library sites and construction of one and perhaps two libraries, according to Jean Rhein, county librarian. The county has four years to spend $7 million for the construction. Libraries are planned. In their priority of construction. In Sanford, forest City-Welklva, Ovledo-Tusskawllla. Casselberry and Lake Mary. According to John Percy, the county's director of public services, the estimated cost of each library will be: —Sanford. $420,000. to be finished this year: -F orest Clty-Welklva. $720,000. Building may begin late this year or early next year: —Ovledo-Tuskawllla. $720,000 with construction tentatively set for 1987: —Casselberry, the main library. $1,080,000. Building may begin In 1988: and. —Lake Mary. $480,000. building to begin In 1989. All five libraries are to be built from proceeds of a $7 million bond Issue approved by the voters In a special referendum In October. 1982. As fnr as the proposed Sanford library Is concerned, construction will begin this year with the county closing the deal on the land In late January. The site Is north and next to the present library In downtown Sanford ofTFirst Street. The tract 1s being purchased from Mama Hunt for $130,000. With the purchase of the land, plans will now be drafted concerning how the library should be designed, according to Ms. Rhein. "We didn't want the architects working on plans for the Sanford library until we have the deed for the property In hand." said Percy. When the new library Is built, the old facility — a 1918-vlntagr post office donated by the city of Sanford to the county, will be used for library administrative offices. The new S a n f o r d l i br ar y la to have 7.000- square feet of space, more than double the 3.000- squarr feet the old library has. And the facility will be designed to permit expansion as will all five libraries. Ms, Rhein said the year was spent deciding what type of equipment would be used In the libraries, how the libraries' books would be stocked, personnel scheduled and making flow charts. The flow charts, she said, help architects design a facility by providing such Information as what route would a book take after It was returned to when It was taken out again and what happens to the book In the library and who would handle It and where. "We are not building one library. We are building a whole system In four years." she said. Ms. Rhein said the first year was spent concentrating on land purchases for all the libraries because the county wanted to purhease the land first rather than wait to buy each site each year and have the prices rise. B a lle t G u ild Enhances County's C u ltu ral C lim ate During the pant 100 years, (he sleepy little agricultural colmmunlty of Sanfortl has awakened to an Industrial boom. And this favorable Industrial climate has attracted a new breed to gener­ ate an a rtis tic or cu ltu ral climate. Nineteen years ago two en­ terprising young women, the Rye sisters, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, moved to San­ ford from Jacksonville to open the School of Dance AKts. Their talk of starting a ballet c o m p a n y w a s m e t w ith negativism and Iciness when they approached communltyleaders. But the avalanche of discouraging rejections only In­ cited the sisters to pursue their objective. Challenge. The sisters' determination and perseverance comblnr with the enthusiasm and support of slightly more than a handful of friends saw the birth of Ballet Oulld of Sanford-Semlnole (BOS) In 1968, At the Inaugural con­ cert. "The Nutcracker Suite." In December of that year, only u sprinkling of supporters turned out at Seminole High School auditorium. Those attending' the perfor­ mance reviewed the production us excellent and many appeared overwhelmed that such talent existed Inthe community. But. from where the Rye sisters stood, the non-profit com m unity endeavor would require more than talented twirling toes. They projected that through the efforts of worm working bodies the necessary operational funds would follow through. And that's the way It was. As the dance company pro­ gressed and new trends were Introduced In the world of dance, classical ballet moved over for Jaxr and frec-stylc ballet, and yenr after year the repertoire has In c lu d e d " S o m e th in g Par Eveyrone —Country to Classic." And through the year,, as artistic-directors and choreo­ graphers of the company, the sisters have managed to exceed their efforts. Thel remuneration for this service requiring endless after hours, la SI each annually. Through audition. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole was ac­ cepted Into Southeastern Re­ g io n a l B allet A ss o c ia tio n (SERUA) with Natlonul Regional Ballet Inc. In 1971T hc uw urd-w inning Sanford-based ballet company Is sustained entirely by civic sup­ port. Auditions, conducted an­ nually by a non-partisan dance master, are open to any qualified area dancer. Accepted dancers receive no remuneration, nor do they pay for Instruction. ifp* w ''1 Dancers practice scene from one of 1984's hit shows Kuril dancer ts required to obtuln annual sponsors ut a cost of $10 per sponsor. These lunds help defray the costs of cos­ tumes. productions, travel und muster dance classes. Muny friends of the. ballet contribute generously to the non-profit slate-chartered cul­ tural group. Dr. Thomas L. Kargcn and Joe Kurlmal founded enhanced not only a wider scope the Bullet Guild Open Golf for the dancers, but also the Tournament In 1974. The net a d v a n c e m e n t of c u l t u r a l proceeds from this tournament enrichment In the community. — Doris Dietrich. and other contributions have invitee £twufo#e to. tie TUeueot, 7Ko4t TK&eU/t*. TK o /U hfa ' c ility i* i (ZattuU.faoxidx. V FO RM ULA /At lAw Ws s i s m " ‘Arfl>emiin,e «/ at fA */ " W UW M NIOM ‘\7Ae .TamJy iA ntf 'AraJyttartert J4tBSXB 'AeiaAti/f « ki {A ffam am r u X tf rite u litre " iJ e no lOAre' LONGW OOD MARINE F ORD A GREAT DEAL 18 HAPPENING** A SALES • SERVICE • STORAGE zzzzz �Evm laf H w ijd — S«ndiy, Fsb. 14, I W H t r iId M y tf llw r — Thuridsy, ft> . I I , 1IM Ssnford, FI.— S Z o o T o Stay W h e re It Is ... But For H o w Long? Attendance Up, Improvements M ade Am id Talk Of Move To Turkey Lake Park By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A 21st Century xoo four times the size of the present zoo site north of Sanford with more than 1.500 animals on exhibit In natural settings Is the goal of the Central Florida Zoological Society board of directors. In short, that means the zoo will probably be leaving Sanford ... but not right away. The present 21 acre location along the shore of Lake Monroe near the Junction of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Interstate 4 does not provide room for such a bold expansion, so zoo ofTIclals are looking for a new site In Seminole. Orange, or Osceola counties. A location favored by the zoo site committee Is a 92-acre chunk of Orlando's Turkey Lake Park which has been offered by that city's council. Approval rtf the state Department of Natural Resources must be obtained before planning the relocation can continue because of federal money Invested In the pro­ perty. Shyla Reich, president of the zoological society, has said that even If the agency gives Its approval It will be a minimum of three years before the society could raise the $10 million necessary to move the zoo from Sanford. elephant paddock, children's zoo. big cats, primates, exotic birds, hoofstock and domestic animals. Additional entertainment Is provided by elephant rides (complete with framed photo of the elephant and riders for a nominal fee) and Shetland pony rides. A wide variety of both hot and cold menu Items, gifts and souvenirs are available. Admission fees for the zoo are: adults. $3; children under 12. $1; senior citizens. $1.50; children under 3. free. The zoo Is a wholly self-sustained (receives no municipal, state or federal support), not-for-profit, public service organization. The admission costs. Meanwhile, she said, the zoo board Is firm In Its commitment to maintain the zoo as It now exists. Talk of a move apparently has not hurt attendance. Last year's atten­ dance Increased 34% over 1983 when attendance was up 31% over 1982. The zoo has added Improvements at Its present location and offers visitors a relaxing day combined with a rare opportunity to glimpse hundreds of exotic wildlife specimens In natural surroundings In a living Florida bald cypress swamp. A new reptile building houses ven­ omous and non-venomous reptiles. Other exhibits and features Include an membership fees, combined with donatlons/contrlbutlons, pay the entire $750,000 a year It costs to maintain, operate and expand the zoo. Free parking and picnic areas are available, as well as an elevated nature trail, complete with published In­ terpretive guide books. D ocents provide guided tours through the zoo for school, civic and church groups by advanced reserva­ tions only, animal encounter locations on zoo grounds (weekends only) and a speakers bureau. Eagle Scout projects, cooperative education training and community outreach programs are available through the zoo's education­ al department. From Utility Deposits To Driver's License Everything You N e e d To K now N o w That You're In Florida So you're moving to Central Florida and you're not sure what you'll need? Here's a list of agencies or companies you might have to deal with sooner or later, and what you can expect when dealing with them. FLORIDA POWER * LIGHT CO. - The deposit varies, from $25 to $150. estimated on a 2-month billing. After two years of good credit history, the deposit Is refunded. Once a year, eight percent Interest Is paid on the deposit. FLORIDA POWER COUP. — A $100 deposit Is required. After two years of good credit history, the deposit Is refunded. After six months, eight percent Interest Is applied and Is deducted on the June bill. There Is a charge for connection and a new meter. Service can be connected In one to three working days. VOTER REGISTRATION - Check under your "county offices" listings In the telephone book for the election supervisor's office. You will register there. You must be 18 and provide your Social Security number. There Is no residence time requirement and no proof of residence Is required. If the elections supervisor feels U Is necessary, proof of age, such as a birth certificate or driver’s license, will be required. An oath Is administered In which the person swears he Is qualified to vote. If he's registered In another Florida county or another state, he will be asked to turn In his card or provide Information so the prior registration can be canceled. PROPERTY TAXES — The bills are mailed out the first week In November each year. A four percent discount la offered for bills paid by the end of November, three percent in December, two percent In January, one percent In February, no discount In March. Bills become delinquent after April 1. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION - Florida home­ owners are given a property-tax exemption on the first $5,000 aatesaed valuation. They will receive ■ M SfflO tu m p d o n , If they claim It. Homeown-Hilt **■2. ers must register with the property appraiser's office In their county between Jan. 1 and March 1. You will have to provide the appraiser's office with a copy of your deed, which Is relumed after the Information Is taken from It. If you bought a new house and the house was not completed by Jan. 1. the qualifying deadline, you cannot claim the exemption until the following year. You would be paying taxes only on the vacant land for the remainder of the year. If you bought a used house and the previous owner had claimed homestead, you would get the benefit of that exemption for the remainder of the year and could qualify for your own exemption the following year. Certain disability exemptions are available: contact the tax collector's office to obtain this Information. VEHICLE LICENSE PLATES — You must purchase vehicle license plates Immediately If you (I) become employed In the state, (2) enroll children In school. (3) claim homestead exemp­ tion or (4) register to vote. Plates are good for one year and expire at midnight on your birthday. If you are coming from out of state, you must have the automobile's ID number verification. This number has to be obtained by a police officer, a car dealer or a Florida notary. DRIVER'S LICENSES — You must obtain a Florida driver's license once you (1) take a Job, (2) enroll your children In school, (3) register to vote. (4) claim homestead exemption. You have 30 days to obtain a license from whenever you lake any of these four steps. Licenses are Issued for four years and expire at midnight of your birthday. If you have a valid license from another state, you will be required to lake a written examination and undergo hearing and vision checks. If you don't have a license, you will also be required to take a driving test. If your out-of-state license has been expired over 90 days, you will be required to obtain a letter from the state from which you came, staling that your license has not Do You “ Wheelie” Remember When? 2700 W. 25th been suspended or revoked. For the standard operator's license, the examination fee Is $3. and the license charge Is $6.50. for a total of $9.50. The charge for a c hauffeur's license Is $13.50. SANFORD NEW AND USED PARTS ★ DISTRIBUTOR FOR ROTEX-VENC. NEW REPLACEMENT SHEETMETAL FOR DOMESTIC AND IMPORTS ★ USED A U TO PARTS ★ WE BUY SALVAGE CARS L O C A T E D ONE M ILE SO U T H O F S .R . 4 6 ON A IR PO R T BLVD. O PEN 7 DAYS a w m a a ti orundo m i -m u m y io m z u -u u �4— Evenlng Hsrsld — Sunday, Fsb. 14, I W Harald AdvarHtar — Thurrdsy, Fab. II. 1WJ Sanford, FI. The Sanford Museum A M ore Than library. The museum Is under the Jurisdic­ tion of the City of Sanford with a Board of Directors and Board of Trustees. During the past year, an exhibit on New Zealand generated considerable enthusiasm as well as the holiday masterpiece featuring more than 1.000 Hut behind the brilliant crimson door Santa Claus chracters. of th e H en ry S h e lto n S a n fo rd exhibits are under the direction Museum-Library lies a wealth of history ofThe Dr. Genevieve Richardson who relating to the founder of the city and beaded the theatre department of the lta struggle to become today's bustling University of Illinois for 30 years. community. Mildred M, Caskey, museum curator, Not lo be confused with a lending said that rotating exhibits arc featured library, the books In the museum are about every six months. "A number of from General S anford's personal very Interesting exhibits are planned By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor The quaint gray building on Earn First Street across from Sanford's first hlghrlse residential complex, Hratn Towers, might possibly remain un­ noticed by a visitor lo the city. It'sA Step Into The Life O M em ory, for the future." she said. The museum Is free and open to the public on Sunday. Wednesday and Friday, from 2*5 p.m. Miss Caskey said children must be accompanied by an adult. How did the museum get Its start? The Henry S. Sanford MuseumLibrary. a memorial to the founder ol the city of Sanford. Is more than Just a memory. The contents, some dating back several centuries, reveal a preservation of culture existing long before the birth of Gen. Henry S. Sanford and the community that bears his name. The library took more than a half century to establish. Records Indicate that plans for the present Museum-Library dale to 1891 when Gen. Sanford died In Derby. Conn. At that time. Mrs. Sanford was Inspired to bequeath her husband's library of more than 5.000 volumes to the City of Sanford as a memorial Mrs. Sanford's proposal was outlined to her family, the City of Sanford, and In her will at the time of her death In 1901. However, negotiations for the memorial were not Initiated until the early 1950s. The library collection Included books written In five languages and on every subject ranging from how to run a household to how to run a government. W e've Got It G ood In Sem inole County By Doris D ietrich PEOPLE Editor Central Florida. USA: a lllllc blt of heaven on earth; a haven f e a t u r i n g s o m e t h i n g for everyone —parndlse-like. And that's openers for a de­ scription of the super-friendly Sanford-Semlnolc area, bordered on the north by the exotic Nile of America, the St. Johns River. Once considered a tx-dmum community. Seminole County has awnkened with more Ihun a long yawn and outstretched arms. Busy minds mid bodies have •created u peaceful yet bustling community that’s Just u slight by puss from llloplu — love bugs and all. The county and surrounding arra rate higher than the land of milk and honey. "Gold Rush" Is more appropriate — the liquid gold from the flow of citrus growing In most backyards. A tropical paradise Is reflrclcd In the lush vegelallon and col­ orful flowers blooming yearround In the Citrus Bell. SwuyIng palm Irers are likely lo form a background for gardens whose products run thr gamut from asparagus lo zucchini. The pickings arc plentiful. What's your fancy? Lifestyles vury from rustle and quaint pictures of Kurly America painted thro u g h o u t thr S e m i n o l e s r e n r to the sophistication claimed by con. Whon tho Sanford Naval Air Station w o t docommlt• tlonod tovoral y a r n ago, many man and offlean itatlonod thoro quotod Gon. Dougla$ MacArthur end said: "Wo thall roturn." crete Jungles springing up all over. The countryside Is dotted with nil styles of homes, from the one-bedroom shanty to luxuri­ ous split-level residences fit for royalty. Ultra-modern mobile home parks ure available for those preferring (Ills lifestyle. High-rise apartments and con­ dominiums are In abundance for residents desiring this multifamily mode of living. Education here Is an ongoing process — once again, some­ thing for everyone. In addition to academic subjects. Seminole Community Collrge offers a Leisure Time Program featuring classes In u variety of subjects ranging from the fine urts lo investments and auto repairs. The ('lussrs are self-supporting, lit no expense lo (lie lax payer. There ure 4 1 public schools In the county. Three universities are within a stone's throw of the boundaries, us well as four community colleges. A county library system Is available at no charge. Places of worship throughout the area represent all the world religions. Beautiful churches with exceptional architectural design have open-door policies to v is ito rs t ravel i ng t hr ough Seminole. Some are handsome old edifices commanding the epitome of reverrnce. while othrr churches and temples rep­ resent modern concepts of the space-age era. Culture comes In u variety of packages in the county. The S e mi n o l e Mu I ii a I Concert Association, now over 50 years old. s|>oiisors high calibre pro­ grams during the winter and spring seasons. Guest artists ure prominent on the national scene, as well as from Europe, Ihe Orient and South America. The Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnolc. In Its 17th year. Is a dance company sustained en­ tirely by clvlr support. The troupe of talented dancers uudl- tlons annually for company membership. The Sanford-Semlnolc Art A s s o c i a t i o n h a s b e e n In existence for more than 20 years. The artists conduct sever­ al shows annually. Including Fall For Art. a member show, and a student show. The Oen. Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library contains a wealth of history and artifacts surrounding the founder of the city of Sanford — Including his library, dating back to when Gen. Sanford was U.S. Am­ bassador to Belgium. Generally speaking, name It — Sanford has It. Seminole snuggles quietly less than an hour from one of the nation's most delightful spots — the Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World and Epcot. For the most part, thr casual way of life seems to take prece­ dence over formality. But there are a dozen or so glittering while-tie galas scheduled In the area annually for those desiring thlselement of society. When Sanford Naval Air Sta­ tion was decommissioned sever­ al years ago. many men and officers stationed aboard quoted Gen. Douglas MacArthur: "We shall return." And muny have, after retire­ ment. because "We love It here." The books' publishing dates are tracxd from the early 1600s to the late 1800s and include many first editions. Students, writers and history bulls from various global points retreat to the quaint library for research material. The film library contains microfilm of some 50.000 pieces of correspondence from world wide statesmen, patriots, politicians and historians. Another dimension was added to the original library concept at Mrs. Dow s death. Valuable family paintings, furniture and personal effects soon arrived In Sanford to complement the book collection. D on M y e rs glass s. 318 S. F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD, FLA. 32771 VS ' x 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 V J Has Reflections O f The Future . . . Quality Glass & Mirror Work . . . FOR TMT ROM OR HttIMtt FAIT-miUT-mURI •M Y t n Uptrlme* k a i S in k * At tam M , Cmmty" To Help Serve You Better In The Future . , . Complete Line Of mcA'S Paints & SuppNas VISIT OUR TWO CLIMATE-CONTROLLED CLUBHOUSES FOR YOUR FINE DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE! PLAY THE EXCITING AND HIGH PAYING "PICK 6” AND "BIG Q” ! NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M. (DOOR OPENS AT 6) MATINEES I., WED. A SAT. 1:00 DOOR OPENS 11:45) SANFORD ORUNDO KENNEL CLUB FOR CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS CALL 831-1600 NORTH OF ORLANDO, JUST OFF HWY. 17-92 301 DOG TRACK ROAD, LONGWOOD SORRY, NO MINORS �Evrning Herald Herald Advertiser Sunday, February 24, IMS Thursday. February 28, IMS BUSINESS Building Booming Seminole County's continuing rapid growth was perhaps the biggest story of 1984. Seminole is one of the fastest g ro w in g counties In the country with between 900 and 1,300 new residents moving In each month. T h a t's why scenes like the one above are so common. All those folks have to have somewhere to live. If they're well-heeled, •they can choose one of the h o m e s In the l u x u r y Heathrow community near Lake M ary. The develop­ ment's entrance boasts an Impressive fountain, right. » 57th Annua Edition �t - iv s w im H ifitd - % m u r, f «». m , mi H*raW Advsrllssr — Thwndar- Fs*- v >1 W Sanford, FI. Over Seminole's Busting '84 Was A Boom Year; '85 M a y Be A lm ost A s Successful By B ritt Smltli Herald S taff W riter Residential construction was a $400 millionplus Industry In Seminole County last year as the area's building boom continued unabated despite building moratoriums in two cities and the evrr-rtslng cost of owning a new home. And while things may slow down a bit this year as demand catches up with supply, the area seems sure to continue as one of the fastest growing areas In the country. From 1980 to 1983. Dun & Bradstrcet listed Seminole County as the 13th fastest growing county In the U.S., attracting about 000 new residents a month. The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council estimate Is even higher— 1,300 new residents each month. ' And naturally all those new folks have to have somewhere to live. Local builders have been working feverishly to accommodate them all. But there appears to have been some changes In the housing market over the past year. Construction of single-family homes seems to • have dropped off But the slack Is being taken up by more, many more, apartments and con­ dominiums. For example, In Sanford where there were building permits Issued for 706 single-family homes with a total value of (34,165.873 |n 1963, the figures for '04 fell to 384 permits with a value of013.373.401. nearly a 00 percent decline. But at the same time, the value of the permits Issued for apartments and condos skyrocketed from nearly 04 million In 1903 to over 029 million last year. Single-family home construction also fell In Longwood, from 313 In '03 to 133 last year, but continued upward in Lake Mary, Tram 67 to 97 during the one-year period, and from 2.390 to 2.460 In the unincorporated at eas of the county. The smaller cities In Seminole's mldaectlon such as Longwood and Lake Mary saw little If any apartment and condo development, but the heavily-populated south end — Altamonte Springs and Casselberry — and Sanford In the north saw a veritable explosion In such construc­ tion. In Sanford, the biggest bang is taking the form of the 004-unlt Pine Ridge Club condo complex, valued at 013 million, being built at Old Lake Mary Road and Airport Boulevard. Also under construction Is the 112-uqlt North Lake Villas apartment complex going up on Lake Minnie Drive. The latest addition to the race Is the 010 million Lakevtew Village Apartment* which will consist of 266 luxury rental units on 0 1 1 .6-acre tract on . t ipr*- Lake Monroe. “We're seeing the most apartment develop­ ment, now at one time, than we have seen In the 14 years I've been wtih the clly." said Sanford building official Gary Winn. In Casselberry, there was a fairly even mix of single-family and condo construction last year. There were 49 permits Issued for single-family homes with a value of 02.471.951 and permits for 68 condo housing units with a value of 42.449.180. Just a short drive west In Altamonte Springs, the scales tipped decidedly In favor of apartmerits/condos as opposed to single-family homes. In 1984. the city issued perm its for 115 single-family homes with a value of 06,016,581. During the same period, builders were granted 2,019 permits for apartments and condos repre­ senting a total of 062,522,450 In construction value. The smaller cities In the county have not been spared this explosive growth. In Oviedo, for Instance, the second. third and fourth phases of the Alafaya development were accepted by the city commission last month. Work on the first phase Is nearly complete and homes are expected to start being occupied by late summer. The 783-acre community east of stale Road 434 will contain 3,835 housing units If developed to Its maximum density. The housing picture In Sanford and Lake Mary doubtless would have been more Intense had not those cities put the brakes on building for a while; Sanford because some of Its drinking water wells were contaminated with the suspected cancer causing pesticide EDB, and Lake Mary because of the city's lack of water and sewer service. At the beginning of the year, the Sanford City Commission slapped a 60-day moratorium on all new construction, residential and commercial. In order lo prevent overloading the ailing water system. Seven of 10 municipal wells were taken out of service while the EDB crisis was resolved. “That two-month ban obviously put a crimp In some of the builders In town," Winn said. Lake Mary developers saw their plana put on hold when the city imposed a moratorium on all new water connections because a feud between It and Sanford, which has sold Lake Mary water since 1976. Sanford, experiencing Its own building boom, has been pressing Lake Mary to build a water system of its own. The city did not progress as quickly ss Sanford thought It should and Sanford threatened to turn off the tap. Lake Mary is continuing to get Us water from ■f •: -fu* -, m M ike Herrop, left, end Wayne Sperry connect e piece of well beam on e new apartm ent complex off U.S. Highway 17-W | In Casselberry. Sanford while It works toward building Its own water system which It hopes to have operational late this year. Then there's the matter of sewer sendee. Several residential and commercial projects now on the drawing boards cannot proceed because of confusion over who will provide sewer service. Commissioners are debating whether they want to get into the sewer business or require developers to bulk! their own sewage treatment plants. The county may also be asked to provide •ewer service to the Industrial areas of the city. Residential construction was a 0197,166.402 business in the unincorporated areas of the county last year, a fact which had some advene aide elTecta for those caught up In the govern­ mental paperwork all that building creates. In May. former county administrator T. Duncan Rose III said Seminole's building-related de­ partments were at a crista point. The workload was too great, he said, creating delays In processing such things as site plans, building permits, and rexonlngs and slowing down the , ,*,, ■ • *•* a county’* entire construction Industry. Extra personnel were added, but Rose said the i new workers only put the county back to where it w o a year ago. “still pressed but better o(Y than wc So what does the future hold? Much of the same, but perhaps at a somewhat slower rate, according to Dennis Couraon, president of Sun Bank of Seminole. “The area will continue to grow." Couraon said. “ Business and people will keep moving In and they'll need somewhere to live. New home prices aren't going down but the economy la continuing to show strength and declining Interest rates have caused many projects which were on hold to be dusted off and brought to fruition. “ But I think things will flatten out.'' he said, “h should be a mild slowdown. Most people won't even notice It. But we've had a very aggressive building program in this area and it may ease up a bit until some of the Inventory Is sold off." Couraon aaid new residential construction ''wfl continue to go on. but not at the volume of '84." -1 Heathrow From Pasture Land Heathrow. The billion-dollar community being developed by the Jeno F. Paulueci family- at Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard is a remarksblc achievement, even fo r th e s e m o d e r n tlm e e . Heathrow has sprung from a 1,200-acre pasture to s luxury community with Its first resi­ dents already at home. Where ground waa broken leas than two years ago. Roger W. S o d e r s tr o m , p r e s id e n t ol Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corp.. says. "We have begun a community that la b e c o m in g m a g n i f i c e n t l y b e a u t if u l, e q u ip p e d w ith state-of-the-art technology, and delivering the promise of a lifestyle worth the effort it takes to succeed. "It Is now a community alive." Soderstrom said, "made sigalfl• can t through a challenging concern for quality that wtU set the standards for excellence, and through consuming attention to detail throughout the devstopment." , . S in c e p ! a n s r b e g a n th e tw neforrna tinn to reality, these achievements have been real- iii f sig n atu re of H eathrow and dominating Its elegant entryway. waa completed. Including a 24-hour security officer station, security offices, and the nerve center of the entire security system for Heathrow. The sales center nearby, a 0,800-square fool edifice housing the Huskey Realty tales staff tor Heathrow a n d th e H e a t h r o w mlnlatratlve offices, also Is operational. The clubhouse at the country c lu b h a s b e e n c o m p le te d through the lower level with the upper level to be finished this month. The 12.000-square foot building, to be doubled In else later, features such architectural detailing as Vermont slate roof. Indians buff limestone railings, massive fireplace and while oak interior trim. The 0,600-equara foot golf course maintenance complex has been completed, and the •135.000 snack bar and 076,000 rest —*«pni. both designed to c o m p lim e n t th e H eath ro w mystique, are Luxury Community aroung greens and tees, the picturesque island green, the Island fairway, the stone bridge on Lake Heathrow, undulating m e n s and Scottish pot bunkers. These features plus the massive „.fr ozon food king I* A * man bohlnd ono of the moat luxu­ r io u s d o v o l o p m o n t t In Contra! Florida designed by Ron Qari of Lake­ land includes many special Heath row 'q championship a m e n itie s w h ic h m o k e it The Chestnut Hill and Bristol Park subdivisions were com­ pleted in January, 1984. Within 46 hours of being placed on the market, the 33 one-acre or larger Iota In Chestnut Hill and the 62 one-third acre lota in Bristol Park were sold for a total price of 46 million. The East Camden sub­ division of 43 one-half acre or larger lots waa completed In August, 1964, and placed on the market In September. These lots were sold within 73 hours for a total price of alightly over 04 million. Within these three sub­ divisions, 54 homes are com­ pleted or now under construc­ tion. These homes vary foam 5,000- to lO.OOO-square feet In •las and In price from 4270.000 to 01.000,000. The total value of hom es u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n exceeds 025 million. The R egency Q reen' s u b ­ division of 40 lota for golf villas waa completed In December. -■— many lota Plans fa r 1940 Soderstrom said this year will sea significant progress on archi­ tectural plans for a 15-acre d ev elo p m en t co m p rise d of three-story garden apartments with four units per lioor. These units are expected to be priced at 0140.000 to 0179.000 per unit. Plans for town homes clustered In a tract surrounded by the golf course also will materialise tn 1985. he said. These are pro­ jected to sell between 0300.000 and 0450.000 per unit. tatarmatiawal C anter Negotiations are under way for a Joint venture to develop the first 25 acres in Heathrow In­ ternational Center which will generate SSO.OOOaquare feet of offices within three years. This development will occur on the eastern edge of Heathrow, also M teotnllolhtgoircouiie. The coocept calls for Heathrow International Center to become an ultramodern bualneaa com­ plex enhanced by scenic sur­ rounding, chic shops, and op­ portunities to eqjoy entertain­ ment. cultural and recreational At the bub of this will be an International Business C e n te r p ro v id in g a com ,' p r e h e n s l v e a r r a y of state-of-the-art bualneaa facilities Including electronic banking, teleconferencing. mulU-IInguai translations ana other high-tech services that would allow users to conduct business anywhere In the world. Here, also, will be:a pedestrian mall connecting res; tauranta. shops, and other faeflh ties overlooking a lake. "As the concept plan for the center advances In 1985 to Us n e x t level of refinement;*.' Soderstrom said. "It will provide a more detailed tool by which Individual tract development cab be evaluated In terms of long; range benefits as well as pro; riding for tranaporaUon. scwSy. w ater, drainage, and o tb q t master Improvements nrresssiy for the continued development fcf the center and of Heathrow adjt community of quality." Canto TalavMaa T he Telcom Intern atio n al cable communications system Ik com pletely operational. Tllas earth station. Including two sat* elllte receivers, an nprrattosij building and five miles of up; derground cable, h as beet) completed. ft �„ « E w n lin Herald — loiwhy, Feb. M, 1H 5 Herald Advertfeer — Ttwnday, Fab. 17, l**l Sanford, FI.—J �,1 4— Evening H in M - Sundsy, Feb. 14, 1WS H triM Adyeetjwr - ThurvUy, Feb. 17, Itti_________ Ssnferd, FI. Hit 20,000 Mark In Modular Production Cardinal Celebrated 30th Anniversary In '84 For Cardinal Industries Inc., modular housing and the sixth 1984 was a year filled with largest developer of multi-family accom plishm ents worthy of shelter, according to Professional Outness Book of World Records Builder magazine. It manages consideration. more than 30,000 apartments Not only did the company and motel rooms In a 21-state celebrate Its 30th anniversary — marketing area, a feat to which few In the In the next 5 years, the building Industry can lay claim company expects to double to — but It also reached the 20.000 e ig h t th e n u m b e r of its mark In modular production and m anufacturing facilities and tame within a cat's whisker of produce 70,000 nearly Identical hitting the magic half-billion- 12-foot by 24-foot modules andollar pinnacle In managed rev- nually by 1990. almost the enues (M58 million). entire amount (75.000) that have While many companies would be content to relax and revel In -m such success. Cardinal will try to outdo Itself this year — aggresslvely and methodically. Production and revenues for 1985 are conservatively projected for 20.000 modules and Although there are no annlversary milestones looming on the horizon. 1985 figures to be "no less challenging or premia- 1 ;( been produced since 1970. The key to Cardinal's success, says Gulrllnger. has been Its resolve to manufacture a stan­ dardized module that has been used for apartments, motels, sin g le -fa m ily h o m es, c o n ­ dominiums. commercial offices and adult retirement housing. Gulrllnger sees the company's growth and the Introduction of new products as "evolutionary. The amazing thing Is that all of these quite revolutionary things we are doing evolved over 15 years. O ther people In the manufactured housing industry have not taken the same path as we a n d h a v e d e p r i v e d themselves of the evolutionary process. We have a system of building and we gain further understanding every day we use It." Although Cardinal's focus la on 1985 and beyond, (he deeds of 19e4 will not soon be forgot­ ten. particularly at the Sanford location. Some of the division's more significant accomplish­ ments included: • Governor Bob Graham on the Cardinal assembly line dur­ ing one of his monthly "work days:" • Production of the 10.000th living unit: • The first Cardinal Village re tire m e n t c o m m u n ity In Florida: • Eight years of production at the Sanford facility: • More than 150 apartments representing nearly 9.500 units under management; \ • Honorable mention recogni­ tion by the D epartm en t of Commerce as one of the state'e leading Industrie*. The company's local branch will, for an encore this year, celeb rate the opening this summer of a new $3 million. 30.000 square-foot regional headquarters directly across from its manufacturing facility on county Road 427. And It will continue to play a major role In the company 's goal of producing 26.000 modules during the year. Since 1953 Jerry Farella — Owner 5* ^ '...If w * or* going to bo successful In our m in io n , It's Important that w* concentrate on where w o'ro going instead ofw h «ro w e've boon.' \W e Are Like ^ ^The Stars... Y Our Product > Shines At Night - Cardinal President Auttln Gulrllnger m g" for the nation's premier manufacturer of modular hous­ ing. says Cardinal founder and president Austin Gulrllnger. We M a n u fa c tu r e j M e n ’s & B o y ’s J P A J A M A S nA i The year already has begun on a promising note. Last month. G ulrllnger was honored In Houston at the annual National Association of Home Builders convention for being selected " Man o r t h e Y e a r " b y A u to m a tion In Housing A Manufactured Home Dealer magazine for his contributions to the housing Industry. Later In (he year, another significant event will take place when Cardinal opens Its fifth m a n u f a c t u r i n g p l a n t In Baltimore. • "We are extremely pleased In what was accomplished during 1984 — It certainly was pro­ A crane lifts another ductive In all respects," says the 58-year-old Gulrllnger. who Cardinal modular home noted that production and reve­ onto Its foundation. The nues saw gains of 35 and 20 percent respectively over 1983 largest manufacturer ol totals. modular housing In the U.S. Cardinal celebrated Its 30th "However. If we are going to be successful In our mission. It's anniversary In 1984. Important that wr concentrate on where we’re going Instead of first begun modular construc­ where we've been." tion. Cardinal, like the modules G ulrllnger's mission Is to on Its assembly line, has Inched make Cardinal Industries the closer to that destination. Over world's largest modular manu­ this period. Cardinal has become facturer, a goal he feels Is one of (he dominant forces In (he realistic and within reach In the U.S. housing Industry. Today, near future. the company ranks os the na­ Each year since 1970 when It tion's largest manufacturer of 402 Pecan Ave Sanford QUALITY ROOFING NEW ROOFS RE-ROOFING REPAIRS BUILT-UP Or SHINGLE ROOFS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL OotAProMem? Let's solve It together. We'll be on hand to answer your questions and advise you on financial matlorsi THE HOME-OWNED, HOME GROW N BANK! State Certification No. CC022 501 OMPT 9 9 9 Q C C f i RVICE J A A - J D j O FREE ESTIMAT ADCOCK R O O F IN G & S H E E T M E T A L ESTABLISH ED 1 9 6 3 800 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD t 1111 r ( 1 l S S * s A ^ i S v * »•» *■■*%*“ inc �Evening Herald - Sunday. Feb. 14, m s Herald Adverllter — Thursday, Fab. IT, IH I Sanlord. F I.-* HARCAR - A Leading Manufacturer of Aluminum Windows and Sliding Glass Doors, Proudly Presents . . . 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Look over our variety of window designs, we are convinced you will find the style your architecture demands. Whether your interest is in our EMERGENCY EGRESS W IN D O W that provides dou­ ble protection; FAST EGRESS In an emergency, and forced entry protection or our new DESIGNER SERIES we invite you to become acquainted with HARCAR PRODUCTSI v . 1433 S.W. 13th Ave. 737 Pockinghoute Rood (904) 7S1-70U (•13) 371-SS44 Tam— O ribH sdt 't We invite you to become acquainted with HARCAR products • Single Hung Windows • Horizontal Rolling • Awning Style • Slimline • Emergency Egress • Sliding Glass Doors • Steel Entry Doors. Call or send for our brochures. 739 Xvkmon Rood (M S ) M l - M M A b d tc A l& fs h 971 15th Street, Wetl Schilke fnterprlie*. Inc. Silver loke Drive HARCARALUMINUMPtOOUOS CO. P.O. Drawer S, Sanford, f t 32772 Florida Watts (800) 432-0120 Notional Watts (800) 346-1746 13904 Dupont Circle (•13) ISS-S71I (MS) U l'T U I (MS) D M O I I 4375 North US * I (SOS) M3-1103 PiMa narcor na m e venrvrs 33N.W. 33rd Ave. (904) S77-4447 Hotter'* Commerc'd Divltion Drawer S. 33773 I �A—Evening Herald — Sunday, F e b .J T .m j Harold Advfttoar - Tlwnday. Fab. V, I f f Sanford, FI. NCR Expects To Capture Big Share Of Market When NCK celebrated Its 101st birthday Jan. 1, Its Lake Mary division put behind It a successful year of bullishly stampeding Into a new market and developing two hot Items for the computer Industry. And the prospects look good for 1985, according 1o Leslie D. Sisson, general manager of the Lake Mary division. ; In 1984 the Lake Mary com­ pany broadened Its market and started selling Its computer power systems to companies outside of the NCR corporation. Sisson said. At the beginning of the year, It had aero sales but by year's end had captured five percent of the market. In 1985. the company expects to capture 20 percent of the market with Ita systems, Sisson said. Selling outside of the corpora- (Ion was a definite philosophical change for the Lake Mary com­ pany, according to Slaaon. and a change from what he called a vertical selling posture to a broader base marketing Strate­ gyWhile the parent NCR Cor­ poration has in Ihe past sold to Fortune 500 companies, the new products opens a market for smaller companies. Sisson said. Though the Lake Mary com­ pany. which Is housed In a 150,000 square fool building on South Lake Emma Road, cut­ back in the number of people employed In 1984 • form about 425 to 400 - It maintained the abut same revenues as 1983 and developed two cometetive pro­ ducts for the computer trade. Sisson said. The new products are a data collection term inal and an electronic time clock. According to Slaaon, (he computer Induatry is standardizing, making Its Information coding systems un(form. To help large and small companies cope with the standardlzlng move, the Lake Mary NCR plant developed a computer terminal tto aid companies adapt to the changes and expand. An auto parts company, for an example, may have a computer program that keeps track of the business' inventory by having the Information manually put In It un a regular basis. However. If a manufacturer starts to put bar codes - similar to those found on Hems In a grocery store • on the automotive products, the new data collection terminal could be used (o scan the Item and directly alter Inventory rather than wait for the information lo organized by someone and fed in­ Sisson said there Is a major car manufacturer which la encoding all Ita products and such a scanning system with NCR termlnal would make related bualnesses more efficient and give them greater control of their Inventory. The other hot product from the Lake Mary plant, according to Sisson. Is the electronic time clock. The lime clock, which by design can be used with the new data collection terminal, will help business use their workers mure efficiently. Sisson said, One example of where such a device would be well used Is In fast food restaurants, many of which use computers to control Inventory and other functions. By encoding magentlc badges, an employer can keep detailed records of who works where and when and compare that with Inventory use over a given period of Ume particularly fast food business which has a lot of part-time employees, he said. The time clock can also be used as a security measure. Sisson dald. It could be used In hospital where limit access la deaured. s u c h a s In t h e h o s p i t a l pharmacy. It can control locks to l i mi t e n t r y or a c c e s s to authorized personnel. With the new products and m arketing move NCR, Lake Mary, la looking for an "up turn,*' and to increase It reve­ nues 20 to 25 percent this year. StMon said. Sisson declined to mention NCR’s 1984 revenues. The Lake Mary company one of hundreds of divisions of NCR which employs about 60.000 people worldwide. NCR has about 1.200 sales and support offices. 24 development facili­ ties. 80 data centers and 40 International distributorships, a c c o rd in g to In fo rm a tio n supplied by NCR. The NCR Corporation a n ­ nounced in March 1981 that a plant In Sunnyvale. Clalf.. was going to close and consolidate with the Lake Mary division. The Lake Mary plant designs, develops and manufactures and markets computer systems and power systems for Industrial applications. 17 Companies M oved Into Seminole Last Year; 1,181 N e w Jobs Created Industrial activity In Seminole !on7 |f £ compiled by the Industrial Dev­ elopment Commission of MidFlorida. Of the 17 companies moving lo Seminole County last year, th e l a r g e s t e m p l o y e r la Environmental Technologies of Lake Mary, bringing 200 lobs to ihe county. Electone of Fern Park provided 160 Jobs and U n i t e d T e c h n o l o g i e s of Casselberry, ISOjobs. Total value of the new In­ dustry Is 921.208,000, accord­ ing to the IDC. "The majority of the recent growth In the housing Industry has been In Seminole County/' Mid IDC president Roy Harris. "Jt It a natural Indication that Iqduslrlal gowth will also be strong In that area. Corporate executives like lo work close (o where they live, so we'll see a cont i nuat i on of com panies locating in Sanford and sur­ rounding areas,'* he said. Harris M id (here are several reasons why Industries are moving to Seminole County. He Mid the coat of land, Ideally f Continued from page 9 pdsaenger rail eyetem, began by offering trl-weekfy non-stop Auto Train service between the two pdfiils, but because of the growing demand added dally service on Oct. 18, 1984. Plana cgll for continuing It Indefinitely ujl long the number of passen­ gers Justifies ll. Ms. Martin M i d . Pally departure time is 4:30 p.m. and arrival la 9:30 u.m. on each rpd of Ihe line. The northbound discount fare which was scheduled to end In Jan u ary has been extended through February, Ms. Martin aald. Discount (area are 979 for udulta; 980 for children 2-11 years; and 9124 for the auto. A couple with two children under 12 and their car can ride Auto Train from Sanford to Lorton, a suburb of Washington D.C., for 9400. The fare Includes a buffet dinner, continental breakfast, after-dinner movie, complimen­ tary snacks and coffee and tea. Sleeping accommodations are e x t r a . Aut o Tr a i n , whi c h features a domed observation car above Ihe coach accom­ modations. has added an ob­ servation car wllh lounge on the lower level. Auto Train Is proving highly profitable to travel agenla. who are selling 80 percent of all the tickets, Ms. Martin aald. Auto Train service waa revived In October 30, 1983, when Amtrak bought out a defunct private corporation, Auto-Train Corp.. for 94.4 million and began rehabilitating equipment and terminals. Auto-Train Corp. de­ clared bankruptcy in September. 1980 after 10 yearn of operation and halted service on May 1, 1901. The trains are capable of carrying a maximum oT 264 automobiles and the number of southbound paaaengera varies from 200to 800 per trip. Sanford is the base for main­ tenance and repair of Auto Train r<|ulpraent. Auto Train employ* a total of 1^0 employee! In all of Ita '‘‘ “ '•'I1 " ■ •» !* . «W W »W . ■ "•« * » located near Orlando, ts lower than other cities such as Atlanta and Dallas. He said the nearby University of Central Florida (hat la technically oriented, plus a com pete live tax base also acts as an Industrial magnet. “Quick access to railroads, waterways, a nearby world-class ftwayi, and airport and , you've got a ile competi­ tor In tfie business of attracting Industry/' Harris Mid. Harris predicted that Seminole County's Industrial base should continue to expand because of those attributes. At the Industrial park west of Sanford, several new companies moved In during the past year and one expanded 30 percent, according (o park manager Jim Hickman. Expanding was Brown-Bovcri which makes electrical panels for utilities and some vehicles. To Its 60,000 square-foot building, Brown-Bovcri added 18.000 feet for office apace and 8 .0 0 0 feat for w ork a re a , Hickman M id . Moving Into ihe park thta year waa Florida X-ray. a company that makea hoepltal equipment auch aa beds and walkers. The move (o the Industrial park waa part of the company's expansion from Its Altamonte Springs facil­ ity, he M i d . Also moving to the park was K.L.S. Inc., a drafting company, Cardinal... setting the standards . for others L to follow. C.D. Learning, which lease* hos­ pital e q u i p me n t , Oent r y Manufacturing Company, which makes kitchen cabinets on an assembly line, Hug Concrete Paving Inc., which strips roads for the state, and Global Coach and Armor Manufacturing, a company that armors cars and does customizing work such as making cars longer. Among the companies that have moved to Seminole County during the past year are: Schweber Electronics, with 32 em ployees; Sanford Forest Products. 28 workers; Tenneco OH, 50; AT&T Inform ation Systems. 20; Astronel. 100; Santee Cement Company, 3: In aco m p C o m p u te rs. 100, Heafner Tire Company. 20; Merit Fasteners. IS; Moblllle, SO; A.O. Mauro. 2B; Support Systems Intematlons, 3: Jovlnole, 90; O u lfald e S u p p ly . 17; an d Codtaco. 120. The lDC Is the pfllclal econom­ ic developm ent agency for Seminole and Orange counties. Ita Membership Includes 1,200 corporate and Individual mem­ bers representing virtually every facet of Seminole's business community. The board consists of 12 non-pald volunteer business leaders from Mid-Florida with a full-time staff of seven people running the dally business of the com mission. ;! IB • • • • • • Rental Apartments Knights Inn Motels Single Family Homes Cardinal Villages Condominiums Commercial Offices 3701 S. Sanford Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 305/321-0220 SAVE oh your ho m es eherq y co st B um B M o n E t f l e t o n t t o d H O p t " w a u e » 8S3 SSZ kSL% l n e f M »b«a « « • »»»«•"•0nE" HM’pum p H O U SE C A L L S SANFORD SALES AND SERVICE «0*S a. fanfare Aw.. Suitor* -*n- �E v tn lw g H r « l d — Sur>d«y, F t k . 14. 1H S H «ra M A tfv a rtlM r - Port Of Sanford Saw Much Progress In 1984, Says The Port Administrator Bjr Doaaa Estes Herkld Staff Wrttar For the 13-yrar-old Port of nford. 1984 was a very good ir. says Dennis Dolgner. port mlnlstrator. "All existing buildings were accupled and the SI.3 million Hidden Harbor Port St. Johns' marina was constructed and made ready for Its Jan. 31. 1983 ;rund opening." The marina, slated to even­ tually have 183 slips, opened with 100 on the west side and jsit of the east side of the port's tarbor area. The yacht club Is ocated on the south side with a 'sh ip 's store” and marinarelated facilities. All that's holding up contraction of the additional 83 lips Is final approval by the East E r Central Florida Regional Mann­ ing Council. Dolgncr said. Also available at the marina are fuel and hull repair. Owners of boats which are too big to store at their homes can be stored on land, under roof, or In the slips at the marina, he said. “It's like a big parking lot. but a very nice one." Dolgner said. Florida Sun International Inc. Is general partner of the devel­ opers. The Seminole Cour.ty Port Authority last year a'-o con­ structed a 16.000-square fool building and Immediately leased It to Santee Cement and Molding Technology Inc. The 20.000-aquare foot build­ ing occupied by Formltex Inc., cabinet m anufacturers, was expanded to 30.000-square feet. Dolgner said. He noted that the corporation, with headquarters in Columbus. Ohio, builds all (he cabinetry for Cardinal Industries and has many other builders as clients, such as U.S. Homes. "It's been at the port for Just under four years and started with 4.000-square feet of space. Now they are leasing a total of 37.000- square feet of space." Dolgner said. The port has a “good blend'* of commercial and Industrial busi­ nesses. spanning the spectrum from saw mills to Injection molding, he said. The port is now In the permitt i n g s t a g e for a n o t h e r 14.000- equare foot multi-tenant structure, being built In con­ junction with Clifton Industries. In addition, a land lease has T H u r t d jy . F t b . J7 . IN S te n te r * . F I .— 1 Business Systems Are Our Specialty TV i 'f o o t % 0p tT 7U uU been signed with Florida Sun International for construction over the next three years of eight buildings ranging In size from 16.000- to 24.000-square feet. Dolgner said. The Seminole County Port Authority was created by a special act of the F lorida Legislature in 1963. The Port of Sanford has been operational since 1971. Members of the port authority are: Wendell Agee, owner of Wenco Development, chairman: Joe Justice 111. a banker, vice chairman: County Commission­ er Barbara Christensen: Wallace Schoettelkotte. a businessman: Jim Rowe, owner of a pest control linn; David P. Lanier Jr.. C.P.A.. and Claire File, a retired businesawoman. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM S S a n f o r d H o li d a y In n T a k e s O n N e w F e a t u r e Sanford's Holiday Inn will give gueats a new view of Lake Monroe this spring with the addition of a lounge featuring Indoor and outdoor seating. Holiday Inn partner Ed Welch said the three-level, western cedar addition with an outer deck will give visitors a feeling of truly being on the water and will take greater advantage of the Inn's waterfront setting. With It's glass wall, mirrors, plants. 20-foot exposed-timber celling, state-of-the-art aound system and lighting, which will ldd a glow to the room. Welch ild the new lounge will be |untque In Sanford. The 100-scat lounge la the tost ambltltloua addition to the anford Holiday Inn In Its 17* rear history. Welch said. It. along with the renovation of all nns and the expansion of 25 if the 100 guest rooms Into "king leisure rooms." carries a SI million price tag and has provided about 100 construction Jobs, he said. When the lounge opens It will provide limited food service and will require a staff of about 25. The king leisure rooms feature klng-aUed beds and they along with the other rooms will be geared up for satellite television reception when a receiver dish Is Installed In March. Welch said. The Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and state Road 46 weat of Sanford has also been renovated and 40 new rooms are planned, he said. The lakeside lounge was de­ signed by G ross Gerald ft A ssociates of S anford and Wi l l i a m Ma c k Mi l l er ha s supervised construction. Welch said. "We're trying to respond to the obvious growth In Sanford." he said. "Holiday Inn will con­ tinue (o grow and Improve. Last year we added the Dock N Shoppe (a convenience store wi t h an e mp h a s i s on the nautical). "We want to give Sanford a first-class hospitality center. In the future, but not In '85. we hope t o d e v e l o p a mi ni conference center." Welch said. So far the lounge, he said, “la our biggest commitment to Im­ provement." —Susan Lodea F e a tu rin g KEY & PABX S y s te m s SALES • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS F o r F R E E E s tim a te s C all T o d ay l SANFORD CENTER NALL EUST1S m i O r U n d o D r . ( H w y . 1 7 -tl) u r n ( N o i l T o te n te r* P la ia ) M l E . O rono* Avo, 3VU (3 0 0 ) 3 1 1 - 2 1 1 0 ( 0 0 4 ) 0 0 0 -1 J t.'l Meet The Team That Made This... GREAT YEAR We're Raising Communications Technology ToNew Heights At our world headquarters in Lake Mary. Stromberg-Carison's Astronet Corporation has constructed Central Florida's first cellular-radio base station. It Is pari ol a test installation that will soon serve the entire Orlando area. Cellular radio eliminates the need lor telephone wires. Which means that a phone in a car, a mobile home, or even a hand-held pocket telephone can dial directly to any place on Earth, and provide all the capabilities of conventional telephones Cellular radio is Just one of the advanced communications technoiogiee that Stromberg-Cariaon is building in Central Florida. We're also developing the world's fastest lightwave system, new digital switching designs, network managment systems, and even | a revolutionary ‘intelligent* payphone. Together with the dedicated people and enlightened / government of the region, we're ■ helping to make Central Florida the center of communications technology. And that means growth in every direction. Especially up! Stromberg-I • fUUlT miCOMMOWICAtK SANFORD: SNriey P. ScNfco, FrceMent. U r * . Vleo President, VancaE. Brumbaugh. General M taper, Ceretyn MLSim toy. AdmWetrathre Aaalalam, U u Andreeheck Customer Barrie*. Maria Levering, Secretaryf oofckssper, Krt.Ue S. Brumbaugh, Aecounla ItoMlvobla, fUohard JohMon. Sefeeman, Brim Rush, Salesman, Harry Millar. Salomon. Radford Fday. Waraheuaa A Shipping Supervisor, Timothy Fotay. Shipping S Warehouse, MltehaH Locka. Shaping S Warehouse, Edward McCall. SNppIns S Warahouaa. Jerry Ault. Barrio*. Eari Moor*. Inatallar, Oaerga Oardnar. Inatallar. ROCKLIDOE. Paul A. Sang. Manager/SMeaman, Salty Newell. Customar Service. Thed Ruah, Salesman, Richard Klse, Salasmm, Roy Elliott. Warehouse/Shlpptng Supervisor, Joa Rogare, Inatallar. SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, INC. Established In 1975. Is Committed To Quality And. Service With Respect To The products We Sell The Name “SCHILKE” Is Your Assurance Of Total Satisfaction. All Orders Receive Personal Attention, Regardless How Small Or How Large. We Invite You To Come In And See Our Show Room. It Is Our Pleasure To Be Of Service To AH Of Our Customers. SCHILKE ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED Established 1975 Silver Lake Dr., Sanford 8317231 PH 323-8061 PH 668-6307 �ft PROPER IS THE KEY Thieres a dedicate balance that 1 ; m uz be preserved dur- _ M ‘ « Log a period of growth f 5c.cn a.s 'did-Florida is ML / experiencing. Growth can be managed, Ml harnessed to work to ' J jp S everyone's benefit. etll J Preserving the cleti- W " • j B f cate balance'. f f wm f r t v i .TfRt 11 It takes p la n n in g JSMw ' jnp I f iBm ■fSJ i d and c o n t r o l ------------- J R r x 'm T “( •" j/JwK^Kii "41 ; fi'i The Industrial jjm m P 1l i'l , ^ Development \ | 1 n e w industries, w e ll resolve ^ a n y environm ental prob­ lems that m a y occur. We k n o w that environ mental protection is necessary to m a in toin o u r quality of r \ life B ut w e also realize that enviI ro n m e n lu l p e rf >c- 1 \d k ilf y f U/. M m r . Commission is \ a c//otyp of MidFlorida business -a " [xx)pic and indns >' ///c’.s concerned : about the . growth and prosfxaitg of .| &W S J An eye to the future Central Florida of life. • Careful planning solicitation of clean, c / e s / 7 a b / e ^ ^ B B | j^ ^ ^ ^ B industry for our area supports our com m itm ent to keep Mid-Florida a healthy place to live and work. A healthy economy benefits everyone A healthy econom y means jo b s for all o u r res­ idents, less inflation and a better quality o f living that extends to every area of o u r lives. A healthy econom y depends on newcom er industries supplying hundreds of new jobs each year, pum ping m illions of dollars into our com ­ m u n ity a n d benefiting us in countless other ivays. B ut grow th is not without its problems, rieu) industry can be the answer Through the tax dollars generated b y clean ^ c V o m m ^ By careful planning and contifuiing control, industrial grouch can be balanced with environmental P r°lection. Were i t t e d to a T JP balanced and commonsense * approach to industrial development a n d environ­ " m ental protection in Mid-Florida. We seek a climate where industry blossoms w ith in the environment, not at its expense. Planning helps us keep our balance Were com m itted to m aintaining the delicate balance. A balance of industry and environm ent and progress a n d quality of life. The solicitation of clean, desirable industry coupled w ith careful site p la n n in g a n d preparation, reaffirms that commitment. O u r industrial development must be balanced to meet the needs of both life and progress in Mid-Florida. A n d plan n in g is the key. Industrial Development Commission 0/ M id-Florida, Inc. P.O. Box 2144, Orlando, FL 32802 Serving Orange and Seminole Counties •4< ST c , tion in any community is ati ideal that is virtually impossible. � 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, February 24, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 24, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/34921ce6ec2cb24010d051bd134d2107.pdf 08e9d72fcf52cf0e4cb1687c6cdc3187 PDF Text Text f 157-Frlday, February 22, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) P rice Boys Find Human Bones Lawmen Searching Area w w m en today were searching for clues to the Identity of human skeletal remains found In the Tuscawllla Forrest sub­ division. T h e b o n e s w e r e fo u n d Thursday by two 10-year-old Winter Springs boys who were f W * ! . t o , a charred brush fire Danina a house on the street where they live. Seminole County sherlfTs In­ vestigators reported the remains, were found at the rear of 380 A small r * h £ r h hP m fo^nd b illd e ?hr ^ nd« un w“ ,hc bonM- h' but because o t ‘ he length of time they hsd made by a bullet, but a cause of , death has not been determined. Lawmen were today searching Th e bones will be examined by ,he arca more bones. The Sheriff's Department forensic n.ca r ‘ ° * al d e te r io r a tio n o f e x p e rts , but at th is point. clo*hlng found with the bones Spolskl said, the sex o f the ,ndlcates the body had apparr e m a in s has not been de- ently been at the site for quite termlned. " ° mc ‘ l«ne. sherlfTs Lt. George The brush fire was not Intense Hagood said, enough to slgnlflcally damage B « « BONKS, page 8A r w . kT Jtm m r V fc.,1 Lake Mary OKs Water, Sewer Pact By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter An ex-reserve deputy on pro­ bation for lying to a grand Jury has been released on bond fol­ lowing his arrest on a charge of Longwood. was released from custody today on a pretrial release which means he will not have to put up bond to gel out of Jail. Schuckm an. w ho once headed the Seminole County c itiz e n ’ s Dispute Settlem ent program, was arrested Monday, according to sheriff's deputies Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. ordered the pretrial release without bond over the objection of Aaaltant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach who said Schuckman Is charged with a felony and should not be released without bond. Schuckman was arrested on a charge of writing a *110 check at a Seminole County Sun Bank on July 19. 1984, when he knew he did not have the funds to cover the check. The arrest for the bad check was a violation of Schuckman's probation condi­ tion that he not break the law. Mize set March 22 to consider whether Schuckman violated his probation. A hearing on the bad check charge Is scheduled before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis MarchO. Schuckman was on probation for lying to a grand jury In connect with a probe of the •s s C H IC K .p a g s 8A Cents Debbie Brearley of 380 Rlngwood Circle, Winter Springs, point* out area where lawmen removed human skeletal remains found behind her home Thursday. A small cali­ ber handgun was also fo u n d at the scene. There was a hole In a skull, w hich sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said m a y have been ca u s ed by b u l l et . Law men continued to search the site today. T w o 10-year-old boys first spotted the bones. They were In an area charred by a brush fire. Bad Check Puts Ex-Reserve Deputy Back In Hot Water Assistant P u b lic Defender S h a n n o n W ils o n s a id Schuckman Is unemployed. In-' dlcating that getting the money for a bond would be difficult. She also said Schuckman was re­ ceiving psychological counseling which would be Interrupted If hr were returned to Jail. 25 'rvto b * * i : By R ick Brunson H erald S ta ff W riter The Lake Mary City Com­ m ission gave final approval Thursday to four agreements with Seminole County that will provide water und sewer service to residents on the southern edge of the city. After five months o f negotia­ tions. the two governing bodies agreed that the county would supply sewer service free of charge to residents In the area of Lake Mary bounded by Lake Mary Boulevard to the north, to the city limits to the south and between Lake Emma Road and In tersta te 4. T h e s e rv ic e w ill be Flipping hamburgars lo r hungry voluntaars at conclusion ot Graatar Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e 's th re e -d a y membership drive Thursday night were, above from left, Shirley Schllke, drive c h a ir m a n ; N ed Y a n c e y , c h a m b e r member, and President Jack Horner. Top salesman and w inning team captain Brent Card, at right, points out total to p r o v id e d b y t h e c o u n t y ' s n e w ly - a c q u ir e d O re c n w o o d fcrnL 'i 'T o ta l. o f Lake Mary. Seminole County bought the While only six residents live In the parcel of land to be served by the plant, the contracts allows for growth In the area and provide that new homes and businesses will be serviced. The county will provide free sewer service but Lake Mary will charge $1.50 per 1.000 gallons of sewage a customer sends for treatment. The contracts also allow Lake Mary to continue to retain the exclualve right to serve the area with water. The city will buy water from the county wholesale at 52 centa per gallon and sell It for $1.93. Lake Mary will be able to charge the fee* until Its own $1.4 million water plant, which Is under construction. Is com ­ pleted. A s p a r t o f th e c o n t r a c t the county agreed to treat sewage from the trouble­ some percolation ponds In the Forest mobile home park In Lake Mary. Baa PACT, paga BA which Card brought In $1,167.50 and was awarded a $100 gift certificate. The 3-day total for the drive was $13,362.50, which Is $1,000 more than last year. The goal this year Is 1,200 members. There were 696 renewals prior to the drive, which aren't Included In the money total. At press time a total of m e m b e rs was not yet available., but the number Is expected to be near the goal. For City M anager Field Down To 6 Sanford's Assistant City Man­ haven't given that aspect of It ager Steve Harriett is out of the much thought. The commission running for the city manager's has made Its decision. That was post. their Job. and I'll abide, cer­ Harriett was eliminated from tainly. by their wishes." further consideration by city Commissioner David Farr said commissioners Thursday, while Harriett was rejected because a six finalists were selected. majority o f the commissioners City staff are notifying the felt he was not as qualified as finalists today and setting In­ those finalists selected to be terview appointments for the Interviewed. "Out of 101 good week of March 4. applications, some were very Harriett said today he was good candidates, and we had a ing the overthrow of the present govern­ disappointed at the news, but difficult time bringing It down to w ould contin u e w ork in g In five.” m ent?" the president replied: "N ot If the present government would Sanford as the assistant city T h e c o m m is s io n e r s m et turn around and say. ‘All right.' If they'd say administrator. "Sanford Is my Thursday afternoon to narrow home. I enjoy working here and uncle. All right, come on back Into the the list o f nam es from I I r e v o lu t io n a r y g o v e r n m e n t and le t 's this Is where m y future la." selected Wednesday. Harriett said. He said he first straighten this out and Institute the goals.' Six o f the 11 were eliminated, learned o f his application being “ It's like saying, 'la the glass half full or withdrawn from the running then the commissioners plucked half em pty?' You can say we're trying to from City Manager Warren E. one name from a reserve list of oust the Sandinistas. ... W e're saying we're " P e t e " Knowles, "eith er late 33 and boosted him to finalist. The lost minute selection Is trying to give those who fought a revolution yesterday afternoon, or early to escape a dictatorship ... to have a chance this m orn in g." Asked If he Frank Falaon o f Richmond. Va.. Mayor Bettye Smith explained: to have that democracy that they fought "Taro o f ua were going over for." the list (of 33 names held In Congress has barred U.S. covert aid to the reserve when 57 o f the original rebels and has specifically forbidden at­ tempts to overthrow the government. B s s C m r, psgs BA Reagan Wants Sandinistas To Say'U ncle WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, stopping Just short o f calling for the overthrow of Nicaragua's government, says he merely wanta the ruling Marxists to “ say uncle" find restore the democratic values for which he said they fought a revolution. The Sandinistas "don't have a decent leg to stand o n ." he declared at a news conference Thursday night, the 28th o f his presidency and first o f his second term. The 30-mlnute session was dominated by ques­ tions about U.S. policy In Nicaragua and the plight o f American fanners. But Reagan also broke new ground In warning the Soviets that the United States may soon decide to abrogate the 1979 S A L T II accord that both sides had agreed to live up to. even though the Senate refused to ratify It. The president was asked repeatedly, whether the United Stales should violate Its own law and remove Nicaragua's rulers. "W ell, removed In the sense o f Its present structure. In which It Is a communist totalitarian state and It Is not a government chosen by the people." he replied. Reagan restated his longstanding argu­ ment that the revolutionaries who ousted ht-wlng dictator Anastaalo Somoza In 79 have since split, with the Sandlnlsta faction In power betraying the democratic goals of the revolution, and the Contras seeking lo restore them. Asked point-blank. "A ren ’t you advocat­ » Parents Oppose Disney Film HILLSBORO. Mo. (U P!) Phyllis Schlsfly and her Cagle Forum are coming to the akfof ° V nmi.tb!tir JPSSSS jSS-^f! H U U b o S ^ S iil^ iS c ? ^ *■ *«Mnat guidance counseling. m e o f a n a t o m i c a l drawing* o f the human body in biology class and amlgnmenta that require students to write personal loumala. •re a grave Invasion of privacy.'” She added that The HBteboro district, with about 2.900 students, la 3ft miles south of 8t. Louis. B esides ' ‘ Rom eo and S e H to -N ^ e r a WMtDteney production. J h e protesters, whoconatst of ahoutao parenm. aald they •bo? *i be Steen the chance to « s d jd e their children from certain arhoof adhrttlee. ( h . a f the t e a k the tov. D e m o c ra ts W in F a rm C o m p ro m is e dent Reagan told Agriculture * ” * * ,* 1 ”..* Secretary John Block today to ,^ ,, , 1 ' put Into effect new farm credit ‘ rules proposed by Senate Demo, crata, spokesman Larry Speakes announced. otherwise. Speakes appeared to suggest the m ove was the admtnlstratlon’a final compromise offer to the Democratic legUlators. The key element In the admtnistratlve action, demanded Wednesday by Senate Democrata filibustering the nomlnalion o f Edwin Meese as attorney general. Is that farmers need only to show the likelihood of breaking even Instead o f showIng a 10 percent profit to qualify for low-cost loans.**™ q * Accusing the Democrats o f J” ’ ** p o l m f “J conceded TL n!X!! ,w“ " ,lhe n ~ualcr ,and h* Ve ,akcn P,ace more fanners In addition to the 50.000 to 60.000 he estimates w ill be h elped by th e administration's existing farm debt package, Speakes said the new rules That Is only about one-third of would be effective " I f not Imme- th e 2 4 0 .0 0 0 fa r m e r s H a rl dlalely. then very shortly.” believes are in financial trouble A t h i . n e w . c o n fe r e n c e «. . .. Thursday night. Reagan pro- M “ d 35 000 u ‘ he most mlsed to "d o (his) utmost" to cona* ™ * ‘ *v* estim ate o f the help debt-burdened farmers, but who will go Senate Democrats broke off a ou' ^ h,a year, which proposed deal, charging It would cou d “ 5 ° ” * l lcaat ,i a million "w ring ou t" thousands of farmU? d on a]rtady «*«• ers. pressed markets and pull down ln w u , bind values for financially secure . " Ames. Iowa, Nell Harl. an farmers. In some areas, land l°wa S u ,e University expert on prices have fallen by 40 percent. " ra' *** •cultled deal which has eaten Into collateral would have helped only 10.000 for debt-burdened farmers. TODAY Action Report* Classified*....... It's no lottery, but tome Seminole countlans may strike It rich. Page 5A, Sunday. �N »A — Evnlog Herald, tonterd, PI. Friday. Feb. tl, 1H3 NATION IN BRIEF Sanctuary VYorkors Vow To Go On Aiding Rofugoos HOUSTON (UP!) — Two Sanctuary Movement workers found guilty of aiding Illegal Salvadoran refugees blame their convictions on a hostile Jury and say the case will Incite public opinion against U.S, policies In Central America. Jack Elder. 41. and Stacey Merkt, 30. said they were surprised by the Jury's decision Thursday, and their attorney said the conviction would be appealed. Elder was found guilty of conspiracy, bringing the aliens Into the United States and transporting them through south Texas. Merkt was found guilty o f conspiracy, but was acquitted on two charges o f Illegally transporting the Salvadorans. Merkt and Elder said Ihey will continue working for the Sanctuary Movement and at Casa Oscar Romero, a refugee shelter funded by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brownsville, Texas. The Sanctuary Movement la a network o f about 200 U.S. churches providing refuge to Central Americans. Elder faces up to 30 years In prison and <28,000 In fines, while Merkt could be sentenced to five years and fined • 10,000. She also faces revocation o f her probation on an earlier conviction. Sentencing was set for March 27. Jury: 'E x e c u te H im ' ‘N o w Let's G o H a v e A D rin k A t T h e Local P u b ' DAYTONA BEACH (UPI| - An assistant s t a t e a t t o r n e y h a s d e n ie d a J u ry forewoman's charge that the Jury hastily recom m en d ed death fo r a co n victed murderer because some Jurors did not want to miss "happy hour" and another had a "hot dale." Jack Wataon said Thursday an Investiga­ tion Into charges by Jury forewoman Helen Ronca was Just a precaution. "L ik e (Volusia County Circuit) Judge Foxman said, the Investigation is out of an abundance o f caution." Wataon said. "1 don't really think they did anything wrong. They Just did their Jobs." A spokeswoman In Foxman'a office said a hearing waa scheduled for Wednesday. She said the Jurors who recommended the death penally for Robert Allan Teffeteller, 31. an escaped convict from Tenneaaee. would be questioned In court to "rem ove any cloud of suspicion." Teffeteller was convicted In October 1980 for the 1979 shotgun murder of Ormond Beach pharmacy employee Peyton Moore III. Moore. 34, was«kllled as he walked home from the beach. Teffeteller's death sentence In the caae was overturned In 1983 by the Florida Supreme Court because a prosecutor made Inflammatory remarks to the Jury during the trial. But on Jan. 25. another Jury — the one Ronca headed — voted 10-2 to recommend the death penally Instead of life in prison for Teffeteller and Foxman sentenced him to die In Florida's electric chair. A short Ume after Teffeteller's sentencing, Ronca wrote a letter to TefTeteller's lawyer, accusing the Jury o f not considering the evidence seriously enough during sentenc­ ing. She said some Jurors wanted to end Blaxo Rips Through Warohouso ELIZABETH. N.J. (UPI) — A mysterious fire surged through u hulf-rnlle long spray-paint warehouse, shooting swirls of multicolored flames 300 feet Into the night sky and Injuring 17 firefighters as paint cans popped and fired like bullets. Billowing plumes of choking smoke forced the closing of a 15-mlle stretch of the New Jersey Turnpike — snarled with rush-hour traffic Thursday evening — and Newark Intemalionul Airport for about 20 minutes. Both are loaded within a mile of the blate. The firs broke out at OiftO p m. s i New York Uronxe Inc., a firm that puts propellants into rmns o f spnry patm, fire officials said. The blase, lighting up the aky for miles around with a lowering fountain o f bright red. blue, orange and green flames, was brought under control about midnight. Firefighters remained on the scene early today, hosing down the smoldering drbrls and sifting through the charred rubble for clues about what caused the blase. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Frat Suspondod 1 Yoar Ovor Off-Color Booklot GAINESVILLE (UP!) - All activities o f Beta Theta PI have been suspended for one year by University o f Florida officials because the fraternity published a booklet containing sexist and Inflammatory comments. In addition lo the one-year suspension. Dean Of Students James Scott mandated other sanctions. "T h e membership of Beta Theta PI Is required to participate In a series of educational programs that will focus on sexual harassment and coerslon. respect for diversity and tolerance and understanding of racial, ethnic and religious differences," Scott said. "They must also complete two community service protects during the 1085 fall semester," Scott said. "In addition, the fraternity la prohibited from associating with any little sister program until further notice." Beta Theta Pi's troubles began Jan. 21, when a disgruntled ex-member of the rratemity brought the booklet. "Uncensored: The 4 O'clock Weekly." to the attention of university officials. Sam lllrach, who was mentioned In derogatory terms In the booklet and brought It to the attention of university oinclals. said the booklet dealt with the possibilities of seducing certain coeds and "contained several anti-Semitic and sexist statem ents." Bathroom No Prison TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An attempt to turn a bathroom Into a cell to hold an armed robbery victim did not constitute kidnapping because It did not work well enough, an appeals court has ruled. Bsntng reversal o f the 1st District Court o f Appeal's ruling, the decision means Olenard Chancy will not serve a 30-year sentence on the kidnapping charge. Chancy drew that sentence and a concurrent 4to-year prison term for armed robbery for his part In a September. 1983. hold-up at a Duval County plant nursery. But In a 2-1 ruling the appeal court reversed trial Judge Nelson M. Harris. Jr., staling the confinement did not last long enough, only 10 or 15 seconds, to meet the legal test for a kidnapping charge. Firms May Hava Boon Sot NAPLES (UPI) — Wildfires fanned by 20-mph winds burned out o f control aver 2.500 acres early today, destroying a bouse and three mobile homes and forcing 225 people tu grab a few possessions and flee thetr homes. • There were no Injuries In the fires that broke out Thursday. Officials said the new fires began as three small biases shortly after I p.m. and, whipped by 20-mph winds, merged Into two giant bruahflres that covered 2.500 1 Arson Is suspected. Ju ror T h om as Rudderow said that Ronca's letter was "all poppycock as Tar as I'm concerned." He said he could not believe the comments she had made. " I don’t remember this levity she was talking about." Rudderow said. The deliber­ ations were "a very sober experience and everybody felt pretty badly. Most o f us were sick to our stomach afterward." Father, Daughter Sued For Shingles In Creek Haydon's Rocovory Slowt LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Bill Schroeder smiled and waved at TV cameras on his second trip outdoors and whispered he was "feeling real fine.” but doctors are awaiting word from fellow artificial heart patient Murray llsydon on when he Is ready lo get out of bed. Schroeder. sporting a black beret given to him by mechanical heart Inventor Robert Jarvlk, looked happy but confused Thursday when he was wheeled out the employees' entrance of Humana Hospital Audubon. A technician held a portable drive unit, which powers the plastic and metal heart Schroeder received In an Implant nearly three months ago. Haydon, who had been recovering more quickly than Schroeder. has become a bit tired. Dr. Allan Lanalng said Thursday, and was prescribed a mild sedative lo help him rest. Lansing, chief medical spokesman for the Humana Heart Institute, said the medical team has become "m ore realistic" about Haydon's activities, which have been limited to silting up on the side o f bed. deliberations so they could attend "happy hour" at a local bar and another said he had a "hot date." Ronca. one o f two Jurors to vote against the death penalty for Teffeteller. also : claimed some Jurors "snickered" when they read letters from Teffeteller's family and clergy, pleading with the court to spare his life. Other Jurors, who voted with the majority, denied Ronca's allegations. Snako Bustors HtrsM nwta S» Ontwv OshM Willie Choice, left, 12, and Ron Alston, 13, hold up a 5-foot-4-!nch rattlesnake which they killed after encountering the reptile while hunting for rabbits along the railroad tracks west of ltth Street In Sanford. Ron, who walked up on the napping snake, shot It In the head three times with a BB gun. When It started rattling and hissing, the boys beat It In the head until It was dead. First Batch Of Mariel Refugees Back In Cuba MARIETTA. Oa. (UPI) - A woman who (led (o (he United S ta le s In th e 1980 M a riel b o a lllft . and now liv e s In Oeorgla, pulled her car off the highway so she and her young son c o u ld w a tch 23 o th e r Cubans arrive al an airbase to be deported. "O ne man had such a look on his face." said the teary-eyed woman, who would not give her name. "H e was crying. Ood help him when Castro gets him back. Caslro la a man you would not believe." The refugees were the first of more than 2,700 Cubans the Reagan administration plans to deport over the next three years. Nearly all o f the deportation (lights are expected lo leave from Georgia. Before the 23 left Thursday. 1.756 Cubans were housed at (hr Atlanta Federal Penitentiary a w aitin g deportation. Prison spokesman Bill Noonan said more refugees arrive every week. The ftral wave of departures was part of a December agree­ ment between the United Stales and the government o f Fidel Castro allowing the deportation of 2.746 aliens ruled excludable because o f criminal records or mental problems. T h e C ubans w ere o rd erly when taken from buses and put aboard a chartered plane that took them to Havana. Accompa­ nying them was a small army of federal marshals. The Cuban Foreign Ministry issued a terse statement an­ nouncing the 23 Cubans arrived In Havana at 5:02 p.m. "In accord with the normalisation of migratory agreements between the United Stales and Cuba.” The plane landed under m ax­ imum secu rity provided by police agents and troops from the Interior Ministry and taxied to a stop on a runway some distance from the Havana airport terminal. Journalists were barred from approaching the area and could not see when the 23 Cubans were taken from the plane. Under the agreement with Havana, the United Slates has agreed to accept up lo 30.000 Immigrants a year from the Island nation. Tw o buses drove Inside the federal prison lo load (he refu­ gees. American Inmates working In a prison Industries adjacent to the fortress-llke prison pressed agslnsl windows to watch the others depart. By the time the buses arrived at the air base, at least one of the Cubans was crying. Most o f the 23 refugees de­ ported Thursday were convicted In Cuba o f crimes ranging from murder lo military desertion and have been In prison In Atlanta since their arrival. Tw o Lake Mary residents are being sued by the state De­ partm ent o f E n viron m en ta l Regulation for allegedly dump­ in g r o o f in g s h in g le s In to Soldier's Creek. Suit was filed by the DER Thursday against Carl and Vicki King o f 100 Humphrey Road. The DER la asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of <5.000. According to the suit, the city o f Lake Mary complained to the DER In June, 1982 that the Kings, father and daughter, were dumping fill without authorisa­ tion. A subsequent Investigation by the DER showed that 1600 cubic yards o f roofing shingles were dumped In (he vicinity of Soldier's Creek. 550 yards of the material In the creek, according lo the suit. June King, wife o f Carl King, said Thursday that her husband and daughter never dumped shingle* In the creek though her husband did try to build up the banks o f the waterway. "W e put some shingles right beside It." she said, but not in It. "Nobody would do that." " I want a creek to run through here and I want It to be oa clean as It can be." she said. According to the suit, the (111 caused flooding upstream during (he summer of 1982. The DER states In the suit It has warned the Kings twice to remove (he shingles and dis­ cussed restoration o f the creek with Vicki King. The DER states In the suit that It not only wants the situation corrected and the surface and ground water tested but It wants the Kings (o pay the costa of Investigating the suit and litiga­ tion and be subject to civil penalties. The caae has been assigned lo S e m in o le C irc u it J u d g e C. Vernon Mize Jr. No (rial date has been set. — Deane Jordan WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : The nation's midsection was soaked by sp rin g-like sh ow ers and thunderstorms today as temper' •lures across the United Bistre grew warmer, thanks to a shift In the Jet stream that pulled In air from the south. No tempera­ tures were below zero today and most northern areas reported lows In the 20s and 30s. Record highs were set Thursday at nine Northern California locations. Including downtown San Fran­ cisco. where a reading of 77 degrees snapped a 97-year-old mark. Henry Yario, an NWS meteorologist In Chicago, said the warmth resulted from pat­ terns In the upper atmosphere that had replaced arctic wlnda with balmy southern breezes. But Yario said the Jet stream could shift back. Thunderstorms and showrrs that extended to­ day from Texas and Kansas to the Orest Lakes dumped nearly 2V* inches of rain on Columbia, Mo. The rain fell on ground saturated by m eltin g snow, prom pting flood w atches In central Missouri and southern Kansas. A R E A FO RE CAST] Today fair and warm. High near 80. Wind east around 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair. Low around 60. High lower 80s. Light esst wind tonight and southeast 15 mph Saturday. B O A T D IO F O R E C A ST ] Si Augustine to Juptter Inlet out miles — Small craft advisory In efTect. Wind east around 20 knots today and tonight becom­ ing southeast 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Sea 5 to 8 feet. Partly cloudy. EXTENDED FO RECAST) A chance o f showers north mainly Monday and Tuesday otherwise partly cloudy and mild. Lows averaging 50s to low 60s north and upper 60s south. Highs north mid to upper 70s Sunday then lo w 70s M onday and Tuesday and near 80 south. A R R A RBADIHOS (8 SJM.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 6 0 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 7 4 ; barometric pressure: 30.36; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 75 p e rcen t; winds: southeast at 12 mph: sunrise: 6:58; s.m.. sunset 6:21 P-isS A T U R D A T T ID E S * D sjrtssa Base hi highs. 10:12 s.m.. 10:29 p.m.; bars. 3:49 s .m ., 4 :1 9 p .m .; P a r t C an averal] highs. 10.1243 a.m., 10:36 p.m.; bars, 3:47 s.m.. 4 0 8 p.m.: R s y p s rti highs. 2:48 a.m., 2:59 p.m.; bws, 9:14 a.m., 9:38 p.m. AREA DEATHS Mrs. Helen Connell. 72. o f 510 Diane Circle, Casselberry, died Thursday st Winter Pork Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Jan. 26. 1912 In Ceredo. W.Va.. she moved lo Casselberry from Huntington. W .Va. In 1956. She waa a homemaker and a Baptist. She was a member of the VFW Ladles Auxiliary and the Women of the Moose. Survivors Include three sons. B.W. C am pbell. Huntington. James Roy Campbell and Bradford Lee Cam pbell, both of Longwood; daughter. Joanna Sue Flchtenbcrg, Casselberry; two stepsons. Wayne Inman. Longw ood. W oodrow Inman. Winter Oarden; stepdaughter. Mrs. Ellen Sparks. Casselberry: four brothers. James E. Smith. Huntington. James A. Smith. Leaage. W.Va.. John E. Smith and David C. Smith, both of ProctorvtUc. Ohio: two slaters. Mrs. Louise Edwards, Wayne. W.Va.. Mrs. Betty Mays. Ocala: th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; e ig h t step-grandchildren. B ald w in -F a trch tld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge a f arrangements. L R O B .m iL Mr. Leo K. Mclsel. 77. o f 662 S h erw ood C ourt, A lta m on te Springe, died Feb. 14 at home. Bom Feb. 19. 1907 In St. Mary's Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Morristown. Tenn. In 1972. He w as a retired foreman and was a member of St. Mary Magdalen C atholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Helen E.; daughter. C heryl. A lta m o n t e S p r in g s ; o n e grandchild. B s ld w ln -F s lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrange menu. BUQRNE R. OESJfER Mr. Eugene Harrison Gcsner, 70. o f 2100 Howell Branch Road. M aitland, died Thursday a l Florida Hospital Orlando. Bom Feb. 4. 1815 in New Bedford. Maas., he moved to Maitland from New Orleans In 1975. He was a retired officer In the Salvation Army. Survivors Include hU wife, Mary Ann; two sons. Marshall. Fort W orth. Texas, Eugene. Ocala; daughter, Ruth Anne Draper. Casta Rica; four grand­ children. B sld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando, U In charge of arrangemenu. Mr. John S. Otudlcl. 72. o f 240 Peppertree Court. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Americana Nursing Home. W inter Park. Bom Dec. 25. 1919 in B a m . Vt.. he moved to Lake Mary from Bedford. Mass. In 1970. He was s ford. to In charge o f arrange- * retired director o f manufacturing menu. and waa a m em b er o f the Catholic Church o f Nativity. wurtr Lake Mary. He Is survived by a son. Lee S., ,«w f . Newton. N J . -r n Or Owe rramr . Os toSev •( 1 s-ia. si ’ O ard en C h a p el H om e for OramfeM Pours! M am s dUMi oHk lo w Funerals. Orlando, la In charge Co UNn. r iir n iq m o f arrangements. A N N O M A S WOODS Mrs. Annie Mae Woods. 63, of 1219 Lincoln Court. Sanford, W Ossa. Sarto! to Wtotor fsrO YSm rUt d ie d T u es d a y at L ife C are Oiiaqq.nriwQMFuurtoHsqutodtors», Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 7. 1921 in Bain bridge. Oa., she moved to Sanford four y ea n ago from Atlantic City, N J . She wsa a Jehovah's Witness. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d a h e r husband. Tomm y; a stepson. Walter Woods. New York City; three sisters. Viols Clines and < u m to! MSI Inez Hampton, both o f Sanford. Juanita Wilson. Sudus. N.Y.; Friday, February » . \W four brothers. Charlie Ashley. Voi. 77. Ns. ID Belle Olade, Jenncll A sh b y, Havana. Fla.. John D. Ashley. Sanford. Artis Ashley. Atlantic City; five grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ F I Notices ■aUM Etralng Hrmld la (dallitu w a r* �f-s,-UA.v -- m u ----- '*• ’ - f Friday. Feb. a , I H t -lA M an Charged W ith Rape In Construction Trailer A 38-year-old construction worker has been charged with sexual battery, kidnapping, false Imprisonment and aggravated battery In connection with a Feb. 17 attack on an Orlando woman. The 32-year-old woman re­ p o rted to S em in ole County sh eriffs *"* deputies ‘ "that she! was raped In a construction site trailer where the suspect lives on U.S. Highway 17-93, Fern Park. She said she had gone to the trailer at about 6 p.m. to pick up some money from the man. Instead o f giving her the cash the man took the keys to her car, tried to force her into the trailer, c h a a e d h e r a c r o s s 17-92, grabbed her and dragged her back to the trailer. He also hit her In the face several times, a aherUTs report said. Once Inside the trailer the man ordered the woman to disrobe and he sexually assaulted her, the report said. After the stu ck she was released and reported the Incident to sheriffs deputies. James Johnston of 720 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. was arrested at hla hom e at abou t 4 p.m. Thursday. He was being held w ith o u t bond tod a y in the Seminole County Jail. ■ U R 0 L A R IX 9 It T Mi n i Almost 97,000 worth o f items Including aliver. Jewelry, cameras and lenses were stolen from the home o f David Carl Harris. 34 . o f 1604 T a lts la C ourt. Longwood. between Feb. 2 and 31. a sheriffs report said. There was no sign of forced entry to the home. _____ Deputies have the name of a suspect who reportedly drove off In the 1978 Camaro o f Lurlene Williams. 28. of 104 Williams St.. Altamonte Springs, as the man waited In the 93.000 car w h ile Ma. W illiam s pul her children to bed around 1 a.m. Wednesday. Ms. Williams told deputies she had Just met the man who reportedly stole her car. _____ A 9190 battery chatger and a 928 air tank were taken by a thief who burglarised a shed at the home o f Oary Elliott. 37, o f 3470 state Road 427. Longwood. on Tuesday or Wednesday, a Fit Firefighters If you thought all fireman did tn their spare time was play checkers and polish their fire engine, think again. Firefighters routinely perform taxing physical tests to ensure they are ready to respond w h e n t he f i r e a l a r m sounds. Clockwise from above left, Anthony Stem Inger practices his form with an ax while Kenneth Harrelson mans a highpressure hose. Stenlnger drags a heavy hose at right w h i l e an u n i d e n t i f i e d fireman Is timed In the sprint while clothed in.ful 'battle gear.' TRANSFERS Halilt M Alters, truttee to JtMl P. Yen. Ift A W1MArfuerlie C . LIM Lln«d*W .M I.m Alome Btptnl Church Inc te Robert E. Vthmhtt Jr. trutteo. I t K. Winter Green. W JI Itenler Otte to Stonier J. tiehlen. U 110, Grove.tr* Vlllege. UI.MO Stonier Otto to Stonier J. tiehlen Lt *1 women et about 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday. Her hands were tied behind her back, according to Near Epidemic Proportions BOSTON (UPt) — AIDS has The average cost o f treating an reached near epidemic propor- AIDS patient Is 942.000. If al Ilona, and at leaat 400,000 lea st 8 ,0 0 0 new e s se s are A m e r ic a n s m ay h a v e been diagnosed this yesr. ss the exposed to the disease, which C enters for Disease C ontrol has placed a huge financial estim ates. It w ill cost 9336 burden on the health care In- million to treat them. A new test dustry. says a report In the New to s c r e e n b lo o d d o n o rs Is England Journal a t M edicine. expected to cost 9100 million. o n ^ u ^ T ^ '% £ £ £ n Lo ,n Francisco, « P « u r e lo Ihe AIDS virus among homosexUal men ■Ucn(lln* * clinic for lhe treatment o f sexually Iran*mUtcd diseases rose from I ln 197810 “ o f reducing the Increasing finan­ cial burden the disease has begun to Impose on the health care system. "T h e article sketches a picture o f an epidemic that la not quite what we expected two years ago." M id Dr. Sheldon H. Lsndesman, an author o f the report and director o f the AIDS study group at the Downstair Medical Center In Brooklyn. N.Y. "U la mare «wfipk*v and serious than a h y o n e had a n tlc lp a ta d tn I M 2 ." The report was written by U n d e a m a n . Dr. H a ro ld M. P " " n* ln ■ A Manhattan methadone drtoxlflcatkMi program round that 97 percent o f all patients had evidence o f exposure lo the virus in 1994. Exposure Is determined by s test that searches for chemicals the body m akes when confronted with the virus. A positive tMt does not require that the virus sun be present, The report estimated that between 4 and 19 percent o f people with a positive teat will develop AIDS within one to five years. An additional 29 percent may t5 0 Cu It no-ifost refrigerator ■ Energy-Saver awitch Washing Crete* < as •Water Level tunOltATOB* Agsstor Because hem ophiliacs rely ravtly on units of donated ATCHLEY — L Action Reports * F ir m ★ Courts * Police Boat P°,,ce Lt. Steve Garver. Garver said the man claimed have captured the woman because he wanted to revoke the bond he posted on her behalf she was charged with DUI by C a a s e lb e r r y p o lic e . H e planned to turn her over to Casselberry police because he bad put up his car as collateral and w a n te d his o b lig a tio n d r a m ). Garver said. The woman was not Injured Michael Douglas Mueller, 27, o f 2020 Leanne Court, was charged In the case, P O T D E A L DONE IN Seminole County drug task force agents arrested two men on drug charges after they reporiedly watched a drug tranaaction between the pair In the parking lot o f a Fern Park pub. The two men reportedly met ln the alleged dealer's car at the P i t c h e r H o u s e P u b , U .S . Highway 17-92. at about 9:30 P m W edn esday. Law m en bed as the pair allegedly m* dc * deal for the sale of tnarijuana and then moved In * nd charged the pair. / g e n ts reported finding a bag of P°* ,n ‘ be possession o f the reputed buyer and several more •‘•nllarly packaged bags o f the Illegal drug were found In a box on the floor o f the car, a sheriffs report said, BoU* men w«re charged with P °“ e“ lon o f more than 20 H™?11 ° r P ° ‘ * nd Ihe alleged dealer, James Preston Carger, " • o f 1053 Bonania Court, w ‘" ‘ " w“ *d“ charged delivery o f pot. He was “ ln? J?e,d ,n “ eu of 98,000 “ "d* T h e other suspect. Francis Hhrem-Sllva. w“ released on 99.000 bond and la scheduled to appear ln court March 6. DU1AJUUWT9 The following persons have been a r r e s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — C u rtis A lle n C a steel, 21. �1*1c» Evening Herald iuin«i-wi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2611 or 631-0993 Friday. February 22. ItW —4A Warns D. Oar**. FwSWMtof Thom*i Giordano, Managing Editor Mslvln Adkln*. Advariltlng Director Homr Delivery Week. $1.10. Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14 25; 0 Months. $27 00: Year. $51 00 Uy Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $0 00; 3 Months. $18 00; 6 Month*. $32.50; Yrar. $00 OO South Africa Is Adapting Four y e a n ago. President Pieter Botha w arned hla w hite countrym en that South Africa m ust either “adapt or d ie ." Since then, Pretoria h as m ade several cosm etic con* cessio n s to the n atio n 's m ajority b lac k population. Recently, however, the govern* m ent ap p ears to have undertaken som e significant adapting durin g the opening o f the South African Parliam ent. R esponding to foreign and dom estic pre­ ssures. President Botha partially suspended the governm ent's policy o f forcibly resettling b la c k c o m m u n itie s, a g re e d to c o n sid er expanded civil rights for blacks, and offered to release black activist Nelson M andela from prison. Although these concessions are conditional, they nonetheless suggest an evolutionary process that offers the best hope for progress In hum an rights In South A frica. And that bodes w ell for the future o f this troubled land suffering the bitter consequences o f tnstltu* tional racism , better know n as apartheid. W hether Pretoria w ill follow through on these Initiatives Is a m atter of International con cern . B u t at least the govern m en t's proposed reform s prom ise to give South A frica's blacks a larger m easure o f political and property rights. Specifically, they w ould have a voice In decision-m aking at the national and provincial levels: they w ould have autonom y In local affairs; they w ould be able to ow n land w here they live, work, and farm ; and they w ould likely be recognized as citizens. The boldness of these proposals has caught both aides o f South A frica's political spectrum off guard. T h e Conservative Party denounced the governm ent's proposals as a “ sellout." A n d the leftist Azanlan People's Organization dism issed the reform s as S “ sh a m ." Still, there la scant agreem ent am ong the opposition grou p s on h ow South A frica should eventually be governed. T h is la all the m ore reason that the Botha Initiatives are Im portant, inasm uch a a they could persuade the country's- black leaders to concentrate their m inds on peaceful change rather than on violent revolution. The best w av to achieve auch a constructive consensus Is lor the governm ent to m aintain the m om entum o f reform . That Is reason enough for President Botha to enlist the support of the United Dem ocratic Front, the largest legal, black-led group, which Is com prised of som e 050 trade unions and com m unity organizations with a com ­ bined m em bership of m ore than 2 m illion. Also, he should lose no tim e In conferring with Mr. M andela, w ho understandably su s­ pects the governm ent's sincerity, after spen­ ding the last 20 years In prison. If the black activist renounces violence as a political alternative and Is released, this could be the breakthrough the governm ent needs to neu­ tralize the very real extrem ist threats. South Africa Is an International pariah because of its reluctance to give the nation's blacks their freedom . Yet, It should be rem em bered that the United States required m ore than two centuries and a bloody civil w ar to address Its slavery and racial tensions. Pretoria, therefore, deserves som e credit for this belated attem pt at peaceful — albeit gradual — reform . Ultim ately, the success of these efforts w ill depend upon the Botha governm ent's w ill­ ingness to accord South A frica's 21 m illion blacks the basic political and property rights that are their due. T o be sure, such a clean break w ith the past Involves som e risks for the c o u n try 's w hite m inority. At stake, how ever, is nothing leas than South A frica's survival as a nation w here persons of different races can coexist and prosper. MICHAEL K. EVANS When Will Fed Tighten Money Supply? t WASHINGTON (UP1) - A rose la a rose Is a rose, and money supply by any other seasonal factors grows Just as fast over the year. The (act that the Fed adjusted the seasonal ( factors to slice about 1 percent growth off money supply In the first fjuarter and tack It back on to the fourth quarter does not dlagulae the fact that M l Is likely to grow at better than a 9 percent annual rate In the first quarter, that M2 and M3 are Increasing In the double-digit range, and that all three of these aggregates plus the credit aggregate are expanding well above the Fed'a selected targeted ranges. Whenever this has happened In the past, the Volcker Fed has a 100 percent response record o f raising Interest rates. The root cause of this problem Is not very complicated, although It seems to have baffled the Fed staff. Before deregulation o f the banking sector. M l used to grow iabout 70 percent as fast as nominal ONP; If ONP rose 10 percen t the SCIINCe WORLD Triathlons Healthy Exercise By CHne p e l Quorate i f n I t i a i c i i W r it t r WARREN, Vt. (UPI) - For moot people the word triathlon evokes Im a g e s o f th e Iro n m a n — a superhuman race com bining a 25-mile marathon, a 100-mUe bicy­ cle race and a five-mile swim. There la another kind of triathlon, however. One which Dr. Steven Jonas, a professor o f preventive medicine at the University o f New York Medical School, says Is a healthy and enjoyable way to keep fit. T h e race Is equ ivalen t to a marathon, but because It 1s divided In to s w im m in g , ru n n in g and bicycling events it Is leas physically streaafun Jonas has Just finished a b o o k on a u c h r a c e s , c a lle d , TriMthlontng fo r Ordinary Mortal*. It will be published In the foil. “ Virtually anybody that la in reasonable physical and mental h e a lt h ca n d o a m a ra th o n equivalent triathlon without turning their life upside dow n," aaid Jonas. "T h e y can have an experience unlike any experience they've ever had In their Uvea." Hs has designed a training sched­ ule he claims will allow almost anyone to complete the triathlon after training only five hours a week for 13 weeks. "T h e major principles are con­ sistency and regularity," he said o f hla training schedule. "You've got to commit yourself to a regular training schedule. I lay out my 13 weeks In advance. "M y training program Is based on minutes, not miles. The main thing la aerobic exercise. The main thing la to get yourself aerobically condi­ tioned." he said. Jonas believes that triathlonlng has a variety o f benefits. The cardiovascular fitness reduces a person’s risk o f heart disease and probably other diseases as well. While these effects are Important, he doesn't believe anyone competes In endurance aporta for these reasons alone. "There are several things about It that really make you feel good. I work out In the morning and It sets you up for the d ay," he aaid. "It gets the blood (lowing, psychologically it clears your mind and It gives you en ergy, And It has a calm ing effect. But while triathlons have some advantages over marathons there are also drawbacks. The triathlon requires a bicycle and the use o f a pool. Jonas estimates the total coat o f participating tn a lin t triathlon Is about 11,200, about two-thirds o f which la the cost o f bicycling equipment. money supply would rise 7 percent on balance. Th e reason for this was very simple; M1 was a lousy place i to keep your money, because checking accounts couldn't pay interest. How­ ever. with deregulation. NOW and superNOW accounts, the Interest earned Is fully comparable to market rates, particularly when the addi­ tional ease and timeliness o f withdrawal is taken Into account. Thus M l has stopped growing more slowly than O NP In years In which monetary policy stays on an even keel and Interest rates do not rise. It thus logically follows that If consumer spending Is growing at 5 percent In real terms plus another 4 percent Inflation, that the Fed has taro choices: either let M l rise at 9 percent, or raise Interest rales. That Is not a particularly easy decision, o f course, but that Is the heart o f the matter. The Interest rate elasticities are not known with at precision, but It Is generally believed that a percent increase In short-term rates will r decrease money supply growth by about 1 percent, and vice versa. At the beginning of 1985. the economy la reasonably strong, and nominal consumption Is expected to increase at an 8 percent annual rate during the first half o f the year. In addition, however, money supply growth depends on the change In the Treasury bill rate lagged one to four months. Since rates declined through mid-January, this will boost money supply growth throughout the first quarter. As a result. It would seem apparent that M i would rise at a 9 percent rate this quarter, even with the new seasonal factors the Fed has Just Issued. That Is the easy part of the forecast. The much more difficult question Is when the Fed will react to these numbers. If consumption keeps expanding at an 8 percent to 9 percent rate and Interest rates remain stable. It Is a foregone conclusion that eventually the Fed will tighten because It cannot countenance above-average growth In the monetary aggregates indefinitely. T O iS i& VouR c a p f a w . w e i L a e c r u i s i n g t w m o r n i n g a r 27,000 o r 4-2,000 p e e r o n o u r 6 Flight to Res MofNes, atush Vb or waxaHacHie, flefleM P iN G o n w u e T n e R o u r s a i a , M e R o e R , L e v e R a e e o B u V o u T o R R e o fi& a N iz a fi o n PLaN ifc apPR oN G P. U ia N K Y o u F o r FLYING o N e iT M e R P aN A R re& iG N or § L iP 6 T R e a M A i R w a y g . t . ' rr-B w m — — w — WILLIAM RUSHER 4 Busy Mr. Arkin NEW YORK (NEA) - According to The New York Times for Feb. 13. WUllam M. Arkin has been a busy man lately. Mr. Arkin Is chastely described by the Tim es as " a nuclear weapons expert al the Wa 1 1nstitute for Pollcy Studies." O f all the assorted Institutes, foundations, councils, c e n t e r s a n d c o m m i t t e e s In Washington, the Institute for Policy Studies is one o f the furthest left,. U appears that somehow Mr. Arkin found sticking to his fingers a highly classified Pentagon docu­ ment entitled "Nuclear Weapons Deployment Plan." setting forth this country's plans for the deployment o f nuclear weapons around the world In the event o f some future emergency. They are strictly "con ­ tingency plans." not only because they call for deployment only at an unspecified future date and In response to som e hypothetical emergency, but also because this country has promised Its allies that It would never actually deploy nuclear weapons on their territories without first consulting them and obtaining their consent. Almost all o f the NATO nations are under constant pressure from their own domestic leftists to pledge that nuclear weapons wlU never be baaed on their sacred soli: and while they take care not to go quite that far (since they know that their countriea remain free only because o f the American nuclear umbrella), they tend to be lavish with public assurances that none are deployed now and none ever will be without their consent. Perhaps the weakest link tn the whole NATO chain la Iceland, which has a powerful pro-communist m i­ nority and no defense forces of Its own. so (I follow the Tim es' account) Mr. Arkin struck there first: Early last December he burned a copy of the Pentagon document over to the Icelandic prime minister. The prime minister, clearly fearing a political uproar If his opponents broke the story In some garbled form, publicly demanded to know whether Presi­ dent Reagan had given permission fo r the deploym en t o f nuclear weapons In Iceland (which of course Mr. Reagan had n ot). T h in g s quieted down In Reykjavik. But then. In late December. Mr. Arkin touched off a gratifying up­ roar In Bermuda by giving a copy of the Pentagon document to a friendly newspaper there. P re m ie r John S w an , caught p u b lic ly u n p rep a red , also d e ­ m a n d e d — a n d r e c e iv e d — assurances from Washington that consultations with and consent o f tha proper authorities would pre­ cede any deployment. By now. however, it was early January and the busy Mr. Arkin was In Canada. Em ploying his Bermuda formula, he Ignored the government and turned copies of the Pentagon document over to friendly members o f the Canadian a, who promptly published mix­ ing versions o f the story. K It would be Just our luck that there la no law m aking U a felony to commit the grave security breaches that William Arkin has apparently committed. But If there Is. and If he In fact committed them. I hope the government has the guts to pro­ secute him and treat him to a nice long stretch In some federal peni­ tentiary. ROBERT W AGM AN Budget Process Gridlock W ASH ING TO N (N E A ) - This y e a r 's budget process w ill be strange Indeed — so strange. In fact, that no one knows how or whether It will work. Even in a normal year, the budget process can go awry. Often, legisla­ tion to meet tax or spending goals doesn't pass, and Congress can't a g re e on a p p ro p ria tio n s bills. Therefore — as In the last several y ea rs — C o n g res s m ust hold post-midnight sessions on Sept. 30 t o p a ss la s t - s e c o n d s to p g a p measures. These so-called continu­ ing resolutions keep the govern­ ment running while the final appro­ priation bills are worked out. However, this Is year Is far from normal. President Reagan's State of the Union address got a great deal of applause, but both Democrats and Republicans on the Hill say the administration's budget Is dead. Democrats are reluctant to become Involved In drafting a budget and Republicans are torn by sharp disagreements about defense spen­ ding and tax Increases. Because of that, this year's budget process probably w ill not follow tha normal ritual In which the partici­ pants know what they should do and when they should do It. The situation la exacerbated by the Democrats, who see no reason to offer any kind o f proposal. They think this budget la politically difficult, so they're happy to see the GOP take the heat. Therefore. It's up to the Senate Republicans to develop an Initial budget proposal — which they're willing to do and have been hard at work on since early January. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.. hoped to have an alternative budget drafted by Feb. 1 — one that would cut 850 billion from the fiscal I9 6 0 federal deficit. However, that effort has been for more difficult than anticipated. One reason la that the Reagan administration — specifically illy. De­ fense Secretary Casper Weinberger — to stonewalling any effort to trim defense spending. Then there's the tax question. Senate Republicans are In total disarray as to whether there must be new taxes next year. Some say yea, some say no. It now looks as If It will take weeks — If not forever — for Senate Republicans to come up with their alternative. By then, the budget process will be for behind schedule — so for behind that many Demo­ crats see legislative gridlock ahead. The consensus to that tf a new budget must be In place by October. Congress facet a long hot summer. JACK ANDiKSON Ilf f m WOULD State, CIA Battle Over Soviet Tu rf# WASHINGTON An Intense, behind-the-scenes struggle between the Slate Department and the In­ telligence agencies has wound up In President Reagan's lap. With sur­ prising spunk, the striped-pants aet has stood up to the FBI. the CIA and Congress In defense o f Its diplomatIc turf, and the president will have to pick the wtnner. The tempest among the teacups the toaue o f "rectnractty" or tlt-fortat treatment o f Soviet and American dipkxnats in Washington and Moscow. Bolted down to num­ bers, the Soviets have 130 more people slsl toned at their U.5. em ­ bassy than we have in Moscow. This strikes the FBI as unfolr. Baaed on the standard rule o f thumb that 40 percent o f Soviet personnel are spies. It that the O m e n have 48 tgenta to keep track o f than t h e y w o u ld t f th e K r e m lin 's Washington to the alas o f our Th e ir *J*tt .•for##-*#' ■ Intelligence com m u nity's J •' ’• <• to view o f reciprocity accentuates the positive: Beefing up the Moscow embassy staff would allow it to send more o f Its people Into the Soviet Union with diplomatic protection. It would ateo eliminate a number o f Soviet employee* In the U.S. Em* who m ight be Intelligence agents. T h ai demands for full reciprocity wtth tha horror usually remrv rd for a cockroach at a state banquet U pursued aggressively, the diplomats fear, tha demand m ay crush the feeble ^ ro u t o f better U.S,-Soviet relations they have detected in recent months. Some State Department officials have rnnfkted their darkest suspi­ cion s lo m y associate Lucette Lagnado Th ey are prepared to belirvs that the matatewra on rack­ ing tha boat w ith demands for full a sly attempt by bard4tners to saboany m ove' T h is con sp ira cy th e o ry runs head-on Into the history of the cuneht quancl*4ronical)y. the con­ troversy began with the attempt by tw o liberal members o f Congress. Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. and th en -S en . W a lte r H u d d leston , D-Ky.. to obtain better treatment for American Embaasy personnel In On a trip to the Soviet Union In 1983, Leahy waa appalled at the hardships endured by the Ameri­ cans there: the cramped, crumbling, IQOOs-vlntage embaasy building, the squalid living quarters and the police-state restrictions on travel and other activities. Leahy figured a demand for reciprocity would force the Russia na to make life easier for our people in Moacow. Wtth the enthusiastic support o f th e FBI abd C IA . L ea h y and Huddleston last foil engineered a non-binding, "sense o f the Con­ gress" provtatan to the Intelligence agriytos * authorisation bill, tb e State Departm ent to treatment o f U.S. and Soviet em­ bassy personnel. But the diplomats, worried about detente, would not be bullied by Congress, the FBI or the CIA. The department ateo pointed out that the Soviet Embassy's number o f people to It Instate Utat Its menial The State Department and Congrcea have historically agreed that using Americana instead o f Ruaatam In non-sensitive positions Isn't worth the expense. Meanwhile, an inter-agency task force — on which tha Stale De­ partment was a minority o f i studied the situation mended foil diplomatic parity wtth the Soviets. A task force i Am t dationa has been on Raagan’a Saak since November. Secretary o f Stale George Stauhs has urged tha prat\ an for hs �Evening HwaM, Sanford. FI. Chernenko Too III To Give Speech W O RLD IN BRIEF Americans On Board Downod Fiona; 50 Daad BAMAKO. Mall (UPl) — A Soviet-built airliner exploded and crashed afteT takeoff from the ancient slave-trade desert town o f Timbuktu today, killing SO of the S I people aboard. Including American tourists, reports from the west African nation said. "W e do know there were Americana on board." said Dave Kyxner. a spokesman for the U.S. embassy in Bamako, the capital of the former French colony. "Th ere were at least a few Americans, but are have no more details y et," he said, adding that the embassy had lost all communication with Timbuktu, situated on the edge o f the Sahel desert some 400 miles northeast o f the capital. He said A ir Mall officials reported the Antonov-34 plane developed engine trouble shortly after takeoff. It turned back to Timbuktu and exploded In the air, apparently aa an engine caught fire. MOSCOW (UPl) - Soviet Pres­ ident Konstantin Chernenko, mtaatng from public view for more than eight weeks. Is unable to give a key speech tonight as planned because o f Illness, the F oreign M inistry announced today. "T h ere will be a meeting — a meeting o f the electorate — but he w ill not be p re s e n t." a spokesman for the ministry said Just hours before the scheduled speech. “ He Is III." The statement did not give any clues as to the nature or seriousness of the 73-ycar-old Chernenko's Illness. T h e announcem ent en ded mounting speculation that the Soviet leader would end an K o n s t a n t in C h e r n e n k o absence that began Dec. 27 by presenting the traditional clos­ ing speech for the rubber-stamp Sunday. elections to the Supreme Soviet, Soviet officials earlier In the or parliament, scheduled for week had spread word that The government-owned Mall Press Agency reported there was only one survivor, who was in In critical ccondition There were eight crew and 43 passengers, the agency said. Japan WillConHnua Quota* TOKYO (UPI) — Japan will continue to limit auto exporta to the united States even after the current voluntary quotas expire at the end o f March to avoid a protectionist backlash, official sources said today. The sources said the Ministry o f International Trade and Industry will solicit the views o f major Japanese car manufacturers on ways to limit their car shipments to the u.s. Japanese government officials fear that a sudden, sharp rise In car shipments will trigger protectionist m oves by Washington in light of Japan's *34 billion trade surplus with the United States last year. The M ITI action follows reports that the Reagan administration will allow the current one-year voluntary curbs to expire on March 31. Under strong U.S. pressure and threats of protectionist retaliation. Japan's automobile manufacturers have volun­ tarily limited their car exports to the United Slates since 1981. When Initially Imposed, the "voluntary" quotas were described as a temporary measure to allow the American auto Industry time to recover. Last year the three largest U.S. automakers earned a record total profit of *0.8 billion. I Friday. Fob, n. 1M5- 5A all of Ita land In Lake Mary and was not Interested In putting more ponds In the city. ...P a c t C n t l a u d ( m b p a g* 1A On the heels o f the approval of the contracts, the Lake Mary City Commission voted to let S em in ole C ou nty's E n v iro n ­ m ental S ervices Departm ent con stru ct seven p ercola tio n ds on county-owned land In e Mary, near Its Greenwood Lakes facility on Lake Emma Road. • T h e c o m m is s io n q u ic k ly approved the ponds over the o b je c tio n s o f C om m ission er Colin Keogh who asked, "Is Lake Mary going to become the penp o n d c a p it a l o f S e m in o le County?" Citing past requests from the county to build penponds on other county-held properties In Lake Mary. Keogh said he wanted assurance that the county would quit digging them In the city. C ounty A dm inistrator Ken Hooper said the county had used E In oth er action, the com ­ mission decided to limit the Items on the agenda for Its March 7 meeting after Commis­ sioner Paul Tremel said some­ thing had to be done about the length o f the meetings. M eetin gs In the last tw o months have gone to 1 a.m.. with one lasting until 3 a.m. City Attorney Robert Petree. backing Tremel. said decisions made after midnight are open to leg a l s c ru tin y because the commission's mental faculties may be questionable at such hours. He suggested the com mission start limiting debate and the amount o f time given to citizens to talk on an Issue, Petree said woefully the lime had come when the cherished "tow n h a ll" policy and pro­ cedure o f the meeting had to be curbed to meet the demand o f a growing agenda. t Chernenko would appear at the Kremlin election meeting, but the Foreign Ministry said some­ one else would read' a speech for the ailing leader. His difficulty In breathing Is believed caused by emphysema and rumors of a stroke or heart trouble have also circulated. Despite official efforts to keep his name In the news, implying that he Is still running the country, his failure to appear for the Important election speech reinforced suspicions he Is not handling the affairs of state. Soviet officials have made conflicting statements about the condition o f the Communist Party leader. Some have confirm ed that ...C it y Coa tinned fro m page 1A 101 applicants were eliminated Wednesday) Independently and were both Intrigued with his resume so we all decided to add hlin to the list." Faison, 55. Is a financial con­ sultant. but was formerly county manager for Henrico County. Va. for six year*. Prior to that he w orked as city m anager In Pen sa cola fo r se ve n years; Danville, Va.. four years; and La Grange Park. III., six years. He Is a civil en gin eer and hss a m aster’s d egree In sanitary engineering. The other five who survived Chernenko was III. without re­ vealing the nature or extent of the aliment, while others have s a id he w as at w o rk and explained the prolonged absenre bv saying he was vacationing outside o f town. Chernenko Is known to suffer fro m b re a th in g d iffic u lt ie s caused by emphysema, and he g a s p s and w h e e ze s du rin g speeches even when healthy. Unconfirmed reports about his health have run the gamut from a bout with pneumonia to a major stroke that( has left him with just weeks to live. The official media, however, has continued to give signals Indicating Chernenko was not terminally III. the elimination are: William J. McGill. 38. city m a n a g e r o f N o r th M ia m i; William R. Cook, 54. city man­ ager or Kingsport. Tenn..; Edwin D aley. 38. city m anager o f Fairmont, W.Va.; Alan Tandy, 38. city manager o f Gillette. Wyo. and James Turner, city manager o f Grenada. Miss. I f a c ity m an ager Is not selected from the six finalists, commissioners will go back to the 33 names held In reserve. The commissioners w ill go back to the names held In reserve. They said they hope to have a city manager hired and In city hall by April I. Longtime City Manager Knowles Is sched­ uled to retire as of April 30. —Jans C asselb erry found the hones when they werr playing In the smouldering area, Spolskl said. Spolskl said lawm en were Continued fro m page l a surprised that the remains were Seminole County firefighters found so close to homes in the had put out a brush fire at the area which Is adjacent to and site Wednesday and Christo­ west of Tuskuwllla Road and pher Snvpes and Shane Law north of Red Bug Lake Road. ...B o n e s v Self-Styled Good Samaritan Sentenced To 15 Months By D ana* Jordan Herald S ta ff W rite r • A Sanford man who said he thought he w as stopping a robbery In progress last April * has been s e n te n c e d to 15 months In prison for violating •I probation and possession of a • firearm by a convicted felon. Oerald Wayne Buerger. 41. of Rt. 4. Box 131-E. was sentenced i Wednesday by Seminole Circuit J u d ge S. Josep h Davis Jr. B u e rg e r p le a d e d g u ilt y In O ctob er to possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. According to policed Buerger, a I, Vietnam veteran, has an arrest history of assaults and traffic i charges dating back to 1968. Buerger’s sentencing stems r from an Incident April 17 In i w h ic h B u e r g e r th r e a te n e d * shoppers and a Sanford police i officer at Fairway Market. 2680 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Buerger ! reportedly shot out a car tire and refused to surrender to a police i officer. Officer Willie Harden arrived i XI the store after a clerk called i and reported that a shot had been fired. In his report. Harden said he j spotted a man with a handgun In the parking: parking lot o f the market. t* identified hlmaelf as a law en’ fbreement officer and ordered the suspect to drop the gun. The • man allegedly pointed a pistol at Harden who ducked behind a ■ car. The suspect kneeled and i continued to aim the gun at - Harden, the report said. Harden -. stood, up. using the car to shield himself, warned the man he % would shoot him. and ordered him a second and third time to drop the gun, reports show. The man dropped the gun Into the bed o f his pickup truck and as Harden approached other officers arrived and Buerger was X ■ ______________ ...Chock ia , Seminole County Sheriff's De. partment. He testified tn March 1083 that there was an orga­ n ized theft rin g w ithin the , sheriff’s department Involving the oak o f various items stolen , from tenants w ho had been > evicted from their homes by • i arrested. Buerger said he thought he was doing a good deed and was trying to prevent a robbery. He said he was suspicious of two men who walked Into the store. Buerger said he warned the manager thkt there might be a robbery. The manager, howev­ er, later said the men were regular customers and he was not alarmed. When Buerger left the store he said he got a handgun from his truck and approached the car tn which the men had arrived. He U pped on the window o f the car. Its engine running, where a young woman sat. She blew the car horn, he said, and as one of the men, whom he felt was a potential robber, ran from the store, the woman put the c m In gear and Buerger shot out the left rear tire. He said he shot the lire to keep them from leaving until police arrived. In other court action: —Benito Morales. 38. o f Rt. 3. Box 313, Sanford, pleaded guilty to battery on a law enforcement officer. He could receive up to a year In Jail when sentenced March 10 by McGergor. Morales was arrested Nov. 17 after police responded to a call about a disturbance at 2308 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. When they got there, a man who smelled of alcohol became abusive when confronted by the officers and reportedly hit them. —Michael Chyle, 33, o f Tampa, pleaded guilty Wednesday to burglary, lie could receive up to a year when sentenced March 15 by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. C hyle awalta sentencing March 12 for an August escape from the Seminole County Jail. His brother. Jed Chyle, 10. also o f Tampa, escaped with him and Special State Attorney John Stephenson sold the stale did not find any evidence to back up Schuckman’s claim . Schuckman was sentenced Feb. 37. 1964. by Mlxc to 3 y ea n probation and 340 hours of community service. He could have received up to a year tn the county )■ * and 10 y e a n proba­ tion. I f convicted o f the bad check charge. Schuckman could re­ ceive a year or m ore in the county Jail. la scheduled to be sentenced April 20 for the incident. They could receive 15 years each for escape. - W illie Eddie Ports. 28. or *84 S em in o le G ardens. S anford, pleaded guilty to aggravated assault following an arrest for attem pted robbery. ' He ’ Could receive a yeisf tn the Seminole ★ A N N O U N C IN G County Jail when sentenced April 12 by Mize. Ports was arrested July 8 for a May 28 incident In which a man entered an Eastern gas station on state Road 438 at 11 p.m. The man fought with the clerk and fled with no cash. Ports was arrested alter police received f lip On June’ia T . * “ •* Something REVIVAL Sundayv Fafc. 24 TlinaiTlMsra4ay, F*b. 21 Regular Service* Sunday 1 D :« aril And 7:00p.m Wank Night a 7:00 p.m. t 20 Y E A R S E X P E R A N C E B u ild in g Transm iaaions ★ ms » First 1st Church Wbod* 9 9400 Markham W o o d s Rood • Lake Mary, Pla. Tslsphone (309) 323-0230 • * * * W ORK GUARANTEED ★ LO W E S T P R IC E S FATHER AND SON OPPERATION 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO U * 9 . 9 5 Fluid FREE Road Teat 1 Day Service In ____ =SS:!:;! ^ C h a n g e Tra n s C a re )) SA,V^ ...... i i i i L ; Middle Valloy Baptist Church Hbtoon, Tsnnoooos 3 2 2 -2 2 8 * 2710 MTV. 17-02 MNFOtO m Dr. Robert L Mount* ■=Arannmlmmlonm M o st C ases I E H o r a U l COMB WORSHIP WITH UBI P r p s n i l s I COMING SUNDAY FEB. 24, 1985 RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW - MAIL ONE TO A FRIEND •COUPON” ' This fact (Iliad edition coven the exciting growth in Seminole County. IP* a greet sec­ tion to save. Send e copy to your friend* located elsewhere in theUnlted State*. We'll be happy to mall It for you lor only S1.S0. j Evening Herald STOCKS You Don’t Want To M iss m a il m ra j j — 1 *0DMIt f b o o b i i * io it io b t o . IIP STA T I U N O CH ICK 0 « MOMIV 0 * 0 1 * FOB »M 4 TO; Ew di P.0. BOX 1S57 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 PM. S22-2S11 P.0. BOX 1417 SANFORD, FLORIDA S3771 * A - I * �SPORTS I A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fad. 23, IMS Central Florida Sends Raiders B y Chris f i l l e r H era ld Sports W r it e r DAYTONA BEACH — The way Central Florida . Community College kept building the lead and then letting Seminole Com m unity C ollege'! . Raider* come right back It looked like CFCC would probably fold In the end. But the Raiders, In one of their worst showings In a while, cobld not figure out a way to come back all the way as CFCC held on for a 60-05 victory In the Mid-Florida Conference Playoffs at Daytona Beach Community College. "W e played so sorry we didn’ t deserve to win.” SCC coach Bill Payne said. “ T h ey (CFCC) made a lot of mistakes that we didn’t capitalize on." The Raiders closed the season with a 21-12 record while CFCC evened Improved to 17-10. The Patriots go up against Daytona Beach tonight at 7:30. Daytona Beach pulled out a 59-58 victory over Lake City In Thursday's second game.The winner advances to the state tournament next week at Stetson University. The Patriots caught the Raiders napping In the early going Thursday night and bolted out to a 10-1 lead before SCC broke out the smelling salts and started playing. Basketball 'W s plsysd so sorry wo didn't dosorvo to w in .' — Bill Payno The Raiders went on a 24-14 run In the next 10 minutes to take a 25-24 lead. SCC took Its biggest lead. 30-26. with two minutes left In the flrnt half on Llnny Grace’s three-point play. CFCC's Trent Johnson came through with a three-point play with 13 seconds left In the half to tie It at 31-31 at halfUme. Grace's I I first-half points, and Greg "S lim ” Johnson’s eight points and six rebounds carried the Raiders while Trent Johnson had nine for the Patriots and Kregg Overton added eight. SCC was caught o ff guard again at the outset of the second half CFCC hod the ball out o f bounds to start the half and put all of Its players In the backcourt. SCC looked like It was going to a man-to-man full court press but. when Overton broke toward the basket, nobody for SCC went with him. Overton about tore the rim off with a vicious slam dunk that gave the Patriots a 33-31 lead. Overton scored 10 straight points for CFCC early In the second half but the Raiders still managed to stay within three, 41-38. Kenny McGee’s bank shot gave CFCC a five-point cushion. 43-38, with 15:28 left to play. Mike Landell then hit a Jumper to bring SCC back within three but Overton fired one In from long range to boost the Pats’ lead back up to five. Not long after that though. Overton picked up his fourth foul and took a seal alongside coach Benny Gabbard. With the only player that was scoring for them out, the Patriots spread out their offense with 12:30 remaining and a 45-43 lead. But the spread turned out to be effective for CFCC as they used scored out o f It well and build a six point lead. 51*45. with 8:58 remaining. "W e couldn’t do anything with them (CFCCI In the spread," Payne said. "W hatever we tried to do didn't w ork." CFCC stayed with the spread and took Its Basketball " I ’ve never won the district and never been In the title gam e," Merthle said. " I ’d sure like to get It this year." Seminole doesn't expect to have too much trouble against Lyman, but Merthle said the Lady Greyhounds surprised him by beating DeLand. "DeLand played us real tough the last tim e," he said. "A n d It sounds like Lyman beat them pretty eaay. You Just don't know what to expect. And they did It without their best player." Which Is Kim Forsyth, one of the top Junior performers In the state. The 5-10 Junior had her appendix re m o v e d Tuesday night, according to Lyman coach Dick Copeland. She will be lost for the season. In Forsyth's absence. Junior point guard Latanya Johnson o u r e d In 18 p o in t s and yman’s defense held DeLand to Just eight points In the second half as the Lady Greyhounds upended the fourth-seeded Lady Bulldogs, 40-24. at DeLand High, Lyman led, 19-10, at halftime and went on to outscore the Bulldogs, 21-8, In the second half. Behind Johnson for Lyman, Junior forwjyd Denise Stevens and sophomore guard Chandra Roberts added eight points each. No one for DeLund, the defen­ ding district and state champion, scored In double figures as the high scorer waa Shells Sanders with eight points. Leading scorer Robyn Swartz was held to six. The Lady Bulldogs have been without Bridge He Gordon, con­ sidered the top player In the South, since she failed to make grades at the semester. C LAK I H O W IU (41) - Sm I. J Jthnttn 1. K Jirfmon 1. Hwiklnt », Ltwlt I. khml# I. KMtwi I. Ilantoy 1. Sctwllfcar J. Cap 4 KuMo, m u ; 4i. IIM IN O L I ( « ) - Owrttn 1). AaSw m s IS. A Smith 4 SeWfwen t4 Cm * 4 HartmM 4 WslUcs I. Akivxtor 14 Mlkhtll 4 X. JohftMn 4 T d t li: 11 l» M 14 Mslltlm* - lamlnots 41 Lata Hawaii » Fault — Laka Hawaii 14 SamlnaH n FtwM awl — K Jahmmv Has. fchnitkar. Tadmkal — rm t A - 1 4 LYMAN (41) - Johnton 14 Bayla L Havana 4 Carman 4 LaOvka 4 Millar 4 RaSartt 4 HuSaon 4 Tatala: 1417 44 OflLAND IM) — K. Carr L F. Carr 4 Wytha 4 SanSart 4 Canalll 4 Mlrlna 4 Thamaa4 Farcatil 4 twarti 4 Tataii: II tS 14 Halttlm# - Lyman 14 DaLanS M. Fault — Lyman 14 DtLand t. FauM out — tana. Tachnka) — nana. Tribe Honors Parents Tonight While the glrla are hogging moat o f the county basketball spotlight this week with their district tournament, the boys will complete their regular season tonight and Saturday. Seminole, which la fighting for the No. 4 seed In the district, hosts Lake Brantley. It will be "Parents Night" at Seminole as the basketball p la y e rs p a r e n ts w ill be honored. In one other game tonight, Oviedo travels to Ealonvllle to take on W ym ore Tech. On Saturday. Lake Mary battles DeLand at home. L ln n y G r a c e Rob Brantley biggest lead of the second half, seven points, with 3:28 left on a three-point play by Mixon that made It 56-49. The Patriots got the ball back with the seven point lead but. for some reason, didn't stay In the spread and wound up turning the ball over. And Saa RAIDERS, paga 10A 1 More Time Lady Seminoles, Lyman Advance B y C h ris P la ter H erald S p o rts W riter Mona Benton and Catherine "Kilty'* Anderson combined for 47 points and Yolanda Robinson, In her first gam e up from the Junior varsity, pumped In 14 as top-seeded Seminole rolled to a 88-41 victory over Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks In 4A-9 District Tournament first round action Thursday night at Seminole High. The Lady Seminoles, 24-5 for the season, go up against Lyman tonight at 8 In the second semifinal game at Lake Brantley High. In the first semifinal game, Lake Brantley meets Lake Mary at 6:15. Lyman advanced by knocking off fourth-seeded DeLand, 40-24, Thursday night. B e n to n , a s e n io r g u a rd forward, pumped In a game-high ' 27 points Thursday, grabbed 15 rebounds, dished out seven assists and came up with seven steals. ' ** Anderson, a Junior forward, poured In 20 points and tipped down a season-high 25 r e ­ bounds. K illy also came up with eight steals and doled out five usstsla. Temlka Alexander, u Junior guard, and Robinson, a sopho­ more center, tossed In 14 points each and Robinson also grabbed 15 IxHirds. Anika Mitchell, u Junior center, came on strong In place o f regular center Ucu Smith who Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle said lias a buck Injury and will be In the hospital for three or four days. Mitchell scored five points and pulled down 16 rebounds. "W e got good shooting from A lexan der. Benton and A n ­ derson." Merthle said. "W e were getting good movement on the ball and getting It where we wanted to.,T Erin Hankins was high for Lake Howell with nine points, Patti Rae and Regina Schmidt added eight each and Jolee Johnson tossed In seven. Seminole zipped to a 27-7 lead after one quarter as Anderson scored nine points. Benton six and Alexander and Mitchell four each. Seminole trad a 21-point lead, 43-22, at halftime. If Seminole can gel by un­ derdog Lyman tonight, the Lady Tribe would be In the district final for the first time since Merthle has been the coach. Seminole waa the top seed In last year’s tournament also but waa upset by Lake Mary In the semifinals. , 69-65 Round 4 Fo r P ats, Ram s ■ v a a o t Cook Herald Sports Editor A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Here we go again. Same time, same place but a different desti­ nation. For the second time In five days. Lake Mary's Lady Rams will battle Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots at Lake Brantley High School. Unlike Monday's game when Lake Mary pulled out a 43-41 victory, this one will mean much more. It meant everything. The winner o f tonight's 6:15 en­ counter will advance to the championship game of the Dis­ trict 4A -9 basketball tournament on Saturday. The loser Joins "Whatmlghthavebeen Land." "It will be a real barnburner.” •aid Lake Mary coach Bill Moore, who has his Lady Rams sitting on an eight-game win streak after Thursday's 65-49 victory over Mainland. " T h e y really have to be fired up. They took It real hard the other night after having the lead and toeing. But m y team will be real fired up, too." Just as Inspired will be the Lady Patriots, who have won 24 o f 29 games, posting the best record In the history of the school under coach Renny Betrla and assistant Debbie Frank. " W e ’re ready to g o ." said Betrla. "W e beat them In the Thanksgiving Tournament but then lost thelaat two times. This ’ game means everything." Both advanced to the semifi­ nals Wednesday night, although Lake Brantley had the tougher game. The Lady Patriots, fight­ ing off some first-tournament game Jitters. broke away from a one-point halfUme edge to whip M a in la n d , 4 8 -3 5 , at L a k e Brantley High School. Lake Mary, which tied Ita best record ever with a 21-7 mark, dem olished A pop ka at Lake Mary High School. "When this season started. I didn't think I'd see 20 w ins," said Moore. ” 1 didn't even think I'd amell It." Lake Mary has been the hot­ test team In the county and possibly Central Florida of late. The Lady Rams have won 16 of their last 17 games with only s loss to Seminole to interrupt the streak. The second-seeded Lady Rama used their pressure defense to build a 25-7 lead after one quarter and the Lady Rams breezed Into tonight's 4A-9 Dis­ trict Tournament semifinals at Lake Brantley's gym. Alleen Patterson scored nine of her 17 points In the opening quarter while Kim Avert!! and Liz Stone pumped In six each. Lake Mary went on to take a 36-19 halftime lead and led by as much as 36. 56-20. In the third quarter when Moore took all his starters out. "W e pressured them (Apopka) and had a lot o f luck with It." Yolanda Robinson stretches to her limit In en attempt to putt Moore said. "W e substituted In down a rebound against Laka Howell. Seminole won easily. the second quarter and dropped back Into a ton e." Basketball Patterson had seven rebounds and five steals to go along with her 17 points. Averlll tossed In 12 points, handed out three assists and collected three steals, Courtney Mali added eight points and 10 rebounds while Stone connected for eight points on 4 o f 0 shooting. Andrea Fennlng contributed seven points. At Altamonte Springs, Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were given a run for their money by Mainland's Lady Bucs Thursday night but Brantley did not want t o e x i t th e 4 A - 9 D is t r ic t T o u rn a m e n t b e fo re g e ttin g another shot at Lake Mary’s Lady Rams and. possibly. San­ ford's Lady Seminoles. A fter leading by just one. 19-18, at halftime, the Lady Patriots outscored the U d y Bucs. 29-17, In the second half en route to the hard-earned victory In first round action at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Patriots rode Kirsten Dellinger’s six points to a 12-7 lead a fter one q u a rte r but Mainland came back behind B renda R obertson and Gall Hlckley to pull within one at the half. "W e let up on defense and didn’ t get on boards." Frank said. ’’We were scared (he first quarter and more scored the second quarter. I’ ve never seen our team look so nervous since the Thanksgiving Tournament." Dellinger, a 6-1 senior center, hit the offensive boards hard In the third quarter and scored eight points to boost Brantley to a 31 -24 lead after three quarters and Mainland never got any closer. Dellinger wound up with a game-high 20 points. Senior forward Michelle Brown Joined Dellinger In double figures with 13 points and senior guard Kim Lubenow added six. Hlckley and Robertson had 11 points each for the Lady Bucs. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley will be meeting for the fourth time this season and the second lime this week. Brantley won the first game. 5 2 -4 5 . In th e L a d y H aw k Tournament but Lake Mary has won the last two, 60-46 at Lake Mary High and 43-41 this past Monday at Lake Brantley. Renegades Hope Reincarnation Brings Better Results N EW Y O R K (UPII - T h e U.B. Football League kicks off Ita final spring season Saturday and It appears offense will be In the forefront. Thera are seven games this weekend with the Orlando Renegadea and Tampa Bay Bandits starling U off on Saturday night. On Sunday. It la: the Baltimore Star* at the Jacksonville Bulla, the Denver Oold at the Oakland _ Invader*, the Houston Gambler* at the * Lot Angeles Express, the New Jersey Ocnerals at the Birmingham Stallions and the Portland Breaker* at the Arizona Wranglers. The San Antonio Ounallnger* en­ tertain the Memphis Showboats on Monday. At Tampa, the Renegades begin their reincarnation of the Washington Fcderals with a lot o f new faces, hoping for some new results. The Feds went 3-15 last year. Jerry Golsteyn, a well traveled NFL veteran, has won the Pro Football starting quarterback Job from Reggie Collier. Hla favorite target w ill be Joey Wallers, one o f the best receivers In all of football. S teve Spurrier's Bandits should come out throwing again, with John Reaves looking at five different re­ ceivers. Eric Truvllllon waa hla favorite last season, catching 70 passes for 1.044 yards and nine TDa. At Oakland, the Invaders, who merged with the Michigan Panther* during the off-season, now boast the quarterback-wide receiver tandem of Bobby Hebert and Anthony Carter. The Gold will counter with the "Run n' Sh oot" offense, which offensive coordinator Darrell "M ou se" Davis I n s t a l l e d In H o s t o n . h e l p i n g quarterback Jim Kelly catapult Into the record books. Davts la now the head coach o f Denver. After finishing 14lh In offense and defense last season, the Gold needed an Infusion o f excitem ent. Vince Evans, formerly of Chicago, will start at quarterback. . �Evsol>W HsrsM, fawisrd, FI. A Lost lo v e ' Returns For Smith Friday, F t . tl, m i-7 A Lyman Standout 90 Percent But Says He Will Give 100 Percent By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD - Derek Smith won't ever make a big deal of It. He'a not that way. You won't find him on a soap box. telling you how grateful he Is. You won't find him peering over your shoulder, urging you to work a little harder. But like a loved one. Derek Smith had something — and almost lost It. He had a love for wrestling. A love, no doubt. Ingrained early by his father. Denton Smith, a former stand­ out coach and grappler himself. Then one night, Derek Smith almost lost It. Well, he did lose It for awhile. While wrestling Lake Brantley's Dean Shirley in the Lyman Christmas Tournament, he felt his knee give. It did more than give. It tore ligaments. He lost the match — his one blemish this year among nine matches — but the default was secondary to the pain. And the waiting. And the watching. And the re h a b ilita tin g . W a itin g, watching and rehabilitating. All those hours. Hours spent with the desire to return In time for Feb. 15. But It made the articulate senior think and appreciate his craft. " I remember when I was wrestling." he said. " I remember looking up In the stands at the people and asking myself. 'Is all this hard work worth It? "' Now. he knows after looking from the other side o f the fence. " I rem em ber sittin g In the stands and watching," he said. "W atching and knowing how much I’ d give to be back out there." Yes. Derek Smith lost a love. But he was lucky, he got It back. Call it a temporary separation. How far can he come back? He'll find that out tonight In the second round o f the Region 5 wrestling tournament at Lyman High School. Smith received a bye In the first round, but he’s to go to war In the second round w h ich * starts at 7:30 p.m. Smith, a district champion two years running, w ill take on either Wolfson's Barry Charles or C hocataw hatchee's David Leonard. For Smith, it's like having two Uvea. Make that three. " I hurt m y left leg last summer and had surgery on It." he said. "Then. I hurt my right leg this time. Luckily. I didn't need surgery." SPORTS IN BRIEF Lyman's Girls, Brantlay's Boys Contlnuo Soccor Quosts Tonight Lyman's Lady Greyhound* continue their quest for the state title tonight at 7 when they host Coral Springs In the Olrls State Soccer Tournament at Lyman High. In the first semifinal game. Tam pa Chamberlain meet* South Plantation at 2:30 p.m. at Lyman High. Saturday’s championship will be played at 7 p.m. Leading scorers for Lyman, which has won 21 straight this season. Include Juniors Dawn Boyeaen and Shelia Mandy and sophomore Kim Mitchell. Strength at midfield Is provided by senior Allison W right (the lone senior on the squad), juniors Alyaon Barnes, Diana Boyeaen and Nancy Van Voorhls and sophomores Bonnl Sleeves and Stacey Roy. Defensively, the Lady Greyhounds are led by Junior Kellie Straw and sophomore Karen Abemcthy. In goal Is Junior standout Lisa Chatman. The Lady Greyhounds, second In the state last year, advanced to the state tournament by beating Lake Brantley In the district final. V eto Beach hi the regional and Orange Park In the sectional. In the trays soccer Section 3 playoff. Lake Brantley's Patriots hit the road for an encounter with Boca Raton. Brantley advanced with a 1-0 victory over Winter Park Tuesday in which the only goal In the game was an "ow n goal" deflected Into the goal by a Winter Park defender. Wlttlg Pumps Pats Past Lions ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Wade Wlttlg pumped In 12 points and pulled down nine rebounds and Greg Courtney ripped down a game-high 13 boards as Lake Brantley's Patriots upended Oviedo's Lions. 43-36, Wednesday night in nonconference prep basketball action at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley (5-21 overall), maintained a four-point lead most o f the first half and stretched it to second. 30-23, after three quarters. Oviedo never got closer than six the rest of the way. Behind W lttlg for (he Patriots, Courtney added eight points. Rex Black tossed In eight and grabbed seven rebounds and Mark Moser contributed six points. "W lttlg played another along ball gam e." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "H e hit the boards well along with Courtney and Black. W e outre bounded them (Oviedo). 43-30." Robb Hughes led Oviedo with a game-high 13 points while Terry Campbell. Garth Bolton and Allen Unroe added six apiece. Lake Brantley cloaca out the regular season Friday at Seminole High while Oviedo closes Friday night at Wymore Tech. OVIIOO US) - Cm * M I U H M t M n L fv p m m I, H ^ w u. Kansasa |. M w i Urns I TsMfi t* ISM tl MuM LAXI aUM U.lv U » - Mwvr L HsrSnta 4. MfOfr A. wm* U. Hte*Mwrit 1. OfSMtm a Mack l Cssrinsy a TsMt: u is if ll M s . Olympians A t Aquatic Cantor More than 30 diver*. Including several Olympian* and national champions will be competing at the new Justus Aquatic Center during the U.8. World Cup Trials set for Saturday and Sunday. Athletes eligible to compete are last year’s Olympic Trials qualifier* and finalists from the 1904 Phillips 0<Vl/.8. DtvtnX Outdoor Championship*. The competition Is conducted by United States Diving and will aelect the U.S. team to compete tn Shanghai. China. April 25-28. at the IV FINA World Dtvtng Cup. The top two men and top two women finisher* tn both the springboard and platform will qualify for the team. Tickets for the two-day event a n available at all Sekct-A-Seat ticket outlets and at the Justus Aquatic Center office. 6444 IntemaUonal Drive. Sanford Soccor Holds Signup Sanford Soccer Chib aril] register Its players for the upcoming season Saturday from 10 a x i, to 1 p.m. at Ptaa Crest Elementary School. The signup is open to players from age 6 through 18. New players are to bring a birth certificate and ooe photo. The registration fee ts825. High soccer ^ t r l* Susy Reno also aald there will be an all-girt* team for player* Interested In playing at the high school next year. Interested girls should contact Reno at 323-9067. lo n g Co m To SIMs Hoop Shoot Elizabeth Long, an eighth grader at Sanford's All Souls School, will compete tn the H ks State Hoop Shoot competition Saturday at Melbourne. a week before districts, he was out rolling around on the mat. He was ready to go. but mentally It had to hurt.” But he did need a stringent But It didn't hurt enough, not rehab program. Under the guid­ enough to keep Derek Smith ance o f hts father (strength from something he loved. "D e­ coach) and Lyman trainer Mary rek Is very strong." continued Vacala. Smith underwent thera­ Vacala. "T h a t's what Is holding py from day 1. "Derek was down him together. W e do a pretty there (the training room) the- extensive tape Job. But he did next day." said Vacala. " I'v e most o f it on his ow n." never seen a kid work so hard." And now? " I 'm about 90 And work he did. Tw o days a percent, but I'm 100 percent week. Smith, with a brace to ready to go.** said Smith, who k eep th e lig a m e n ts In ta ct, was 25-3-1 and went to state last utilized the Lyman pool, swim ­ year. "It's now or never. This Is ming taps to maintain his condi­ my last year. It's time to go for tioning. At home, he would row It.'" and work with the weight*. M AT PACTS — Today s first Then. It was back to school for the E le c tro A cu sco p e — a round started at 1 p.m. The . m achine used In most pro­ second round will pick up at fessional circles (Mary Decker 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s semifinal Slancy and Kenny Stabler) to ro u n d Is a t 10 a .m . T h e wrestlebacks begin at 12:30 p.m. speed up the healing process. " I t ' s c a lle d th e m ir a c le with the consolations (6:30 p.m.) machine." said Vacala. "W hen and championships (8 p.m.) to there Is an Injury, there are follow. Admission Is 83. electrical barriers. The Electro Lyman athletic director Skip Acuscope breaks down the bar­ Pletzer said he sees Lake Mary rier* and speeds up the healing." and Panama City Mosley has the Eight weeks later. Smith felt favorites. "M osley Is tough to he was ready to go. "It was Judge because they have such a small district (two teams)." said remarkable." said Vacala. "Just t Wrestling Daniel Lifts Howell ORLANDO — After being shut out fo r fou r Innings, Lake Howell's Silver Hawks erupted for seven runs in the final two frames en route to a 7-3 victory over Oak Ridge's Pioneers In prep baseball action Thursday at Oak Ridge High. Mike Abel had a one-hit shut­ out going for four Innings and the Pioneers scored three times In the bottom of* the second off Lake Howell starter Jorge DeIMonte. Jim Daniel came on in relief o f DelMonte and closed the door on Oak Ridge the rest of the way. Lake llowcll cut the Pioneers' lead to 3-2 tn the top o f the fifth with two runs on Just one hit. Ernest Martinez drew a walk but waa forced at second on Eric Martinez* grounder. John Canfield then drew a walk and Scott — HfrfM Ftetf by Tm Pletzer. "But they have a good program. Lake Mary Just has som e m an y w re stlers (11). Th ey'll score point." L a k e M ary c o a c h F ran k Schwartz said he was worried about first-round byes which could cost his team advance­ ment and pin points, but when he found out that the Rams had Just two, he was relieved. He was even more relieved when he w ) Overstreet Stymies Evans Baseball "Thurm an" Munaon unloaded a double to center to drive In both Eric Martinez and Canfield. The Hawka came back with five runs tn the top o f the sixth to take a 7-3 lead. Bobby Miller reached on an error to lead off and Dave Marlctlc followed with a walk. Miller caine around lo score and Marlette went lo third when Marty Golloher reached on an error. Golloher then stole second and Ernest Martinez followed with a sacrifice fly to right to chaae home Marlette. In other action Thursday. L ym an 's redhot Greyhounds won their sixth straight game as J u n io r r ig h t h a n d e r B y ro n Overstreet hurled a two-hitter to lift Lyman past Evans. 2-1, at Lyman High School. Lyman hosts Winter Park to­ night at 6. Overstreet, who earned hta second win. was touched for a second-inning run by Evans but then retired the next 13 hitters In succession. Overstreet struck out eight hitters and walked Iwo. Lyman tied the game In the bottom of the second when Mike Henley walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Clint Baker followed with a ground out to first lo push Henley to third and John Elwood stroke a single to left to deadlock the game. Lym an pushed across the game winner tn the sixth when Derek Llvrm ola walked. Paul Alegre then dropped a bunt toward the third baseman. When Basketball Creek. The strategy worked In the first half aa Lyman took a 10-9 fir s t-q u a r te r lea d as B rett M a rsh all h it six p o in ts. A halfcourt trap In the second quarter, plus a combined 14 points from Marshall, Robert T h om a s and T .J . S c a le lta . puahe led the lead to 26-20 at Iftlme. halftli Anderton. though, losaed In six points In the third qusrter to offset seven by Lyman's Ralph Phllpott to cut the Lyman lead to 36-35 going Into the last quarter. The Greyhounds still had the game under control, however, as they lead by five points with 2:30 to go. Trouble at the foul line In the last taro minute*, though, cost Lyman Its lead. The 'Hounds proceeded to miss six straight free throws during that stretch. “ And three o f them were on e and o n e s ," m oaned Lawrence. "T h a t’s like missing out on nine." In the Junior varsity game Thursday. Lyman stopped Lake H ow ell. 43-30. Sean Heater tossed In 16 points and collected 12 rebounds to lead the way for coach Norman Ready's squad. L A K I MOWILL (M l - AflMrtan IS. B,oo*» 1 1 WwlSrHW t. Honor d 1. ■ H M t. Common) IS. Tsialt: M M M U LYMAN ( t l) - Thomat 13. kototto «. Marshall U. Phltpotl if. MouIMn 0. Wllllami A RaSiafc A Smllhl, Tatalc I f 14 MM Molfllm* - Lyman M. Late Haanll M. Fault — Late Howoll tt Lyman IS Favtod awl — Llanard Tachnkal — nana. A — NS. N ew Track Should Be Challenging, Exciting With the NBL nationals com­ ing lo Orlando April 5. the Orlando Parents Council has already started preparation for the bis event. Probably the biggest prepara­ tion o f all is the building o f a brand new track next door to Oordon Barnett Park. The new track sits on six acres of the O range County fair­ grounds. Although It's not finished yet. tt promises to be a very exciting and challenging race track. "The starting hUI la cement on both aides," aalr Art1 Beeler, track director. "T h e track la gonna be 30 feet wide all the way around." In addition, the starting hill will have a grate to sand stuck to riders tire* can be knocked off easier." The track has been a project of Central Florida Race Commitaiooer, marie Beeler, since 1978. UnJbrtunaUy. an agreement be­ tween HcrafaeU Pariah of the fairgrounds, and the City of Orlando for utilization waa de­ layed. Unlike Gordon Barnett Park, which la used by both NBL and Nation*] Pedal Sports Associa­ tion. the new track will be aanettooed by NBL only. "W e want to have a combination of racing at Barnett Park and the new track, to give the kids a variety." aald Beekr. The tnck should be finished by the beginning March." It has taken a lot of material* and a lot at mau power to get this track VIm found out that Mosley had six. " I think the wrestlebacks will be the k ey." said Schwartz, whose Rams won last year. "W e need some third and fourth place points. We also need two cham­ pions." The top four wrestlers In each weight class advance to next w eek 's stale tournam ent In Tam pa at Chamberlain High School. the third sacker fired the ball over the first baseman's head. Ltvemols went all the way to third. When the first pilch to Henley b o u n ced past th e ca tch e r. Llvem ois streaked home. In one other game Thursday. Bishop Moore, one o f the top teams tn the 3A. rallied for seven runs In the fifth and sixth In n in g s to o v e r c o m e L a k e Brantley. 6-5. at Lake Brantley High School. Lake Brantley. 5-3, travels to DcLand for Its Five Star Confer­ ence opener on Monday. Patriot starter Pat Luak held the Hornets In check over the first four and one-half Innings as Lake Brantley built a 4-1 lead on Mike Beams' threc-run homer the fifth and Kevin Uasa'ii RBI double. Anderton's Jumper Nips Lyman f LONGWOOD — Lyman coach Tom Lawrence finally found a way to stop Efrem Brooks but when he did. It opened the door fo r S c o t t A n d e r t o n . L a k e Howell's "other guard" hit a follow-up Jumer at the buzzer to give the Silver Hawka a 54-52 victory over the Greyhounds In the season final Thursday night at Lyman High School. Brooks, who has had several 30-point games against Lyman the past two years, was limited to eight points. "W e put two guys on him (Brooks) wherever he went and I mean w herever." s a id L a w r e n c e , w h o s e Greyhounds finished 5-19. Lake Howell finished the season 12-14 a n d w i l l p la y D e L a n d o r Mainland in the first round of the district tournament at Spruce m ii Derek Smith, right, has Lake M ary's Brent Blakely under control in last year's post-season tournament battle. Smith said he Is sufficiently recovered from tnn|uy to add a region championship this week at Lym an High. Christy Davis 281 load* of dirt and 90 loads of clay were used for the track. At Barnett Park this weekend, the Seminole County riders were competing hard. Seven-expert Darby Brown finished his Saturday afternoon with a second place finish. Jay Staley placed first In 8-expert class. Staley also raced In the 10-11 open, and placed second. Second place in the 10-expert class arent to Tim Fink. 11- expert Colby Brown had trouble tn his class. In hi* font mote, the chain slipped off his bike. Although Darby had to settie for a defeat, he won both of hts last ly s x f Darby also raced his cruiser, and placed third. 12- novtcc Todd Fink dominat­ ed Saturday, he took home a first place trophy. Riders, the NBL National* will be In Orlando April 5. Be sure to get your registration forms In. Also, there will be a girls Pm class. This class will only be for girls 16 and up. ftegtetraUaa for pro girls will be 0 4 0 .1adtes will ^ f S r theatertta* hill alone, tt b e r e c e i v i n g 100 p e r c e n t took 221 loads of dirt. Another payback. �♦ Most Skin Cancers Are Cured Easily WMATlS GOlN© OR* BUT THE GENERAL INSISTED HELMETS SOMEONE SMEARED LIM8URGER CHEESE IN SARSES HELMET RIGHT BEFORE TH E V PARADE v BE WORM . CH.REALlVT wax, I'VE kept AWAfee A W E T SMC6 I WOWT JCMT&SP AASRJET r m i '..AND IF I OH CEP A W E T FDRZh'fcKS, I O h KEEPCNE FOREVER! w W A S 3 9 ,. OtARLV LOVEI!) A VIOLATION OFOWtSOVlL RBKT5. d U H M fTSEROOLV IMPAIRS owes ability to v m re tt AND INDtFtMDOirtfmv. (MOUSTHimOJAL DEAR DR. LAM B — T w o months ago I went to a skin doctor about a sore at the top o f my right arm. near the shoulder, He said It looked like skin cancer, took a biopsy and found that It was a skin cancer. DEAR READER — Other than malignant melanoma, most skin cancers, treated early enough, are easily cured. They do not tend to spread like other forms o f cancer do. Your doctor undoubt­ edly removed all of the skin cancer when he did the biopsy. These skin cancers grow so slowly In early cases that they are not usually a threat to your health, but o f course, they should not be neglected. Most o f them are at least aggravated by sun exposure. And the exposure my occur years before the skin cancer develops. That la why people who are sun worshippers while young will start to have skin cancer when they are middleaged or older. The time to prevent this problem Is In youth, with protection from the sun both winter and summer. If you have one skin cancer, you can develop others. This does not mean that the doctor didn't get all o f It the first Ume. However, In each case. If you see your doctor early, before It becomes advanced. It la easily treated by local removal. Many early ones can be removed by being burned or froten off. Those that penetrate the skin more deeply may need to be curetted out. I have discussed skin cancers In The Health Letter, Special Report 26. Skin: Aging, Spots. Cancer and Sun. DEAR DR. LAMB I get bladder Infections several times a year. My doctor gives me tetracycline, which cures It In a few days. * What causes bladder Infec­ tions, so 1 can avoid repeated problems? Frequently, I have had a cold or eaten foods that are high In acid, such as fresh pineapple or grapefruit, when I got this pro­ blem. I drink a lot of cranberry Juice. DEAR READER Women do have a problem with frequent urinary-tract Infections. The explanation la that the urethra In the female Is quite short compared to the urethra In the male, That very short lube makes It easy for bacteria to gain access to the bladder. Careful hygiene la Important, but. despite that, one can’t prevent the bacteria that are ever-present on the skin and other surfaces from Invading the bladder. The bacteria that cause the Infection probably have col­ onized In the vaginal area near the urethra. Send your questions to Ur. Lam b. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. ACROSS □ □ n n n n □ C IO □ n o I Tie the knot 4 City In Nonas • Tmy II Rttiftmom pitn (sbbr.) IS Inghih compos#» 14 T s i igeney Isbbr) 15 Covsf with turf I I UruMuted 17 CUrtff I I Crty in Oofmsny 10 Journalist I * voroad 11 Medieval slivi II IS (Id ) 11 Author of "Picnac" 11 Tent show 14 Vsst 10 ■rothff'i 19 I moll bunch daufhtsr IB Worm 11 Thus (U t ) 17 luroposn 14 ftfcin proMtfn esoitil IB S p N w trip I I Without 1st I I Ifrptun rtvsr 10 Frsdous stones 11 City in Oklahoma 14 Enn (etfcr) 11 MiiSurS of 11 Slone**,* I I Certetnhr ( l i t ) 17 Fethw (post) I I fncrvlt 1 f I 41 Libor group IS (•bbf.l 41 Irtil pitn 11 41 Entity 44 Angle moisuri If (ibbr) 49 CIA (orifunnor 47 Cowboy'! nkknem# 1« »» II 41 City In Ru s m I I loudi Atibiin >4 58 Nonio 17 Iron (Oor) • 1 Bintu Isnguogo •1 Accoloriti a motor I I island (It) •4 Orook loner •9 Freakish • I Himalayan country •7.long time DOWN □O G □ n n n n n □ d o □ n n n □ n o □ o n □ □ n o n □ □ □ o n d d d O D D n n n n n n G n n O D D G G O n n o n n e n n □ □ □ □ □ □ U G G G D G G G G G G n n n G I1 G G O rn u n n n n g n n o g g g g G G G G D G O G n m n n e n n e o □ □ □ n o n n □ □ □ g g d 10 • 11 14 11 II 41 41 40 • 1 1 ft! 41 41 1 (ipedient 1 Winged deity WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellers FRENCH FRIED O R AVASHEP P , It? LIKE M Y STEA K R A R E ANP M Y VEG ETABLES FR ESH . NOT FR O Z EN .' r HOW p o ro u W A N T 'T&UR po tato es 7 B y Jam as J a c o b y Sven-Olov Flodqvlst and Per O lo v S u n d e lln p la y e d fo r Sweden In the World Team Olympiad In Seattle last October. In their methods. Flodqvlat'a Jump to three cluba sim ply sh o w e d lo n g e r clu ba th an diamonds, as well aft some extra values for the opening bid. When N orth bid th ree n o-tru m p , Flodavlat (South) waa concerned that four apadea might be a safer game contract. But North knew apadea were a 4-3 fit, and ao elected to bid five cluba, know­ ing South had at least five cards In that ault. When the heart 10 waa led, Flodqvlst won the ace and played a spade to hla queen. diam ond. D eclarer won the diamond ace, played a club to the nine, and pitched a diamond on the heart king. He played another spade, coveting East's king with his ace. Now came three more rounds of clubs, making Weat Increasingly un­ comfortable. West had to hold on to tw o apadea — otherw ise Flodqvlst could overtake the 10 w ith th e Jack fo r a n o th e r diamond discard. So Weat had to throw all hla high diamonds away except the king. The discarding of the high diamonds m ade the position clear to declarer. He cashed the spade 10 and then played a diamond, putting Weat on lead to gurrender tne game-going trick to dummy’a isolated Jack of WEST HAST ♦ 9*St vio»* ♦ KQJ 42 OK] V g jin i ♦9 OS OqM ) SOUTH ♦ AQIS 97 ♦ A 10 SI ♦ a J 10 72 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weil Netih Eeil Seel Opening lead: 9 10 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... I'L L HA UBTHE NO. F lV f, W HICH X A s ru m INClUPF/ rue Fbvp, t w w , Tw o /VNP o N £ . G A R FIE LD "z I p r e c is e l y WHAT O _ V l WAS BAVINS’ close. O BM U fl (May 21-June 20) Today you may be faced with making a difficult decision and It could prove wise to disclose your alternatives to a clever friend whose advice has been helpful This coming year there will be before. a big shift in conditions, which CANCER (June 2I-July S3) will enable you to fulfill your ambitious desires. Be ready to Your ambitions can be furthered move swiftly when the breaks today If you try new techniques an d f r e s h a p p r o a c h e s to start coming. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) c ircum ven t o bstacles that Conditions In general tend to .obstruct your path. LEO (July 23TAug. 22) Be a favor you today. An opportunity may develop that will benefit good listener today because a you either financially or ca- chance remark at a social gath­ ering may contain valuable In­ rcerwlae. A i n (March 21-Aprtl IB) To formation essentia) to your pres­ gratify your restlessness today. ent needs. U's Important that you aeek VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Involvements that challenge Instead of looking to involve your Imagination and creativity. yourself wtth friends, all you and T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If your mate really need to have a you have any financial or busi­ pleasurable day la one another. ness dealin gs today, d on ’t Seek time alone. expose all of your cards at one LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even time. Save your clinchers far the though your mind may be set upon doing something a specific way today, don’t Ignore bright alternatives that might suddenly pop Into your head. ■CORM O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something financially advan­ tageous might be presented to you today Rom a least-expected source, ft may come through someone you only know caaually. BAOITTARIUR (Nov.' 23-Dec. 21) Involve yourself in the type of activities today that offer a bit of friendly competition. You'U enjoy having your mettle tested. CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 25T-Jan. 19) Your Intuition la likely to he more acute than usual today, ao plav your hunches. Events will unfold the way you envision them. A^C A R IIIR (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Today you may find yourself doing a lot of thinking about a particular friend. It could be TUMBLIWICDA '4* V A H 0 ««.v f �Gardening Bed Preparation Key To Success Of Annuals Editor's Note: Alfred Bessesen's weekly gardening column will resume next Friday. B y D r. R etort J. Black IF A S Extension H orticulturist The time spent preparing the planting bed is important if you are to be successful with annual flowers. Flower beds should be spaded or tilled at least six Inches deep several weeks before planting. Florida's sandy soils have very low capacities for holding nutrients and water. Incorporation o f 3-3 inches or organic matter into planting beds will Increase the nutrient and water retention of these soils. Organic materials such as leaf mold or peat should be thoroughly mixed Into the soil. Garden soils, especially in recently developed areas, are frequently infertile. Flower beds should be fertilized prior to planting or at planting time and repeated on a monthly basis. Apply 6-6-6 or a similar complete fertiliser at the rate o f 2 pounds per 100 square feet of bed area. Controlled release fertilizers are Ideal for Florida's sandy soils. Plants usually grow much better with a continu­ ous nutrient supply and labor Is reduced since controlled release fertilizer application frequency Is leas than for rapid release fertilizers. Controlled release fertilizers can be incorporated uniformly throughout the soil before planting and applied on the soil surface o f established plantings. Annuals purchased In com partm entalized plastic flats usually have pot bound root systems. If planted Intact, the root system will be slow to establish in the surrounding soil and plants will suffer moisture stress. A preferred method is to loosen and untangle the root system without breaking the soil ball. Plants recover rapidly and establish quickly. Tall and spindly plants should be pruned to half their original size to produce more attractive plants with more flowers. Weeds should be controlled either by hand weeding or mulching. Black plastic mulches should never be used except when a layer of organic mulch (woodchlpa. pine bark, etc.) Is added on top o f the black plastic. Temperatures of 117-110* have been recorded 1-3 Inches above uncovered black plastic mulches. Ttje addition of organic matter over the plastic reduces heat Church Wedding Possible Dream For Mixed Faiths D BAR A B B T t In a recent column you stated: " I f there Is a rabbi or Roman Catholic priest who will perform a mixed mar­ riage in a synagogue or church. I don't know where he (or she) Is." Permit me to reply. There are many rabbis and many priests who will officiate. W e have had many mixed mar­ riages In our synagogue In the past several years. Including many In which clergy of other faiths have participated In the wedding ceremony. Furtherm ore, the Rabbinic C e n te r fo r R e s e a rc h and Counseling In Westfield, N.J.. periodically compiles a list of rabbis who will officiate at Interfalth marriages. There are presently ISO rabbis on that list. Including more than 50 who will Invite other clergy to Join them In the ceremony. R ABBI JOHN M. SHERWOOD, -O O D L A -O ^ S S S : DRAR R A B B I SHSRWOODt I appreciate the helpful informa­ tion to pass on to my readers. H ow ever. In terested p arties should not assume that they can Just ring up any rabbi on the list and be assured o f an instant marriage ceremony. For exam ­ ple, most rabbis require a pre­ m arital co n fe re n ce and e n ­ courage a program of Jewish study after the marriage. Some rabbis (not all) require a com ­ mitment that the couple will establish a Jewish home and/or raise their children as Jews. There arc other conditions too numerous to mention here re­ quired by some rabbis, but a national list o f rabbis who will perform mixed marriages, plus the prerequisites o f each, is available free o f charge by writ­ ing to: Rabbi Irwin H. Flshbeln. Rabbinical Center for Research and Counseling. 120 E. Dudley Ave.. Westfield. N J . 07090. ft Thank you for 75 Compete For ‘Miss Altamonte' Dear Abby recom m ending the Unllarlar Church to the Catholic man and Jewish woman who wanted tc marry but couldn't find a priest or rabbi who would perform thi ceremony. My Catholic, daughter wat engaged to a Jewish man, and they, too. were having Iroubh finding a clergyman of elthei faith to marry them. They wen ready to settle for a Justice of lh« peace when In your column read about a couple who wen having the same problem. Yot s a id , " T r y th e U n ita r ia n Church." I called m y daughter right away and told her what I read, and she got right on It. She found a Unitarian Church listed in the phone book, called the church and made an appoint­ ment with the minister. Then she and her fiance went to see him. First, he gave them both a course in premarital counseling, and then he married them In a beautiful cerem on y that In­ cluded both the Christian and Jewish rituqjp. I hope the couple who wrote to you takes your advice and finds a Unitarian minister as won­ derful as the Rev. Robert Jonea in Cherry Hills, N.J. 1 have never attended a more beautiful wed­ d in g n o r h e a r d a m o re meaningful service. M R S.D . CRAIO. M AGNO LIA, N J . absorption and masks the artificial appearance of black plastic. Mulching materials should not come in contact with plant stems. The high moisture environment created by mulch Increases the chances of stem rot which can result In plant death. Some annuals such as petunias develop yellow leaves Ichlorosls) when mulched with cypress or pine bark mulches. This condition Is not due to a nitrogen deficiency and can not be corrected by the addition of fertilizer. Annual flowers require more maintenance than most other landscape plants. However, thelz brilliant colors add an atmosphere of warmth and life to a landscape which more than Justifies the • additional maintenance. Lakevlew Celebrates 15th Anniversary Lakevlaw Nursing Center, Sanford, cele­ brated Its 13th anniversary with open house at the facility for residents end the general public. Ready to slice Into the festive two-tiered cake made by Anna Jard ln e are longtime center employees, from left, Susan E _ D r iv e D e fe n s iv e ly DRAR M RS. CRAlOt Others wrote to praise the Unitarian Universal 1st ministers for their non-Judgmental. compassionate attitude. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Waldo (Patty) Spangler o f Geneva, announce he birth o f their son, Nicholas Brandon, Feb. 12. at Orlando Naval Hoapltal. Orlando. He weighed 7 lbs., 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Better o f Blthlo. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Nina Bryant. Oak Hill, and the late Mr. Alvie Spangler o f llll- noia. Liens Donate 2,000 Fairs Of Classes Sully F Mm Ing, from loft, president of the Sanford Lions Club, congratulates Stan Rockxy, chairman of tha club's Sight Conservation Committee, and past District Governor Hugh Duncan for a |ob wall done. Tha club recently shipped 2,000 pairs of badly needed eye glasses to India. Throughout the w orld, Lions Clubs have established pre-school end flleucome screening clinics, aya banks, rehabilitation Ifnstitutos and research centers. They also support workshops and lob placement programs for blind students as well as provide leader doge and other mobility needs. BEGONIAS rp e ti 2 $ 1 Reg. see Ieoh Om FOR A A ALEA LLAS 5 AAZA H EADY F OR A N IN S TA N T READY FOR AN INSTANT W 4.49 Me lads keredey, Feb. 20th LANDSCAPE 047 f BumUss 5m PANSIES COOL W1ATHIR •Loomnaii ' A A 4" Pots D Q 11-M A A ' v l l AD NEXT Ton* R i m I. Iift< m i J*R ui4b MON THRU mi. AM I’M SAT AM i Fifteen young women front throughout the area will be in competition at the First Annual Miss Altamonte Springs Scholar­ ship for prizes and scholarships exceeding 010,000 Saturday J Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m., In lh«s Eastmonte Civic Center. Altai monte Springs, sponsored by thd A lta m o n te S ou th S e m ln o ld Jaycees. Sponsord by th e A lta m o n te S ou th S em in ole' Jaycees. the pageant theme Is "The Glamorous Life." The 15 contestants and their respective talents are Traci Wlx-'. son. 21. Jazz dance: K lin Lettcrta, IB, Jazz dance: India' Pullen. 21. vocalist: Summer S zelc . 20, dan ce: M ich elln Mestan. 22, voca list: Iren e R a m ir e z , 2 1 . a t h e a t r ic a l monologue; Darlene Krampc, 17. a modem Jazz dance: Isabellr L c g e r, 2 2 , v o c a lis t: H e le n K o b la s z . 2 1 , p ia n is t: K im Blalock. 18, Jazz dance; Wendy Dalton. 17, dance; Usa Hughes. 20. vocalist: Donna Jarretl. 22. modem dance; Karen Zlno, 22. dance: and Kelly Rucker. 18. ■V IMS " f wPRiiRwI vocalist. t The m lstrela or ceremonies' C a a t r ia n n l, a d m in is tr a t o r , 13 y e a r s ; will be Lisa Lorenzr, the reign-. V irg in ia M lchalowskl, adm inistrator, 13 Ing Mlaa U.C.F. o f 1984 and a years; Shirley Fitzgerald, licensed practical member o f the Miss Florida U.S.O. Tour. nurse, 12 years; and June M iller, activities After the pageant a Chamdirector, 13 years. agne Reception will be hosted y Carlos Murphy's In A lta ­ monte Springs from 10:30 until 12:00 p.m. In honor o f the new Miss Altamonte Springs and her court. , Tickets for the pageant and Champagne Reception arc 05.00 each and can be purchased ut the Altamonte Springs office of Don't take chances on our The First, F.A. (across from A lta m o n te M a ll) or C a r lo s roads and highways... Murphy's. For more Information contact Russ Hauck at 894-606) or Bill Ombres at 041 -3430. •'y&SSS"' ■"‘""“I1 tmmn.iim L A K I M A R V a n o n a SMUT U » M A IT L A N D . mom mMmit*** man �I. r 1IA —ivtfrtwf Wtfitd, totrtfd, FI, Friday, Fib, 22, Ift f legal Notice Raines G e ts $1.2 Expos: 'W e're Not Terribly Upset' C H IC A G O (U P I ) B a »e■tcallng champion Tim Raines became baseball's newest m il­ lionaire. winning the largest award ever granted In arbitra­ tion. The star outfielder of the M o n tr e a l E x p o s w a s t o ld Thursday he will receive a 91.2 million salary for this season. The Expos had submitted a fig u r e o f 91 m illio n , b u t arbitrator Tom Roberts favored Raines In the hearing. Th e 25-year-old switch hitter, In Just h is fo u r t h s e a s o n , m a d e 9790,000 last year when he batted .309, scored 106 runs, had 60 RBI and stole 75 bases. He has w on the National League base stealing title In each o f his four years. Roberts heard the case W ed­ nesday In Chicago. Raines' case was presented by Sam Reich and the Expos' by Tal Smith. Reich Is the brother o f Raines' agent Tom Reich while Smith repre­ sents 13 clubs In arbitral lion cases. “ We're not terribly upset," said BUI Sloneham. the Expos’ vice president In charge o f p la yers' salaries. " W e w ere negotiating before arbitration for Baseball a long-term contract and we'll continue to work on that. It's not a case o f winning or losing, because there wasn't that much difference between the two fig* urea." An arbitration award Is for one year only, Raines surpassed the 91 mil­ lion awarded third baseman Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox last week and the 91 million received by Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander Fernando Valenzuela In 1983. Roberts la the same arbitrator who sided with Valenzuela In his case with the Dodgers after his rookie season. Tom Retch said, " I f anybody deserves this. It's this player (Raines). He's become as good a player as there la In the game. It's a deserving decision." The ruling marked a dramatic turn In fortune for Raines, who In 1982 admitted to spending 940,000 on cocaine that he said left him unable to see a baseball at times. Raines subsequently MfcriTvim UtltTUU i • »■ - am, ma d m rmm a FMsONMsNvilU (IUIA1M I »■ - IP * I a n TOM CImm iMrrtad A0t«R*ai MUSS IN M m i i ta* Oar I pn - IF1A. tr* Jan M tl«rling!**)*«« HIM ia n - n r* iw **u rrwvrv m uiriuo » » M> - IP * UtA/M** ipo tm im aa ia tMMcWM ia •IMIlUbFIHINUbTIMliaui S is - tu u isriW iM ia is ia uafisw ia ts iia »M ta • chi ius roasat t imii uta iisimv- vu.c HJI triantnaw ns ;s ta its a w ts ta t t a w iM t o ia • on aai r on aai r oh) mm m at (M4HU/« w an i s i aa utsiC*nm>ai*a Mna-inisna i* * m n tta ta is lAMtlCapab ts ta IHintMi 0m> ia • imi s a, t on wa» t 14411 nut T im R alnst recslvtd the l a r g e i t settl ement e v e r a w a r d e d at a r b i t r a t i o n Thursday when he received SI .2 million. entered a rehabilitation program and maintains he has shed the habit. The settling o f Raines' case was the last to be decided by arbitration. In all. 13 cases went to arbitrators with the owners winning seven decisions. In the 10 years o f arbitration, players have won 86 cases and the clubs 103. >ti iron »t N ThnMSSt Mm»-v*iiaa iomiicm*!*** im aa ta txUBjj Aa— ta ia i i NATIOtUt UUITIAU AIAOC l « O i CsOrn* • i rt a At it m a n jb s a it ts « v a ai ss a » at as ta* Tst a it at a a at a a at it n at a a at n a at tsnptva tra is ta IHamah Marry ts ta ll’ml.ltil ia • ott a * • on aa> t o4ii ma, |lt»M 12 PREPS s on as, t tut aa ttti a * t ttMnsatmnsa -i*B>aa ta MarMlNia • OH MW t Otltrjk T04/1dJb •SMsasana N w - n ta iu tlowhOm I 4 SS IM IM ■ on as* r o ll MUk i o u t s is ta* MSN USA CM ...Raiders C— t la a sd fro m 9 A that's when SCC made Its first second-half comeback. Landed hd a pair o f free throws to make It 56-51 and. after a lane violation on a CFCC free throw, the Raiders got the ball back and Kenny Edwards dropped In a layup to pull SCC within three, 56-53, CFCC pushed the lead back up to four, 60-56, with 1:20 left. Grace then hit the first of two free throws but missed the second and Edwards soared over everybody to tip It In and pud the Raiders within a point, 60-59, with 1:18 remain­ ing. The teams traded baskets to make 11 62-61 and CFCC then connected on 5 o f 6 free throws to take a 67-61 lead with 32 seconds left. That seemed to hammer the final nail In SCC'a coffin but the Raiders refused to die without a light. Robb Brantley* layup made It 67-63 and, after a steal by Landed. Brantley hit another layup to pud the Raiders back within two. 67-65. with 11 seconds left. SCC then coded a timeout. The Raiders came ts ns us ns ns a it i a an i v aa fa aan u su t u IA wCkin tFltlF'l • is tl uanMitn Ow*p S h * t u Harttat C*», FS A* OMatassltaitaat.F B|m ta* Told An**. FRyu lAUunHMMiat* B*tass ntsaw* i r * USAS(WWW* If* WnkhfhadOataal I f * NnutaSHMA*! a r* O M n tF k M ,ll| > Du * 0 taSM Sa 4* MIBL tSCSaNOMpI S»» An* s Di m opt U *tS *H 0 «**S t a lOCttI KAMI ■IM S B IF S n n in i su n i IF S IS I U IF Si t a n SI SS m a n im Sn Yr» (SNt M I m CM. Mpt ta* DSp NHL •AtiaSAL SMUT UAMI Siiti CMittm* tu n u n m i n a u a a a a i ta a a si t S S AS F n n a is a a si o ■ a at ns S M SI SS CM a at t s tit ta mi out In a lull court press with nobody guarding the player taking the ball out. SCC was trying to force a five-second call but CFCC got In Into Ed Ray who was fouled with eight seconds left. Ray banged In the first free throw and swished ‘ he second to seal the victory. 69-65. The final seconds were Indicative o f SCC'a luck Thursday night as Grace missed a slam dunk with two seconds left. Grace led SCC with 19 points while Edwards tossed In 17 and Brantley canned 10. Overton's game-high 20 points led CFCC. Mixon added 13, Johnson contributed nine and Ray added eight. Greg Bates, who was in constant foul trouble, was without a point. Johnson had 13 rebounds for the Raiders and Brantley added seven. SCC had lust six assists, two each by Landell, Johnson and Brantley. "W e didn't get the play out o f some people that we had to have." Payne sold. "I'm aony we had to save that kind of game for tht end." SEMINOLE (Ml - 14*0*411 41 II, landed 44 I t 7. Hvptta 1-1I t A Oftta • 14 14 If. Brantley 4 It * J )* A. M s sa 4144 * M a M M f c 0- l i t a i a m H I i i r t m H I M w M M A Tatalli 1441141SI It If (44%) 41 CINTSAL FLORIDA IMI —Ovortan » S H * 0 * > l f 4 H H *■ 4 1441 Furenwn 1-1441. AAcOm 1-4444, MlaonO-ll 41 V;!; M '•t**'mm i 9 e* mi Irn [74%) #9. mm ntm * a s m MolfNmo - Cm4ra PtarMs t». Mrnlmta ii. Smi« - tamkota n. CanNMFtarta* n. ••wtaSott —Mta*. TsdsMAai—sam. A—4M. D o o n e sb u ry IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEAUNOLE COUNTY. Seminole Orlando - Winter Park FLORIDA CASE M . M-naCARf-P 831-9993 (MCLEAN SAVINGS AND LOAN 322-2611 ASSOCIATION. PtaFnbff EL1II P.AAacAAILLAN.WIta. w CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES NOTICB Of ACTION JAMES E. SMITH. RUTH M u m i D C 1 t t o o ................. 97C a lae TO: ELSIIS. MacMILLAH SMITH. UNITED STATES OF 3 caaMcatfvR tto*s 9IC a I m HI atittanta Avfntt* AM ER ICA. STATE OF . k a . m ^ k i v i SraANrA. Onttata. FLORIDA, end FINANCE ONE timt% 4u4 ct 't | 1"r* *~r-nf« LUIA4 MONDAY tlm FitDAY • 7« ^ CREDIT OF FLORIDA. INC. YOU ARE NOTIFIIO Wot at SATURDAY 9 • Naea S b a r t l U t o . AfsitaM. •4 Star NOTICR OF SUIT 3 LMn W i l a i i TO: JAIMESE. SMITH. r*w trt rs**trsa ta arw a RUTHM. SMITH caar M ravr vrtttan StNnkn, IF RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DEADLINES •"y. la II am Ja4 a*rm***. YOU ARE HE R E B Y SMIttanar'* ittaenry. nts ii NOTIFIED (hot on acttvi ta Noon The Doy Before Publication •ta rn it SO. Otamar j* taroclooo marlfaRo cavartn* fba WtotarStat, FtarMa BIS «n ar Followlna real and partanal Sunday N oon Friday •Mart Fktardi I*, l«M. ant AN propirty In SEMINOLE County. Km «rifln*l with Rw ctarkMIM* Florida. tawH: M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday Lot U. AVACAOO TESRACE. ta lb* Mai FF**r*aF at in Plot Rook t Poro m iJ i It Public Racardt at Saminata rau tar County. Florida AND; Tbo ™ v*Rripi#ini 9> pvrnien, S 3 - Business South H of Iba Woof If .44tool at 2 1 — P e t s o m Is DATED** FtSruary II. 1IM Lot t Stack Z. FLORIDA LAND Opportunities (SEAL) AND COLONIZATION COM­ DAVID N.BESNtEN PANY Ibnilad Mo* at S* St. M CtarkMffaCmrl debte Incurred by anyone Gortrudt Addition ta Ibo Town other than mytall oo of By: Vlrstata Jackrnn kfflipVi Iba P EP»PT»i PCMUlllf ^ IV 1/11/14-Looter b.Worrun. OawvtyCtar* Iborool w recorded InPlot Eaoh 10107. SwMWi: F4*rtwry 14 n AAsrcti 1, Form ill end lit Public U IM Record* at Samlnolo County. 23— L e t t * Found OEC-1II « l- M o n e y to Lend boo keen btad ORtlnot you end youora ro*utrad ta eery* a copy F U L L S I Z E W H I T E •AMOVEDSeminole CMatn lutinaoo Capitol SO.too ta at your written dolanooo. Hany. IB TNE CISCUIT COURT, IIAOMH end over. P. 0 Bau ta H on C. VICTOR lUTlER. IN AMOFOa MIS Wtatarpk.Fla.nnS. EEWARO. M IIP IIMIMOLI COUNTY, JR.. ISO. lltl loot Roblnoon SFroot. Orlando* Florida FBI. FLORIDA end bio Ibo arlRlnaF *FFb Ft* CA1I NO. aSFCAAfO 23— Specie I Notices 71 —HelpWonted AAcLIAN 1AVIN04 AND LOAN Ctark at Ibo ebon otytad Court on or botara F F * o Hlb day ot AtlOCIATtON, Accoptlnf oppllcallont lor March. IMI, otborwlM. a FtakOIN MonoRmonl. and Crew. Only JudRmonl may bo onlorod ^ b * ! S J S » 9 k v*. O R O k ta l you tar Iba roltat do onertancad ^namt apply. JAMES I. SMITH, RUTH M m oo m ended In ibo Cam ptalnt SMITH, UNITED STATES OF SIND A OIFTWITNESS my hand and Mtl AM ERICA. STATE OF Acrylic Appllcataro WITH A LIFTI FLORIDA, ant FINANCE ONE at told Court an IFw UFb doy ol BALLOON CRSOITOF FLORIDA. INC-. cork, boat* and plana*. II ta (SEAL) 111 per hour. W* train. For BOUQUE T S OAVIDN BERRIEN work Inlaniardarea coll NOTICE OF SUIT lolluorl Wo Del CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Tempo 114004Fid TO: JAMES E. SMITH. COURT RUTHA* SMITH AVON EAEHINOSWOWIII By: / 0 /Cheryl R. Franklin CfUBMTE RESIDENCE UNKNOWN OPEN TEBRITOSIBS NOWHI Deputy Ctark YOU ARE H E R E B Y RBIITNI nn NOTIFIED FF*41 an acton ta PublFob: February It 21(March Mr. Mtrkta vtaN ■ortondor- tiportancad only tarsttaw matstf* ta*artn$ Ftw t.ttfW DEC FOf ' IsIlRwInt r*al anR pwunil utumirtn. |MNAalll Apply Inparson Monday thru praaartr InSEMINOLE Comty. Cat) LtadOB44IIF Friday, f ta 11 Naan. Orttana FtarM*l»WH: Inn. LM f t ACADEMY (MANOR, UNIT ONE, Rccsriam N Sw CABINET MARBRS Eaport *1*1 tFwrwf m rxorRM In Flat 27-Nursery* •need only. Aotombtart A IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT t a * It Faf* f t Public RfIqmlnotart- HO-041. Child Cart ta rtt al S«mln«l« Cswnly. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CABINET ASSEMBLY FLORIDA IU PI RVISOR* n fltaR ••Rlmt y«u ant PROBATE DIVISION Sobytlttlna In my NATKMAL KITCHEN CABI­ rsautrsR ta aarva aespy FRONumber M-Mf-CP moolt. Any ORt Rotoonolklo NET MFS. at yaur wrlttan Rctantw. FI any, IN RE: ESTATE OF mother m u tl Anytime Insurance, vacation, bonders HANNAH JACOBSON. ta IF on C. VICTOR SUTLER, Free or JR.. ISO, lltl Em I RabFnoan ItyouRuoiity A salary reowlramanta ta Baa SlrooF, OrUndo, Ftartao ZMI. NOTICE OF mono tr io tel* Ifl.c/a laniard Bvanlnfl ADMINISTRATION and FIN lt» orlfllnol wffft Ft* Horrtd. P. 0 Ba* 14*7. SanCNrk at R* itono ttytad CRurt TO ALL PERSONS HAVING tard, Finni. on or b*Nr* FFm ifFFi doy at CLAIMS OR OEMANOS AO A IN ST THE ABOVE MorcFi, IffS. RFFiororlto. o 3 3 - Reel E stite Capa Canaveral firm ospondkiR JudfmonF moy bo onForod ESTATE AND ALL OTHER In Saminata. I worker* pro Courses o*4ln*l you Far lt*« roitol ta PERSONS INTERESTED IN dueInf. 4 mart notdid. UR THE ESTATE; mended In»w Compiolnl. P/T. S4M hill time. Carter YOU ARE HER EBY WITNESS my bond end tool artantad petals Only over ll. BOBM. BALLJR. NOTIFIED that Ibo odat told Court on IF** tut* dry o< FulllraMnR SCHOOL OP RIAL ■ STATE mInitiation at Ibo otlota at February, IMS. 104111*r m M04 H im . botaraA ISEALI HANNAH JACOESON. docaoaod. File Number 04104CF, OAVIDN. BERRIEN I* 0*r*dF**f In Ibo Circuit Court CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT tor Somlnolo County. Florida. by: 1*1Diana K. Ooktay Probata Olrtttan. Iba adWiii of Ctark which it Samlnolo County FICTITIOUS NAME IN TNI CISCUIT COUtT February I t 11 Mart* Natka It hereby pirun mat I OP THE EIGHTEENTH LttfM m i . The Portanol RofrtHnlalltaH a k V iB ib A ^ 41 * 4 * iiM N e am a n p OROdIn kmWall at PjO. OEC-IW a* -rnW RPDW EVP E^fW l ■a* tm, I4M Rd . SHR RWOOD ARTHUR Winter Sprlnps. Samlnolo IN AND FOE JACOESON. wbato oddrin Ii M County. Florida W R under Iba SEAUNOLE COUNTY Sauwntb Avanvu, Now York. rtcttftaut noma at BULLMVE CASE NaOddt-CA-OPE INTHE CIRCUIT COURT Now Verb Mlt. and ARLENE CHEMICALS, and Hwt I Irtond M. TBTENIAUM. whole OBNEBAL JURISDICTION OP TNE IIEffTRINTN ta ikRlstar sold noma with the OIVISION addraaa lo M Sorb* Run ClrJUOICIAL CIRCUIT Clark at Iba Circuit Court. cta, LanRwaad, Florida am . FEDERAL NATIONAL IN AND FOR Seminal* County, Florid* In Tbo noma and oddrin at the MORTOAGE ASSOCIATION. SEMINOLE COUNTY, accordance with Ibo provision* FlalnllFI. Penenel Roproiontotlyat* olFLORIDA v*. at ttw Fictitious Noma Slatuta*. taraay ora tot tarth kataw . CASENOM-tH CAMK tawtt: lection t u t f Florida ARTT E. SIVERSEN. a ilnpta IN RBl THE MARRIAGE OF Uatutat IW demand* o«aln*t the aetata art man. NANETTE 1ILL. stinRl* EDWARD ROCHFORO. /*/Jaanatta Root rooulrod. WITHIN THREE PotlFtanor/Hueband. Publish February |». n A (MONTHS FROM THE DATE AAarcb I, A HR). NOTICB OF ACTION OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION AAARILYN ROCHFORO. DEC in OF THIS NOTICB, ta ble with Conatrucltva Sarvlc*—Property Rtopandtnl/WlFo. Iba Ctark at the obey* Court a TOARTY SIVERSEN AMINORO written tiatamoM at any claim loll PeocbtroaSFroot. NE «*W NOTICE OP ACTION at OorwoadMay may hevo. Each Alta ita. Oaorpla XMt FOR DISSOLUTION YOU ARE H E R E B Y claim moot bo In wrlbnf and OP AAARRIAQE NOTIFIED Riot on action ho* TO* (MARILYN ROCHFORO ta tarectaoo a INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, claim. Mo name and oddrooa at RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Iba creditor or oRont or ■IEHTEINTN JUDICIAL YOU ARE H E R E B Y CIRCUIT. altarnoy, and Iba amount NOTIFIED Mat • PaFlltan tar claimed It Iba claim 10 not yut oituata In Samlnolo County, INANO FOR Dltaalullan at Mar,la** bat SEMINOLE COUNTY, boon bled and rammoncod In due. the data when it will Florida, mere particularly do bacon*# due iboM bo tiotad II FLORIDA. the claim It ronllnRonl or unllThai certain Condominium CASE N0.:t4M4-CAOf.p •o term a copy M your ayltton parcel know n a* Unit No. in, duidotad. Iba nalvra al Iba , DIVISION: - r t dolontoo. II any. la II an uncanolnty moil ba tiotad. it Daotlny Sprint*, a Con­ DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS CARMINE AA BRAVO. ESQ. al iba claim It kocurad. the tecurl- dominium. and on undivided ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP CARMINE AA BRAVO* P A. Mali? Intarstl In tbo land. JACKSONVILLE, b ty the11 ba daocrlbad. Tba ““ 04. IwHa t claimant •boll dtilvor outSctant Plalnlllt. capIt* at the claim ta Iba Clark Canlar, Lanfaaod. Florida ta inabta Iba Clerk ta mall ana UA Fba ctark at Fba cor* ta 0 E. I. MCCALL and PATRICIA oonkaHuo. court on/er botara March it A. MCCALL. Me wlta. COTTON • dttauFt *m ha All Roroom bitarootad in Ibo other provlilono at Iba Doclore STATES MUTUAL INSURyou Far Mo ooiata ta wham a ctRy of fblt Hon at Condominium al DE­ A N C I C O M P A N Y i ftlgtltH gf Atfpilntttrtftfp 'IlMI STINY SPRINOI. 0 Can loltaFfrayad tar ta FbaPotmen. SOUTHEAST BANK. N. A.j and at recorded In O.B P L A O S N IP BANK OP bean mailed are rooulrod. Tbta MoNca N>aWbo pubiiawl onca *acb omoh ta - <*> . at For* wm. t* SEMINOLE. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM TNE DATE OP THE In O.E. task tie. coniocutlyo wookt la Fbo SANFOROHERALD. FIRST PUBLICATION OP For* ta<7. all *t tbo Public NOTICEOP SALE THIS NOTICE, ta tlta any ab­ racardt ol Saminata County, WITNESS my bmd and Fbo Notice It hereby ptuon Ibat. Florida. tool al taM Court at Sadord. pwsutntta on ardor tar a Iksal and you era rapuimd ta wrya a judomont at taroctaouro ontarad Mb day ol copy al your written tatanso. It pMtnad action. I any, to It aa WIENER. et Si (CIRCUIT COUET SEAL) ■ property ottuotad In tentative, or SHAPIRO A ROM. Attarnoyo OAVIDN. BERRIEN. C ounty, ------- - — ' -)| NrtadHitawat— Court. A* Ctark. ClrcuHCourt ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. SMOCypreot Contar Ortva, SuN* Lot 1, Block A, TNE By: SuoanE.T* ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO Tampb.Ftartdt.BMP.anw BPRINOI, OEIRWOOO PubFtab: February t ll. n I PILEO WILL BE FOREVER l im and Mo ESTATES, l BARRIO wltb tbo Ctark of DECSO Data of Rta Urol publlcaMo* at tbta Court IN*ad Mel Hil^ iNIgttcg gf' AgriifiiitTBttv * County. February ll, Itat. /Vlbarwo “ at pwbtk iota, ta Ibo M|baat and /•/ArteneWLTetaobeum boot Wdior tar catb. ot I toCgMlelNl. At Partonal RoRMoanioli: Prant antrance ta B|o I otHtaBMataat WITNESS tit hand and tool Cowdy Ookrtkiuoi m III my HANNAN t*r*fFRtr*«F M Mo Court an ant tub day of OIO A SPIER, JR. II M AAL and | :« PAL an Ot SPEER4 SPEER. PJL AAarcbIt Ittt (MALI P a bau IM* OAVION-BBBSIEN (MALI CLERKOF THE SanOwd. Floridam il □AVION. aiRBIEN CIRCUIT COUET (MSI HHEI CUBKOP THE COURT By: /•/Oaryl R. FranbNn By: tat Otano K. Oabtay DtputyCtark February IL n A PdHItb Fobnwry tL March 1. DBC.,{iN * - ” <•, t " ,, i LA IM DEC M DEC-UP legal Notice » BY GAAHY TRUOEAU IK K TK M M . I POUTM W m rnw m m m .O N si ai an at is in at at at HnMtiNT.iAtpnlOT snnn ABT Ntadsnt LaAkpMlSntavtt MtMNWtttTrwSI 0000*01 A N o w t rrlttf'A •ASIA UHttaattn 0 (JUISMSSF •»■ • Ita p U F S N M IN * ktfek* H>>F* stu n a a s in a a si us a a ts us a a si a a a nw s i u Im o m A IM Mna-vaCia.lt iM ita tta is ta I - t«W> O n •*. Com In k Drat rwtntws*r»n tHe t s * is is ibm» in ta t - 0* * I oa an* a csn*> CSNM.tr* •on tuk rooms, t stunts a iis - n t ijs I - ANM AnMMN CoS* S IN* irastua im ta ta iTana ta ta lusnmcvt ta •itnas*riHiasiTn4nata ISna-VaCiHit unawitiMNNt isiacva ta ta ts tan* c s * iuu t mot won. iCMsvtMa sa ta " ' i IUUAAtaMS. Hi Mmrutltli i or* cut, ta IHIta, HtkwllW«H«*ll •no ns, ro4taa*ro4itsia UtaS**NNOSI DbAIIi V|Ugbdiyi (1) g BmhbN tana-traAiss t i m* am* ta ta ts UAltai. I It HUM (LSI e iMiisat ta ta I tta* I t lia r* -U ta s*u iMutinai ta • oo sat r on taa* f OMi ata •s s -k ib a a umaayt itnoiupi tta ta ta tap* Mussn IUU A Sit ih n in , sa ta IMS IU t t a * U UA IhRMliMI ta AN* It IS IUU A •saa»rsawaiTa4nuaa lUUAInMtt tana-intana iim t m aa ta ta ta*% tfc >W i t MM** n n s a u D M A IS » a a a a ai ta a II it s M M s a ii o a* hi u a i a si at S IM M a a ia a t a is a a as t a a a* i i t s i saw n a Nr* i t............. On r.st» I-* TtNSUaSftMierset rt* H rrM *', i 'n" * 4l-MMUN*rHMMSMlMA »•»« OmAAA I(tta * MTV s a i a mot o a ts NBA W r a a t-n iik N BOKC mm:mi. tmusnm C O JtM tC F M C B M O n & l CLASSIFIED A D S IS TNI Cl SCUIT COUST, HAAIFtOCA COUNTY, riMIDA CAI« NO.: I SAMCAMO IN HE: TNI AAASRIACC OF WILLIAM W. FktacMILLAM. SK SCOREBOARD TUBS Legal Notice im m m m m m im c r w w som oF / vrom s te r n u m 0 w .m e o o. / "miss"1 Shopping For A How Or I M jgafe’sar Cv? JS&a, V S& ? m m m m : H ME t | ♦ S r # r w 4.Ar< % H Ht % ** «. r* -4 i || „ J *R E4* tto m f 4 *7 1 legal Notice �le ga l Notice wtlh IN* Clark at IN* Circuit Court, SamInal* Caimty. Florida Legal Notice legal Notice MQTICI UNDIR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE It IIW l | glv*n lhat M* K iW n le w i purtuanl I* Ma "FIctllHu* Nam* Statu'*". Otap'ir Ml m. Florida StafvH*. •Ill rtgitWr with IN* Oar* *1 IN* Circuit Court. SamlnaN Highway 1F-V1. Longwood. Sammola County. Florttfa under IN* flcllllaut noma *1 Ram Raatty at Cantrai Florida. Inc. and Rial I Inland I* regl*t*r laid nam* ortlN Oart at IN* Circuit Court. SamIn*I* County. Florida In accordant* with IN* pro vl*l*n* at IN* Fkhttout Nam* MaMM. TawH; SatHon MS** Florida Statu*** 1W Frank A W*m*r III Evening Herald, 5tnf«n5. FI. KIT 'W CARLYLE rt>y Larry Wrlghl \ ,bat-/»a»j\ X; Anev.ir ifltla ic v n td n t ON 73— Employment Wanted 1M— DuplexTriplex / Rent Til* work • c*r*mlc. vinyl, ••ballot Protlur* cladnlng «nd painting. H I tFtl Lak* Alary 1 badroom. cant Naal and air. carpal u is month. H I ami or HIcHF Larg* 1 bdrm. utility loom, laundry room, appliance* MOOpar me C tllH llM I >ao* Oumav J u i l V<i 3*d '|Nt* Lome, urns W J l t be tdpuUri at ail Catty 91— Apartments/ House to Share St. Saba* River Larg* country Nam*. Ilraplac*. lltNing. non tmokor* use me aat M tl M a gn alla A *a . Sanlard. I tmlnoH Cnunty. FNrlda imdar R*a nctlttau* nam* at TOOCO. and Mat I Inland to ragIttar aald tiam* ortM in* Clark at Rw Circuit Court, SpmlnaN County, Florida In accardanc* trim tn* pr*vt»l*n« *1 in* F kilt lout Name Statute*. Mwft: Section M l i t Florida StaluN* l*SF. I\ l William RutaaQ Todd II PubiiiN February IS. I I A MarcA I .L INS DEC N t RICHARD WENDELL STEWART, a Ungl* man. at *1. rUfRfwtRNtb r fT ia # n ri, NOTICE OF ACTION Canttructlve Servlet Pu parly TO RkNard Wandtll SNwarl RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y MOTIFIEO Rial tn action Nat bean commenced N Nr*cto»o a matlgtgt an Ma Nlloalng rw*i Fr*part>, lying tnd being and tlluald In Seminal* County. FNrlda, mar* particularly dt tcrlbad a* Nllowt Thai certain Condominium parcel known a* Unit N*. Ft. Oat lin y Spring*, a Candominium, and an undivided u m Booh ism . Pag* IMF. all at M* Public racardi *1 Sam InoIa County. Florida, mar* cammanly knaon at tlt-B Lak* D e ttin y Read. Alternant* Spring*. FNrlda. and you are roqulrad N wry* a copy at your written d*Nnm. II a n y . l a It an W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney* Nr Plaintiff, what* addr*tt N SMt Cyprttt CanHr Drive. Suit* MA Tamp*. FNrld*. SUM. on *r b*Nr* March M. INI. and IIH M* original wIM M* Clark el Ml* Caurt alMar baler* tarvlc* an Plalntltrt attar noy» or ImmodlaHty RwroalHr; etharwlt* a default will ba *nNr*d agalntl yau Nr Mo rotHI demanded In MaCampieM. WITNESS my hand and teal al Ml* Caurt an Ml* IHN day at (SEAL) TV. kItenon, laundry, mtld. US ark up P I D M N / m N io Ream Nr rant, trim kiteNan and laundry prlyiiagat Elderly O Orlande Drive, Sanlard. Seminal* County. FNrlda wMar IN # l l c t l l l * * * n a m * e l N ATU R I’S ANNEX, and Mai I Inland N rogftNr tatd nam* wtIN M* Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN County. FNrlda In accordance wIM IN* provHNn* at Ma Fkllttau* Nam* Statute*. M oll: Section M l Of Florid* SHtvNtlFSF /k/D*nn*R. ImIRi PubtNN February t IS n I MarcA I, INI PE C M CHRISTOPHER J. LONDON. U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AM ERICA actlHg through F A R M E R S H O M E AD M I N I S T R A T I O N . J .R . LAWTON. Ill and AAADALYNE S. LAWTON. Nit wIN. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALS Landtcap* 131— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes For Sale •ANR RENO HeieHSpatial Itt LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR..... ...... ...... m IlM RAVENNA PARK 1 bdrm. I balN. family room, cantrai Oanar Hnanctng, m 111* SANFORD Brand a n . I tunning STem p e r 127-Office Rentals MilnUnanc* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant Magnolia Avo j Sanlord Clerk *1 IN* Circuit C*wrf. SamInala County. Florida in OFFICES NEW 1HOPPING CENTER M t . ORLANDO IR t i t t l E tilW ttl Eipwy 1 Lakt Underbill. a*tt VUlMIHy t AccttUbUltyl Hlgbatl TrtHic Cattail Plggly Wiggly AMNtr. TERMIIMl Itta Anytime I BDRM.. 1 bath, new kitchen 4 real Fireplace, carpatad. Nncid bach 411*00 at m * Fkllttau* Nam* Statute*. Mwll: Sacllan M I*V FNrlda Slatutat IW /t/R*b*rtD. Walk In* Publlth February IS, n A March 1, A INS DEC-WO 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given Mat I am in gtg»l In buelnok* at 111 W. Bay A y *., Longw aod. SamlnaN County, Florid* under tn* IkirtNu* nam* *1 WATKINS WINDOW TINTINO, and Mai I Inland N ragkNr tald nam* with Ma Clark at ma Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN County, FNrlda In accordance wIM the pro vttlant pI IN* Fktlllou* Nam* Slatutat. lawn: Section N I B Flartda Slatvt** 1*11 /*/ Rabart D Walk In* Publlth February tl. n A March I. A IMS QIC 101____________________ _ FICTITIOUS NAMR Nolle* It hereby given Mai w* ba al M* Atlantic National Bank at Sanlard. Tuesday February St. INS ham * AM la t PM N accept applkatlans Nr vacant part time Hilar portion Apply Atlantic National Bank *1 SenNr d ioi E. Itl SI. SanNrd. An Equal N HItOO Efficiency, tram D M Ma 1% dltceunt I p Senior CItItont________ F E B R U A R Y IS A SHORT M ONTN BUT AONO ON WANT AD BISULTA CALL PHARMACY TBCNNIClANParl lima. Sal A Sun., I H * p m Haipllal pharmacy Itch a ip tr ltn c t required. Apply pertennaf. W Voiuti* Mamartat Haaplial. Ml W. P.ymauRi Avo. . Oaten*. Flo batI bidder Nr cat* al M* Watt dear at Ma Somlneto County Caurthauta In SanNrd. FNrlda Caunly, Florida under th* IkttlHu* narn* at DRAPERIES PLUS, and Mat aw MNnd H roq itHr tald name wIM mo Clerk *1 IN* Circuit Caurt, Seminal* Caunly, Florid* in Larg* I bdrm 1 bath, car part, yard, n* poll U N Security Depot11 Ran! US waak Call H I **M*r Hlt+CF WITNESS my hand and at ik U l tael mu lath day M __M. BIRRlIM 'a Da v i d H.aanni i n CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: /%/ DavidM McCollum Deputy Clark Publlth: February IS. IS A March I. A IN I DEC-111 ■War4pm M U M _________ Carpenter* needed lor tub centred work Mutt Nav* 1 Bdrm. (both half dupH. two •acurlty depotIt Good lec* lion tHSManlhrant H I U R Friday. Peb, 21,IUS-11A Clerk *1 Circuit Caurt By Dl*n* K. Oakley At Deputy Clark Publiin February n . A March I. INS DEC 111 NtvrH: locIHn MSP* FNrlda Halulet ItSF !%/ Mkhaal B WootHy /t/JaktO wootity Publlth February IS. n A March I. A INI CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 * LaMklMrifif R A ilL E C T R IC Tired at Mgh prk**» Call R A J EMcSrk. Na Jab Na large ar w a s . Fra* EtUmaH* la Hr Mr vie* IntlalHd - paddH lent. TM M ■Mreier alarm*. »*rvk# thanpa. rt modeling. addHNna. ar new N*m** ‘ HI MM. CAIUTHIRS TRUCRIM Fill dkl and lend cNarlng M AN OINEVA l a m o c l e a r in o Lai and Land dear mg. im Mrt. and hauling Call SM-MMarSMSFn. LANOCLEARINO FILL DIRT, BUSMOOOINC CLAY SHALE. H I StH FOR SALE. CALL AFTER PJAMbMM 4 « Ip eP P weM teena*- SH**FI -JXZZ LawnSorvk* ■ AS SO D M UB O M as. Rm . SI AuguMMaBBaM* BBS. SanNrd Aua. S U IF I dEMMlMK Cma*MFUsBCauJ Ral. RaiiabM Fra* in . a m i amr lab. a*M Rale*. S ta tu . Call Anytime. BEAL r .» T n « .* m 1M iA H flk s PbmMngv PabdM*. BNctrt* CarpeabrOwrt Im RT Atb Bel Syr*. Em - .......- R A L SI RMI HMMRtpsin SANFORD I A S fJlannn lamtli l man g j i i y S 5 r NMMlMpraVtMtK* ___________________ MlLSIEM, AmutaHd Brick. HIWW llraplaca. la m liy ream. launtpy ream, appllancat In ciudM na« paMPMaida A aus. * new carpal Larg* khad. Mca Nncad yardguNi tlraal. saaat dawn, attwm* FHA Hursist Car* LMn il INwSESy w r atdwty ar PiMNd rwlartva in ywur home naabdaya. Maw. day la p RtNr meat. SI IIS. OUR Ra t h ARE LOWER llU.Inm ^mikrl 225UHS ^ m S S S ^ T s ^ b M S CaM SM M M M ifle A M M n n H lM Ih P * ■ Jalaal 1- I M il 323-5774 INFORCES MMlfttBMVty Saab, l i t B. Id M- MS DM General ot*k* skin*, laminar wIM ward pracawlng equip man!, typing i f Nchnkal r t part* Nr BngMaarlng Offk* M WPNL Accuracy rami*rad. Apply inparMRNN- C. R. IBS S. Lake Emma Rd . Lake Mary, ar call ilm HilHn, Peremnei Raaaurca* H I VIM Eat. I l l Mr Ml appMntmenl SECURITY WORK- Fun Hma Oaadbanaaw. All sum* liR R i H bmb4 1TiEbrm B s*n*a Yard m i * »m m -iesi lap. Un Spna rCWRMi'MIbT PlWnwlni '■MMff * Security guard*. I mmadiaH miwana. Lake Mary area. n i e m e u jm ._____________ L a n d J 5 * M M m ? M p e ln g . *^MWprla*4 Call W * * t? ★ PART TIME LAKE MARY AREA O o w o r a l S o r v lc R ft Nmpwary h*ipF Maybe 1 can haM CaR JM BMIWI PralMHanal Chair earning ★ SECRETARY Ekctrtcsl Flrtwood/Fuef * a l g iBteaawfWftloaeaBeiAe Vfll'Mf I f U A i l A * M^MIMM maaa flfW K fillB fM f S M M A N eO A M -9 A P A T T IW T l 1 e n u iiM ! • Adult A Family Sacllan* • W/D Canngctlan* ■ Coble TV, Peal • Shari Term Leata* Aval M a 1, 2.1 D lgM. I D TA | V IL L A O f M 1 s ic w m r 3 h m *eee IM M U B itt 1 N 79V T Jm 1 N L Y W 1 1/ i m a p M U 1 ^ 1 . FAMILIES WSLCOME V 1 ; t i o t l i ( t M iL M M H IM W ' ~ 1 ^ A �Friday, Fab. n . IMS 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 117— Sporting Goods 141— Homes For Sole BUY JUNK CARS4 TRUCKS From SIB MSSS or mart, 140— Commercial cmim MMnsem 212— Auctions IbedH? DeCredHf 11 F l n l a I I S * On. IS C a a *a r SS(* On. FOR CSTATI Commarclal or Raaldantlal Auction* B ObbtrUbH. Call Oatt'a Auction » SMB_______ ilM M Llistfe « SdKt *84 Dodge Aires '13 F O R D V A N w e PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNKCARSANOTRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. m «sas SMJH ar Bari aflar n > MM Friday Nights— 7 PM 323-6593 FWUCWTOAUCTION ■vary VaR. N N aa lM iP M * Whore Anybody * 21S— Boots and Accessories ♦ Can Boy or Soil I * I II Mag lia s Pa>ary «SB MR 111-A p p lian ces 217—G arage Sales / Furniture 4 \ i 1984 DODGE ARIES S.E. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale YARD SALI IIS McKay Blvd Wtahlnf tan Oaka. Thun. Frl BSal.S SBwOlll_________ LOWEST Y PRICES r ANYWHERE fc EL CHEAPO 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU ■ DOOR 4UTQVIIK 112— television / Radio/Stereo *6995 CAN FINANCE LOW DOWN • 1 COURTESY PONTIAC 1979 MUSTANG FASTBACK Indlaldual want* taw milaapa 'll Batch Cantury. 4 dr /lt*hl calarad Pay caah. BMSOT Pay Mi CASH tar: Aluminum. Cana. Cappar. Braaa. Laid. Nawapapac. 04aaa.0aM.Sllw. KahamaTaal.VIdW lal a i: d ia t F i m i n a ; ft1 NO MONEY DOWN *4995 323-2121 NQBQDY , 429-5090 WALKS AWAY -q 3219 HNY. 17-92 SANFORD •10,995 **•3 HONDA •10,999 PRESTIGEte°"js ��I - 1 value Herald, Sanlord. Ft. Friday, Feb. W, ItM Flipping Through Pages Of Calendars Past B y l u u L od ta H erald S taff Writer " I didn't know what day it was." goes the old song, and that may be all well and good for people in love. Hut In our time-conscious society, most of ua almost dally turn to the calendars on our walls, desks, checkbooks, calculators — or even wrtstwatches — to pin down the precise date. Only lovers can allord to lose track of the days and weeks. We take for granted our calendars, which can be very personalised Items with their Illustrations of cheesecake, beefcake, cartoon characters, en­ dangered species, teddy bears, art by great masters or children...the list Is endless. Whatever the current fad from art nouveau to new wave, calendar makers respond to earn a place on your wall and a few bucks out of your (locket. That has not always been the case. Historically, ownership o f calendars was limited to the privileged. Mosl Medieval calendars, for Instance, were In the hands of the clergy and marked holy days, saint’s days, ulded In calculating the date of Easter, ustrouomlcul tables, phases of the moon and the seasons (vital for agriculture) and aslrologlral In­ formation. according to Lucy Fellowes. a calendar cx|>crt (or the Smithsonian Institution. Early calendars were frequently combined with an atmunac and olfrred a wealth o f Information that supported an agrarian society. After thr advent of the printing press around 1439, the ralendar/ulmanur hreumr a common personal possession. As printing techniques Improved and the populace hreumr more llteralr and sophisticated, the average lierson could afford In not only own an almanac but a se|uiratr calendar us well. About tile same time, the Illustrations used to adorn those Informative docu­ ments started In become mure diverse. Some could even be culled art. Longwood untlques dealer Hetty Jo McLeod said old. Illustrated calendars differ from current calen­ dars in that "they used to have one picture with 12 Today, whan cal­ endar pages are often themselves works of art, the design m ay carry far more weight than the date, as In S e y m o u r Chwast's bellboy In c a r n a t io n of J u n e , 19*4. sheets for the months. The picture always stayed the same. Now calendars have a different picture for each month.” The popularity of wall calendars picked up In (he IHth Century und by thr mid 19th Century calendars were so common that thr average American family could have any number of wall calendars without Investing a dime. This. Mrs. McLeod said, wus because advertisers stepped In and found free calendars an Ideal wuy o f exerting a year-round influence on potential customers. The Illustrations on calendars of the past some­ times baffle the modern viewer. The distributors of a cure-all called "Antlkamlnta” put out a calendar In IH97 Illustrated with rather macabre scenes o f people and animals, all with skulls where their heads should be. That type of calendar might attract several types of contemporary collectors who might pay from a few dollars to around *100 for a much sought after calendar. Mrs. McLeod said. Among those would be persons who collect in the general advertising Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • NEW C iA IM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CU T O f f • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITI A ASSOCIATIS /Over 30 Yn. Experience/ Ft— Consultation • No Fso Unlosa W* Wlnl ___________ (R O B) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 9 _________ __ SIMMY l * to I M l s a ­ i l * ! ua. U I I * ml ftUM V M O S M IN M f I I * sjl U M l an. P iz z e r ia s Hist ora pie MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED APPLY IN PERSON K m arl M a in I 1 Q * * . O rla n d o D r. A A irp o rt i t * , ta n to rd I I I J M jn N F lN N MR M W category, those who co llect patent m edicine mementos, or those looking for a calendar from that particular year. Because calendars have traditionally been consid­ ered disposable Items with no particular value after their year’s lifespan has expired, old calendars can be quite rare and as such can often command top dollar from collectors. For one to have survived over the years, however, "that calendar had to have meant something to someone.” said Sanford antiques dealer Marie Richter. "Maybe they just liked the picture, or maybe something that they wanted to remember happened that year." Hut a problem with beautifully Illustrated calen­ dars. Mrs. McLeod said. Is that "a lot o f pictures have been cut oft and framed." Another drawback, or asset depending on your perspective. Is that people tend to make calendars their own. They are more often than not personalized with notations of appointments and Important dates. " I don't think the writing hurts.” Mrs. Richter said. "It adds to the history. In some cases It could add to the value depending on what was written.” ' Hut antique paper goods dealer Grace Gottfried, of Eustla, said a collector who wanted to frame and display a particular calendar might not want to showcase the decades old appointments noted by a former owner. If an old calendar Isn't suitable for framing. Ms. Gottfried suggests It be protected In a plastic sleeve. In recent years businesses have cut back on their use of calendars as advertising, which makes today's Issues good bets as future collectibles. Mrs. McLeod said. Ms. Fellowes wonders. Because calendar* are by nature transient documents, there may not be mgny to collect. The Smithsonian la “ very lucky to have what we do." she said. "It's very difficult to find calendars from the 1960s and ‘70s... What people are going to do with the millions of calendars o f the '80s 1don't know.” 'Otherworld' Not Bad As Far As Sci-Fi Copycat Shows Go It’s safe to assume that tf there hadn't been a * * V " on N BC th ere w o u ld n ’ t now be "Otherworld * on CBS. Still, copycat pro­ gramming Isn't reason enough to totally dismiss something. That Isn't (air. Besides. "Otherworld" Isn't exactly like "V ." True. It Is a sclence-llctlon action drama about an Earth run by fascist non-humans. But nobody on "Otherworld" rats mice. Or hasn't yet. And “ Otherworld" doesn't even take place on Earth. This Earth, that Is. It takes place on some other Earth. See. one day the Sterlings are on a lour of the pyramids In Egypt. Th ey're an ordinary American family. There's Hal (Sam Groom I. an engineer, his lovely wife, June (Oretchen Corbett); their two teenagers. Trace and Gina (Tony O'Dell and Jonna Lee): and their tadpole. Smith (Brandon Crane). They’ve picked an unusual day to visit the pyramids. Seems there’s a peculiar alignment of the pUneta that hasn't happened in 10.000 years. They're down In some pharaoh’s tomb when suddenly there's a whole totla shaking and kaxoom-lng. and they find themselves bobbing in the water someplace "beyond the ”1don't tMnk we re In Egypt anymore." says Smith. "TW a la loo w eM T ar me.” says Gina. "Dtdn't I tell you kids this was going to be a memorable outingT ‘ says Hal. bravely. No sooner do they find land than a maniacal zone trooper.. Commander Kroll (Jonathan |Banka). pulls up In p futuristic t,auto*J«4t demands to know what they're doing In a Forbidden Zone. When they don't have a satisfactory answer he tries to seize them, only (hey knock him out and flee In hia car with hla most valuable possession, his access crystal. Kroll. from now on. devotes himself to getting that crystal back. And terminating these "plasmold terror"Otherworld" follows the Sterlings as they try to find some portal that will take them back home. And stay one step ahead o f Kroll. In the first episode, they make II to a mining town. Sarlex. stumble Inlo a Relocation Center and get assigned a home. Hal la assigned a Job In a print plant. The kids are assigned schools. June, who Is a veterinarian, la designated a housewife. "I know what this la.” she quips. "It's a Ume warp back to the '90s.” After a few days of trytng to blend In with the populace they make an unpleasant discovery — everyone there but them Is an android. They have to leave anyway. Kroll haa learned their whereabouts. Another week finds them In Torka srtth new Identities. Trace, however la having trouble In schooL It seems pointless to hlzn. "M y Ufa la on hold." he complains. “Maybe forever. Why are we kidding ourselves?" '‘Otherworld" shows some i ™ « g « a n d •urprMlng bits at humor. Zone troopers In training, for Instance, are called ZfTa. Canned goods are simply labeled "good food." I doubt It will ‘ anyone's___ long haul, but It’s an entertaining MM O ill | wt �pi. TELEVISION Rocket Scientist's Son Becomes 'Space' Astronaut February 22 Thru February 28 lakla Ck cjm « cr (D O ®o IABCI Orlawdd QJ) (39) Indrptndrnl Orlanda ICSSI Orlanda (8) ® Indfstudent Mtlbaurna (NSCI Dayiaaa Saadi Of lands (10) ® Orlanda FyRIic Braadtattidf Sytltm Id additia* ta IM tdanwatt hitad. cakltm isw utSwriHtf* may tuna M Id twdtptwdawl ckawnal 44, St FdfdttSwrf. Hy !»»•«« Id cliMMdt I ; tuning Id ikawstl 11. w Rk * carrwt tparIt and Ida CAmtian ■raadcattisf Hatwdfk ( CRN) Specials , , 1140 T OlMf CANJTA A «M M Hr. Sun LaMar Ann Warran. Ar- gf fM IrHa la m kar Far WS4. CynM iTaua(duelIranicloatts .la llig law*. Frwca and Tkw Tunar raMiaaaalan H SM MONDAY 1240 'S ! — — — — ____ 1040 ■ (H| MV MART. TOUR HUNT 240 ts a haart *tau. **y«y and r*. katMadan H HH report an heart daaaaa HQjQng «n »f «au an racent kwprd— M dagnoan aadHaamunsq *40 o m w s A ^ & m n .* . ■CD M R Q M M AlH M Iraan. (D • M C w e ro e -T h e Ad- W (W| MASK NUSMLL Td# pop*- FaiA MMa Anna, Crtc H M n H vealeree 01 A Tna-Minata Hr aaSrW MHra hH Huai com* Marry Ha Macmm Tkaa'l W H S Waranall- Sited an Oana M M an |»«>CI and arrant ty Anna and JaaapH'S *1] H HraM l ala yaws karrar aranu H aurrad Hy tra«ady part I a» H I T A MMba Maara and SarrH M « DUMA NOMt FOS 0M V**T T 2 ^ 5 1 bZdl— i *P m * L Mot.(F*11 «H )g AMDFOS AU. Sang, tnduda '(nd- S T w S S ? H A w T h. wan. atiOT*MOT iR»MMwn otMaU. SUNDAY (S IM O O N ~ . £ £ ? = £ r S f S L mm w m w ---------- — ___ ZSVlnm THURSDAY M iw TH aa Taped tan a itai | g | | ia M ia iA a ia | d a a SwrsrarK SSSSSSs vy*DNM0AY «ara H tA M s M d H M d M t amkHitMur (FartlalSlg AFT— MOM aHW adara # ® 5 p ^ F R ID A Y Sports On The A ir MONDAY __ MMA WiNI IpNI IPNi 1R^* NEW YORK (UPI) - Harry Hamlin, the aon o f a pioneer rocket aclentiat. once dreamed o f becoming an aatronaut — and thanks to James Michener and CBS the dream has come true. In a manner o f speaking. Hamlin plays astronaut John Pope In "Space.” the 13-hour CBS ministries baaed on the Michener best-seller, that will air In mid-April. His father was an expert on liq u id p r o p u ls io n ro c k e t systems who worked on the fuel Injection system for U.S. rockets starting In the 1940s. He was a colleague o f Dr. Werner von Braun, the German scientist vital to the U.S. space program. " I met von Braun when I was a child.'* Hamlin said. " I met him first when I was about 0 . 1 have a lot of photographs o f my father and von Braun on their fishing trips and scuba diving trips." If life were a m ovie acripl. hla father's profession and this early contact would have In­ spired Hamlin's early ambition to go Into space. Not In real life. "W ell, the funny thing Is that m y father never really dis­ cussed his w ork." Hamlin said. "H e didn't tell me about It at all. And he didn't really like the manned apace program." Hamlin said hla father, like von Braun and many other rocket scientists, wanted to concentrate cm using robots and u n m an n ed p ro b es to explore space and believed a manned trip to the moon was r o m a n tic b u t . r id ic u lo u s . Hamlin had a different Idea. “ As soon as the space pro­ gram began. I fostered the Idea o f becoming an aatronaut." he aaid. "A s soon aa It become romantic, I wanted to be that. And If I had ever done anything except what I am doing. I'd still like to go up — as a passen­ g er." He said when he was filming "S p a ce" at the Johnson Space Center In Houston he was told civilians probably would be able to go up In the apace shuttle within a few years — at S S O .O O O a ticket. On more down-to-earth mat­ O f The Week • roung jotw i — aw Iran • • maM lor • new law#) an i M m dauaa part*. SATURDAY W IDHISOAY UQ —- m ass u * * 1,5 Friday, Fafc n, IMS—I THURSDAY ■ a s a t e e S L ua AassHs w a a t P H a H la a ters. Hamlin feels hla career Is at a stage where he doesn't want to accept roles In movies Just for the sake of work. "T h e re haven't been very many successful movies where the person who carried the m ovie through was a young man In hla 30a — a serious or somehow real character. The things that work arc 'Beverly Hills Cop.' The things that work are 'Star Wars.' Things that are fun to do. sometimes, bul they don't offer much o f a challenge to an actor." He wants to do only select theatrical or TV movies and major stage roles, whether on Broadway where he played In a revival o f "Aw ake and Sing.” or at Princeton's M cCarter T h e a t e r , w h e r e h e d id "Hamlet." " I would like to engineer a career so that I could play all the great roles In the next 40 ears and be doing ‘Lear* when am 75. he said." Aa for movies: " I will wait and do only great movies. And they don't make too many great movies. The same thing goes for television." What about the money he could be making? "O n ce you’ ve got enough money to be totally comfortable and you can go out and buy what you want, when you want It — after that who cares? Then It's Just a liability." Hamlin r "T h ere are only ao many things you can buy. so many houses you can own. After a certain point all you're doing la thinking about the bathroom In this house and whether It's working and the garage In the other, and your life Is con­ sumed with worrying about the things you ow n." N B C has ren ew ed " T h e Cosby Show " for the 1965-M season — hardly surprising since BUI Cosby's warm family sitcom has been led the Ntelaen ratings Hat for the last three weeks. Th e network also has ren ew ed M ichael L a n d on 'a "H ighw ay to Heaven." a m od­ erate ratings success. Whan Kramer Arrives, It Will Be In NBC's Chauffeured Llmo H O L L Y W O O D (N K A I — Actors measure auccese In many ways. Redd Poxx used to say CBS only gave dressing rootna wtlh windows to the " W e v e gone up 20 points recently." Stepfanle says. "T he network la pleased, and we're all very optimistic. If u really becomes a big hit. maybe NBC ‘ a llmo for me In the Then I could sleep a • m i l l . , ni — *• 98 per a matter o< ^ location, all over thr . __ . Lae Angeles area. She drives been a M ta g up steam bi the P * 7 ~ ratings battle, and asetns to br fcaadedda 4 Bm ‘* , 47 wh-fB 0 “ • �I FRIDAY February 22 February 23 SATURDAY Ommm by Luna M Moor* and Baric (Pen 1oT 7) Q too • (fim a m s N m (n e t D i IB0MVNU (It P*1 BLACK BHEEP SC mom aouraew «(HVEO AI toi ___ cncuT too too O WKEBTUMQ • (W| (MEAT W W MBWC n "Men From Moecory" When Wynne* plan lor Penhovahye ee- r l i e r na rti I| >flLemdltoKft u a e l ■cepefa* ■ oitcoverea oy tKwwi tecun■ ty. Wynne la returned to England hm and PanAereky la aantowoed to feetfi. (Part lo t 1 )9 10:30 « I 1 e s s �February 24 i}J l!£ y * 0' mN0# SUNDAY ■ ■ M H : mm firOO 8SR 6:30 "I oavb •im O mux «NU) YKNU OP AM- IM J2 MQHTTSACXS >0» 1 2 00 MO LAWANDYOU AQNCULTUW U S A 'POMPACT l l * m M Mm Yortl Ka m i rN «M -rm ttmmm’ (ItTIlU a Mttora. 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T U B rnfwu»ul WO « * A w m c M | i M i i n i M IrtKnuiil F w y w d e * * * * * <P*rU d a p Im iM o lU im qq ■ 0 OOUflBK N O TIA U OaoraadKaMuBty KDWV (WANT m j r WAa rmorr 600 ■ I ® VOCt 0P VCT0NV ja c m o n p m K m io A M itm K T m Q tCARTOONi i« »d - U » M iim " N w (N a W W »noma Add Mm 11 m H»'» Cr»- IIW KALTMMATTM 12:90 7JO HAMA0NTANDONACa 8m o a o N m iw a fantastic rout n a iiiiiijiiiij- i 7=09 Q N N U IU N U 7jq joumnal iij I__■ f f l M w i m i r a M i •* l" 5 T J 2 S r e C U 'd m t • « 3 w ? o * a iir f | * | * M M prtmar * mm {PM N P M ) g IM 8:30 0SUKMTHAM ■DATWonoowNT ■ OAALMWNTa M p M n ra —**-*‘1 1 — n l OoJTCdMU|T>Ow1HM«Owi~ £ ■ *■ ■ ■ * * ____ O AUTO tm iti-ww *— frrf------- , § IW MNTNIOTYtmrTYNrtr l® r t COMPANY D n o m TK H U u n O PACTUM0P HCAiTH [ rUlHNHAOm Im 700 O l m iA M T I A l U 8 • HitADcmmg MO 8SW M |O0 -------- THAT OjMNY M M T* *-Tm ^«M to o M at MpMff it -n* 3n »«9 H w l i tsstord, FI. rs G O GUIDE •IWMAMMmlVl pod (Port 11of H|CJ Ninth Annual Central Florida Regional Scholastic Arts Exhlblllon, Feb 9-24, Robinson's 0 • n 3u m u tn a " l ft* A M * <X ItM Lot Altamonte Mall store, Alta* monte Springs during store hours. Includes award winning w ork by S em in o le County middle and senior high school students as well as Brevard. Orange and Osceola. 1009 O DAT OP ONCOYmt Loch Haven Art Center An­ nual Appraisal Day. 9 a.m. to « too 4:30 p.m.. Feb. 23 at the Loch n & is & 'jz z Haven Art Center. 2416 N. g o a aoah snmrs Mills Ave.. Orlando. Written • mMCMYHOONDN a p p r a is a ls Tor In s u r a n c e purposes on maximum o f four 1109 OJBMTPALNIU Items per person at 99 each. 1100 For further Information call • 0 ■ntNTAMNN 896-4231. ■ loot M « w Copeland Davis, na­ (kM T* tionally-known entertainer, re­ (NTT) cording artist and piano stylist, and his trio In concert. 8 p.m., l7) O AT THI Ao*or (ban aid O m Monday. Feb. 25. Fine Aria n m"Tm i « « .-VI- Concert Hall. Seminole Com­ munity College campus. San­ at pncmco ano mt ham • P I MOWS -TM OiM 01 F«M» ford. Free and open to the M a t r e w ^ d J M l* m r public. G eneral Sanford Museum ttaoo and Library. Fort Mellon Park. QDM IU N OOUNTWV 0Mmu>nMooM 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2 5 1209 p .m .. S u n d a y , W e d n e s UP day,Thursday, and Friday. 1 *0 0 Seminole County Museum. FANTASY BLAND H i g h w a y 17-92 at B u sh B o u l e v a r d . In old A g r l Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. Longwood W om an's Club w ill s p o n s o r a ch ick en barbecue. Saturday. Feb. 23. 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the club building. 150 W. Church St., Longwood. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs Stale Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 4:19 p.m.. every third Saturday of OMTMIMi the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 0 0 HOW -Mm 0m m TM N * r («M| A W C*MV- PN 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 809-3140 for Information. Council of Arts A Sciences AT "Happy Hour" for art lovers. O6P0NT6 PAM 10*0 K O loctm ipaoi too i s « . I h N VOtTWOH (hi, tanf^farpollvi mamfWvwtm’ £ 3 £ * JS * o £ ’ ■•NNNNn n S L m s r s r -2 r iir 5 s & • « « . « « • ne wnue « m i m “ "*T W ™ _ WeOO 0 ■ Tm rfTw iTi.fif M kiNM NQ ^W| Dm AMw. r km * £ L Wy,<^-*,nT- ^ **""* « e » SlfSET— s5SrSs« rSrSSrS T * U A Q C 0 P M 0QM 1NI ^ M 'l L l M l M i N N N r M g ® Friday, FaQ. n, WM-i TMATIN i k> Th» Crawl" e v e r y M o n d a y, 5-8 p .m ., Tow n aen d's Flshhouse. O r­ lando. For Information oq, re­ ceiving a membership card and set o f free drink coupons, call Paul at THE-ARTS (843-2787]. Creative Art G allery, 324 P a rk A v e . N orth (H id d e n Gardens), Winter Park exhibit on the theme Rhythmm , Tues­ day through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. through March 2. E x h i b i t of w o r k by Gainesville photographer Diane Fanis. Maltlsnd Art Center, Feb. 16-March 17. North Central Florida Friends will present the Carter Taber­ nacle Mass Choir In concert. Friday. Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Tickets available at the door. Ireland's Premiere Variety Show. March B, 8 p.m.. Jai Alai Fronton. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, to benefit the Morning Star School for Exceptional Children, Bishop Moore High School and St. Charles Elemen­ tary School, Orlando. Music, song, dance and comedy. Tick­ ets available at Select-A-Seat Outlets. Second annual road race sponsored by Jewish Commu­ nity Center, 851 N. MalUand Ave.. Maitland, Sunday, Marrh 10. 10.000 m eirr run. 8 a.m.: followed by a 2-mlle fun run and a quarter mile kiddle race at 10 a.m. Rare fee. 9 6 . 98 after March I. For farth er Information call Ell Berrovlcl, 645-5933. Orlando Opera Guild's De­ signers' Show House. "L it­ chfield Manor" In Heathrow. 1590 Baywater Court. Lake Mary, March 9-31. Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p in.: Sunday. 1-4:30 .m.; Thursday. 7-9 p.m. unch available. For ticket Information call 896-7575. No children under 12. National Retirement Expo. March 7-10, Orange County Convention Center. Interna­ tional Drive. Orlando. C LOW KMT g p fa M iD w F M n M I ...Kram ar S f f iS S s s x s S s a s H S S sr-ASSS..- aSssKKr ® g a w v im depending on the location of the day. She gets home late. too. She generally has an hour between when she gets home and when she baa to go to bed. In that hour, she has to cat. do her laundry, learn her Unes for the next day. and tend to household chores. everything else, she Is trying to aa a singer. She a m b nm f* 1decided It just wouldn't work." she says. " I f I sang aa well aa I can. the say. 'If she can ting 'a she doing working aa a cop?' I wasn't about to get up and sing ILIU jIu ** •aa “OTHERWORLD" la C BS's new show, a low about a and Oretchen Corbett play the parents on the show. Mias Corbett Is a familiar face on TV. She worked with Jim O w ner on "The Rockford Files" off and on for four years. But this Is her first time aa a fixture on a It's been sort of Iffy, this new series of hers. She says the pilot and seven episodes were made some time ago. but she was never sure when — or If — they would ever be sired. "W e thought maybe CBS would show It later In the spring or nest fall." aba says, "so it's a pleasant surprise to find U going on now." Oretchen Corbett to an Oregonian, the of a U A. senator. The Important In Oregon for n, but her lather preferred the country to the city and took hto family to a ranch In a placer then. but. la Mfo and a great way to grow up. I'm a little >«nn»oBBt JP7-. o w tg ^ w , m •m .o .^ n t-.v �« -Iw O « H HaraM, U*arR , FI. PrtNay. N f c . M . l W Daytime Schedule ISS KOO I HpKHI H YOU" 740 IS 6.-06 • (p r a m y 640 QIORRAMC c o u n tr y ( tu r - prq *w a o o a itt 8 R '7 AT RUNNER tmS 6:30 OCATUM l! ! ) HVOAGR COURT OAVROPOURUVCR M IW f C M W I OCK VANDYK1 I YOU Q BUQ0 RUNNY AMO 646 O LXAVI (T TO RIAVM 640 QM M OORVOOO ■ (M|MNTERN00CMR(W • (R MRMCTOR GADGET IPROPUR COURT |M*A*t*H 348 OHRCKUANDJRCKU 1146 OLUCV1H0W •4 6 (B to l (Ml AN. WEATHER •4 0 NATUNR OP THNQR LUCY (M| MA8TERPMCR T1MATNR |(£IOVRCONM CT10N g ) U TTU HOUR! ON TH i BEHAVIOR (TUR) LITERACY: M l M • (Ml NEW U TROOUCTION TTO COMPUTING I RTTUALA toORMONCY PUZOS (THU) ■ (M| ART OP RRRM HUMAN [RTTKKTg INIHMTHCUPP 240 O MOW 440 ■ 140 ® N T *•T»«W O R LD TURN* IJJPPMROMERPYU I f (M|OONRRtAa:WR THR PEO­ PLE (WM» ■ ( m ip a w t w o c e r a m b r m e M ONDAY IN ) HARRY OAVR ARAM 3:30 6:36 II JZZU (THU| ART OR ROND HUMAN 346 1146 O P U N TM lim ) 740 ORffUR) • (Ml NEW LTTIIIACY: AN TROOUCTION TO OOMiUT— (10) PLONOAATYU |RYAIM MOM IPLOROAETYU M0 ) TODAY 7 140 11:30 O I LOVt LUCY • 340 IRAMTARAARAMA IU0MT . h o m ita l TUt) WRTHRPRO* IS? I (MOM-THU) 83V MWOMT TNVtATRAP » tt>0 M6 PAVONTI MARTIAN C M IANLV MOW 10 1240 opportunr 640 (M l MAOC V DfCORATTVt PAMTMO (PH) ■MUCH K M TOMORROW 1140 •4 0 llRJRIRAKKIR (10) MOM THAN TM MUWC ■AUOPTHaCMfTURY FAMLYflUO ■4-1 CONTACT (N g “ ** MOOOYR ^ t o o MO 446 O rU M TITO N M 1040 rroROADorr 746 • (WHOM AND IQMKAT RPACC COASTER YWW1Y PLP.O. I TOM AND JURY M ID O T p IB WOOLS AT IAM M (THU) O A 7:16 S R 240 ICAPITOL ■ALLY JC3SY RAPMARL VAUJTY 0 (10) A M WRATMOl .TURRUAA|PfW |(W) JOT or PAMTMO (PM) 1040 PAW DAY 446 0NR JPETOUVR I AMOY RRNPITH TY X fTTO ^M S m uym m r 646 440 (S I nt m February 26 February 25 m em jflg* 1240 (B ■ PAU DUV ONI M W NM O T i ■ bond oI ) DAY! ALLIN AT LARQI o tr nP •rM N a m fa S tsw - 483* «w aoM N • 200- lool Upon irea. g •4 0 > Nm W DIANA ROBB: ■ JB JA TR U m r "AMT Na u • 11 ceneerl In Ho t YorV RACK, KOTTWI mm M RU Q MOVM -OunAM Ai CorrN" (M AT) Burt U na TIM OH. r j KM In T a u r hoti « - ||W 746 O UTTU HOURR ON THR PIW " TOO CLORR POR COM- \ s z rs s i ID A V A T A iw rao j BQDRH TlR IAMMRNT TOMOHT “ Top a »» ST iOM W M rOTOTM tWNMMaIPRlRWrNN MyfcOTiy MNot VarbCNy. mi ox (N O T M I^ N iim PORT in w N AIURROPTHMRR n jy P O M l URN LUCY IK 140 {S tf J S & n . to T ^ ly Mai In Mo k w Mary tt • I M OT ww lY. Anne ana NmaffaB by HmmMUM 1M M VMwrwtoto■ri■■■ al M lhar QD •4 0 OMRCTV 2 !S O P .r o . 8 " "w wmtrm, m m m IvgRitofi n i jT a M y N a m m T 8 T m> r a t t u T ^ T mjmaw Kiba Ma mm mmmwen el Me H M l » cM ONM PAW V 4:18 440 140 (M^MwaaRaaMARp —S- “ A RaWs<raibMMM v r isM sR Me r sM irelsa Onn,r~ aja N W PATTY IM M >iR'Jfc M0 A W LOUD g s& s S S I . 2 8C3S M>cQfu#tf mooli ill OM I aaaNNM OTfNy m awl al a a w la g iA a JJM Ja b a M ilM N M a . i 140 (P a rtia l I) CM War. g S S aSTmtm M TM P A W V S ta Thao. 2JM RTTRM TW URTUUW 1:10 (wan z AT 740 o Tmomr ~ H • N I t HIAVW RRN 1:10 (B ■ OOLUMROTIM aMOTM Ma M RB O U TTU (B M0MUAN A WWR On* M Mee t tanner a— ptaaBa MM S w a s L . L ’B m m o t n im t i O AVATATR M UAYRJTTORRAVRR llE lh J , o to t >— t f o ' s w i s s * 1’ 140 '• p 740 m DM f " S J 2 2 L I2 ® • e w e "4 M n (l TNT la 0 m m m T w M WiMMrM m u AMy, Cortw M t i a . 'S laa 0 R A U OP THR CRNTURY 8 J f TOO CLORR POR COM- S M M at a ecbeol EM M but be bM a PVU < B toT IU T 1 A ALLJr ’ n m ’ o t m ■ s «4 o =H E PouRae Wyen U rp m i One HawM m i N C M w k i l H - ■ (S RAU OPTHRCRNTURY (B to PM. MARA2MR A lour; Mm HRannan el PL' " S MM In •4 6 Tn NIAN SJ & 5 -W S <wan S^Tacw iTAA eaMR w a a r t aaRNNMN al n o tm 1146 g a s T K c i j , S jB s w w a �Evoalif Moral* lastor* Ft. FrMay. Fob. a , 111-7 'Music' Was Loosely Based On True Story DEAR DICK — O b • recent episode of "S olid Gold." they did n m ini-bio o f hoot Rick Dees. It listed hie u m i so R if ton Osmond Dess. Is he related to the Osmond fam ily? Also, what Is the address of “ Solid O old"? H.R.. R eading. Pa. It's Rlgdoon Osmond Decs, and he's not related to the famous Osmonds. You can write to "Solid Gold" at Trailer 24, Paramount Television Studio. 5553 Melrose Ave.. Los Angeles, CA 90038. DEAR DICK — Soma tim e ago there w as a program c a lle d “ Playh on se S O ." It had a producer by the name o f Dich Berg. W hatever happened to him? I grew np w ith n Dick Berg. He graduated from Roosevelt H igh In Portland, Ore. 1heard he d id n lot of acting In Europe years ago. I often w ondered If It m ight bo the came person. He was re a l sm art and talented, and I would like to know. E X ., Roeeburg, Ore. A different Dick Berg, although this one la real smart and talented, too. He la still producing, and. In fact, has (wo big projects coming soon — a biography of Raoul Wallenberg on NBC and the multi-hour ministries. "S p a ce." coming on CBS. This Dick Berg grew up and went to school In New York. DEAR D ICE — Recently on TV, I saw “ The Sound of M u sic" and thought It was wonderful, la It a true story? B.M .J., Cataw laaa, Ps. It Is very loosely based on the true story of the Von Trapp family, which became The Trapp Family Singers when they emigrated to the United States. WEDNESDAY February 27 North AMca during Start* War B. SSSJKBSr *06 O C0UM I BASKXTaAU von. HfwtMbuu eao (I) 9 1 /a A by-mo-boo* noopM • DEAR DICK — W as R ichard Do scon, tha actor who dlod recently, the name Individual aa Olan Sonia? Benia w as a character actor often soon on acrlca TV In tha aarly *B0a, but I don't recall seeing any credit# fo r him after D eacon's career began. D.D., K noxville, Tenn. and now Is centered in Stowe. Vt. But many liberties were taken wtlh the truth, so It la cenalnly not absolutely factual. DEAR DICK — M y brother and 1 ara having an argument w ith m y m other. W o say that U a a Hartman, who ploys Cathy on “ K nots Lan din g," also playsd th s p art o f C ijl sa rllsr on tha sariss. W s’vs got s p is as dinner riding on this. Bo, w ho's right? K.B., Sprin gfield. Mo. Make II with pepperonl. because you win. They killed CIJI off. but the public didn't like that, so they brought Lisa Hartman back as Calhv. a singer who looks like Cljl. D EAB DICK — Coaid you tall ma how old Ralph Macchlo la. I read In a m agailne that hs was 23 years old, bat I'm not anra 1 believe It because ho look* like h e 's In h is teens. P.E.P., North M anchester, Ind. Hr will turn 23 this year. Actually, movie and TV producers like actors who look like they are teenagers, but arc actually older, because California 11:00 flBCXKDMfSr IT) W BOOTY Hkx • (M| DAVIAUXN AT LAN0C Deacon. Soule. Haydn and Dawson could play a bridge game together, because they are four separate entitles. DEAH DICK — Could you p lssss tull ma why there are ao M at W aat m ovies playing on TV? And. w hy are there none o f her old album s In record otoroa? R.J.L., D olors, N.J. An old Mar West movie will pop up on some late show once In a while, but basically they urr too old fur ordinary broadcasting. Her last movie (barring her embarrassing work In "M yra llrrcklnridge" and "S ex tet" In tier dotugr) was made In 1943. and that's more than 40 years ugn. Her records urr out of print. so they are only available In used rrcord stores. If you’re lucky. February 28 BCNMYHSJ. DAVS ALLCN AT LAAOC MOMTOAUIHV 1130 ( torn oswr Sand, Jto St John A O M O M "Too Low Tha H n " <HTW lAchart Como. COnjtoOorV I to ta No ndo MW* *ho hoc bowj H u d b * m u , pgneni Stry noomnr man O 1130 IKS MAGMA / D EAR DICKi Wo have Just watched “The hound of M u le ." I w as oars that Richard Haydn, who played the part of D ltw oller, w as and la Richard Dawson of "F am ily ra n d ." My children say no. W he'a right? B.E., Houston, Tesao. THURSDAY tins Oeorgo A Paiion *00 state law regulate* the hours anybody under 18 can work and tnaiata that such kids have teachers and guardians on the set wit h them. That gets expensive. 80S POSTSAIT 0P AMCniCA KB O BTWAtUNQ T H i SPCUj U A SOVWT OIALOOUC A dtoortaion iiHUch olltri adutiona lor tfi9 p itwnhon oI nuctaor aar. during tho 1130 9 Cl) TOMK1KT Moot: Johnny Cor- •3 0 I CD PABSLY TWS MS* • vtoh tom • tormar iIB 9 MO (B FACTS pacts arum Jo Mdwo 9 (B prto oro not « SI ^ so m o m ® 9 H O V W •smotTxoMpr Q aounm i 760 S $ noweertwedpMW Hooiddbol IB K H T <D 9 h im jM 1230 H ^ ® U T * NSNTT WTTH DAW wo al Broodwop-o “Sort Cnf. kawy yacht* In Port I Silli'dOi. no. goamooANGv f t o n too cuoas poa oom. 130 (D 9 MOMS "Tbs QtOM Aofetwy" |tSSS| Zara Uooml Kim POST 1:10 ths p m > r0*1 to •30 kb 9 (Wt N A IM A toe* at Mo pdond* through n*. ® < tttrs) i-------- unto' bo I 9 ® 1030 (£ ST. i to AMca i (U(St»*CTV 130 130 cyKmn. 230 O M M M M SB jS f f s n S is v s : 43* iwuoA (WStJ ••biS M 0» Nora 8B£Sr1230 a MOM Tho 9 ® LAT1 NrQMT SttTM OAVt) baa M ouacv INI VOYAO* OP CHAJASS ------ Altar a too Mar yoyoga UTTtNMAN Schadutod comma•rawCarol lartor, Nob Samar. S I. acpsti LOSSUICY 12:46 O MOWS "lagand OT Tho LooT ( tSSTj JohnWayno. SopMaLoroa hobagnolod* 130 «*t*0 Mt Stoory OT Mbdto (2) 9 MOW* "Wing And A Prayboa (Port SoTT) or" (tS44|OonC----- •36 ULLLM O NBASAMTSAU. LaoAngtow LIAVS IT TO SCAVfN o u m i HOUBS ON T M PNAt- Lakart at Phoa •3 0 1:10 9®WQHT COUNT _____ 730 ® 9 MOM* "Cry I 9m0M0AVATATS« 730 "Tho Starts OT '(tts tl spawn SNSJSS HASH THAT SST a u h t n ip a m a y toonoato o court M0 ot a cardno to w msStrtod by tho TOO CLOSS PON COM- 1230 ® 9 team m a t o-amn on* Moportnorgo Mout toMS Sto«W- by Mo m B M I M I T . HUS contawo* owrycno ■ Carlo - that h* S randy to J^BAtlOPTHaCWITUWY (Q(M) I LOSS LUCY jhlCIAUSTAMt MWONSOAVATAl 7.06 n urn* houmom t h m q l o h q u m s *m o - sq (totJ) Aoy Schitdw. Moryt Woos am *MAadfirThM* tm �0—Bvaalag HsrsM, toirtsrd, FI. Friday, Fa*. XL IMS Hallelujah! Singer Striving To Make Gospel A Viable A rt Form By V a ra m Scott U P ! H i lly t i i i ■ • p o r te r HOLLYWOOD (UPI| - Gospcl singing la on the rlae. thanks In large part to Am y Grant. 24. who wrttea and sings her own aplrttua] songs. Grant, a native of Naahvtlle. alnga from the heart. She atlenda church regularly (a non-denomtnattonal Protestant sect) and believes In God and Jesua Christ. Her songs spring from her devout background and her love o f music. Tw o of her nine albums have earned gold records. "U n * guarded" and "E l Shaddal." Hebrew for God Almighty. Reared in the Church o f Christ since she was a toddler. G rant re c a lls h ea rin g old hymns when she was only 2. At 10 she was singing from h ym n a ls, w h ic h she says stirred her early understanding of music. Grant doesn't sing country, western, rock or middle o f the road. She slicks to gospel and was rewarded this year with a Grammy nomination. "T h e only thing that sets gospel apart from anything else Is the lyrics." she said. "T h e music Itself can sound like rock, cou n try, classical or church music. It's Just grass roots. If anything the music leans to country. "Gospel lyrics are related to church worship and are sort of evangelical. They are sung to appeal to Christians first and then to others, maybe as a sort o f proselytizing." Am y Is far from "square" and doesn't begin to fit the cl ic h e o f a Dlble-beatIng evangelist — which she Is not. "I'm not s preacher and I d on 't try to be when I'm performing any more than Ullly G r a h a m w o u l d s i n g his sermon,” she said. "T h e new Interest In gospel started In 1971 when Tim e magazine did a cover story on 'Jesus people.' I was only 10 but I remember It was about' the Christian explosion outside the church. It brought shout a new kind o f music In the church — guitars Instead of pipe organs. Grant acknowledged true gospel music began In the South generations ago among blacks. Whiles soon adopted the music as their own. "Much of black gospel Is the same as II was 75 or 100 years ugo. only young people are carrying II on with the same hymn lasting 75 minutes with hundreds ol 'amens* and 45 verses. " P o p u la r white gospel singers are southern quartets, three heavy-set young guys and one skinny one. who usually sings bass. They wear the same powder blue suits, bow ties snd while shoes. It's a slrreolype. "A n d they show up at brush arbor meetings, which go back to pioneer days. A bunch of Christians meet out In the countryside and make a sort of WE BUY M ORTGAGES... stage out o f the brush and then they sing religious songs all night. "W ell, that still goes on. As many as 10.000 people are out there on hot summer nights s i n g i n g and ke ep in g them selves cool with paper fans, printed on one side with an ad for a funeral parlor and on the other side the words to a hymn. "T h e y think my music Is flimsy compared to what they sing. Out sometimes I sing their son gs, too. like ' A m a z i n g Grace.’ "There are all kinds o f gospel and I'm not putting any o f It down. Many black gospel and brush arbor singers are young people carrying on the tradition throughout the South. I'm a Southerner and I believe In It." Grant has made three video tapes but none has been suc­ cessful. M-TV. which relies on heavy metal rock and sexoriented video. Isn't receptive to gospel. "T h e y 'd think o f me as a goody two-shoes." Grant said, laughing. "I'm really not that, but I've got to prove m y music Is a viable art form whether or not the listener believes the lyrtcs." CEHTRJU. FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF HOUSES And SHEDS ns m s i*«s a i a s att. au t A WORLD BEYOND ft'O U R EXPERIENCE M S tM S IS f.a*| €ftSTUKXX> REYNOLDS $2.50 E D D IE M URPHY Ison vocation X IL L & BEST M ANHOUMCM TMK JtffTUH DINNKR9 AMD GOOD 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. V2U. M U .* . 4 .9 5 SlMtop .U l* s .* 4 s 9 5 AMI * * * * 6 .9 5 os**8.97 .• 7 .9 5 831-3400 * 2599 FRENCH AVI. (HWY. lT -W ) SANFORD _____ ___________________ ___ ............................ . T T , n T i t i i 1 77# � 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, February 22, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 22, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/88786cb8041e7b9c0a4fccdbcfa8d113.pdf f083015384ea02eeb51fdc8a61298265 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 77th Year, No. 154— Thursday, February 21, 1f$5— Sanford, Florida Evening H erald (U SPS 481-580) — P ric e 25 Cents City Manager Field Narrows The Sanford City Commission has narrowed the field of poten­ tial city managers to 11. A f t e r r e v i e w in g a ll 101 applications received, commis­ sioners Wednesday eliminated 57 and kept In reserve the names of 33. while they will scrutinize the qualifications of the nine selected by their adviso­ ry committee, and those of Steve Harriett. Sanford's assistant city manager, and William J. McGill, city manager of North Miami. M cG ill's nam e w as added when one of the applicants. Robert C. Bflgman. city manager o f Kinston. N.C.. accepted a similar job In Lake Alford. Soon-to-retire City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said McGill Is a fine candidate, having served In various capacities in North Miami. Including during a time o f upheaval when the city man­ ager and public works director were accused o f embezzling city funds. McGill. 38. came to North Miami In 1978. He was consid­ ered a final candidate for the city manager position In DeLand two years ago. At 3 p.m. today, commission­ ers will begin the process of narrowing the field further. A field of five Is expected to be chosen for further Investigation '...As Much As I Hate War, / a n d p o s s ib le In t e r v ie w s . Meanwhile. Knowles Instructed city staff to send thank-you letters to the 57 who have been eliminated. I f a c ity m an ager Is not selected from five or so finalists, commissioners will go back to the 33 names held In reserve. The commissioners said they hope to have a city manager hired and In city hall by April 1. Knowles* retirement begins April 30. Other finalists Include: R ich ard Burnett, 57. c ity m a n a g e r o f M erid ia n , S.C. Edwin Carlstrom. city manag­ er of Hazelwood. Mo., a city of 16.000. W illiam R. Cook. 54. city manager o f Kingsport. Tenn.. a city of 85.000. Edwin Daley. 38. city manager of Fairmont. W.Va.. a city of 24.000. Anton Harwlg. city manager of Colorado Springs. Colo., a city o f 48.000. Robert Kufrin. city manager of Niles. Mich., a city of 14.000. William Snell. 41. city manag­ er of Coffeyvllle. Kan. Alan Tandy. 36. city manager of Gillette. Wyo. James Turner, city manager of Grenada. Miss. City commissioners John Mercer, Milton Smith and Mayor Bettye Smith review application for city manager. GNP Climbs Healthy 4.9% Love Freedom M ore.' WASHINGTON |UPI) - The gross national product grew at a healthy 4.9 percent annual rate In the fourth q u a rte r, a fu ll p e rcen ta g e point stronger growth than previously re­ ported. the Commerce Department said today. The revised GNP figure beneflttrd chiefly from bettrr trade balances than were used In the previous calculation, the department said. The fourth quarler has displayed a rags-to-riches history on paper as the government keeps discovering new strength since the original "flash estimate" several months ago o f ane­ mic 2.8 percent progress. Economists agree that growth around 4 percent or more Is necessary to Improve the unemployment rate. The latest boost In the fourth quarter * ure gave the entire year a little extra gc. taking Its GNP expansion to 6.9 rcent Instead of 6.8 percent. Either ly It is the best year in the record books since 1901. . ... a a While the fourth quarter's perfor­ mance does not necessarily Imply the current quarter will be better than expected. It does demonstrate the exceptional resiliency o f the U.S. economy, snapping back smartly from the third quarter's very weak 1.6 percent growth. The latest revisions also added a tiny bit to fourth quarter Inflation as N m a n a S b SkS I Dave Roever speaks to Lake Brantley High School students. Life Precious, Scarred Vet Tells Teens By Rick Brunson H arold S t a ff W rite r A disabled Vietnam veteran told about 800 cheering Lake Brantley High School students Wednesday that "lo v e put him bark together" after he almost burned to death during fight­ ing In I960. Against a backdrop of a red. white p ’l ___ _ _________ and blue Jgymnasium, the colors of the Lake Brantley "Patriots." Dave Roever told the students how he went from tragedy to triumph after 40 percent of his body was burned by a phosphorus grenade. Roever. 38. also gave a rousing patriotic plea to the young crowd to lo v e and d e fe n d the fre e d o m s America offers Its citizens. "M y father told me liberty Is a precious commodity; It will coat you everything you have." Roever told the audience. "Little did I realize how true that would be." While In college, he was drafted by the U.S. Arm y. Sickened by the thought of dying In Vietnam. Roever ~~*‘ ne<contemplated ' going to Canada to avoid the war. But he said he was "to o proud to go to Canada and too chicken to go to Vietnam" so he joined the Navy hoping ship duty would keep him from the front lines. He was wrong. Roever said after he entered the Navy he was trained and assigned to Ihe "S e a ls ," a Naval commando gunboat unit that conducted search and destroy missions up and down rivers In Southeast Asia. During one of those missions on the Vam Co Ta River, Roever said he was about to lob a phosphorus grenade Into an enemy machine gun nest when a sniper's bullet struck his wrist. The grenade, still In his hand, exploded about six Inches from his face. He said Immediately 60 pounds o f his flesh "went up In sm oke" and over 40 percent o f his skin. Including half of his face and his right side, melted off o f his body. He fell Into the river but was still afire, he said, because phosphorus has to bum Itself out. When a medical unit arTtved to transport him to the hospital Roever said he was thought to be dead. When he was put on the stretcher for the helicopter trip, he said he was so hot he burned right through the canvas and fell to the ground. However another price measure Inthe report, the fixed-weighted price Index. Improved slightly In revision, moving down to 3.4 percent Instead o f 3.5 percent. The previous quarler It was 4 percent. On W ednesday. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker told Congress that the Fed purposely eased Its tight control o f the money supply after seeing the weak third quarter. Interest rates fell and business picked up. But now. Volcker said, the easing has ended although Ihe Fed la not tightening up again. His words were widely Interpreted to mean Interest rates are not going to fall further and some analysis Immediately predicted a higher prime rate In the next couple of months. The revision In Ihe Inflation-adjusted grow th number was uncommonly large, going from 3.9 percent to 4.9 percent In one Jump. Without the adjustment for Inflation the market value of all the nation's goods and services reached $3.7642 trillion on the basis o f fourth quarter activity. The entire year produced goods and services worth $3.6642 trillion, the department said. Lake M ary Firefighter: When sent to a hospital In Japan, he said he asked for a mirror and after seeing his disfigured appearance tried to commit suicide by pulling what he thought was the plug to the respirator keeping him alive. "I hit bottom. I pulled the plug and laid my head back and waited to die," Roever said. "But I got hungry. I pulled the wrong tube out. Stupid me. I pulled out m y lunch!" After he was transported to the bum unit at Brooks Army Hospital in San Antonio. Texas. Roever said he was still deeply depressed, especially after seeing other burned soldiers' wives come In. look at them, and leave their wedding rings at their bedside. But It was the reaction o f Roever's then 19-year-old wife. Brenda, that brought his life from the ashes, he said. He said she walked In hta room, kissed the most badly burned part of his face and said “ I love you Davey." That gave him the courage to live, he said. After 15 major operations and •lmost two years o f hospitalization. Roever said he was released with a tattered body but a vibrant spirit. He wears two hair pieces, has a plastic ear and has massive scar tissue over his face and body. "I have enough spare parts to be 'It took 10 yoors to kill 97,000 Americans In Viet­ nam. H only takas 24 months to kill 90,000 In drunk driving accidents.' measured by the department's "Im plic­ it price deflator." showing It to be 2.8 percent Instead of 2.4 percent. The rale In the third quarter was 3.9 percent. You Don't Have To Pay To Have House Saved It couldn't happen In Lake Mary. Volunteer firefighters In Arkansas stood by and watched a house bum to the ground because Its owner hadn't paid a $20 yearly fee to the depart­ ment. But Lake Mary's ’ assistant fire chief said the same thing couldn't happen In Lake Mary, which has Seminole County's only volunteer fire department. In Salem. Ark.. Sunday, the volun­ teer fire department refused to fight the fire that destroyed a $150,000 house leaving the four-member family wlih Just the clothes on their backs and their cars. At the time of the blaze the family was at church. The firefighters refused to fight the flames because the homeowner did not belong to the volunteer firefighter's association and had not paid his yearly $20 dues. "W e 'v e had a policy for a number of years. I f you're not a member, we don't fight the fire." the flrechlef said. The three fire engines sent to the scene kept the (Ire from spreading to nearby houses. " I don’t know If that's criminally liable." said Lake Mary's assistant fire chief Larry Dale, "but Its Irresponsi­ ble." Dale said every building In Lake Mary is protected by the fire department whether the owner belongs to the volunteer association or not. "A n y call we receive, we respond to." he said, adding that If the Ore Is outside of the city. Lake Mary will continue to go to the fire and will fight It if necessary until the fire department that covers that area arrives. He said the fire department helps with out of the city fires by mutual aid agreements with the county and other municipalities. Dale said that he had heard some fire departments do have a building by­ building protection policy but he does not know o f any In the area. "N inety percent o f the fire depart­ ments In this county are volunteer, but probably very few o f them work under that policy," he said. Lake Mary has a 30 member volun­ teer fire departm ent which holds fundraisers to finance Its operation and receives money from the city for firefighting equipment, he said. Church Bells Sound Alarm Compromise On Farm Debt Relief Near F A G U ik in m f f ilm . o ___ . ______ . . . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senators moved toward a compromise today on more federal relief for debt-strapped farmers to free Edwin Mceae's confirmation as attorney general held hostage In a filibuster by farm-state Democrats. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas predicted the Senate would vole on Mcese today after Republicans and Democrats from a rm states reconvene to work out their dif­ ferences on (arm debt relief. "W e're making progress." said David Boren, the Oklahoma Democrat who moved to block the Meese vote Wednesday to direct national atten­ tion to the farm crisis. "T h e point Is at least we've fo ttr a this Issue on the front burner." At the same time. House Democrats moved quickly to approve farm debt relief more generous ■than the expected Senate compromise. "•MIM**1 .. * . _ w m ^ w Th e House Appropriations Committee agreed to vote Immediately on $1 billion In farm debt guarantees approved by a subcommittee W ed­ nesday. The monev would be targeted at tens o f tlmuaands c/ h eavlly Indebted fanners with at least $75 In debt for every $100 tn assets - those regarded as so much In trouble that the administration's farm debt restructuring effort wui not help. The House Agriculture Committee rescheduled ■rtloo on another measure that Includes more generous guarantees o f fanners' loans than the •dmlnletration has In place as well payment o f Meanwhile, a seven minute pealing o f church bells rippled across the nation Wednesday In an urgent Lenten appeal for action to solve the crisis o f beleagured rural America. An estimated 200.000 fanners are in financial trouble. Estimates o f those who will be unable to Bella sounded from the sun-drenched tower o f Manhattan's famed Riverside Church to fogshrouded steeples In rural laws, marking A d i Wednesday and the beginning o f Lent. l??1™ 35.000 to 100.000. *Prtng planting range from " I think we may have to do some other things, but this expands the Band Aid.” Dole said. filibuster than Dole. ,mle more Pittance with the ,ne "You know what I think o f it." reporters. "1 think It's ridiculous." — U JU he told TODAY Action Reports.... J A .....•«......4A .................. JB Calendar............... 35 otoscope,.-....... 35 Classifieds......... 4.SB Comics.................. 35 Nation............ . 3J Crossword............ 35 ....................... . Dear Abby.............i s Deaths.................. $a Dr. Lamb............. 35 Weather............. JA Usa n on ^ " y 4l$cdrd$d at M w a n d o f fh a y a a r . B u t a o m e t h a t h a v a ba w orth a lot. F in d out w h y In fhi$ w oa k '$ L E IS U R E m agaxlno. �t A - Ir e w ta j HeraM, tAiHord. FI. Tlwndar, F tt n , i m NATION IN BRIEF Schroador May Laava Hospital Naxf Weak LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - BUI Schroeder. Tree or a troublesome fever but prevented by television crews from taking another wheelchair Jaunt outdoors, may be discharged from the hospital next week, doctors say. Murray Haydon. the only other person living on a permanent artificial heart, might be able to get out o f bed today, said Dr. Allan Lansing, chief medical spokesman for the Humana Heart Institute. Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon who Implanted both men's mechanical hearts and the world's first In 1902, scrapped plans to wheel Schroeder Into the sunshine Wednesday when television crews staked out the parking lot o f Humana Hospital Audubon trying to videotape 8chrocder'a next trip outside. Schroeder's spirits were lifted by his wheelchair ride Tuesday — the first time an artificial heart patient has left a hospital. Lansing said Wednesday Schroeder was "laughing more” after the trip and doctors had hoped to boost his morale even more with another venture outdoors. Jim Brown Suspect In Rapa LOS ANOELES (UPI) — Jim Brown, one o f the moat bruising fullbacks In pro football history and a member o f the Hall o f Fame, was arrested on suspicion of raping a 33-year-old woman with a female accomplice, police aald. The alleged victim aald Brown and Carol Moses raped her after Brown had hit her several times at hla home above the Sunset Strip Tuesday night. Sgt. Richard Beardslee said Wednesday. Moses. 22, and Brown, 49. were both arrested at the Hollywood HUta house on suspicion of rape and sexual battery. Brown, a record setting fullback with the Cleveland Browns, was later freed on 817.800 ball. Moses was released on 91.000 ball. Moon Danlad Parola WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Parole Commission aays It sees "n o mitigating circumstances” to Justify reducing the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's 13-month sentence for tax evasion, denying the Unification Church leader's last chance for parole. Justice Department spokesman Joe Krovlsky aald the commission denied the parole and set a projected release date for Moon o f Aug. 20. which means Moon will spend 13 months and one day In Jail. Hla original sentence o f 18 months was reduced for good behavior. Moon, a native o f South Korea who Is the spiritual leader o f the Unification Church, began serving his sentence July 20, 1984, after being convicted of failure to pay taxes on Interest Income of church funds held In hla name. Stockman In Hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) — Budget director David Stockman was admitted early today to Georgetown University Hospital for an undisclosed aliment, a hospital spokesman The spokesman aald Stockman la listed In stable condition. He waa admitted during the night through the emergency room. ABC News aald Stockman felt faint at a party and went to the hospital. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Markla Claarad Of Wrongdoing In Public Corruption Probe TAM PA (UPI) — U.S, Attorney Robert W. Merkle says now that hla office has been cleared by the Justice Department o f wrongdoing In the handling o f a grand Jury Investigation Into alleged public corruption, he will puan The grand Jury had been Investigating the operation of the office o f former State Attorney EJ . SaJctnes. but Merkle aald he had deferred any action until the Investigation waa completed. Barry Cohen, attorney for Salclnes. had asked for the inveetijption. alleging Merkle and Assistant U.S. Attorney Joaeph Magri bullied and Intimidated witnesses called before the grand Jury. Nao-Nazis' Messenger Nabbad PORT SALERNO (UPI) — Lawmen have arrested a man they say waa a messenger for a neo-Naxi terrorist group linked to the murder o f a Jewish radio talk show host In Denver and a m ultim 111torvdollar Brinks truck robbery. Ten carloads of federal agents and ahert/Ts officers surrounded a duplex home Wednesday and arrested a building contractor they aald took and sent m c m ages from fugitives connected to the robbery. Judge Pleads For Alternative To Juvenile Detention Center By Estes Herald S taff W riter Seminole Circuit Judge Ken­ neth Lefller pleaded with the Seminole County legislative del­ egation Tuesday to use Its influ­ ence to get state funding for a "secure facility” to house de­ pendent Juveniles. But he got little encouragement for his Idea. Calling himself a "frustrated social worker" who haa spent half hla career on the bench on Juvenile matters, Lefller said, "It makes my soul hurt when I have to lock up these kids In the Juvenile detention center with criminals." State Rep. Thom as Drage. R-Orlando, told Lefller. however, there Is a reluctance by state government to allocate funds for construction o f such a facility, but If Seminole County would build one the state would likely pay the coats o f operating and staffing It. Asked If he had requested the county commission to build a ahelter, Lefller said. " I know well enough that they do not feel favorably Inclined because they think this Is a state problem." neglected element o f our soci­ e ty ." Lefller said. While "stray dogs and ca ts... are provided for. there la no secure shelter for children." He said some o f the children a re e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d , Lefller said while the number victims o f drug abuse, or run­ o f Juvenile delinquency caaea aw ays. Leffler aald w hile a handled by the court la declining limited number o f these children because o f the use o f an arbitra­ can be placed In facilities In tion program, there la an In­ crease In dependency cases In­ Orange or Brevard counties, those shelters are maintained by volving children who are forced those counties for their own out o f their homes because of children's needs. child abuse, neglect or for other Lefller also urged the delega­ reasons not of their own making. "Children are our moat valu­ tion to lake action so that able resource and are the most p ressu re can be put upon Is 912.666 to 920.226. from 9243 to 9390 per week. “ Th ey need to be able to progress In the system at a more rapid rate." he said. "T h e re’s an Inequity In the system. They shouldn't have to be tn the system 20 years to reach the top of the scale." McGregor said. He J u d ge K enneth L e flle r added that secretaries In similar' 'It makes my soul hurt when positions with the state at­ I have to lock up these kids in torney's and public defender's the luvenlle detention center office are being paid higherwages. with criminals' Also Tuesday. Jim Berko o f the Sem inole Mental Health Center Inc. asked for state fun­ ding o f 9231.000 to provide’ group homes for local mental’ health patients. The funding, he said, would provide housing to keep patients out o f Institutions. Monty Smith, speaking for h o m e a c h o o la . u r g e d th e legislators to study carefully the’ proposal from the state De­ p a r e n t s o f c h i l d r e n w h o partment o f Education which chronically play hooky from would give the state what he school. He aald school truant called futher power to Interfere officers should handle the pro­ with private education. He said blem rather than the state De- one section o f the proposed bill rtment o f Health and Re- would forbid parents from being btlltative Services, as la now tea ch ers In private schools where their children are enrolled required by law. In other action. Circuit Judge and would require psychological Robert McGregor urged legisla­ testing o f students In private tion be adopted to provide for schools. S en . J oh n V ogt. D-Cocoa s p e e d ie r pay In c re a s e s fo r "Judicial assistants." formerly Beach, said he symphathlzed with Smith but asked. "H ow can called secretaries. society deal with the parent who He aald hla own Judicial Is not educating hla child in the tant. after five years as his aide. home ... and how will those Is being paid less than 9300 per children will be able to survive week. The pay range for the Job In this highly-educated society?" E Meeting The Press Reagan Holds First News Conference O f Second Term WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, holding the first news conference o f hla second term today. Is expected to face uestlons ranging from U.S. support of Icaraguan rebels to budge budget director David Stockman's controversial remarks about farmers and military pensioners. The nationally televised newa conference, the 28th o f his presidency, will be held at 8 p.m. In the East Room o f the White House. His last full news conference eras htld Jan. 9. Early today, he will meet with leaders o f the National Conference o f State Legislators and have lunch with Vice President George Bush. During the half-hour session with report­ ers. Reagan may be asked to comment on Stockman's recent remarks — accusing military retirees of being more concerned with their pensions than national security and farmers of bringing the debt crisis upon themselves. Stockman was not taken to the woodshed — his expression for earlier disciplinary w ords from the president — but an administration official aald White House position." Reagan also m ay be asked about Secre­ tary or State Oeorge Shultz' remark that It la "m orally right" to fund rebels fighting the lefUat Nicaraguan government. S ...V e t C oa tla asd fraaa page 1A R onald R eagan D avid Stockm an chief of staff Donald Regan told Stockman that many o f the budget director's views had "b e tte r be left unsaid or better expressed." Stockman, the official said, “ explained his rationale and the circumstances in which he had blurted ou t" hla views, which "are private positions, not the administration's On other matters, the administration official said Reagan w ill announce shortly the appointment o f a new chairman o f the Council or Economic Advisers, a post that haa becq vacant since Martin Feldstcln resigned in July. « Th e president contemplated abolishing the council but has had second thoughts. Other questlona could deal with tax reform. Reagan has yet to explore In detail the Treasury Department's lax simplifica­ tion package although an administration message on the subject Is to go to Congress soon. Reagan's views on prospects for arms negptlatlons with the Soviets, which open March 12 In Oeneva, Switzerland, were expected to be questioned. He haa already decided there will be no moratorium In research on hla "Star W ars" missile defense program, a key demand o f the Soviets. students to avoid alcohol, drugs, After telling the audience he suicide and sex outside o f mar­ loved them, he ended hla speech riage. He told the students to and received a standing ovation. It was Roever's second ap­ " I n v e s t " t h e ir m in d s In wholesome activities and learn pearance at Lake Brantley, the to make "rig h t" decisions while [frstbelng a year ago this month. A s s is t a n t P r in c ip a l J tm they were young. "It took 10 years to kill 87,000 Stanley aald Roevcr would be Americans in Vietnam. It only Invited bock next year. Roever. who speaks regularly on campuses across the country and has been a featured speaker with the Billy Graham Crusade, said he Is popular with teens because he can Identify with problems they face. "Youths seem to focus tn on the things I had to conquer like rejection and bad ■elf-esteem," Roever said. In addition to his speaking tours. R o ever has a youthoriented television show called "Together A gain " which la aired In 30 states on the Trinity Broadcasting Network. He also has a Texas-based ministry to teens. R o e v e r 's a p p e a ra n c e w as sponsored by Youth Alive, a group Christian student du bs on 10 Central Florida high school c a m p u s e s . In c lu d in g L a k e Brantley. Lyman. Lake HowelL Seminole and Lake Mary high schools. tiv e h u m id ity : 83 p e rc e n t; winds: northeast at 9 mph: sunrise: 0:89 a m ., sunset 0:20 p.m. F R ID A Y T I D M i D a y to n a Beasfci highs. 9:43 a m .. 9:85 p-m.: Iow a 3:13 a m .. 3.-47 p jn .:' P a rt C a n a v era l: highs. 9.43 am .. 9:52 p.m.; Iowa 3 0 9 a m ., 3:49 p.m.: W y y s r t i highs. 2:23 a m .. 2:39 p.m.; Iow a 8:81 a m .. 9:00p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Evmlrtfi Hrtnld called the 96.49 m an." Hla hands were also damaged and partially fu sed by the explosion but he still plays the piano. But In spite o f his Injury he takes 24 months to kill 80.000 In "O ur students are very en­ said he still has no bitter feelings d ru n k d r iv in g a c c id e n t s .” thusiastic about the man and about the Vietnam W ar and Rocver aald. "Don't blow It for a what he stands for. He lets them doesn't regret wearing hla “ scars bottle.” know the old values are stUI and stripes." Pointing to the example o f hla good values; that love and re­ "Don't get me wrong. I hate wife, he urged the atudents to spect and honesty and truth are war. It rapes. It plunders. It form relationships with the op­ still with us and they're worth disfigures." Roevcr said, taking posite aex baaed on honesty, fighting for." Stanley said. ofl his dark glasses to reveal the trust and respect, not "foolin g Greg Hinerman, a 17-year-old full extent of hla Injuries. “ But around In the back seat o f a senior, said R oever's speech as much as 1 hate war. I love car.” challenged him to rethink the freedom more. I'm proud to be T o t h o s e c o n t e m p la t in g direction o f his life. an A m e r ic a n . G o d b le a a " ! * v e been w a te ry -e y e d Am erica." At that point the suicide pointed to hla own at­ through the whole thing. He waa tempt and said. "Suicide Isn't young audience broke Into pro­ the an sw er. R em em b er the very patriotic and his whole longed applause. Roevcr blended hla patriotic scarfaced man who wouldn't outlook on life waa marvelous," Hinerman aald. plea Into an appeal to the quit." WEATHER ...Fire p a g e lA Dale aald the Lake Mary P in Department received about 000 ca te in 1884. most o f them Involving rescue and similar A s s is ta n t S ta te A tt o r n e y H aven Brady aald a fire de­ m e n t that did not put out a i would not be held criminally liable unless there waa a law that stated a fire department must put out a fire. He said he waa not aware o f such a law In Florida. An thong Brail), owner o f the home des troyed In Arkansas, aald ha was bitter at the (be department. He had paid the fee In previous years, he said, and thought he had paid the current year's fee. A t least, they didn't send any past-due notices. h e STOCKS •M m. } * * • Car* R ATIO NAL REPORT! A Western storm that blanketed Utah artth up to 10 inches of snow surged Into Colorado and Arizona today, accompanied by strong winds that kicked blind­ ing clouds o f dust Into Southern C a lifo rn ia aklas. p rod u cin g muddy rain. Rain today soaked the Plains and fog covered much o f the nation coat o f the Rockies. A plane crashed into a fogshrouded cable In Hutchinson. Kan.. W ednesday, but the pilot, who waa alone, suffered only minor Injuries. Up to 8 inches of ■now. colder temperatures and high winds were expected today tn Colorado and Artaona The weather was expected to en­ danger nesrborn livestock. A R S A FO R B C AB Tt Today mostly sunny, breezy an with high tn upper 70s to lower SOa Wind northeast 18 to 20 mph. Tonight mostly fair m l mild with low In mid 80s. Wind east 15 mph. Friday mostly sunny, breezy and warm with h ig h in lo w e r 8 0 a . W in d southeast 18 to 20 mph. B O A T IR O FO RB C AB Tt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 80 milea — A email craft advtaory la In effect. Wind northeast 20 to 28 k n o ts t o d a y b e c o m in g northeast to east tonight then east around 20 knots Friday. Sea building to 0 to 9 feet. Partly cloudy. chance o f showers north through weekend and central Monday otherw ise partly cloudy and mild. Lows averaging 80s to low 00a north and upper 00a to low 70s south. Highs mid to upper 70s north to low 80a B8i 8 4 :' Wednesday barometric pressure: iu m a : m i Thursday, February II. IMS Vet. 77, No. IM r.ifT-if OsMv sad tvadai fstwdsy by Tbs Itatart lac. IM M. Frank Aw., Fta. am. Feldat t, wwa. ai.iSv H-Tii S M a s * . II4.H i 4 wMi Vaar. m i m . Sr MaHi tiJti mmm. UM i i “ MSJ* ■ SMsSm. IZMSi Year. n m t m i ) H t-M ii. �t Evening Horstd, tnterd. FI. Thvndsy. Feb. 11,1W -1A Suspected Forger, 19, Threatens To Kill Himself A 1 9 -y ea r-o ld A lta m o n t e Springs man accused o f stealing » S50 check from his father, f o r g i n g h is s ig n a tu r e and cashing It reportedly fought with lawmen and threatened to kill himself when he was charged With forgery and dealing m stolen property. y T h e m an has a ls o b e en charged with resisting arrest V t h violence and battery to a officer. He Is accused of _ two Seminole County Ta deputies after they took r richer knife from him. , Deputy K.L. Crosier reported that when he and Investigator Ken Starr confronted the suspect u his home at about 8 a m Wednesday to arrest him on the forgery-related charges the man bpoke away, ran to the kitchen, grabbed a knife and said he vjpuld kill htmaelf. The man put the knife, which had a 10-lnch blade, down when ordered to. but he fought with S)arr and Crosier when they tr^ed to take him into custody, a sheriff's report said. The man wps subdued and placed In a Action Reports ★ fire s * Courts it Police Beat pslrol car, but continued to threaten to kill himself as he was b o o k e d In to th e S e m in o le County Jail, the report said. Kevin Michael Hlse o f 320 Spring Lake Hills Drive has been charged In the case. He was being held today In lieu o f •8.000 bond. A 21-year-old Sanford man has been charged with aggravated battery after allegedly threaten­ ing another Sanford man with a knife. Sanford p o lice said D avid McCullum complained to them that the suspect had put a knife to his throat and threatened to kill him at about 9 a.m. Tues­ day. Officer Donna Cameron re­ ported finding the suspect sitting on a couch In his home wearing a knife In an unsnapped sheath on his belt. John McCullum. of 97 Sanford Court Apartments, was arrested and Is being held In lieu of •5.000 bond. P O T ON RO AD Two Orlando men have been charged w ith possession o f m a r iju a n a a ft e r a F lo r id a Highway Patrol trooper noticed one of the tw o smoking a pipe he thought m ight contain pot. Trooper Scott Bishop reported spotting the smoker, a passenger In a car on Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry, at about 6 p.m. Tuesday. He signaled the sus­ pects to pull o ff the road and reported sm ellin g marijuana smoke in the vehicle. The pipe was reportedly found and t h e officer discovered marijuana In a duffle bag when he searched the vehicle. Carlo Harold Metz. 28. and Rodger Rhodes Eden, 20. were charged In the case. Meti war being held In lieu of 85.000 bond and Eden w a s released on 85.000 bond. Eden Is scheduled to appear In court March 6. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Three gold chains, rings and other Jewelry with a combined value of 86.700 were stolen from the home o f Debra Wevman Sudkln. 25. o f 220 E. Hornbeam Drive. Longwood. on Tuesday, according to a sh eriffs report. Janet Smith Corson. 25. o f Route 2. Box 73A, Sanford, reported to deputies that her home and storage shed were b u r g la r iz e d T u e s d a y . A calculator, a 8350 rifle and an •8 0 shotgun ore missing. Almost 82,000 worth of Jewel­ ry wss stolen from the home o f William D. Back. 42. of 909 Cherokee Circle. Sanford,, be­ tween Feb. 12 and Tuesday. Deputies have the name of a suspect In the case. P1RE C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. M onday — 1:38 p.m.. Carriage Cove Way and Pacer Court, fire. A gras* fire was oul on arrival. —2:04 p.m.. Carrier Avenue and 30th Street, fire. Firefighters put out a roadside grass fire thst was reportedly caused by a cigarette discarded by a passing motorist. — 2:23 p.m .. 4 2 2 0 Orlando Drive, fire. A small grass fire was put out. Taaaday — 11:20 p.m.. 819 Pecan Ave.. rescue. Rescue workers put a 99-year-old woman back In bed after she fell out o f It. — 12.-06 a.m.. *2 Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. A 53-year-old woman complained o f numbness In her right hand and arm. She was left In the care o f ambulance workers. — 10:44 a.m.. 1704 W. Ninth St. A 45-year-old w om an with stomach pains refused to be taken to the hospital. — 11:32 a.m.. Oregon Avenue and state Road 46A, fire. A 10-acre grass fire was put out In about 2 hours. No homes were Ihieatrned and there were no Injuries. Wednesday — 12:46 a.m.. 2565 French Ave.. rescue. A 24-year-old man In­ volved In a fight refused treat­ ment. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have b een a rrested In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Sheila Ann Gregg. 23. o f 617 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, was anested at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday after her car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Roger Keith. 31. o f Orlando, at 12:40 a.m. Wednesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on US. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Larry Dean Lash. 27, o f Route I, Box 170. Lake Monroe, was arrested at his hom e on a warrant at 6:35 a.m. Wednes­ day. He was also charged with w anton and w illfu l reckless driving. jr JCPennev C h a m b e r D r iv e 'T h e B e st E v e r ' *■Greater Sanford Chamber o f (fo m m e r c c P r e s id e n t J a c k rtbmer describe* the three-day membership drive which con­ cludes today with a cookout and award presentation at 5 p.m. at the chamber as "the beat w e’ ve e ie rh a d .” ‘.'With a membership o f 1.084. t(jc chamber has a goal o f 1.200 members this year. Chairman of this year's drive la local busi­ nesswoman Shirley Schllke. T e a m captains are W ayne A lb e r t. Art B eckw ith. Ruth B erger. Brent Carli. Dennis C ou raon. G ary D avis. Rose Futrell. Hannah Hobbs. Mike McCarthy. Russ Moncrief. Chet Pierce, Margie Smith, and Bill Wight. The top solicitors w ill receive gift certificates good at any S a n fo r d c h a m b e r m e m b e r merchant and free meals at local restaurants. H om er said that if a business has not been contacted and Is Interested In having someone exp la in benefits o f cham ber membership they may call the chamber office at 322*2212 and Sesame Street® Coordinates f o r K id s a volunteer will come to tlMtV hpme or business. ' T h e membership fee la a “fair share Investment.” H om er said b a s e d on t h e n u m b e r o f Employees. It starts w ith a 940 annual membership for a busi­ ness with one to four employees. ' Individual memberships are also available for *25. REALTY TRANSFERS ^ 1*»**•» w* r, ™ « »• PWt Rmc IM. LI 147 Swvlt* VllUf* Un 4. spaas Marilyn Fkteko ta S*rn*rd FMaM S Wf War llyn. LI U. SlhM. Cam*let Un. I. IMS tOary ta Robert Gantry III, Stawan Gantry s Tarca 0. S JararilWO. RMaavt, Lti A 4 8 lea* I lS.ar.Mfe IS H*fl. Sari at Marts oriane* nt s sne Asm. ssuss ilSaee Ktalrn At-iferaatm ta Gt*wn C. Sank*. Un. I 1I MarfeayaCk* Cane UUM laka mary Ptr. la Haymane j. Maura A etenare C. MMm . 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Month. 00.00: 3 Month*. 01M 00; 0 Month*. 032.50: Year. 000 00________ C o lle g e C h a lle n g e D u r in g th e la s t tw o y e a r s , A m e r ic a n elem en tary an d secon dary sch ools h a ve been scored Tor th eir Inadequacies b y num erous national stu dies. O n ly recen tly, h ow ever, h a ve the ed u cation al critiqu es tu rned their atten tion to th e co u n try 's 3,000 c o lleg es and universities. In October, a stu d y by the N ation al Institute o f E ducation w arn ed o f a serious erosion In th e q u a lity o f le a rn in g on th e n a tio n 's cam pu ses d u rin g the last tw o decades. T h e research arm o f the U.S. Education Depart* m en t w as e s p e cia lly critical o f c o lleg es and u n iversities fo r n eglectin g th eir u ndergradu ­ a te curricula. A m on th later, th e National E n d ow m en t for th e H u m anities released a report blasting h ig h e r edu cation fo r Its "life le s s " and " a r id " tea ch in g In (h e hu m anities. It com p lain ed o f a "fa ilu r e o f n erve and fa ith " on the part o f the u n iversity facu lties and adm in istrators and ca lled for rad ical ch an ges In the recru itm ent and training o f scholars w h o teach su rvey cou rses at the undergradu ate level. T h e m ost recen t Indictm ent co m e s from an A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e ric a n C o lle g e s ' (A A C ) stu d y, w hich sa y s U.S. co lleg es and un­ iversities h ove a llo w e d their undergradu ate cu rricu la to slip In to a state o f " d ls a r r o y " and "In c o h e r e n c e " th at devalu e m an y college d e g re es In th is cou n try. S p ecifica lly, the 47-page stu dy ch id es the schools for b ecom ­ in g “ s u p e r m a r k e ts " w h ere stu d en ts are a llo w e d to select cou rse offerin gs at random a n d w here professors are m ore Interested In s c h o la r ly r e s e a r c h th a n t h e ir p r im a r y tea ch in g m ission. T h e stu d y's con clu sion s Indeed are va li­ d a ted on ca m pu ses across the cou n try. D u rin g the last tw o decades, num erous c o lle g e s and u n iversities seem to h ave been m o re con cern ed abou t faculty con ven ien ce than student learn in g. Professors w h o secure research gran ts or pu blic scholarly articles In a ca d em ic Journals are regularly rew arded w ith reduced class schedules: som e teach no reg u la r classes and lecture on ly Infrequently. T h u s , m illion s o f undergradu ates are bein g ta u g h t b y tea ch in g assistants o r n ew In* stru ctors w h o lack the depth o f kn ow ledge an d the classroom experien ce to en liven their subjects. Not su rprisin gly, th e A A C stu dy fin ds that to d a y 's co lleg e grad u a tes are g en e ra lly less w ell-prepared to en ter the w ork fo rce thon w e re their Im m ed ia te predecessors. T h is bleak fin d in g is supported b y a recent report by the C arn egie F ou ndation fo r the A d va n cem en t o f T ea ch in g . W e learn that A m erica n corp oration s cu rren tly are sp en d­ in g nearly $ 6 0 b illion a year to teach their em p loy ees — m a n y o f w h om h a ve college d egrees — a w id e range o f cou rses from rem ed ial readin g and basic m ath sk ills to c o lle g e a lg e b r a , fo r e ig n la n g u a g e s , psych olo gy and econ om ics. T h a t so m an y co llege graduates are d e fi­ cien t In these su bjects Is a stin g in g In dict­ m e n t o f th e n a tio n 's s y s te m o f h ig h e r education, w h ich clea rly has failed to p rovide a c o m p re h e n s iv e cu rricu lu m fo r to d a y 's stu den ts. H ig h e r ed u c a tio n 's o b v io u s re­ sp onse should be to strengthen u n dergradu ­ a te course o fferin g s and require a greater p ercen tage o f low er-level courses be taught by experien ced professors. T h is doesn 't m ean that research and good tea ch in g urc m u tu ally exclu sive. T o the con trary, professors should be en cou raged to con tin u e their sch ola rly pursuits w ith the u n d e rs ta n d in g th at a d va n c ed k n o w le d g e sh ould sharpen th eir classroom skills. W h en su perior teachers fin ally are accorded the sa m e professional status and perqu isites as a re researchers, m ost o f A m e ric a 's colleges a n d u n iversities w ill h a ve m et that ch allen ge. URRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Congress' Pork-Barreling Bipartisan WASHINGTON — In the closing days of the 98th Congress, lawmakers hurriedly passed a continuing resolution to keep unappropriated agencies and programs funded while they scurried home to campaign for re-election. Originally written into the'bill's fine print — by lawmakers who were preparing to campaign as foes of deficit spending — were 52 new pork-barrel projects that would have added 56 billion to an estimated 5180 billion deficit. "W e kept threatening to veto It." recalls a high-level White House official, "and they kept threatening to do terrible things to the defense budget or foreign aid In retaliation If we didn't relent In our opposition to these pork-barrel additions. "W e faced them eyeball to eyeball for about two weeks." said the official, “ and finally they threw In the towel because they wanted to get home to campaign. The pork-barrel supporters ran across party lines, with so-called “ fiscally responsible" Re­ publicans leading the pack. Including Sens. Ted Stevens or Alaska. James McClure o f Idaho and Mark Hatfield o f Oregon. Taxpayers were lucky that the clock ran out last year — but this year the pork-barrelers are back In force, and they have a laundry list of boondoggles that they want taxpayers to pay for. For example, the federally financed Synfuels Corporation Is sponsoring two synthetic fuels projects In Colorado. However, to begin produc­ tion. Union Oil Shale and Cathedral Bluffs Oil Shale will need more than 52 billion each In price and loan guarantees from the feds. The reason: The market price for drilled oil is around $30 a barrel, and fuel manufactured from oil shale can be as high as $00 a barrel. The companies want a federal subsidy so they can sell their oil at competitive rates and still m akes profit. The synfuels idea grew out of Congress' fear of another energy crisis. It was nourished by the hope that energy companies would be attracted, by government-assured profit margins, to Invest In new synthetic technologies. But with oil prices plummeting and a glut of petroleum on the market. Uncle Sam's synfuels business Is turning Into a monstrous multlbllllon-dollar boondoggle. Speaking o f "highway robbery." consider Westway, one o f the most notorious o f highway boondoggles. Spanning the lower West Side o f New York City, along the Hudson River. Westway Is considered part o f the National Interstate Highway system and thus is eligible for 90 percent federal funding. But It's controversial for several reasons, not the least of which is Us $4.2 billion price tag — $1 billion per mile — which would finance construction o f the highway as well as an adjacent park and development project. There are far cheaper alternatives to this concrete boondoggle. They Include Improving:the area's subway system or rebuilding the West > Side's collapsed roadway, neither o f which .; would be as heavily funded by the federal > government as the current Westway project. DON GRAFF ANTHONY HARRIGAN Death Penalty j Cop-Out Scotland Faces C halleg es O LA SO O W . Scotland - This great Victorian city, once the second city o f the British empire, Is rich In architectural character and poor In terms o f economic prospects for the future. The city’s affluence began with the tobacco trade with the American colonies. In the 10th century. Glasgow became a major mercantile and Industrial center. The Clyde River shipyards, now shut down, constituted the shipbuilding capital o f the world. The vast stone office buildings constructed a century ago testify to former wealth. Today, a visitor to Glasgow might Imagine himself In a lime warp but for the n u m e r o u s h id e o u s h ig h rise structures built by government agencies In the 1960sand 1970s. Glasgow has lost Its former pre­ eminence because o f the extra­ ordinary changes that have taken place In a wider world. For cen­ turies, Scotland exported people to the empire. Scots, with their ster­ ling qualities, provided much of the l e a d e r s h i p t h r o u g h o u t th e English-speaking w orld. Today* however, the doors sre closed to emigration. While a river of human­ ity pours Into the United Slates from Latin America and Asia, the U.S. quota for people from the British Isles — the source o f our Institutions — Is tiny. Glasgow suffered In the postW orld W ar II years w hen the militant unions lightened their grip on the shipyards and factories. The unions managed lo make Britain's heavy Industries non-competitive. They destroyed the very Jobs that they sought to preserve forever. Socialism Is strong In Scotland. But for all Its economic difficulty. Scotland continues to maintain high traditions In many areas. Th e Uni­ versity o f Olasgow Is an Institution of world class rank. Its faculty Includes Important scholars In fields ran gin g from m ed icin e to the humanities This part of Scotland also is the center o f high lech In Britain. Much o f this high tech Industry depends on government aid. As one friend told me. the development agency for S cotla n d w ill g la d ly lend one 'm oney, providing the business Is bound to lose money. Th e Scots, an open and engaging people, dearly love their country and Us special traditions. Pew visitors to Scotland fail to appreciate Its magic. Visitors who look beyond tourist Scotland, however, discern the enormously difficult economic conditions and the fierce economic challenges that face Scotland In the late 1980s. *» Thirty-five men end one woman have been put to death In this country since Gary Gilmore went before a Utah firing squad In 1977, ending a 10-year moratorium oh executions. Various versions o f the death penalty are now back on the books In 38 states, and the national d e a th -ro w p o p u la tio n e x cee d s 1.400. There were five executions In January with four more scheduled during February. There are predic­ tions that the total could hit 60 by year-end. That would still be far short o f the 199 human beings gassed, fried, shot or hanged by the neck until dead in 1935. the peak year for legalized murder In the United States. But patience — we're getting there. WILLIAM RUSHER White House Change NEW YORK (NEAI if con­ servatives needed any confirmation of the old adage that " I t ’s always darkest before the daw n." the re­ cent changes In Ihe White House stafTsurely provide It. As the new year dawned. James Baker, "pragmatist." was still White House chief o f staff and there was no Indication of any Impending change In that unsatisfactory state of affairs. Bill Clark, a trusted friend of the conservative movement, had long since departed. Ed Meese was heading for the Justice Department Jeane Kirkpatrick was stepping down. Seven weeks later what do we see? Don Regan is the new White House chief of staff, and he has designated as White House com­ munications director that parflt entll knight of conservatism. Pat luchanan. Buchanan, he needs little in­ troduction. I have known him since he was a member o f Young Ameri­ cans for Freedom and a feisty conservative editorial writer for the d e c e p t iv e ly nam ed S t. L o u is Globe-Democrat 20 years ago. In I960, he accepted Richard Nixon's invitation to head a full-time "con ­ servative desk” In the unofficial presidential campaign headquarters that Nixon was even then putting together for 1968. Buchanan, like many other conservatives, felt that Nixon waa conservative "enou gh." and that America might not be ready for stronger stuff. Anyway he took the Nixon Job and performed It diligently and well, staling the Nixon case to conservatives and the S conservaUve case to Nixon* When "the boss" was elected. Pst and hie typ ew riter moved Into the Old Executive Office Building and he began writing presidential speeches. (He also wrote vice presidential speeches. Including Spiro Agnew's fam ous Des Moines address of November 1969, criticizing the lib­ era l b ia s In t e le v is io n new s. Buchanan was. In fact, the author of that great line about "nattering nabobs o f negativism.") But " t h e a erm a n a .” as Pat scathingly called Haldeman and Ehrtichman. didn't like him. and kept him out o f the West W ing as much as possible. So Pat was gratlfylngly far from Ground Zero when the Nixon adm inistration aelT-desIructed in 1974. Since then, freed o f the constricting necessity to apologise for Nixon, he haa made a new and brilliant career for himself as a conservative columnist and com m entator, and Am erica has come lo know him aa a nail-hard spokesman for Just about every line Item on the conservative agenda. B y m a k in g him t h e ir c o m ­ m unications director. President Reagan and Chief o f Staff Regan have eliminated, with one brilliant stroke, the slowly gathering suspi­ cion o f anxious conservatives that they were gradually being edged out o f the Reagan White House. Now, when the new boas wants a quick fix o f conservative doctrine, there will be a man right there ready to supply It. If that thought Induces cardiac arrest In Sam Donaldson, so much the better. A recent Associated Press poll found an overwhelming majority — 84 percent — o f Americans approve o f the death penalty. Many view ij as a deterrent lo violent crime. Most available statistics don't bear odt thrir view. * Murder rates In death penalty states, such as Illinois and New Hampshire, differ little from non­ penalty ntates of similar populations and c h a r a c t e r is t ic s , s u c h as Michigan and Vermont. In some Instances, a decrease In homicides has followed abolition of Ihe penalty. The death penalty carried out is Irreversible — a mistake can never be c o r r e c t e d . A n d th e r e are mistakes. On Ihe average since 1900 in the United States, one convicted murderer per year has later been found Innocent. When It comes to dealing with murder, the American system is leas one of Justice than a lottery, depending oO random factors that vary from state to state, court to court and Jury to Jury. O f some 250 death sentences each year, nearly half are set aside In subsequent appeals. Florida has more than 200 people on d e a t h r o w . t h e s t a t e o f Washington only four. One o f thfc January executions. In Georgia, wap o f an accomplice In a murder. The triggerman drew prison. Lastly, the death penalty not only does not protect the public froqt v io le n t crim e. It Is p o litic a lly misused as an excuse for not doing anythin g about som ething that could — overhauling an arbitrary, capricious and Ineffective criminal Justice system. The death penalty Is a cop-out. JACK ANDtRSON Reagan OK'd Soviet Arms Violations "You took at mod cststogt, I look at tfm Sport* Bkmtrotod twknoutt tssua — SAME DIFFERE N C tr WASHINGTON - For at least two •years. Ihe While House has en­ couraged the American public to believe that the Soviet Union and Ihe United States are pledged to abide by the unratlfled S A L T II arms-control agreement. But the president's menknew better. Not only did the Kremlin secretly notify Washington In 1982 that It no longer planned to abide by the S A L T limits on the numbers of nuclear weapons, but President Reagan secretly agreed to this. Some o f this shocking talc has been admitted — but buried — in a technical, highly classified report aent to Congress by the National Security Council. Here's the story: When Reagan took office In 1981, he had no Intention o f pushing for, Senate ratification o f the S A L T II agreement, which had been signed by President Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev but never passed by the Senate. By tradition. Reagan should have In­ formed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he didn't plan to sign the treaty if It passed the Senate. I f he had, the committee would have aent the treaty back to tho White House for consignment to the round file. Instead, the new president gave the Senate committee no official notice o f his intentions regarding the unratlfled treaty. He did confide In th e S o v te ta , h o w e v e r . My associate Dak Van Atta has learned that In September 1961. the Reagan a d m in is tra tio n sent a p riv a te m essage to the Soviets informing them that he would never sign SALTO So It was no surprise to the White House when the Sovteta secretly Informed the United States in the summer o f 1962 that they would no longer be bound by the S A L T 11 limit on the number o f atratrgk* nuclear delivery weapons — ICBMs. submarine-launched missiles and bomber-carried missiles. Th e S A LT limit eras a total o f 2,250. T h e U .S . r e s p o n s e w a a astonishing. Newly installed Secre­ tary o f State Qeorgs Shulta accepted the Soviet poatUon without so much ss a com plaint This meant that the United States waa agreeing to re­ moval o f restraints an the Soviet Union at the very time that this country waa adhering to the B ALT U What ted Reagan to agree to this unilateral disarm ament? Appar­ ently It was in hopes o f "presentIng1 f ' the arma-cootrol process. In July ly 1962. Shultz and the White House had received a secret memo from S tate Departm ent official Richard Burt, who argued that if the United State * didn't go along with the Soviets, they would violate S A L T 0 anyway and the whole unratlfled treaty would be teat. R eagan apparently b o u gh t the E ven J im m y C a rter, who expressed surprise at the Soviet Invasion o f Afghanistan, could have told his successor w hat would happen if the Russians got word that the White House wouldn't object to their decision to scrap S A LT B obligations: They would £> all-out p rod u cin g new nuclear weapons. The latest lop-secret C IA estimate reports that the Soviets now have at least 2 .7 5 0 s tr a te g ic nu clearweapons systems — 500 more than the S A L T II limit. And they're b u ildin g m ore, w h ile the U.S. stockpile decreases. J. Having deluded themadves o r # Soviet response to attitude on S A L T ff. the' and hla advisers then triad lastj to duck that m ight have uncovered secret blessing to the Kremlin, recen tly has Ihe W h ite He alluded to the Informal la a Hitt. f �ROUND POINT SHOVEL N o. IFP A R 2 43 . _ BOW RAKE No. IFYB 1 4. GARDEN HOE f- No. IF Y G 6 1 / 4 . WHEELBARROW 5 cubic foot capacity. Your Choice ffe » burner • 38.000 Btu • Two redwood tide tables • Fold-eway front table • 20 lb. fuel tank. No. 3384. 119.95 CULTIVATOR One-piece forged steel construction. Four sharpened tines. No IFY4SC. HEDGE SHEARS PRUNING SHEARS Hardened tempered wavy blade and rubber shock absorber with hickory handle. y No. HW500. ^ For easy trimming of shrubbery and low-hanging branches. Lightweight. No. 1800. — A burner • 'Uta-A-Matte' push-button ignitor • 20 lb. tank included. No . 9041. SPRAY ENAMEL • White • Colors 12 o r net weight. Adjusts from full to part circle and from fine mist to jet spray. Waters up to 88' in diameter. Sled base. A No. 9570. Per Section Full or part circle sprinkler with spike base. Covers an area up to 75' in diameter. No. 9S60C. « Washer Cleaner/Solvent Sale for all car OIL FILTERS For moat American and foreign cars. Your Choice: Iv i? ,1/2“ xS*. Gallon N O R fl 20 gallon brown round trash can. No. PR200. Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT White and colors. ... S S T " " 4 Oriho SPRAYER Your Choico s r s a r '- a / i / LAWN Q y 5 SPRAYER M W * No. 8310. Measuring TAPE £ lAAttS AM KITCHEN FAUCET Without spray. No. 00129. M iv w iu n i j FAUCET A txei PLANTS WWi pop-up. No. 06009. 4 ” plants in 4 " pots. Choose from Marigolds. Imoetience. Beooniae. SaMa. Panaies. Petunias. Caioaia, or Diamhus. - Premixed. with apreyer. 26 os. No. 810. Map- 2.96 KBDCO* « Your Choioe: prices OPEN oooo th r u Kenuanvaa • Green a Cocoa • Mexican orange • Blue-green. i �r Evening Herald (USPI 41MM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9903 Thursday, February 21, 1WS-4A Wayiw 0. Doylt, Publ(»h*r Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor MalvIn Adhlnt, Advatiiilng Dlraelor Home Drllvrfr. Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Month*. $14 23: 8 Mor.th*. $27 00: Yrar, $31 00 Uy Mall Wrck. $1.50. Month. $6 00: J V~,tth*. $IB 00; 6 Month*. $32 50 Yrar. $60 00 C o lle g e C h a lle n g e D u r in g th e la a t t w o y e a rs . A m e r ic a n ele m en ta ry and secon d a ry schools h a v e been scored Tor th eir Inadequ acies by n u m erou s n a tio n al studies. O n ly recently, h ow ever, h a v e the educational critiques tu rn ed their a tten tion to the c o u n try 's 3.000 c o lle g e s and universities. In October, a stu d y b y the N ational Institute or Education w arn ed o f a serious erosion In th e q u a lity o f le a r n in g on th e n a tio n 's ca m p u ses during the last tw o decades. T h e research arm o f the U.S. Education D epart­ m en t w as especially critical o f c o lle g e s and u n iversities fo r n e g le c tin g their u n d ergra d u ­ a te curricula. A m on th later, th e N ational E n d ow m en t for th e H um anities released a report blasting h ig h e r education fo r Its "life le s s " a n d " a r id " te a c h in g In the hu m anities. It com p lain ed o f a "fa ilu r e o f nerve and fa ith " on the part o f the u n ive rs ity facu lties and adm inistrators and ca lled for radical ch a n g es In the recru itm en t a n d training o f sch olars w ho teach su rvey co u rses at the u ndergradu ate level. T h e m ost recen t Indictm ent co m e s from an A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e r ic a n C o lle g e s ' (A A C ) stu d y, which sa y s U.S. colleges and un­ iversities have a llo w e d their u ndergradu ate cu rricu la to slip In to a state o f " d is a r r a y " and "In c o h e r e n c e " th at devalu e m an y college d e g re es In this cou n try. S p ecifically, the 4 7 -page study ch id es th e schools fo r b e co m ­ in g " s u p e r m a r k e t s " w h e re stu d en ts are a llo w e d to select co u rse offerings at random and w here professors are m ore Interested in s c h o la r ly r e s e a r c h th a n t h e ir p r im a r y tea ch in g m ission. T h e stu dy's con clu sion s Indeed are va li­ d a ted on cam pu ses across the country. D u rin g the laat tw o decades, num erous c o lle g e s and u n iversities seem to h a ve been m o re concerned abou t faculty co n ven ien ce than student learn in g. Professors w h o secure resea rch grants o r pu blic scholarly a rticles In a ca d em ic Journals are regularly rew arded w ith reduced class schedules; som e teach no re g u la r classes and lecture only in frequ en tly. T h u s , m illions o f u ndergraduates a re b ein g ta u g h t by tea ch in g assistants o r n ew In* stru ctors w ho lack th e depth o f k n ow led g e a n d the classroom ex p erien ce to e n liv e n their su bjects. N ot su rprisin gly, th e A A C stu dy fin d s that to d a y 's college g rad u a tes are g e n e ra lly less w ell-prepared to e n te r the w ork fo rc e than w e re their Im m ediate predecessors. T h is bleak fin d in g Is supported b y a recent report by the C arn egie Foundation fur the A d va n cem en t o f T e a c h in g . W e learn that A m e rica n corp oration s cu rrently a re sp en d ­ in g nearly $60 b illion a yea r to teach their em p lo y e e s — m a n y o f w hom h a ve college d e g re es — a w id e ran ge o f cou rses from rem ed ia l reading and basic m ath skllla to c o lle g e a lg e b r a , fo r e ig n la n g u a g e s , p s y ch o lo g y and econ om ics. T h a t so m an y c o lle g e graduates a re d e fi­ c ie n t In these su b jects Is a stin g in g Indict­ m e n t o f the n a tio n 's system o f h ig h e r edu cation, which c le a rly has failed to provid e a c o m p re h e n s iv e cu rricu lu m fo r to d a y 's stu d en ts. H ig h er ed u c a tio n 's o b v io u s re ­ sponse should be to strengthen u n d ergra d u ­ ate course offerin g s and require a grea ter percen ta ge o f lo w er-lev el courses be tau ght by ex p erien ced professors. T h is doesn't m ean that research a n d good le a c h in g are m u tu a lly exclu sive. T o the co n tra ry, professors should be en cou raged to co n tin u e their sch ola rly pursuits w ith the u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t a d va n ced k n o w le d g e should sharpen th eir claaaroom skllla. W h en su p erior teachers fin ally are accord ed the sa m e professional status and perqu isites as a re researchers, m ost o f A m e rica 's co lleges a n d universities w ill h a ve m et that ch allen ge. UKKYt WOULD DONALD LAMBRO Congress' Pork-Barreling Bipartisan WASHINGTON - In the closing days of the 98th Congress, lawmakers hurriedly passed a continuing resolution to keep unappropriated agencies and programs funded while they scurried home to campaign for re-election. Originally written into the'bill's fine print — by lawmakers who were preparing to campaign as foes of deficit spending — were 32 new pork-barrel projects that would have added $6 billion to an estimated $ 180 billion deficit. "W e kept threatening to veto It." recalls a high-level White House official, "and they kept threatening to do terrible things to the defense budget or foreign aid in retaliation If we didn't relent In our opposition to these pork-barrel additions. "W e faced them eyeball to eyeball for about tw o weeks." said the official, "and finally they threw in the towel because they wanted to get home to campaign. The pork-barrel supporters ran serosa party lines, with so-called "fiscally responsible" Re­ publicans leading the pack. Including Sena. Ted Stevens o f Alaska. James McClure o f Idaho and Mark Hatfield o f Oregon. Taxpayers were lucky that the clock ran out laat year — but this year the pork-barrelers are back In force, and they have a laundry list of boondoggles that they want taxpayers to pay for. For example, the federally financed Synfuels Corporation is sponsoring two synthetic fuels projects In Colorado. However, to begin produc­ tion, Union Oil Shale and Cathedral Bluffs Oil Shale will need more than $2 billion each In price and loan guarantees from the feds. The reason: Th e market price for drilled oil is around $30 a barrel, and fuel manufactured from oil shale can be as high as $90 a barrel. The companies want a federal subsidy so they can sell their oil at competlUve rates and still make a profit. The synfuels Idea grew out of Congress’ fear of another energy crisis. It waa nourished by the hope that energy companies would be attracted, by government-assured profit margins, to Invest In new synthetic technologies. But with oil prices plummeting and a glut o f petroleum on the market. Uncle Sam's synfuels business is turning into a monstrous multlbllllon-dollar boondoggle. Speaking of "highway robbery," consider Westway. one of the most notorious o f highway boondoggles. Spanning the lower West Side of New York City, along the Hudson River. Westway to considered part o f the National Interstate Highway aysteirt and thus to eligible for 90 percent federal funding. But it's controversial for several reasons, not the least of which to Ita $4.2 billion price tag — $1 billion per mile — which would finance construction of the highway as well as an adjacent park and development project. There are far cheaper alternatives to this concrete boondoggle. They Include Im provin g:[ the area's subway system or rebuilding the West > Side's collapsed roadway, neither o f which ’ would be as heavily funded by the federal * government as the current Westway project. DON GRAFF ANTHONY HARRIGAN Death Penalty Cop-Out Scotland Faces C halleg es G L A SG O W , Scotland This great Victorian city, once the second city o f the British empire, to rich In architectural character and poor in terms o f economic prospects for the future. The city's affluence began with the tobacco trade with the American colonies. In the 19th century. Glasgow became a major mercantile and Industrial center. The Clyde River shipyards, now shut down, constituted the shipbuilding capital of the world. The vast stone office buildings constructed a century ago testify to former wealth. Today, a visitor to Glasgow might Imagine himself In a time warp but for the n u m e ro u s h id eo u s h ig h rise structures built by governm ent agencies In the 1060s and 1070s. Glasgow has lost Its former pre­ eminence because of the extra­ ordinary changes that have taken place in a wider world. For cen­ turies. Scotland exported people to the empire. Scots, with their ster­ ling qualities, provided much of the l e a d e r s h i p t h r o u g h o u t th e English-speaking w orld. T o d a y, however, the doors are closed to emigration. While a river of human­ ity pours Into the United States from Latin America and Asia, the U.S. quota for people from the British Islea — the source o f our Institutions — to tiny. Glasgow suffered In the postW orld W ar II years w hen the militant unlona tightened their grip on the shipyards and factories. The unlona managed to make Britain's heavy Industries non-competltlve. They destroyed the very Jobs that they sought to preserve forever. Socialism to strong In Scotland. But for all ita economic difficulty. Scotland continues to maintain high traditions In many areas. The Uni­ versity o f Glasgow to an Institution of world class rank. Ita faculty Includes Important scholars In fields ran gin g from m edicine to the humanities This part of Scotland alao to the center o f high tech In Britain. Much o f this high lech Industry depends on government aid. As one friend told me, the development agency for S cotland w ill gladly len d one ‘ money, providing the business to bound to lose money. The Scots, an open and engaging people, dearly love their country and Its special traditions. Few visitors to Scotland fad to appreciate Its magic. Visitors who look beyond tourist Scotland, however, discern the enormously difficult economic conditions and the fierce economic challenges that face Scotland In the late 1980s. *» : i Thirty-five men and one woman have been put to death In thto country alnce Gary Gilmore went before a Utah firing squad In 1977. ending a 10-year moratorium on executions. Various versions o f (he death penalty are now back on the books In 38 states, and the national d ea th -row p o p u la tio n e x c e e d s 1.400. There were five executions in January with four more scheduled during February. There are predic­ tions that the total could hit 60 by year-end. That would still be far short o f the 199 human beings gassed, fried, shot or hanged by the neck until dead In 1935. the peak year for legalized murder in the United States. But patience — we're getting there. WILLIAM RUSHER White House Change NEW YORK (NEA) if con­ servatives needed any confirmation of the old adage that "It's always darkest before the dawn." the re­ cent changes In the White House staff surely provide It. As the new year dawned. James Baker, "pragmatist." was still White House rh lef o f staff and there was no Indication of any Impending change In that unsatisfactory state of affairs. BUI Clark, a trusted friend of the conservative movement, had long since departed. Ed Meese was heading for the Justice Department Jeane Kirkpatrick was stepping down. Seven weeks later what do we see? Don Regan to the new W hile House chief o f staff, and he has designated as White Houae com ­ munications director that parflt genlil knight of conservatism. Pat Buchanan. Buchanan, he needs little In­ troduction. I have known him since he was a member o f Young Am eri­ cans for Freedom and a feisty conservative editorial writer for the d e c e p t iv e ly nam ed S t. L o u is Globe-Democrat 20 years ago. In 1966. he accepted Richard Nixon's invitation to head a full-time "con ­ servative desk" In the unofficial presidential campaign headquarters that Nixon was even then pulling together for 1968. Buchanan, like many other conservatives, felt that Nixon was conservative "enou gh." and that America might not be ready for stronger stuff. A nyw ay he took the Nixon Job and performed It diligently and well, stating the Nixon case to conservatives and the conservative case to Nixon. When "the boas" was elected, h t end hie typew riter moved into the Old Executive Office Building and he began writing presidential speeches. (He also wrote vice presidential speeches. Including Spiro Agnew'a famous Des Moines address o f November 1969. criticising the lib­ era l b ia s In t e le v is io n n ew s. Buchanan was. in fact, the author of that great line about "nattering nabobs of negativism.") But " t h e G erm a n s." as Pat scathingly called Haldeman and Ehrlichman. didn't like him. and kept him out o f the West W ing as much as possible. So Pat was gratlfylngly far from Ground Zero when the Nixon adm inistration self-destructed in 1974. Since then, freed o f the constricting necessity to apologise for Nixon, he has made a new and brilliant career for himself as a conservative columnist and comm entator, and Am erica has come to know him as a nail-hard spokesman for Just about every line Item on the conservative agenda. By m a k in g him t h e ir c o m ­ m unications director, President Reagan and Chief o f Staff Regan have eliminated, with one brilliant stroke, the slowly gathering suspi­ cion o f anxious conservatives that they were gradually being edged out of the Reagan White House. Now. when the new boas wants a quick fix o f conservative doctrine, there will be a man right there ready to supply It. If that thought Induces cardiac arrest In Sam Donaldson, so much the better. A recent Associated Press poll found an overwhelming majority — 84 percent — o f Americans approve of the death penalty. Many view It as a deterrent to violent crime. Most available statistics don't bear out tnetr view. Murder rates In death penalty states, such as Illinois and New Hampshire, differ little from non­ penalty states of similar populations and c h a r a c t e r is t ic s , su ch as Michigan and Vermont. In some Instances, a decrease In homicides haa followed abolition of the penalty. The death penalty carried out Is Irreversible — a mistake can never be c o r r e c t e d . A n d t h e r e a re mistakes. On the average since 1900 in the United States, one convicted murderer per year has later been found innocent. When It comes to dealing with murder, the American system to less one of Justice than a lottery, depending od random factors that vary from state to state, court to court and Jury to Jury. O f some 230 death sentences each year, nearly half are set aside in subsequent appeals. Florida has more than 200 people on d e a t h r o w , th e s t a t e o f Washington only four. One o f th£ January executions, In Georgia, wap o f an accomplice In a m urder. The trtggerman drew prison. Lastly, the death penalty not only does not protect the public froqi vio len t crim e. It la p o litic a lly misused as an excuse for not doing anything about som ething that could — overhauling an arbitrary, capricious and Ineffective criminal Justice system. The death penalty is a cop-out. JACK ANDERSON Reagan OK'd Soviet Arms Violations WASHINGTON - For at least two years, the White House has en­ couraged the American public to believe that the Soviet Union and the United Stales are pledged to abide by the unratlfled S A L T II arma-control agreement. But the president's men anew better. Not only dkl the Kremlin secretly notify Washington In 1982 that It no longer planned to abide by the S A L T limits on the numbers of nuclear weapons, but President Reagan secretly agreed to this. Some o f this shocking talc has been admitted — but burled — In a technical, highly classified report sent to Congress by the National Security Council. Here’s the story: When Reagan took office in 198), he had no Intention o f pushing for, Senate ratification o f the S A L T II agreement, which had been signed by President Carter and Soviet President Leonid B rezhnev but never passed by the Senate. By tradition. Reagan should have In­ formed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he didn’ t plan to sign the treaty if It passed the Senate. If he had. the committee would have sent the treaty back to tho White House for consignment to the round file. Instead, the new president gave the Senate committee no official notice o f his intentions regarding the unratlfled treaty. He did confide in th e S o v ie ts , h o w e v e r . My associate Dale Van Atta has learned that In September 1981. the Reagan a d m in is tra tio n sent a p riv a te message to the Soviets Informing them that he would never sign S A LT II. So It was no surprise to the White House when the Soviets secretly Informed the United States tn the summer o f 1982 that they would no longer be bound by the S A L T n limit on the number o f strategic nuclear delivery weapons — ICBMs, submarine-launched ml» * lH i and bomber-carried missiles. The S A L T limit was a total o f 2.250. T h e U .S . r e s p o n s e w a s astonishing. Newly Installed Secre­ tary o f State Qeorge Shultz accepted the Soviet position without so much sa a complaint. This meant that the United States was agreeing to re­ moval o f restraints on the Soviet Union at the very time that this country waa adhering to the S A L T n What led Reagan to agree to this unilateral disarmament? Appar­ ently tt waa In hopes o f "preserv­ ing' the arms-control process. In July 1982, Shultz and the White House had received a secret memo from State Departm ent official Richard B u rt who argued that If the United Stales didn't go along with the Soviets, they would violate S A L T U anyway and the whole unratlfled treaty would be laat. Reagan apparently bou gh t the E ven J im m y C a rte r, w ho expressed surprise at the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. could have told hla successor what would happen If the Russians got word that the W hite House wouldnh object to their decision to scrap S A LT 11 obligation*: They would go all-out producing new nucleqr The latest top-secret C IA estimate reports that the Soviets now have at least 2 .7S 0 s tra te g ic nu clear* weapons aystema — 500 more than the S A L T II limit. And they're bu ild in g m ore, w h ile the U.S. stockpile decreases, ; • Having deluded themselves ovdr Soviet response to a permissive attitude on S A L T 0. the president and his advisers then tried last ycdr to duck congressional questions that m ight have uncovered the secret blessing to the Kremlin. Only rec en tly has the W h its House alluded to the informal in a secret report aent to Hill. t * * 1 ' �I t SHOVEL N o. IFP A R 243 BOW RAKE N o. IFYB 1 4. GARDEN HOE No. IF Y G 6 1 / 4 . r~ WHEELBARROW 6 cubic foot capacity. Your Choice burner • 38,000 Biu • Tw o redwood Rids tables • Fold-away front table • 20 lb. fuel tank. No. 3384. CULTIVATOR Par Section One-piece forged steel construction. Four sharpened tines. No IFY4SC. HEDGE SHEARS PRUNING SHEARS Hardened tempered wavy blade and rubber shock absorber with hickory handle. yt No. HW500. For easy trimming of shrubbery and low-hanging branches. Lightweight. No. 1800. ^ — ^ A burner • Ute-A-M atlc' push-button ignitor • 20 lb. tank included. No. 9041. SPRAY ENAMEL • White • Colors 1.2 o*. net ^weight. Adjusts from full to part circle and from fine mist to jet spray. Waters up to 88' in diameter. Sled base. Jt No. 9670. Full or part circle sprinkler with spike bese. Covers an area up to 76’ in diameter. No. 9660C. < flap. 239.95 Measuring TAPE C. Washer Cleaner/Solvent Safe for all car ^ Gallon TRASH CAN 20 gallon brown round trash can. No. PR206. Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT White and colors. ... Indoor-Outdoor ICARPET jS i • Green • Cocoa W R f l • Mexican orange • Blue-green. 112' width. S S r 84 Ortho SPRAYER Your Choice LAWN V t Gallon R<y. ; t a m s 10.79 S9XKH » KITCHEN FAUCET Without spray. No. 06129. PLANTS With pop-up. No. 06069. Premined, with sprayer. 26 a t No. 816. flap. xenco* , 4” plants In 4“ pots. Chooea from Marigolds. Impatience. Begonias. Salvia. Pansies. Fstuniai Ceiooia. or Diamhue. Your Choice: 7 . micre oooo thru February 23 OPEN �SPORTS District Opens For Girls Tonight ) Brantley, Mary Rematch Looms By Ckrla Mater Herald Sports W riter The way things look In the 4 A - 9 D i s t r i c t B a s k e t b a ll Tournament. Seminole County riva ls Lake M ery and Lake Brantley are headed for their second meeting o f the week. Monday night, the two Five Star Conference foes slugged It out In one o f the more exciting games o f the year with Lake Mary coming out on top, 43-41. The first round o f the 4A-9 District Tournament gets un­ derway tonight In four locations (all games start at 7) with top-seeded S em in ole hosting Lake H ow ell, second-seeded Lake Mary h ostin g Apopka, third-seeded B ran tley en ter­ taining Dayonta Beach Mainland a n d fo u r th -s e e d e d D eLand hosting Lyman. Lake Howell surprised Spruce Creek. 72-68, at Spruce Creek Wednesday night In the playoff for the No. 8 seed. Seminole won a coin (lip with Lake Mary on Tuesday to decide the top seed and set up the probably semifinal matchup be­ tween the I-afly Rams and Lady Patriots. Th e sem flnals and finals will be played at Lake Brantley High. "It looks like us and them (Lake Drantley) all over again on Friday." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "Our game had Just about everything In It Monday. Both teams surged, both teams were off one time or another and we had a very good crowd." Junior guard Karen DeShetlcr and senior guard Llx Stone combined to score the last 12 points for the Rams Monday against Brantley. "I hadn’t realized they (DeShetler and Stone) scored last 12 points," Moore said. "Our strong point Is there Isn't anybody on our team you don't have to guard. Anybody Is capable of scoring. Stone and DeShetler Basketball *A4 M e n u TeerepmktP UbaPkawneTSam lle, 7p.m. Apbpfcl HLkfce Mary, 7p.m. SwiswiaelLaSe•rwtfcr, 7am. LysiM st DsLana, 1pm M eaSey'ireH Lake H e l l 71. Spruce Creek M percentage wise are as good shooters as anyone around." Joining Stone and DeShetler In the Lady Rams* starting lineup Is senior point guard Kim Averlll, senior forward Alleen Patterson and senior center Courtney Hall. All three average over 10 points per game. Bench strength for the Lady Rams Is provided by senior guard Larra Hall, senior forward A ndrea Fennlng and Junior forward Cynthia Patterson. Before the much anticipated rematch with Brantley, however. Lake Mary m ust first co n ­ centrate on Apopka's Lady Blue Darters. Lake Mary goes In with a 20-7 record. Lake Brantley had a bit of a tough time the Inst lim e It played Mainland, but three starters were playing with the flu In that game. For the Lady Patriots, who stand at 23-5. the starting lineup Includes senior Kim Lubenow and Junior Sherry " Ic e " Asplrn at the guards, seniors Michelle Brown and Caml Twaddrll at the forwards and senior Kirsten De­ llinger at center. Brown and D ellinger both average better than 10 points per game w hile Asplcn and Lubenow average seven per out­ ing. Brown Is also among the county leaders In rebounds, assists and steals. Dellinger, a 6-1 transfer from Pennsylvania, Is In the top five In the county In scoring and r e b o u n d in g . S h e has a lso blocked 91 shots this season. Dellinger carries a 4.0 grade point average and will be atten­ ding Williams A Mary University next year. Although she averages seven points. Asplen also seems to c o m e th ro u g h a g a in s t the stronger teams. " Ic e " scored 12 points against Lake Mary Mon­ day. all In the second half, handed out six assists and came up with some key steals. Asplen a l so l hit the shot w ith two seconds left that beat then topranked DeLand (with Brtdgette Gordon) and her free throws down the stretch sealed a victory over Seminole. Lake Brantley will look for . Lubenow to hit more from the outside. She managed Just two points In Monday's game. The senior guard has received a scholarship to play at Wingate College In North Carolina. Twaddell provides additional strength Inside along with Dell­ inger. She averages seven re­ bounds and five points per game. Bench strength for the Lady Patriots Is provided by Junior forwards Angle May and Kim Wain, sophomore guards Ashley Thom as and Andrea Gordon and sophomore forward Michelle Hagan. The Lady Patriots won't look past Mainland tonight but. after the lough loss Monday, they are anxious for a rematch with the Lady Rams. Lake Mary has won 2 o f 3 meetings between the two rivals this year. "L ak e Mary did everything they had to to w in ," Lake Brantley coacy Renny Betrls said o f Monday's game. "W e weren't patient enough In the first half and we turned the ball over too much. And free throws (5 o f 17) really hurt us." While Lake Mary and Lake Brantley are looking forward to m e e t i n g th e s e m i f i n a l s , Seminole has a pretty smooth Stanley FTs Lift Howell Lake Mary's Courtney Hall re|olces after the Lady Rams ulled out a two-point victory over Lake Brantley. Hall and er teammates will probably have to beat the Lady Patriots again Friday to make the district finals. R per game), senior guard Andell also had Its problems lately as It "Sou l" Smith (10 per game). dropped a 19-polnl decision to "It may help to play tough games before the final." Moore Junior guard Tcmlka Alexander SjJruce Creek Monday. said. "N ot playing tough teams and senior center Bea Sm 1th. Lyman has one o f the top Bench strength comes from can sometim e work to your underclassmen In the area In Ju n ior fo r w a r d s Kim " B i g disadvantage." Junior forward Kim Forsyth who Seminole coach Ron Merthle W h e e l" Johnson and Anlka averages 16 points per game. Mitchell and sophomore guard said his team has to be prepared Bui In order for Forsyth to be no matter who they play. "It Revonda Wallace. Merthle has e f fe c t iv e In s id e , th e L a d y doesn't matter who you play, also brought up three players off Greyhounds must get outside you have to be ready m entally," the Junior varsity Including s c o rin g fro m Junior gu ard scoring leader Yolanda Robinson he said. LaTanya Johnson and help In-1 Merthle. In his fourth year and guards Kuna Cash and Lisa side and out from Junior forward with the Lady Semlnoles. has Hartman. Denise Stevens. Rounding out complied a 45-10 record the past If It wins tonight. Seminole Lyman's starting lineup are se­ two seasons and won the Five will play the DeLand-Lyman Star Conference title two years winner Friday night In the semi­ nior center Kelly Carman and sophomore guard Chandra Rob­ In a row. finals. erts. The starting lineup for the The DeLand-Lyman matchup L a d y T rib e Inclu des senior may be the closest of the four Bench strength for Lymsn Is guard-forward Mona Benton (20 first-round games. DeLand has provided by sophomore guardpoints per game), Junior forward struggled without Gordon, a Alt forward Kim Boyle and sopho­ Catherine "K itty " Anderson (12 _ America center, but Lyman has more guard Kim Miller. T T M ttg flo V 5. REGION 1 PAIRINGS RIOIOMI WRISTUMOTOUXMAMINT PAIRINOt At LyeiM Mlpk tchaei i n H »IK | - Derln Crow* (Motley) v*. TeP* Millar I Howell) Derrick Sorry I r t AltroO Tarret ( Vkftdelw O k hard Oadblld l Columbia) « Deup Royalty ( B u c M i ) Marts, (Lota Howell] recti red ■ by* Mika Brown (Ferreel) n Don ttehr (7 keterwr I Scott Carter ICSocatawhatc*— t vt tarts** Gertie (L et* Mary) Rod Sail IMainland) received i by* J a Frailer (Tarry Per tier) vt. a J Ventura IOvens* Park I tee * * * * * — Paul Iva n s (Motley! received a By*. Kevta B m kit lit (Lake Brantley) vt. Mike Cam (Ferret,I tberelka Mayt (SamMale I vt. R *e r t Marsuku (RucMwtil. Edward Parker ( lend ■tweed) r*c*tv*d a by* C M Bet I* (Lyman) received a ky* Bruce Carter (Choc*Iawhatehee) vt. Scat! Davit (Cetumtle). Theme* Jenkint (Terry Parker I received a bye OtrS CM* (Lake Hawaii) vt. Prank Hall (Orenf* Park) l i t paendk - Fred wiket (Motley) received a bye. Jekn McDonald (Columbia) vt Chrlt Crkhe (DeLand) Brian tlaivey (Waiftan) vt Derrick Clark (ipruca Creak). Stark Orfkeld I Ferret!) received a by* Ores bkai k ir (Lyman) vt Ruben Lavarlat (lendelweed). Jam** Oar land (Oranfa Park) vt. Clay (Ckmaiawhalrhaal. I r k Jang (luchhaU) received a kya Rmwdwuee (Terry Parkar) vt. haa CerWhe ILaba Atery). By B a a Cook Harold ■porta Editor LONOWOOD — Quantity over quality. That's the Lake Mary theme this year as the Rams go after their second straight Region 1 wrestling championship Friday and Saturday at Lyituin High School. With standouts like Jack Likens and Robert Rawls lost to graduation, coach Frank Schwartz said he knows that the "guaranteed points" will not be there. “ With Likens and Rawls almost sure bets to win championships and get pins, you knew you could build up a lot o f points," said Schwarts. "N ow . we have to rely on more people because we don't have those sure champions." IU paeads - Tim Nkhait (Motley) received a by* I (Lyman) vt. Mark Cueuman* (BvcMeli). Dew Brantley) vt Rkhsrd Brock IOrm s* Perk I I lend*timed) received s bye. Peel Pair (Asapka) received a bye. Ipascar Boat IPMcher) received * by*. Joes tmns (Columbia) received a bye. lead MU Swrtw I Lake Alary 1 n Ray Ourrence (Perreet). IU peeade — Savin Tek l O ecatpwkekk* * ) vt. Neva Chens (ternMatt). Rkhard Slater (Budmed) vs. Reban Pet* (Walken). Jems* Marian (Cekmbia) vt. Brian Hake (Ferreel) Denny Black (Labe Brantley) r e i v e d a bye. liecey Burch (ReMat) * s Lee Clay. Michael Ik b y (M etkyl n Ray mend Beywrtdt Men Rtsbere (Labe Meryl received a bye Ores Lewrencs (On received a bye The tournament will begin with the first round Friday at 1 p.m. The second round la set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the semifinals will be at 10 a.m. with wreatlebacks. consolation (6:30 p.m.) and championships (8 p.m.) to follow. Schwartz said he expects his stiffest compctlUon from Panama C ity !Mosley and Lake Brantley. "It's hard to Judge how goad Mosley Is because there are Just two teams In Its district." said Schwartz. r‘But I'm sure they'll have a real strong team. Their 108-pounder (Paul Evcrltl) was second In the state last year." k — Teny Welker (Mdtky) received a bye (Cek mbia) vt Tam Owen (Lake Mery). V *i vt. Carcenet Akere (Spruce Creek). Carl Davit (Buckhe!i) received e bye. DwrkR I M R n (Lake Hawaii) vs. ■Won 01Herd llendeteeed). Tony Malice (F erm i) vs k a il PimcbMt IChectliwhtkhetl Dadd BUM (O r a m P v t ) received a by* SobenCaepor |Pkkhw) vs Tarry tm v e e ltM o k lv k ). Schwartz said the Rams need two grapplera to win cham pionships. "A fte r looking at the brackets, I think Ivan Carbla (1161 and Scott Ross (159) are In good shape," he said. "Enrique Carbla will be the sleeper, too. He Just had one bad match In the district and It cost him (a third place finish)." Ml paaadi - John Van Pan (Akekyl vs U r n Brahe (Lake Brantley I Todd Herron (P erm !) vs. R a i d Wokon (Ptekhv). Ore* Laden (Wetkenl v s TWn Akrwrean (Buchheii). Tup Brew* (Ivn k w k ) received a bye Tim MelM ItvMelweed) received a bye. Raymond Howard (Chdcek whekhee) vs Mike RineM (Mainland). Tadd BaaecRetwp (Laka Mary) received a bye. Devtd Brantley (Terry P erb v) vs WHIkm W vd (Oranp* Park). MS peeadl - JutHn Phiked (Akeky) vs (Fletcher) Brep Beckbey (Lake Hawaii) v s Kevin Jdvwen (On Park). Tracy Terser (lamMek) Anpek Rnkineen (Rainea).. ImMh rook ed a bye- **ed R o t (Labe Mary) vs Mark » I Farm !) Ricky Hkka (tandklwead) received a bye. Darsk IJeckmn) received a bye. Vk Herrera (Lyman) vs John IBvtkwU). Lake Mary's other qualifiers Include Sean McMorrow (123), Matt Broberg (130), Tom Olson (136). Todd Beauchamp (142), Mark Lindquist (149). Walter White (171), Bill Caughcll (223) and Troy Jackson (unlimited). " I expect Troy Jackson to do really well, too," said Schwartz about hla 350-pound sophomore from Sanford. "H e 's cut his weight by SO pounds and he's In a lot better shape.” While Lake Mary and IU 11 qualifiers set their sights on the team title. Seminole. Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell wrestlers will be trying to make the top four to earn a trip to next week's state tournament. Tony Brown. Seminole's 142-pounder, and teammate Troy Turner, a 159-pounder, are the Tribe's best beta to champions. Freshman Tracy Turner also has an outside shot. Lyman Derek Smith (171) and Chad Dubln. both with Just one loss, are Lym an's best hopes. "Sm ith la our best chance," said Lyman coach Paul Thomann. "Dubln should have a good shot but he has to beat tveritt and he's a real stud." Lake B ran tley's Joe Waresak (159), still nursing a torn cartilage In hla cheat, la the Pats' top choice while d re g Buckley, a tough 149pounder. Is Lake HoweU's beat chance for a title. ■ * *.* -* -wv, Boxpcorv In SCOREBOARD road Into the finals. Q uantity Replaces Q u a lity For Rams Jackson, who was pinned three limes by Lake Brantley's Andy Craft this year, turned the tables on Craft and stuck him In the third period for third place In the district. PORT ORANGE - Lake H ow ell b a sk etb a ll coach Dennis Codrey didn’t even hesitate when a Spruce Creek player was whistled for two technical fouls Wednesday night. He called for sopho­ more Kara Stanley. And Kara did nothing to discourage that notion In Wednesday's playoff game for the No. 8 seed In the 4A-9 District Tournam ent. Th e b lo n d e - h a i r e d fo r w a r d dropped In both free throws with 1:18 remaining to lift the Lady Hawks to a 72-68 victory at Spruce Creek High School. Lake Howell plays No. 1 seed Sem inole tonight at Sanford. P a tti Rae (1 7 ). K e lle e Johnson (13). Jolee Johnson (12) and Erin Hankins (10) were all In double figures for the H awks. Tracy T u i w . top, is k i Jody Rankin If ha'i had anough. enougih. Seconds later, Ra Renkln did when ter pir Turner pinned him. Tha Seminole freshmen wrestles In his first region tournament Friday afternoon at Lyman High. Turner, who compiled a 19-5 record at 142 pounds, w ill h b a ttle A n g e lo Robinson fro m lt Jacksonville Raines In the first round. IU pwmda — Mike O'kkl (Ckecateehabde I I vs (Pvraat) Hanry Wllllamt (WeMkaa) v*. ___ ). John Ttmpfcka IP k k h v ) vs Derrick Lend) Daryl Anaky lOranpt f (Lake Mery) v s Trey Mpertty vs Howard Helmet IAkekyl vs Typy Tarav ( ) vs Peel (Oram Perk). Jed ) reived a bye. Gainey's 3 Great Grabs Bail Out Tribe B rian S h e ffie ld tw ir le d a three-hitter and Alonzo Gainey turned In three sparkling de­ fensive plays as Seminole nipped St. Cloud, the state’ s No. 1 ranked AA team. 2-1. Wednesd a j ^ l g h t at St. Cloud High Baseball Sem in ole. 4-2, acored the winning run In the fourth when move Coral to second and Gory D m lined a double to right center to chose home Coral for the 2-1 lead. In the aixth, Gainey, a sopho­ more right heldrr. raced Into the TDnyCox weUMd but w m forced at second by Joey Coral. David Rape grounded out to third to grab and then dove hand first far ■mash Into right center for the right BsM ar corner far ■b•***•* WFMMf1l< _ grab. In the fifth, he turned In a diving catch on a sinking tine drive In front o f him. In other action Wednesday, Winter Park avenged a lo w to Lake Mary by beating the Rama a n d a c e r ig h th a n d e r M ik e Schmlt. 6-2. In Junior college action Wed- ££ k r (Ipruca Creek) > vs Tyrww Pkyp ■ p a s -a »o > **i d fp ** * *• % I recekap a bya. Tha l OaUnO) r i v k a bye. *>• w * p * * (Aksky) r i r e l n a b n . aai a s 'w - t is a * , Manatee jh -»** * * �Ewntnq HtriK), Sanford, FI. Ttwrvfoy, F»b. II. m j - 7 A SCOREBOARD FCA To Hold Bikeathon Saturday TUBE aimi a * r uti a a t mu a*a a iw -n (* a tosiTata u ta la lMwtamc* ta ta it* la aivtiitai la n a p fainaui a iw -n t ia tiM nCfi** ua ia ta Ita-iBwa ta ta t**rta* ia aati u i » « mmi uni au* u u it u u itK-llMLCMfrlMati U a -M C M p tar* CU I* ,* - WTU NU la tam ian«UaaC»,tMaiU Seminole High Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor Donalyn Knight, left, gets the white towel ready to send off Robbie Brum ley as Stacey Jlunto, left, and Shawna Cole supply the push. The FCA Is holding a bikeathon fundraiser Saturday from t a.m. to 9 a.m. at Seminole High's track. The money will be used to finance a summer trip to a camp In North Carolina. ‘ II - IIN Cx**. UCU •• iiu ta iiin • w -m m ia »< - (tm ta i a i tata'taiMMOt.HJ ttacrwMU a a aa ua irytaj* ia ta iw»i*a»ai ia aon tua *an au* t amata »»»■-taa taaaTiata l a Mi - ta m m * u * c# M iM - A tU iw a ta ta na na ta itap* ua ta it a u a ia aoa ajm *oa aiai r otu ata — » 1 ta > W ili» x > . nHi KM SOKC -A IM IlMUtaUttM i ta p la * aan m a *tin a * i iiiii m m - h iid ia ia ua ia mail ta a i*a taa, * <n> * a T M*1I lataaaotiHa i Ma* M w -v u M a i* Cm aa to * it u - I t IttMt ta » ta'tnt m a a m 0 X na tax* I t 0**n a m «u u lit *9 ll'l it n W * m % .J t n * * 0T •IB GxtaMXtlV t-iffi>ta N BA U I IO W II (m m u m m i itrnui ttutratu tuac Itllt it t lt lt r t t i, 8* "*r 1B.ta*lt]t hmmm lit • l M I t i* p «> Otta r HOOPS OT l*M MMItU A 1HIIKI Ctl I t H U ll Moatu irn - la IT J Mna> III M - it 1 1 * — it wpt* u iwtt kw>ai in a it ia mu * • * » ! IB turn, IB 11 C>*mi m M II * • « ‘i n u » i «tt I. w u I ta n * 1 Ca* t Taxi r a n n nut a ut U » lu I* tttiKi c a m m i- u a i i i MMM1I Mx-HlfnUl taxi Nil I'M ii a at tit HXtau - Cm* » nui naita-mtaaa ion*uLpr ta ta ta ia la u » id uu H ia aara«-txt «u ua ta ta ta ta anti aa* anti m a un n * Ot, a n n u i a u M i Tatums, 11 h um * i Cam w> ta a iu a iw a annnai toiiiuh Toinuta •MTI r a w m ■ a m i it a *i • 0*M - n t fc a a u a ta i a na ia •* ta ia ana u a Fotnaa* t ntti iju b n w - im , iia r iii* ta ta ta ta ta ta ta ta ta ta anti a * ana aa*t ntti iua tana-mtiiaa it*mar ua ta ta UMitW ta ia INtatat, ta ia ia ia ia «a ta 10* 11*1* i» ta ta ta i T n m uta ■rv t a i m i ann b a m m ta a* M W I I i l i M w -U ttU i Mat a— i itaxwt* iia lit lie___ .1 Cn* U Im - a i M at a a ta - Cm* u um um F t * at - TtctMX—Hut| HxMt a U>«* Hrwt It Ipwt hmm Htnit New Law Will Sober Up Waterways' 'Drunken Boaters' Itbegan on Oct. 1 and It gave wildlife officer* for the state Game and Freah Water Fish Commission one more tool to help keep the state's waterways safe. On that date the new “ drunken boater*" law took effect. “ Th e boating safety bill passed by the 1984 Florida Legislature la patterned after the tough driving under the Influenced law and will be strictly enforced.” said Lt. Col. Brantley Ooodsen. G oodaen, director o f the com ­ mission's Division o f Law Enforce­ ment, said wildlife officer* will be actively enforcing the law which la designed to keep the waterways safer. “ Last year wildlife officer* made 2.154 b o a tin g -r e la te d a r r e s t s ," Goodaen said, “ and In the last six months alone, they have Issued 1.840 warnings. "T h is new law will Just help our officer* as they patrol Florida's 4.454 square miles of Inland waterways.” he added. Under the new law. conviction of operating a vessel while Intoxicated or under the Influence o f alcohol or drugs carries progressively tougher sen­ tences and fines w ith mandatory community service work and sub­ stance abuse treatment. In addition, w ildlife officers can require boat operators suspected o f being Intoxicated to be tested In a manner similar to testing being done with suspected drunk drivers on the highway. Bresthalixer testa and motor reaction tests can be administered to any such person suspected. "D rin k in g and d riv in g doesn 't belong on our freshwater lakes and r i v e r s a n y m o r e th a n on o u r highways." Goodaen said. “ We want to keep boating and fishing a safe and Larry W illiam s FISHINQ/HUNTMG 321-0730 pleasant sport lor everyone." Florida Crackers claim the specks go on the bed during two phases o f the moon. One. on the full moon, and the other on the new moon. This week Is the best week o f the month to fish, according to the solunar tables which would also coincide with the new moon. With this beautiful weather the fish should really be hungry. Dale Abem ethy of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp claims that shad fishing Is really excellent, especially between Mullet Lake Park and Lemon Bluff. For bass. A bem eth y says to fish the sloughs o f the river. Most large bass are being caught with shiners. Catflshlng is very good In the deep holes with freshwater mussels. Speck fishing Is picking up with most o f them being caught In shallow water. Jerry Sm ith. Seminole Sporting Goods, says that as a bonus, some shad fishermen arc catching some nice sunshine bass and some stripers. IN BRIEF Miami Dolphin« Tocklo Faculty In Batkotball Exhibition March 3 A number of player* from the Miami Dolphins will be In Sanford Sunday. March 3 to play the Seminole High Faculty "All-Stars" In a exhibition basketball game. TtpoflT Is 7 p.m. at Seminole High. Among the Dolphins player* expected to be on hand are Jim Jensen, W illiam Judaon. Nat Moore and Mike Koalowakl. Tickets are *3 In advance and Seminole High athletic director Jerry Poacy said people Interested should get their tickets In advance because the game m ight be a tell out. " A few year* ago we had the Tampa Bay Buca here and sold out the place," Poaey said. “ If there are any ticket* left at the door they will be * 4 ." "* Tribe faculty m em ber* performing will be Lamar Richardson, Alex Holcomb, Tom Smith. Bobby Lundqutst. Mike Ferrell. Mike Power*. Jim Thompson. Ron Merthle. Emory Blake and Poaey. Former Seminole teacher* Bill Payne and T e n y Woods will alto play, aald Poaey. For more Information about the Dolphins team. Poaey said to contact the promoter o f the event. Allen Wilhelm, in Miami at 893-3044. Baldan Battle CFCC Tonight Coach BUI Payne’* SCC Raider*, who already hold two wins over Central Florida, try to make It three atralgh tonight at 7 in the Mid-Florida Conference post-season tournament at Daytona Beach Community College. Lake City and Daytona Beach play at 9 p.m. SCC. 21-11, hammered Valencia Tuesday night whUe Central Florida stomped Santa Fe. Lake City trimmed St. Johns River and Daytona had a bye since ll finished second In the conference. Tonight's winner* will meet Friday to decide the conference's second representative to the state tourna­ ment. Florida Junior won the MFC and earned an automatic berth at the state tournament next week at Edmunds Center at Stetson University In DeLand. In other Raider* new*, forwards Llnny O n c e and Greg Bates were named to the All-Mid Florida Conference team. O n c e was also a member last year. Both are sophomore*. Central Florida'* Kregg Overton. Lake C ity's Curtis Hicks and Daytona's Charles Stevenson were the conference’s three all-state choices. The coaches did the voting. NEW YO RK (UPI) With eprtng training Just hour* old. major league baseball teams are already co m p ilin g Im portant won-lost records. The results are baaed on salary arbllralon rulings, and the de­ cisions Involve Mg money for player* and their teams. Wednesday, the Cuba won, forcing Leon Durham to accept their salary proposal. Hearings were held on Tim Raines’ case w ith th e E x p o s and T o m Brunanaky’a with the Twins. DecIsons on those coses were expected In 24-48 hours. Win or lose at arbitration, Raines will be a millionaire. The M ontreal outfielder Is aaklng for *1.2 million, with the Expos offering *1 million. Last week. Boston’s Wade Doggs won a *1 million arbitration from (he Red Sox. Raines aald earlier this year he was requesting a *7.5 million deal over five years. The Expos balked, however, citing a new rule which aald they will not offer a contract for over three years. The Blue Jays, meanwhile, avoided the hearing by signing reliever BUI CaudUr 25 minute* before his case went to arbitra­ tion. Chicago, which ha* dug deep Into It* pocketbook to keep It* •table o f free-agent pitchers. THE ADVANTAGE V X RAISE YOUR STANDARDS OF RIDE AND PERFORMANCE, U your luxury Sudan's rich and puHormancm art Important to you, hf* suflowf you conskhr Thu Advantage t/A * radial, ll aihn all saaaan canvwifencv, coaJoriabh rids and sscsDsnt ssdaagm. Bockmd by Fima BsfJoeamaal Warranty Baseball Wednesday saved *300,000 by winning Its arbitration case with fir s t b a s e m a n D u rh a m . Arbitrator Steve Goldcbcrg. a Northwestern University law professor, heard the case In a six-hour meeting. He ruled In favor o f the Cubs, who had offered Durham *800.000 for the 1985 season. T h e le ft-h a n d e d h it tin g Durham had sought *1.1 million from the defending National League Eastern Division cham­ pions. Toronto avoided a fight by signing Caudill to a 5-ycar con­ tract worth at least *6.5 million. Team officials refused to dis­ close details o f Ihe pad. but Caudill’s agent, Sieve Boras, said the contract was worth more than *1.3 million a year. “ II was a good deal for both our parties." General Manager Pat Gllllck aald. Corsroga. mnuHKonMHMimwntnnim .VftttYAtlM AOK Tlltl< M ART fialfR 'Inn i n il-'i to Nil it- 1-on 1 jin - * t i in \< ii w i . s \m III i mi * ,5 l2 l2 - < I H O GRAND OPENING YARD BARNS BY SPAR r&UkA/i Ua S h fuaja S laC d m - U i r I * star* O H M Ortesds H im m a m T < «p H IM ) 0*4147 At Last A Stonge Building That Dots Not Ovar Power A Small Loti BARNETTE axax? Rag. $ 0 4 , 0 0 0 SB sa le SAVE *30" THIS PIUCK INCLUDES PREMURE TREATED FLOORS CINCINNATI (UP!) — The Cincinnati Bengal* foiled to ranch a contract agreement with Crta Colllnaworth y night and. although the Mar wide receiver ia to Florida. ha still held out hope for eventual "W a ll Juat have to watt^and see what I’m not ■N JhM .M B.M f.tFM FtAVTNIBCfflMIHBN MVBB “flC K rt "MOT WILT ONYOURLOT SFAR Ah* ShM i Dacha WHh 40 YEARS United Warraatyl 1 7 4 9 0 0 FREE -am Walkor't Bunt Boats Gaton GAINESVILLE (UP!) - J MWWAVAW It/U JUtLm D WE MAKE CARS PERFORM % Calllntwarths Walt And Saa ■y night to < glue-fingered • E r i n t f m r v * i r r > wvmvA BFaoaamsF 1 mvMOHtwMMNytwwvtNMWv FAT. I W1M Bennett met with for three hour* that would put the In a Do you gel tired o f reading al)oul Ashing In some far away places? Now there Is a magazine designed with local fishermen In mind. It Is Florida Haas Frrahwater Flaking Magazine. It Is published In Kissimmee, and Is full of tips and techniques for the Florida fresh water fisherman. Subscription rale Is *12 per year. Their address Is P.O. Doc 1889. Kissimmee. 327421869. Whether you arc hunting, fishing, or Just enjoying Ihe greut outdoors, good luckl The Seminole County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited has announced that Its sixth annual banquet will be held at the Sanford Civic Center on March 23, 1985 at 8:30 p.m. Chapter Chairman Dick Monroe feels that the fund-raising function should be marked on the Arbitration: Win O r Lose, Raines Will Be Millionaire SPORTS calendar o f anyone who Is Interested In Ih e fu tu r e o f N o rth A m e r ic a 's waterfowl. Tickets, which arc *35 each. Include a one-year DU membership and a subscription to Ihe organization's magazine. Call JelTSuber at 869 0761 for tickets and further details. H a II HRFEMHWUWim Kenny l SKI OUR FACTORY SALES LOT AT 200 S. MYRTLE AVB. •ANPONO H V- A •r ,-4 u n J 4 * J. �l A - E v . n l n g H . r . l d , S ^n lo rd , F|. T h u r»d * y , F*b J1, IM S Thatcher Toes Line In 2-Day American Visit WASHINGTON (UPI| British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher stamped her whirlwind visit a success by standing with President Reagan on defense policy and muting her criticism of huge U.S. budget deficits. At a black-tie dinner Wednesday night. Britain's "Iron Lady" offered a toast to "the next 200 years of Anglo-American rela­ tions" — and her own rapport with Reagan — on the bicentennial anniversary of diplomatic ties between Britain and Its former colonies. Invoking the battle cry o f Reagan's re-election campaign. Thatcher evoked applause and laughter with her longue-ln- cheek declaration. "Y ou ain't seen nothing y et." The dinner, held at the British Embassy, capped a day that Included a speech to a joint session of Congress and 2Vi hours of talks with Reagan — both punctuated by unwavering support for Reagan's policies and mutual expressions o f deep friendship. One administration official, pleased with the Thatcher visit, said. "She toed the line.” Today, she turned from arms control to problems weighing on her political fortunes at home by arranging an economic summit with top U.S. officials — Including five members of the Reagan Cabinet. Hlgh~ll.S. Interest rates, the strong dollar and the flagging value of the pound have exacerbated the domestic problems That­ cher faces midway through her second term. But while these ills have been blamed on huge U.S. budget deficits. Thatcher was anything but confrontational. "W e have a different problem w ith ’ the deficit." she told Reagan, "bu t we share similar problems of how to keep down public spending so that people may be able to keep a bigger proportion o f their own money in their own pockets." Her support for Reagan's Strategic De­ fense Initiative waa offered despite concern the program could Impede progress In arms talks that begin March 12 In Geneva. Voice Of Donald Duck For 50 Years Dies B U R B AN K. C alll. (U P I) Clarence "D ucky" Nash, who quack-talked the voice of Donald Duck In more than 190 Walt Disney cartoons and m ovies since the world's most famous duck first waddled onto the screen In 1033. has died of leukemia. He was 80. Nash, the only voice Donald ever had. died Wednesday at SI. J o s e p h M e d ic a l C e n t e r , a spokesm an for W alt D isney Productions said. Although he retired as a full­ time Disney employee more than 14 years ago. Nash since made hundreds o f personal appear­ ances at hospitals, schools and orphanages doing his trademark voice. Nash tou red the co u n try celebrating Donald’s 50th anni­ versary. winding up the tour with a visit last year to the White House where President and Mrs. Reagan presented him with a p laqu e c o m m e m o ra tin g his unique place In family enter­ tainment. He appeared last year on the Academy Awards telecast and a CBS-TV special. "Donald Duck's 5 0 th B i r t h d a y . " and d id Donald's voice for the 1883 O sc a r-n o m in a ted fe a tu re tte "M ick ey's Christmas Carole." which aired In December on ABC. ''I'm busier now than when I waa under contract." Nash said a few months ago. Nash said he started doing voices as a boy m ilking cows In Oklahoms. and had no special training. A R E YOU PAYING T O O MUCH FOR HOSPITALIZATION AND HEALTH INSURANCE? If you have an idea your answer to this question is “yes” it may be worth your time to contact us now. R ON H ALL RHU 3646 Lake Diana Dr. Deltona, FL 32738 MutualdT\ ^ D m ahaSL/ Prwple yee c m c u n t m see III* Ins imr esnr■ see w is w n s e ^HBLslew fw e s e i U M s fO u b AREA DEATHS LUCILLE J. BOLE8 Mrs. Lucille J. Boles. 56. of 110 Tollgate Trail. Longwood. died Tuesday. Bom In Langford. S.D.. she moved lo Longwood from Bettendorf. Iowa In 1880. She waa an owner-operator o f a television rental store and a member of St. John Lutheran Church. She was on the execu­ tive board o f Belles and Beaus of Orlando. Survivors Include two sons. How ard W. Jr.. A nchorage. Alaska. David K.. Longwood; two b r o t h e r s . H a r o ld L a r s o n . Waubay, S.D.. Clifford Larson. Plerpont, S.D. O a rd en C h a p el H om e fo r Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge o f arrangements. ALBERT C. CARTER Mr. Albert Clyde Carter. 58. of 1514 Canary St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l. Longwood. Bom August 8, 1826 In Malden. N.C., he moved to Longwood from Asheboro. N.C. In 1850. He waa a contractor and a m em ber of Covenant Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. Survivors Include hta wife. Vera; three brothers. Raymond. Shallotte, N.C., Joseph B. and Harry O., both o f Apopka; two slaters. Sarah Keith. Maitland. B e t ty J a c k s o n . A lta m o n t e Springs. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangementa. ARTHUR C. CARULLO Mr. Arthur C. Carullo. 46. o f 1 5 3 2 M o c k in g b ir d L a n e , Speclalltlng In funeral licalgnt (H o llins \m u m t SL". US-1204 Longw ood, died Tuesday at home. Bom May 30. 1838 In Staten Island. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Hollywood. Fla. In 1875. He was a self-employed vending machine distributor. He la survived by a daughter. Corrlne A. Boling, and four sons. Michael C. Anthony C.. Richard A. and Dominic J. Carullo, all of Longwood; and three daughters. Tony Marie. Deanne L. and Leanne Carullo. and a son. Arthur C. Jr., all of New York: two grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangementa. NELL M. COLLIER tal. Born Nov. 11. 1828 In Montlcello. she waa a lifelong resident of Sanford. She waa a m em ber of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. She Is survived by her mother. Annie Belle Robinson. Sanford; two daughters. Patricia Black. S a n fo r d . H a t t ie Mae H ill. Rochester. N.Y.; five sons. Sgt. R ob ert H ow ard . Ft. L ew is. Wash., Henry Howard. Raleigh. N.C.. David Howard. San An­ t o n io . M i c h a e l H o w a rd . Rochester. N.Y., Edward How­ ard. Deltona: two sisters. Charlie Mae Platt and Ruby Lee Hunter, both of Sanford; four brothers. Harold Marshall. Steve Marshall. Frank Howard, all o f Rochester. N .Y ., J o h n n ie B. H o w a rd . Jackaonvllle; 26 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ menta. Mrs. Nell M. Collier. 66. o f 405 Bridle Path. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Bom In Georgia, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1854. She waa a credit clerk and a Methodist. Survivors Include a daughter. FOLSOM A. McOOWAN Marleell Altlser. Casselberry: son. Michael R.. Daytona Beach; Mr. Folsom A. McGowan. 86, brother. James Mlsell. Albany. of 282 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Ga.; three grandchildren. Carey Hand Ouardlan Chapel, Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April Orlando, Is In charge o f ar­ 15, 1888 In Trenton. III., he moved to Winter Springs from rangements. Bt. Lou la In 1981. Ho waa a FRED J. HBUBSRORR Mr. Fred J. lfeuberger. 88. of retired clerk and waa a Catholic. 221 Brighton Way. Casselberry, Survlvorp Include his -*wife. died Tuesday at Florida Living Ines; daughter. Lola Taylor. Nursing Home. Forest City. Bom DcBary; brother. William. St. March 18. 1885 In Blue Island, Loula; two sisters. Jennie Ken­ III., he moved to Casselberry nedy. St. Louis. Dorothy Martin, from Chicago In 1858. He waa a two grandchildren; one great­ retired en gin eer and was a grandchild. member o f the United Church of B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Christ Altamonte Springs Cha­ Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In pel. charge of arrangementa. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral BERN ARO ECHDCMEL Home. Winter Park. Is In charge Mr. Bernard Schlmmel, 65, of 1042 Ireland Drive. Deltona, of arrangementa. RUTH It. HOWARD died Monday. Born In Detroit, he Mrs. Ruth M. Howard, 55. o f moved to Deltona from Winter 1811 Burrows Lane. Rose land Springs In 1884. He was a Park. 9anford, died Tuesday at retired Inspector. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Survivors Include his wife, Marie. Volusia Crem ation Society. Daytona Beach, la In charge of arrangementa. Marvin St.. Longw ood . died Wednesday at Lakevlew Nursing Center, Sanford. Bom August 27. 1908 In Trion. Ga.. he moved to Longwood In June. 1884 from Winter Park. He was a retired wholesale grocery salesman. Survivors Include hla wife. C e c il: tw o so n s. K e n n e th , Atlanta. Guy R.. San Franclscc; three brothers. C alvin. Fort Dodge. Iowa. Ray. Fort Worth. Texas, J.C.. Trion; slater, Mattie Friend. Connecticut; six grand­ children. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangementa. 323-5584 Gregory Lumber TRUE VALUE HARDWARD STORES M A N A M t'l tP O flli UNWRAP DAD FROM TA N G LED CORDS W ITH CONTI CO'S EX TEN SIO N CORD H O LD ER ANNIE MAB WOODS Mrs. Annie Mae Woods. 63. of 1219 Lincoln Court. Sanford, d ied Tu esday at L ife Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 7, 1821 In Balnbrtdge. Ga.. she moved to Sanford four years ago from Atlantic City, N.J. She waa a member o f the Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witnesses. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Tomm y: three sisters, Viola Clines, Inez Hampton, both o f Sanford. Juanita W ilson. Sodus, N .Y .: fo u r brothers. C harlie Ashley, Belle Olade. Jennell Ashley, Havana. Fla.. John D. Ashley. Sanford. Artis Ashley. Atlantic City: numerous g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge o f arrange­ menta. $.99 Reg. |1.3» MMITini THOU NOm.TIUCIMITOO Funeral Notices OUT r . WOOD# Mr. Ouy F. Woods. 76. of 1412 FEDERAL BENEFITS W W tl fo r V e te ra n s I a n d D e p e n d e n ts JjL J • ELIG IB ILITY • WWN. b m , VkttMM / T y / W j; M EDICAL {* m Ssrvic# i d Ran I t r t k t C e e c l d | B y 1^' • re N s m ^ ^ • SO CIAL SECU RITY CRED ITS • TH#m and Many Mara Federal Banafita Now AvailaMa HrvUrtl buokkl (or vrtrraru brnrfli* rrt-rnlly publlthni by Ihr V rin 4MB Ailmlnut radon now available lo honorably diarhargrd Veteran* al no coat. VOWn n m m i INFORMATION AT no COOT OR OBLIOAn o n f il l o ut coupon i u o v and m a il t o Feeling trapped by the weather; locked in with a higher-than-usual bill? Ybu may not have to pay so much. Not if you call Florida h>wer 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 cadi month from now on. Average Billii^ is a smart way to weatherproof the cost of comfort. Hot or cold, your bills will Ray pretty luke. e s e te s * I s ■■ TV fiW ,- f w * e 4r ■ • �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Fab. II. IH S -IB Risking A Sprain Strains Marriage rrwmrmwr » » m y ih ir ii Elizabeth McDonald, left, and Pat Scott show the 12-toot playhouse that will be auctioned off Saturday night to benefit Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. The dinner and auction are open to the public. Spaghetti Dinner, Celebrity Auction To Benefit Ballet "T h e Time o f Your Life Spaghetti Dinner and Celeb­ rity Auction" la achcduled Saturday. Feb. 23, at the Sanford Garden Club. 200 Fairm ont Drive and U.S. Highway 17-92. VfcT h * -| f\ m fbnd-mlslng lfuTTf event will benefit Ballet Guild of Sanford-Sem lnole. a non­ profit dance company, baaed In Sanford, now in Ita 17th year. The good times . open to the public, begin at 6 p.m.. dinner lime, which lasts until 8 p.m., followed by the auc­ tion from 8-1I p.m. A ccord in g to E lizabeth MrDonald. the menu will fe a tu re s p a g h e tti, g a rlic bread and tossed sahid. catered by Chrtalo’a, for a (5 donation per person, (leer, wine, tea and coffee will also be available for sale, she said. Heading up the lively team o f auctioneers will be Dr. Frank Clontz and Dr. Roger Stewart. One o f the major Items on the auction block Is a child's playhouse. 12 feet 4-H Club Talent Winners Seminole County 4-H recently h e l d t h e a n n u a l 4 -H Share-The-Fun talent competi­ tion. This 4-H event la held to encourage 4-H‘ers In the devel­ opm ent o f their talents and self-confidence. Judging for this e v e n t la b a sed on ta le n t, showm anship, costu m e, and staging o f the act. Tnc two top Junior and Senior acts advance to District com­ petition. W inning top Junior awards were Michelle Lyon and Allison Wallace. Sanford, with a c lo g g in g ro u tin e an d J en l Besaeaen. Geneva, and Betsy Acker. Casselberry, playing a Bute duet. O th e r J u n io rs c o m p e tin g w e r e : D o r l S a p p . J e s s ic a Feuerhahm. Clndl Meriwether. J e n n ife r M e r r lfls ld . J en l Meriwether, all from Sanford; M e lis s a and B r ia n H e n ry . Longwood; and Joy Ncmclh. Altamonte Springs. W inning top Seniors awards were Ann Hardman and Kim Ltngenfeltcr. Longwood,playing a flute and oboe duet: ana Jeanne Everett. Chuluota. with a Seniors competing < Jaime Bojanowakl. Sanford; B a r b a r a Ann B u c cta o . Longwood: Vrmnctiir Hu Aluunonte Springe: Montgomery. Longwood: ana M arjory Large. Altamonte t I need an ob­ jective opinion. When we saw that new neighbors were m oving In m a rental truck, my husband and I went over to help. Tw ice I mentioned that my husband had a bad back. After we helped .m ove a ll th e ir p o ssession s except for a grand piano, ere Invited them over for a drink, and 1 made several suggestions for obtaining help to move the piano out o f the truck and Into their house. Later I prepared some home­ made soup, and delivered It with napkins, spoons, bowls and crackers. The next day. the man came over and asked my husband to help him move the piano. De­ spite m y objections, the two o f them m oved the piano down the ramp, up four steps and Into the house. The temperature was 6 de­ grees and the wlnd-chllt factor was 20 below. This neighbor Is about 35 and a professional body-builder. My husband Is 56. 20 pounds overweight, out of shape, and has a bad back and high blood pressure. He was once hospitalized for chest pains and a suspected heart attack. Now m y husband Isn't speak­ ing to m e because 1 "em bar­ rassed" him when I demanded that he stop -lining that piano and come home. (He Ignored my pleas.) Was I Justified In ordering m y husband to come home? And while you're at It. Abby. please p rin t w h at can happen to middle-aged, out-of-shape men who undertake strenuous tasks In cold weather. Thank you. TRYING TO AVOID WIDOWHOOD long, and valued at more than tSOO. The playhouse was especially built for the occasion by William Tennant o f Central Construction, and several construction workers. The services and talents of l o c a l c e l e b r i t i e s - in rtf * personalities will be offered. In clu d ed Is a v a r ie ty o f services from a com plete dinner party prepared and served to a day o f beauty makeover. Also offered will be tennis lessons, sailing lessons, gift c e r t i f i c a t e s fr o m a r e a bualneses. a w eekend at Flagler (leach, breakfast In bed. Infant swim lessons, personal co m p u ter, co lor portrait and many oth er services and Items. According to Sandy Dunn, tickets will be available at the door or In advance from one o f the following locations: School o f Dance Arts. 2560 Elm Ave.: Sun Bank. Central Office. 3000 Orlando Drive: and Pac *N Send. 304 E. Commercial St. DEAR TRYINO: You were Justified In asking your husband to come home, but you should have done so privately. Instead of "ordering" him to do so In front o f the neighbors. And w h at can happen to out-of-shape, middle-aged men D ear Abby to mend a broken heart? Can shattered minds be traded In for new. Or egos rusted by despair be given body shop repair? T o find a cure for these That are beyond prosthetic remedies That is the harder part. NOT HAPPY BNOUOH ANDRIENNE CLARK who undertake atrenous tasks In cold weather Is well-documented every winter In the obituaries. DEAR ABBY: You said. "Sex therapy Is In — faking Is out." 1 wholeheartedly agree: that's DEAR ABBYi I had u baby recently with natural childbirth. I went through several hours of hard l a b o r w i t h h a r d l y a whimper or a frown on my face. My husband was with me In the delivery room the whole time. I was really proud of myself. Needless to say. I was baffled when m y husband told niy visitors that I cussed and called him names "fo r what he did to m e." I was so hurt when he m ade th ose sm art-m outhed remarks about the delivery, In­ stead of calling It "the greatest experience a father could ever witness" — like so many other fathers do. When I confronted him about It afterward, he said he was Just kidding, but to this day he still laughs and repeals that terrible lie when someone asks If hr was In ihc delivery room. Why should he do this? Your answer in the newspaper would be appreciated. DEAR NOT HAPPY: Tell your "counselor" that you differ from "m ost women" — and you will not be happy until you gel Ihc sam e kind o f satisfaction a sexually satisfied man enjoys. W IN T E R CLEARANCE Blouses •Sweaters Dresses •Gowns •Saits Sizts 3- 52 £ S e e e y t& iy y v t £ S titn 212 I. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFOtO JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN .to* SMCIALOFHR C ° HURT DEAR HURTt Because he's an Insensitive clod with a warped sense of humor and little respect for your feelings. CONFIDENTIAL TO “TIME TO T H I N K " IN E A S T HAMPTON! A friend sent this poem, which la more than Total for thought — It’s a banquet: THE HARDER PART Inventing the artificial heart — That was the easy part. Who can splice a severed soul? Who can Invent a glue Vendors Wanted To Sell W ares At Fair The Lyman High School Band Is looking for persons and orga­ nizations Interested In selling arts and crafta at the Flea Market-Arts and Crafta Fair on March 2 at Lyman High School. For more Information, contact Rita Sotodky at 838-8192 by Feb. 21. w hy I'm writing. I faked satisfac­ tion for 25 years, then I went to a co u n selor w ho said. "M o s t women are happy Just satisfying their husbands. " Now what? C H I L D R E N m u ' 3 7 . 1 # ADULTS« « * 3 1 . 8 0 WITH COUPON ONLY - EXP. 1/1/M ton g Hafr Slightly Higher Walk In i Alwaya Welcome 323-5227 budget. The Band is also accepting donations and clothing, house­ hold goods, furnishings, crafts, etc. (donations o f any kind) for the flea market sale. Please contact Vesta Rhymer at 6999060 for Items that need to be picked up. According to Barbara Martin, the sale la being held to raise funds to m eet the a nnu al Supor Fashion Pre-la undated WIT-WASH Iu|_U f MttiL iw i i wwn vny TOTAL FITNESS CENTER PANIC FUOCMASI Y o u r C h o ic n 2 for \ V V Special Our Total Fitness Program Until 2/28/85 I "The Most Expierenced $ Professions! Fitness Center In Your Aree. ” ONE HUGE TABLE VERY SPEOAL SEASONAL FORK ^ Otvs HEALTH ' Gift Certificates 9 Available TOTAL FITNESS CLHIftfi 323»50H M i l a n , **v Cell Hi’ Or Stop B y Today ........ m m m 1 T �• • •A-Iysyiln* HaraM, Sanford, FI. • • Thursday, Fob. 11, INS Thatcher Toes Line In 2-Day American Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) Drlllah Prime Mlnlater Margaret Thatcher stamped her whirlwind visit a aucceaa by standing with President Reagan on defense policy and muting her criticism of huge tls. budget deficits. At a btack-lle dinner Wednesday night. Britain's "Iron Lady" offered a toast to "the next 200 years of Anglo-American rela­ tions" — and her own rapport with Reagan — on the bicentennial anniversary o f diplomatic ties between Britain and Its former colonies. Invoking the battle cry o f Reagan's re-election campaign. Thatcher evoked applause and laughter with her tongue-in- cheek declaration. "You ain't seen nothing y et." The dinner, held at the British Embassy, capped a day that Included a speech to a joint session o f Congress and 2VS hours of talks with Reagan — both punctuated by unwavering support for Reagan's policies and mutual expressions of deep friendship. One administration official, pleased with the fhatcher visit, said. "She toed the line." Today, she turned from arms control to problems weighing on her political fortunes at home by arranging an economic summit with top U.S. officials — Including five members of the Reagan Cabinet. Hlgh~U.S. interest rates, the strong dollar and the flagging value o f the pound have exacerbated the domestic problems That­ cher faces midway through her second term. But while these Ills have been blamed on huge U.S. budget deficits. Thatcher was anything but confrontational. "W e have a different problem w ith'the deficit." she told Reagan, "but we share similar problems of how to keep down public spending so that people may be able to keep a bigger proportion o f their own money In their own pockets." «A spokesm an for W all D isney Productions said. Although he retired as a full­ time Disney employee more than 14 years ago. Nash since made hundreds o f personal appear­ ances at hospitals, schools and orphanages doing his trademark voice. Nash t our ed the c o u n t r y celebrating Donald's 50th anni­ versary. winding up the tour He appeared last year on the Academy Awards telecast and a CBS-TV special. "Donald Duck's 50 t h B i r t h d a y . " a nd d i d Donald's voice for the 1083 O sc a r-n o m in a ted f eaturette “ Mickey's Christmas Carole." which aired In December on ABC. "I'm busier now than when I was under contract." Nash said a few months ago. Nash said he started doing voices as a boy milking cows In Oklahoma, and had no special training. ms 24 Hour On Sue Suprrrtaion smt a av iVIUBX ARE YOU PAYING Her support for Reagan's Strategic De­ fense Initiative was offered despite concern the program could Impede progress In arms talks that begin March 12 In Geneva. with a visit last year to the White House where President and Mrs. Reagan presented him with a plaque c o m m e m o r a t i n g his unique place In family enter­ tainment. • m uai mu TO R AG E MUMk S 25th &A irport Blvd. Kuvorr (B eh in d Winn Dixiei . HIYKJ 3224424 T O O M UCH FOR HOSPITALIZATION AND HEALTH INSURANCE? Of Donald Duck For 50 Years Dies B U R B A N K . C alll. I UPI) Clarence "D ucky" Nash, who quack-talked the voice o f Donald Duck In more than 150 Walt Disney cartoons and m ovies since the world's most famous duck first waddled onto the screen In 1033. has died of leukemia. He was 80. Nash, the only voice Donald ever had. died Wednesday at St. Joseph Medical Center, a ■ DATE If you have an idea yo u r answer to this question is "y e s " it m ay be worth yo ur time to contact us now. "si© RON HALL RHU 3646 Lake Diana Dr. Deltona, F L 32738 s 'O m a l Me Inter ante AJRIiate UaMaf OdmIm AREA DEATHS LUCILLSJ.BO LRS Mrs. Lucille J. Boles. 58. of 110 Tollgate Trail. Longwood, died Tuesday. Bom In Langford. 8.D.. she moved to Longwood from Bettendorf. Iowa In 1980. She was an owner-operator o f a television rental store and a member o f St. John Lutheran Church. She was on the execu­ tive board o f Belles and Beaus of Orlando. Survivors Include two sons, Howard W. Jr.. A n ch orage, Alaska. David K.. Longwood; two brothers. Harold Larson , Waubay, S.D.. Clifford Larson. Plerpont, S.D. Ga rd en Chapel H om e fo r Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. ALBERT C. CARTER Mr. Albert Clyde Carter, 58. of 1514 Canary St.. Longwood, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Bom August 8. 1926 In Malden. N.C.. he moved to Longwood from Aaheboro. N.C. In 1950. He was a contractor and a m em ber o f Covenant Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Vera; three brothers. Raymond. Shallotte. N.C., Joseph B. and Harry O., both of Apopka; two sisters. Sarah Keith. Maitland. Betty J a ck s on . A lt a m o n t e Springs. Baldwln-Palr chlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge o f arrangements. AXTHUIt C. CARULLO Mr. Arthur C. Carullo. 46. of 1 5 32 M o c k i n g b i r d L a n e , Sftnlalltlng In funeral Dealgna dullttlB SV SL 323-1204 Longw ood. died Tuesday at home. Bom May 30. 1938 In Staten Island. N.Y., he moved to Longwood from Hollywood. Fla. In 1975. He was a self-employed vending machine distributor. He Is survived by a daughter. Corrlne A. Boling, and four sons. Michael C. Anthony C.. Richard A. and Dominic J. Carullo. all of Longwood; and three daughters. Tony Marie. Deanne L. and Leanne Carullo, and a son. Arthur C. Jr., all of New York: two grandchildren. O r a m k o w - G a l n e s F un er al Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. IfELL M. COLLIER tal. Born Nov. 11. 1929 In Montlcello. she was a lifelong resident o f Sanford. She was a m em ber o f New B ethel Missionary Baptist Church. She Is survived by her mother. Annie Belle Robinson. Sanford; two daughters. Patricia Black. S a nf o r d . H a t t i e Mae H i l l . Rochester. N.Y.; five sons. Sgt. Robert H o w ar d . Ft. Le w i s. Wash.. Henry Howard. Raleigh. N.C.. David Howard. San A n ­ tonio, M ic h a e l H ow ard . Rochester. N.Y.. Edward How­ ard, Deltona; two sisters. Charlie Mae Platt and Ruby Lee Hunter, both of Sanford; four brothers. Harold Marshall. Steve Marshall. Frank Howard, all of Rochester. N .Y ., J o h n n i e B. H o w a r d . Jacksonville; 26 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs. Nell M. Collier. 66. o f 405 Bridle Path. Casselberry, died Tuesday. Born In Georgia, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1954. She was a credit clerk and a Methodist. Survivors Include a daughter. Marleell A ltlser. Casselberry: FOLSOM A. McOOWAN son. Michael R.. Daytona Beach; Mr. Folsom A. McGowan. 86. brother. James MUell, Albany. of 292 Hacienda Village. Winter Ga.; three grandchildren. Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Carey Hand Guardian Chapel, Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April Orlando, Is In charge of ar­ 15. 1898 In Trenton. III., he rangements. moved to W inter Springs from Bt. Lou la in ISB1. Ha was a Mr. Fred J. lleuberger. 89. o f retired clerk and was a Catholic. 221 Brighton Way. Casselberry, Survivor^ Include hls^wlfe. died Tuesday at Florida Living Ines; daughter. Lois Taylor. Nursing Home. Forest City. Bom DeBary. brother. William. St. March 18. 1895 In Blue Island, Louis; two sisters. Jennie Ken­ III., he moved to Casselberry nedy. St. Louis, Dorothy Martin, from Chicago in 1959. He waa a two grandchildren: one great­ retired en gin eer and w as a grandchild. member o f the United Church of Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Christ Altamonte Springs Cha- Home. Altamonte Springs, is In pel. charge of arrangements. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral BERNARD DCHIMMKL Home. Winter Park. Is In charge Mr. Bernard Schlmmel. 65. of of arrangements. 1042 Ireland Drive, Deltona, RUTH M. HOWARD died Monday. Bom In Detroit, he Mrs. Ruth M. Howard. 55. o f moved to Deltona from Winter 1811 Burrows Lane. Rose land Springs In 1984. He was a Park. Sanford, died Tuesday at retired Inspector. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Survivors Include his wife, Marie. Volusia Crem ation Society. Daytona Beach, la In charge o f arrangements. OUT F. WOODS Mr. Guy F. Woods. 76. of 1412 Marvin St.. Longw ood. died Wednesday at Lakeview Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom August 27. 1908 in Trlon. Ga.. he moved to Longwood In June. 1984 from Winter Park. He was a retired wholesale grocery salesman. Survivors Include his wife. C ec i l: t wo so ns , Ke nne t h . Atlanta. Guy R.. San Francisco: three brothers. Calvin. Fort Dodge. Iowa. Ray, Fort Worth. Texas, J.C., Trlon: sister. Mattie Friend. Connecticut: six grand­ children. G r am k o w F un er al Home. Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. 323-5584 Gregory Lumber TRUE VALUE HARDWARD STORES M A N A M A 'S I P K U I UNW RAP D A D FR O M T A N G L E D CORDS WITH CONTI CD'S EXTENSION CORD HOLDER ANNIB MAR WOODS Mrs. Annie Mae Woods. 63. o f 1219 Lincoln Court. Sanford, died T u es d a y at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 7. 1921 In BaJnbrtdge. Ga.. she moved to Sanford four years ago from Atlantic City. N J . She waa a member o f the Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witnesses. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e her husband. Tom m y: three sisters. Viola Clines. Ines Hampton, both o f Sanford. Ju anita W ilson. Sodus, N .Y .i fou r brothers. Charlie Ash lay. Belle Olade. Jennell Ashley, Havana. Fla.. John D. Ashley, Sanford, Art la Ashley. Atlantic City: numerous g r a n d c h ild r e n and g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. is In charge o f arrange­ ments. Funsral Holiest HOWARD, SUTN M. —Funerel rervttee tar Mr*. RwMt M. MeeerS. M. at Mil Burra— La m . I « M . « t » « a * be hat* tunsay at i p m. at Uwlw«ery Basnet CSurcS wtSt at Darter ettkletto* Bartel In Cemetery Viewing « • p m Irturtiy. lunriae Funeral Heme Wi charge WOODS. MNMB M A I -Funeral tervkae tar Annie Mae Wee*. U. at l i l t Llncatn Caart. tenter*, aha ate* TaetSay. eM be hew at I s et. teturSey at KtaeRwi HeU vttS Bremer Qreen effkiettna Serial m Reeflear-i Cemetery, tenter*. Viewme at a m. FrMey. lenrtee Fanere! HemetncSarfe ana «e tyeee at yam (e ee . n •at tree a) Rag. 11.39 CONTNOI THOM HM8-T0-CSSTII01 EXTENSION COMI* are hot m in t s k o a l s BCLiaSMUTY ■TM 1M T ir«i»" t" « r 55. *1.44 •1.44 TF wu COMB IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR NO PURCHASE DAILY CASH DRAWING $80.00 AS OP 2-18-85. o* 1 THERE’S AM 0 QTOUT OF TH B MONTH’S BAL. Feeling trapped by the weather locked in with a higher-than-usual Ml? \bu may not have to pay to much. Not if you call Florida Hjwer and ask about Average Billing. Well «how 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 the cost o( comfort. Hot or cold, your bills will itay pretty luke. it* : n«mah.meaM beeiemm H wwAwSH i liwtiR unto Mpewp *4 V * Vv ■w -**. **< • (i a t y <y ak- ay a «... *.. �PEOPLE Evtnin# Herald, Sanfard. FI. Tliurtdey. Fab. 11, IttS— IB Risking A Sprain Strains Marriage Elizabeth McDonald, left, and Pat Scott show the 12-foot layhouse that will be auctioned off Saturday night to eneflt Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. The dinner and auction are open to the public. P Spaghetti Dinner, Celebrity Auction To Benefit Ballet TKY1MO TO AVOID WIDOWHOOD "T h e Tim e of Your Life Spaghetti Dinner and Celeb­ rity Auction'* Is scheduled Saturday. Feb. 23. at the Sanford Carden Club. 200 Fairmont Drive and U.S. long, and valued at more than 1300. The playhouse was especially built for the occasion by William Tennant of Central Construction, and several construction workers. The services and talents of ‘ l o c a l c e l e b r t r t e a 'jrn d ‘ will benefit Ballet Guild o f personalities will be offered. Sanford-Sem lnole. a n on ­ Included is a va riety o f profit dance company, baaed services from a complete In Sanford, now In Ita 17th dinner party prepared and year. served to a day of beauty makeover. The good tlmra , open to the public, begin at 6 p.m.. Also offered will be tennis dinner time, which lasts until lessons, sailing lessons, gtft B p.m.. followed by the auc­ c e r t i f i c a t e s f r o m a r e a tion from 8-11 p.m. b u B ln e s c s . a weekend at A c co r d i n g to Elizabeth Flagler Beach, breakfast In McDonald, the menu will bed. Infant swim lessons, feature spaghett i , g a r l l r personal c o m p u t e r , color bread and tossed salad, portrait and many other catered by Christo's, for a B5 services and Items. donation per person. Beer, According to Sandy Dunn, wine, tea and coffee will also tickets will be available at the be available for sale, she said. door or In advance from one Heading up the lively team o f the following locations: of auctioneers will be Dr. School o f Dance Arts. 2360 Frank Clonlz and Dr. Roger Elm Ave.-. Sun Bank. Central Stewart. One of the major Office. 3000 Orlando Drive; Items on the auction block Is and Pac *N Send. 304 E. a child’s playhouse. 12 feet Commercial St. O M R aN M U i 4-H Club Talent Winners Seminole County 4-H recently held the a n n u al 4-H Share-The-Fun talent competi­ tion. This 4-H event la held to encourage 4-H'ers In the devel­ opment o f their talents and self-confidence. Judging for this e v e n t I s b a s e d on t a l r n t . showm anship, costume, and staging o f the act. The two top Junior and Senior acts advance to District com ­ petition. W inning lop Junior awards were Michelle Lyon and Allison Wallace. Sanford, with a c lo g g in g r o u t i n e and J e n l Besaesen. Geneva, and Betsy Acker. Casselberry, playing u Bute duet. Ot her J u n i o r s c o m p e t i n g were: Dori Sapp. J e s s ic a Feuerhahm. Clndl Meriwether. Jen nifer M errlfleld. Jenl Meriwether, all from Sanford: Me l i s s a a n d B r i a n H e n r y . Longwood: and Joy Nemeth. Altamonte Springs. Winning top Seniors awards were Ann Hardman and Kim Llngenfcitcr. Longwood.playing a flute and oboe duet: and Jeanne Everett. Chuluota. with a clogging routine. Seniors competing were Other' 9 J aim e B ojanow skl. Sanford: B arbara Ann B u celn o . Longwood: Pranctoe Huggtna, Hi Springs; Barbara Marjory t I need an ob­ jective opinion. When we saw that new neighbors were m oving in m a rental truck, my husband and I went over to help. Tw ice I mentioned that my husband had a bad back. After we helped .m ove a ll t h e i r poaaesalona except for a grand piano, we Invited them over for a drink, and I made several suggestions for obtaining help to move the piano out or the truck and Into their house. Later I prepared some home­ made soup, and delivered II with napkins, spoons, bowls and crackers. The next day. the man came over and asked my husband to help him move the piano. De­ spite my objections, the (wo of them moved the piano down the ramp, up four steps and Into (he house. The temperature was 6 de­ grees and the wind-chill factor was 20 below. This neighbor Is about 35 and a professional body-builder. My husband Is 56. 20 pounds overweight, out of shape, and has a bad back and high blood pressure. He was once hospitalized for chest pains and a suspected heart attack. Now my husband Isn't speak­ ing to me because I "em bar­ rassed" him when I demanded that he stop lifting that piano and come home. (He Ignored my pleas.) Was I Justified in ordering my husband to come home? And while you're at It. Abby. please print what can happen to middle-aged, out-of-shape men who undertake strenuous tasks In cold weather. Thank you. DEAR TRYING! You were Justified In asking your husband lo come home, but you should have done so privately. Instead of "ordering" him to do so In front o f the neighbors. And what can happen to out-of-shape, middle-aged men Dear Abby to mend a broken henrt? Can shattered minds be traded In for new. Or egos rusted by despair be given body shop repair? To Und a cure for these That are beyond prosthetic remedies That Is Ihe harder part. ANDRIENNE CLARK who undertake strenous tasks In cold weather Is wrll-documentcd every winter In the obituaries. DEAR ABBT: You said, "Sex therapy Is In — faking Is out." I wholeheartedly agree: that's DEAR ABBT: I had a baby recently with natural childbirth. I went through several hours of har d l a b o r w i t h h a r d l y a whimper or a frown on my face. My husband was with me In the delivery room the whole lime. I was really proud o f myself. Needless to say. I was baffled when my husband told my visitors that I cussed and called him names "fo r what hr did lo m e." I was so hurt when he made those sma r l -mo ul he d remarks about Ihe delivery. In­ stead of calling It "Ih e greatest experience a father could ever witness" — like so many other fathers do. When I confronted hltn about II afterward, he said he was Just kidding, but to this day he still laughs and repeats that terrible lie when someone asks If he was In the delivery room. Why should he do this? Your answer In the news|>aper would be appreciated. The Band Is also accepting donations and clothing, house­ hold goods, furnishings, crafts, elc. (donations o f any kind) for the flea market sale. Please contact Vesta Rhymer at 6999060 for Hems that need to be picked up. According to Barbara Martin, the sale la being held to raise funds to m ee t the annual NOT HAPPY ENOUOH DEAR NOT HAPPY: Tell your "counselor" that you differ from "m ost wom en" — and you will not be happy until you gel the sam e kind o f satisfaction a sexually satisfied man enjoys. W IN I L K CLEARANCE 21a E. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFOtO JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN tMCIAL OfFIR <s** HURT DEAR HURT: Because he's an Insensitive clod with a warped sense of humor and little respect for your feelings. CONFIDENTIAL TO "TIME TO T H I N K ” IN E A S T HAMPTON! A friend sent this poem, which Is more than food for thought — It's a banquet: THE HARDER PART Inventing the artificial heart — That was Ihe easy pari. Who can splice a severed soul? Who can Invent a glue Vendors Wanted To Sell W ares At Fair The Lyman High School Band la looking for persons and orga­ nizations interested In selling arts and crafts at the Flea Market-Arts and Crafts Fair on March 2 at Lyman High School. For more Information, contact Rita Solodky al H3H 8192 by Feb. 21. why I'm writing. I faked satisfac­ tion for 25 years, then 1went lo a co uns el or who said. "M o s t women are happy Just satisfying their husbands." Now what? C H I L D R E N m i * 1 7 .• • BOULTS m WITH COUPON ONLY - EXP. V V tt i 'S l.ll Lon# Hair Slightly Higher Walk-Inn Alwaya Wrkvmr 3 2 3 .5 2 2 7 budget. SANFORD - 2004 ORLANDO DR ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. Super Fashion Pro4aundered WIT-WASH lim it 2 w ith a n y TOTAL FITNESS CENTER FAMtC PUftCHAM YourChoico 9 2 for 1 Special On Our Total Fitnoss Program Until 2/28/85: "The Most Expierenced i Professions! Fitness Center In Your Ares." ONE HUOC TABLE VERY SPECIAL seasonal FABRICS Gift Certificates f Available Hurry Call Or Stop By Today **V.. -'Jf'. '(If *jaah".a•*«. ... **'. .. J L a rge. Altamonte t �i t — Ivtnlnf Herald, tan tord, FI, Thursday, Fu4i. n , ) n j w «u , mow Atom th « n o rm assn in b t ia p by Chic Youn j ? by Mori W ilk ar I W AHT TO GOTO OFFICER®1 SCHOOL W E'LL HAVE TO SEE IP YOU'RE QUALIFIED F 1R6 T . MIHP1AKIMO A LITTLE TE ST? v NOT AT ALL I .MEANT A WRITTEN t e s t / THE B O R N LOSER p» A^WORE com * io o W W TDLCOK^tUHfe. 'y p r AHD ^ HE'S GOTTEN ID THE ^ TOlHT WHERE HE 1LO W S AT THE HORSE 6EfCRE LAW 60WVA. • •I b y B ob Montana by Howl* Schneider TH E JfcSAlO TO FW O m ft COUUSEUMG GafJQOO t h e .s e d a w s ,,. K^yJSE UNLIKE <rtSTl*OW! WOMAHTDOWA WQMAM0 FACEDWITHTHE. REALPR06 LEMOFCHOOSINGBETWEEN MARRIAGEAWDACAREER... MV PROBLEMISWHD DO I SEEABOUT BECOMING TDDAWS UJOMAW? . Eating Balanced Diet Important At All Ages There la no evidence that the DEAR DR. LAMB - What la the proper diet for a 13-year-old clinic you refer to does anything boy who is very thin and very that turns back the hands of active? He needs some muscle, time. The therapy la outlawed In meat and fat. Could this also the United.States because It does apply to a 17-year-old boy who Is not do what It claims to do. If a person feels better after the an athlete? DEAR READER - A balanced treatment. It la not because of diet applies to every healthy the fetel animal cells. The surprising thing Is that person, whether a growing child or a m iddle-aged man. One more people do not have serious needs Items from each four basic reactions to the treatment. Some food groups; dairy group, bread do. since the human body does and cereal group, fruit and not tolerate animal cells well. vegetable group and the meat The treatment waa originated by group. There should be four Dr. Paul Nlehant o f Switzerland servings dally of each o f the first three groups snd two servings Faith ACROSS from the meat group. The size of English t Unplfysd goif the serving may be changed In cathadrsl city holt Italian currency relation to the calories needed. I 4 Babylonian Tirrang Mo call this the "4-4-4-2 rule" to Guido's high remember how many servings of 7 Inventor each group you need each day. Franklin 9 Football league Growing Individuals and those 10 Scottish (•bbrj recovering from weight lots, aa highlander 10 Donated from an acute Illness, need extra 11 Actor Wallach 13 Collar shape calories. However, a young boy 12 Fairy tala 15 CypHnoid hah craatura m ay not develop muscles and 11 Pap 13 Casta m ay pass through the "thin 21 Yap 14 Foot* stage” until his growth cycle and 23 Towai development phase dictates It. I I Osy bsfors a 25 Idaa (comb, faast lorm) Testosterone levels have a lot to 17 1004. Homan 26 Plunder do with becoming muscular, aa I I licitamant 28 Fence timber do Inherited tendencies. This ts 20 Mscabrs 29 Ear part w hy both exercise and diet are 22 Noon tuffii 21 8lank some ti me s disappointing In 24 Biosraphar Lid 32 Egyptian Patty Wig producing muscle. One must 33 Folding wait for Mother Nature to take 27 Moat ons can 35 Mehee baa carry her course. 37 Lump 30 Artificial |»nI have discussed the details of 41 City in India a balanced diet In The Health 31 42 In favor of Letter, Special Report 16. The 34 SC Asian island Balanced Diet. You can uae II for 3B Thoi# y ou r athlete, too. It la for 38 Prssabcod PMf»on everybody and la the basts for 31 Chsmiesl sulfn sound nutrition. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read 40 Ciasasd togathat recently that Frank Sinatra had 43 Day (Sp | been to a rejuvenation clinic In 45 Eaclude Switzerland and was Injected 44 Anklet with live cells from unborn 50 Turf sheep so he could be young 52 Tiny spock SI si ts again. The story said that many 04 Aetrasa Banadarat world leaders had done the same SB and even Pope Plus XII waa 55 Constructor SB Overgrown SB treated there. If said that the B0 Oapray treatment will start to produce 61 Oklahoma town «1 reaulta within three or four B2 Irish months. Is this true? Will It 53 Eait Indian really make you young agojn? DEAR READER — A certain 84 Certainty M •• amount of "a g e " la In one'a 65 Noun auffta •0 DOWN mind. If you have confidence and like yourself, have'energy 1 Lata fancy BS 2 Japanese and are not concerned about the calendar, you usually will not be 3 Biblical lend 01)1 concerned so much about age. years ago and waa used on Pope Plus XII and many others. Many patients felt better, but not because o f the cells: Most of them changed their diet and way of living, exercised more and stopped smoking. It ts generally understood today that lifestyle has a major impact on health. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. S.Y.. 10019. Answar to Previous Puttie a □ □ n n n n n n n e n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n aran c iB n ra n n n n n nran n n n □ □ □ d o d d n o n e □ran n rac E D O n n n n o n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n ra n n n n n ra n n n n n n n n n n n n □ran n n n n n n n n □ □ □ s c r a n n n n n 44 Carth'l star J (LSI) 47 Stout 48 lurrender 49 Actress Francn 51 Normandy * Invasion day loomp w d ) (<)I»SS b, NIA S3 Chirp 55 Apiary dwetter 56 Ornamental 57 Nigsrisn city 55 Vetch Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargroavos A Sailors x Y E « ----W A R M , ASSIST A IR 5W PRE9SL/RE AREA? CX>LD FF&NT9 U -.-A M D W EEKENDS p o Y O U KKk?W W HAT C A V S C *) R A IN f A by W am ar Brothara QpfTWORBY doc rM A WEM86R of TH E l o c a l ,’ VOUNTKC r— f By J a m a Jacoby Making life easy for partner on defense la a large part o f expert play, Look how Bob Hamman kept partner Bobby W olff from kept getting a headache In today's deal. W eal led the spade three agalnat three no-trump. How many o f ua would blithely win the spade king and happily lead back the Jack? Quite a few, I Imagine. Notice the problem that that play creates for West. Did East originally have four spades to the K-J-107 Or did declarer In fact begin with four spades to the Q-10? In the first Instance, the defender* can take the first five spade tricks. In the actual layout o f today’s deal, West must duck the second apqfle. Then, when East comes back on lead, he can com e through declarer's 10 to act the contract. Bob Hamman had no Intention of giving his partner a chance to gueaa wrong. He played the Jack of spade* at trick one. Declarer won the queen but now had no chance to make three no-trump. When Hamman came back on lead, he played the spade king and continued with the eight, and down went declarer. Even with Ham m an'a fine play, the hand can get tricky If South makes the unusual play of letting the spade Jack hold. Now East must play back the spade eight and rely on partner to be able toi 1 ‘ the ' ace and shift to a win club. NORTH in as ♦4 VKJ74 ♦ K J(S4 ♦ All KANT WEST S A V713 ♦ KJ* V9I C] V A 103 ♦ 72 ♦ 45 3 ♦ 74 ♦ Ki s s BOUTII ♦ y tots »ys ♦ Ay io ♦ y j loj Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Wret North Kail South !♦ Pan IV Pan 1NT Pan !♦ Pan 1NT Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: 03 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... wtu, it M IN T M Y flb F V k C H ruau/urru. Gf ° w u n g ! l Th n *% a-ii m • because it's iryliig to tell you something that could take you on to bigger and better things. O B M tM (May 21-June 20) A ttitude ta all im portant in whether we succeed or not. Be im i hopeful and optimistic today and Som e o f those "Im possible Dame Fortune will reward your dream s" may came true for you enthusiasm. this coming year. Lady Luck la C A R C M (June 21-July 22) 'working behind the scenes to do Joint endeavors work to your all that she can to help bring advantage today. Rather than them about. trying to " g o It alone." look to (Feb. 20-March 20) form a compatible coalition. Other* will anticipate your needs L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your today and do what they can to greatest asset today la your fulfill them without you even ability to make everyone around having to ask. Remember to aay you feel Uke a VIP. By doing so, "thank you ." The future holds you’ ll draw more and more the answer* to the decision you people to you. are trying to make today. B B Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A A B B B (March 21-April 19) change that could mean sub­ You could meet somebody new stantial career rewards may be tod a y w ho will bring good forthcoming today. You’ll de­ fortune Into your Ufe.’ Be pleas­ serve It. ant to all you encounter. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) could find yourself smack in the Follow your sixth sense today o f the *nf<* i scene today Jim Davit and loving every minute o f It because of all the compliments flying your way. •C O B P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re at your beat today when placed In a position where you feel you can express your tal­ ents. This might be a good time to do come home entertaining. B A O IT TA B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Because o f your outgoing personality, just about anything you plan with Just about anyone you choose will turn out to be fun today. C A PB IC O B M (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there la a financial situa­ tion that need* immediate at­ tention, today la the day to wipe It from your ledger. Expect profitable results. AQUAB1UB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) That charming, Ingratiating per­ sonality you possess will be In high gear today. Don’ t be sur­ prised If you're the moat popular one in your crowd. Leonard Stan by T. K. TUMBLEW EED# ■ X I O I B j^ W W E W O E W T I O w B k O H U H B iflH B R E B F im / r V T w m n T ? BUCHA% r 4 -* •’ m ir J T jo * 1 �Evtalny Hrald. Untefd, FI. bf tr» o*.**i«U)n of Concoction M H U S B u g * i a n t o in * 0**Ptgot Htendt (Part S of 7| It's Time For Some TV Fun: 'Messages' And 'Finnegan' IH Z 3 I MO m new s AOMCULTUNEUSA By Joan H u a a i r UPI T V R e p o rter NEW YORK (UPU Deadly Messages'* Is a television movie In which the medium really Is the message — in this case the medium being a Oulja board which carries a message of death. The film, to air on ADC tonight at 8. stars Kathleen Belter in a modem gothic thriller. It Is modem because she doesn't flee from a castle In her nightgown; because she la living, unwed, with her romantic partner, and because the supernat­ ural aspects wind up with psychological explana­ tions — well, almost. Belter plays a young woman who sees a house guest murdered in her living room but can't convince the police the crime occurred. The only clue Is a message;on a Oulja board — a board with letters, numbers and a pointer that true believers say will carry messages from those who have paiaaed beyond. J The first message hints at a murder in the same apartment eight years earlier, and later com­ munications Bom the Oulja board carry a threat to kill Beller. H I HOU.VWOOO AMO T X S30 13 ) ra couhtmt 1205 riwMourr Q K N O T MASON 8 33 ooouum i ONOW 7M 1 Q UTTU H0US4 ON TX NWU- 105 10:30 U P «ia O «W W H A M T 11 TOOAT o w ■ imPAMHOAT ■ (HKATHCUK 7:15 ■ (NIAM M ATW 730 UpqTOWAMjawr jiiw u w in w o •nMvcctoNOAOorr It1 88 MO O X U FlTO U Vt ANOTMffITH HI JOTOB PAMTM 230 camtol QNKATMACS OOASTEN tm UAttC or MOONATIVt MO 9J (M i WOOOV WOOOKCXIN ■ nFATALK K T M0 ■ CD urn warn with twwo LfTTfNMAM SOwteted m * d » P «U N M | J o* Ftankln. Kan F*mt i n dun* w m w i w 31 IM| I LQVt LUCY •30 ■tm iw m N O Q fM M ■ tatfTFAVOArrt MAfmAM •35 D iu n iu j c t MOW I 130 MS 0 NBA SASKrTBALl lo t Angatot 1 atari at Kantat Cit» Rngi • CDF A U L T CD O MOW 0**d Wrong" |IM)1 Wanton Maaart Britt Iliad •30 TICS With baby Andr*» at horn* and Ihw job* to tend 10. Itya* and Staten hate tery httla tan* tea aach othaf ■ ( I0| TM 8 OU> N O U N Bob VM n u ll a window manufacture ba­ te * awlafng * bay window at th* Susan Hayward 1:10 (B (Misery 1:90 MBAftTIWXICF 8 05 QMOW I LUCY ----------- 438 O P lM T S T O N n MO 230 ) AOTTHMOFONMOXT O CM N M MQMTWATCH {MIOUNBMOKI 3:10 Q FU N TSTO N O 0.30 230 MOW Sun wad. Sun 43S CD LOW COM MOTION UHMIBOANM (D o ABC’ s g l l u y . star-studded "H o llyw o o d W i v e s " (part 1} came In seventh among the week's shows. "W ives" was the most-watchrd program in Its Sunday night time period, but It wasn't enough (o win the night for Its network. CBS attracted more viewers over the 7-11 p.m. time period with regular pro­ gramming. WALTONS CD O MOW UntemeT (IMS) (Ml LIAVCITTOSCAVCM a (t|Ttf< AVtNOfM 1030 IS A tlO r T M C M T U O T Fra* |IMt| John U N M et L*aMr | LXTS MAM A DSAL h o u k is o s h a z z a m o (M| ART OF M M M B* M N A m O A TS A M M 536 330 1130 Q MOW Owcapomf |1MF| O U A V irT T O M A V m lo ffo k tu x Anthony Steal. OSa* Varaoaa 130 OM FAM UNFM 430 UM M m SW 430 41 (M|DOMSDAT (W M A M C O P O L m fam st 1138 O CATUN B M | te( AMT OF Be B m uw m i 838 Q A N O T M S n ilt Do Terrorists Need Television? RADNOR. Pa. (UPI) - Despite a belief that television encourages International terrorism, an Interview with Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini or Libya's Moammar Khadafy la still seen as a media coup, TV Guide magazine aaya. Some diplomatic observers believe such In­ terviews of so-called terrorist country leaders elevate them to the level o f reputable leaders and even encourage terrorism. TV Guide said tn Its latest Issue. NBC News commentator John Chancellor disagrees. "Unless Journalism ... deals with the causes o f terrorism, deals with why people are willing to blow themselves up, then It seems to me that the ubllc Isn't ever going to know the story of what's appenlng.*' he said. K But terrorist incidents are news and. as a result, "there has always been a fundamental, even symbiotic, relationship between terrorism and television." TV Guide said. All three networks have guidelines for dealing with terrorism, (he magazine noted. For example, ABC states terrorist incidents should not be broadcast "ex c ep t in the most com pelling circumstances." 7:30 p.m. Community United M eth odist Church. H igh w ay 17-92.1 C e n tr a l F lo rid a Scholastic A il Awards REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST US T a x h e l p w i th A AR P/ I RS trained volunteers. 12:30 p.m.. enior Crater. 200 R. Lake T rip let D rive. INtUIANCI AOINCY me. 413 W. first St. Pk. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prasklsnl Sanfsrd Osrald W. Msysr Account Raprasanutlvs BUY ANY X-IARGE OR U R G E I REGULAR PRICE 6 GEY » m u " | IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA j ii I \ i ’ l l i l l 14 l l t ’ i . i U I Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. E iS ™ MARTIANS CAWAITT COMBART ADC's "Obaeaaed with a rled W om an" came In 46th, CBS’s Anne Murray special was 51st, the CBS showing o f the theatrical im rtle "T h e World According to Oarp‘* ranked 57th and Penny Marshall In ABC's “ Challenge o f a Lifetim e" came In 64th on a list o f 67 shows. Security lapses uncovered in the stories led officials to lake corrective measures, a highranking Waahlngton-baaed diplomat said. Ition featuring art and photo­ graphy by middle and senior high sch ool stu den ts o f Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties. Robinson's. Altamonte Mall. Feb. 9-24. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. weekdays and noon to 5:30 p.m. Sundays. Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7 t3 0 a .m ., F l or i da F e d e ra l Savings and Loan. State Rood 430 at 434, Altamonte Springs. S em in o le Sunrise K lw an ls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim ist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Biook Bank F lo r id a H o s p i t a l - A l t a m o n t e Branch. 001 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m . to 5 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. P in t St., Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies o f last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materi­ als. “ Finnegan Begin Again" has three major assets — Robert Preston, Mary Tyler Moore and Sylvia Sidney. It also has a well-written script, full of unhappiness and comedy, about what sad lives people live and how they can triumph over despair with love and laughter. The comedy-drama, airing on HBO Sunday at 8 p.m. centers on an aging newspaperman. Robert Preston, married to a woman (Sylvia Sidney) whose contacts with reality are vague but whose Jealousies are real. Along comes Mary Tyler Moore, a widow Involved In a tacky affair with a married funeral director who has no Intention o f leaving his wife and kids. She wants to be his whole world — he la Interested only In dessert. It Is a delight to watch their friendship grow as they warm each other's lives. Among the other specials that were part of the networks* "sw eeps" efTort! CBS's "Atlanta Child Murders." part 2. came In 10th; " K o j a k : T h e Belarus Flics," (CBS) ranked 23rd: NBC'a "T w o Father*" tied for 27lh and "H itler's S S " (NBC) came In 39th. CBS and NBC both did stories about the dangers facing American diplomats overseas following the Sept. 20 bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex lit Beirut. Lebanon. CALENDAR TH U RSD AY* PSD. 21 Free workshop on alcohol and drug addiction presented by Central Florida Chapter o f the F lo rid a P s y ch o lo gic a l Assn, conducted by Dr. Stephen Rob­ ertson and Dr. Stephen Jordan. 8 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church. 388 B. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. Cardlo-Pulmonary Resuscita­ tion class will begin at Seminole C om m unity College. Sanford and continue through Feb. 28 on Thursdays. 6:30 to I0-.30 p.m. Call 323-1450. ext. 304 for Information. Fee 810. M other Earth C hapter 60. Seminole County Agri-Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 7 :3 0 p.m . A lfre d Bessesen. urban horticulturist, will show slides on vegetable gardening and answer quest loos. Open to the public. C an cer V ictim s A Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m., Howard Johnson’s, 304 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Speaker Brian Clement. For further In­ formation call 859-1931. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e building, 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W . First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p .m , open. Oviedo The A.C. Nielsen Co. prime time ratings for (hr week ending Feb. 17 gave CBS a 18.2 rating and a 28 percent share of the audience. NBC had a 16.2 rating with a 25 share, and ABC had a 15.3 rating and a 24 share. It all works out In the end. of course, and some of It doesn't bear thinking on loo carefully or It dissolves into nonsense, but not before the audience gets a pleasant combination of sus­ pense, mystery and even a little humor. TO TA L IN S U R A N C I JD M M C i COURT I ha Ilyron* t Powar at ON T X M0 1230 « Cosby Again Tops Nlolson Ratings NEW YORK (UPII - CBS was back on top o f (he network television heap Iasi week, after two weeks In second place — but for the third week In a row NBC's "T h e Cosby Show" was the most watched program on prime time. 738 1230 TTiurviay. Ftb. at, 1H5—I I V W W w t w w l*r«'Nt*nls 1985 RESERVE YOUR C Q PY NO W - MAIL ONE TO A FRIEND -------------------------------- -COUPON- This fact lilted odHten covtrt fht txcitlng frtw th In fomlnste County. Ifs 4 ff*4t toetten to tavt. fond a cany to yfor frtends located alsawharo in ttiaUnitod Slates. Wa'II fo happy fa mall It for you for oaly 11.50. 1 Evening Herald M . M 1417 | MAIL 1888*1 PftOORBII IDITION TO: A DOR I IS CITY. STATI IIP IIN O CHICK 0 4 M0H8V 0 4 0 1 4 FOR IM S TO: w �■#**# <D—tvtnlin H f Id. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HBARIHO TO CONSIOBR TH E ADOPT ION OP AH ORDINANCE • V TH E C ITY DP SANPORD. FLORIDA. Motko it hereby given mol o Public Hearing will bo hold Ot the Cemmlttlen Room In Iho City Hall In Iha City at Sanford. Florida, al I B o'clock P M an March It, IMS. M cantldor Iha adaption el an ordinance by Iha City at San lord, Florida, at ORDINANCE NO. ITU AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , FLO RIDA, TO ANNEX W ITH IN TH E CORPORATE A R E A O F T H E C I T Y OF SAHFORO, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROf NANCE. A PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN PR OPER TY LYING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING LA K E M AR Y BO ULEVAR D A N D B E T W E E N SIR LAWRENCE DRIVE AND ART L A N f i 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 SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A TIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 044, FLORIDA S TATUTES; PROVIDING FOR S E VER ABILITY, CONFLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . WHEREAS. Ihara hat boon filed with Iha City Clark el Iha City al Sanford. Florid*, a petition containing m* namot at Iht property owner* In Iho eroe dttcrlbed heroin alter requetl mg annotation to Iha corporal* area *1 the City at Santard. Florida, and requeuing la be Included martini and W H E R E A S , the Property Approkor of tomlnok County, Florida, having certified mat Ihara ora two owner t la Iho area to be onnoiod. and that Mid Petition lor Annoa*lion i and WHEREAS. II hot boon do term Inod Ihel Iho property do t c r l b o d h e r e i n a f t e r It rtetonobly compact and con llguout to Iha corporate treat of Iho City al Sanlord. Florida, and II hot further boon determined Ihel the onntaollon el Mid property will not reurtl m Iho crM l tonal an enclave; and WHEREAS, the City at Son lord, Florida. It In a petition to pravldt municipal tervlcet to Iha prapirty dttcrlbed harem, end Ihel Iho City Cammlttkn ol •he City at Sanford. Florida, doamt If m Iht bool Intorett ol m t City to accept Mid petition andfoannei Mid property. NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIOAi SECTION ll Thai Iho pro party dotcribod below tltuatod In Seminole County, Florida, be to and mode a pari at Iha City al Sanlord, Florida, purtuant to the voluntary ennaialkn pro v lile n t al Section IPS 044, Florida Slolulot Tne Boil IB chain# ol Gov ernmont Lot 1, Sec. IB, TW1H JB South, Range 10 Rati, ILeti btoinnlng al the Narlhtatl corner ol Mid Government Lot I. run South SOB tool. Ihonco run W til U 1 .fl tool, ihonco run Harm to Sanlord Grant Lino, mono# run South *V I ., to me point of Beginning 1 SECTION *: Thai upon mu Ordinance becoming etractive, the properly owner* end any raildont an the properly do­ tcribod haraln ihell be entitled to all Iha rlghli and privilege! and Immunltlet at are from lima to lima granted to rail dent* end property owner* ol Iho City ol Sanford. Florid*, and a* further provided m Chapter III. Florida Slatwtoe. and than further be tub|*cl to the re tpontiblllllo* al roHdonca or ewnorthlp at may from lima to Hmo bo doiormlnad by Iho governing authority ol the City el Ian lord. Florida, end Itw pravltlant al Mid Chaplar 111, Florida Slohitoe. SECTION 1: 11 any tec Itan or portion ol • taction al thlt ordinance prevtt to be Invalid, unlawful, or uncantlllulknal. II than not ba held to Invalidate or Impair Iha validity, tore# or elite l ol any other taction or penal mil ordinance SECTION 4: Thai all irdl nance* or pork 04 ordinance* In canltkl herewith, bo end the tome ore hereby revoked SECTION S: Thai mt* ordl nance then become Immediately upon IM end adopt ion All portlet In Intorotl end clttitm then have an topertunf ty to b* hoard al told hoar ing By ordtr at Iha City Cam million al Iha City al Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a p*rtan decide# to appeal a docltkn modi with rotpect to any matter tonoldorod ol Iho above mealing or hearing, may Pood ■ verbatim record al Y^Bw IWVnWWfEpiii EvYw Yr^W Bmiiir e ll ■nwipiti| a* u anA a wi ^ ^ u a I9 r P hi f r i P i n i i i .- a. i. h w n iv n record M nM provided by City Of Santord (FS to* Stoll H N Tamm, Jr. CltyClarb By: RotaM Rotunda Deputy City Clerk Pub!(Hi; February 14 t l and N end March 7. H U D IC as Thursday, Fab. 21, ins Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR IHO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nelke M hereby glvon mat o Public Haarlng will bo hold ol Iho Commlotlon Room m Itw City Hell m m t City •* Santord. Florida, ol > 00 o'clock P M on March II. IMS. to contldor the adaption of an ordinance by m* City ol Santord. Florida, at IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O P T H IIB T H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. C lA d ir U C A O f P TH E FIRST. F Jl.. lor marly FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff, v* P E TER C H AR LES SULLI. JR . Defondant NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN puriuont la on Order al Final Judgment el forocloiuro deled January ] l , IMS. and entered In Co m No Cl 44 I TO C A M P al the Circuit Court of the Itlh Judicial Circuit In end far Seminole County, F lo rid a -h e re in C I T Y CO N SU M ER S E R V IC E S OP F L O R ID A , ■INC.. Ii the Crott PlaintlH and PE TE R CHARLES SULLI J R . end PAM ELA PAYE SULLI ere Cron Defendant,. I will tell to Iho hlghoil end boil bidder far cath in the lobby ol tho Seminole CoMity Courthoute. Mt H Park Avenue In lonlerd. famine!* County. Florida al ll:M A M. an the llh day al March. IftS, the following drvcrlbad property Ol tel term In told Order or Fine) Judgment, towll: FOR M TH E N O R TH E A S T CORNER OF THE NW % OF THE SE to OF SECTION II. TOWNSHIP M SOUTH. RANGE IB E A S T , S E M I H O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. FUN S. N OEGRESS IT I ' W ALONG TH E NORTH LINE OF SAID NW k OF IE k A DISTANCE OF 4M Tl F E E T FOR A POINT OF R E G IN N IN G . T H E N C E CONTINUE S M DEGRESS i r IT* W . 14101 F E E T TO THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF LONGWOOD M ARKHAM ROAD. SAME BEING A 44 F E E T WIDE RIGHT OF WAV, THENCE RUN S 14 DEGRESS 14* IS " E . A L O N G S A ID RIGHT OF WAY. M i l F E E T . T H B N C B R U N SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG A CURVE CONCAVE NO RTH EASTER LY HAVING A RAOI U S O F 141.11 F E E T . A CENTR AL ANGLE OF 1 D E ­ G R E E S 11* I I " . A N ARC L E N G T H OF I I IJ F E E T , THENCE RUN N » DEGR EES i r r t . I l l F E E T . THEN CE RUN N O R TH W E S TE R L Y ALONG A CURVE CONCAVE NO RTHEASTERLY HAVING A RAOIUS OF U M I F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 1 DE G R E B S i f I I " . AN ARC LEN G TH OF 11 It F E E T , A CHORD BEARINO OF N I I DEGR EES 41’ 14 " W . TO THE P O IN TO F BEGINNING Dated ol Senlord. Florida Ihli I im day al February, IMS (SEAL) David N Berrien A l Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* Byi !*J Diana K Oakky A lt topuly Clark Publlth February 14A 11, IN I OEC IM ORDINANCE NO. I M AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SA N F O R D , F L O R I O A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN TH E CO RPORATE 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 AR T LANE AND A PORTION OF TH A T CER TAIN PROPERTY LYING A T TH E NORTHWEST C O R N E R OF T H E IN T E R S E C T I O N OF L A KE M AR Y B O U LE V A R D AND ART LA N E; SAID PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WI T H T H E V O LU N TA R Y A N N E X A TIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION l/l 0*4, FLORIDA S TATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEV ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS, more hot boon filed wim the City Ckrk of me City of Sanford. Florida, a petition containing mo nomot ol Iho property ownort in Iho aroe dotcribod harem alter requetl mg annotation to iho corporate area el Iho City at Santord Florida, and requettlng to be Included martin, and W H E R E A S , Iho Properly Approitor el Seminole County. Plorlda. having cartllkd that •hart ora thro* owner* m me o t m to be anrwMd. end met M id properly ownort hove tlgnod the Petition tor Annate Han; and WHEREAS. II hat batn do lermlned mot Iho property do tcrlbod herolneltar li reetonobly compact end con llguout to Itw corporate treat ol Iht City ol Santord. Florida, end II hot further boon doiormlnad mat Iha annotation ol Mid properly will net remit m mo creation ol on enclave, and WHEREAS, the City at Son lord, Florida. It In a petition la provide municipal tervkee to Iho property dttcrlbed heroin, and mol mo City Cemmitikn ol the City ol Santord. Florida, doamt II In Iha batl Intorotl ol Itw City to accept Mid petition and Ioann*■ told property NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT EN A C TED BY THE PEOPLE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA* SECTION I: Thai Iha pro party dotcribod below tltuatod In tomlnok County. Florida, b* and Iha i t n t It hereby onnoiod to end made o pari al Iha City at Santord. Florida, purtuant lo Iht voluntary annotation pro vltlo nt el lection iT I 044. Florida Slolulot: Th* Norm MS 71 II ol South M I U It. of Bail MS ll It el W ttl 741 It, at Government Lai 1 m Sec 10. TWSP MS. Rang* ME. tomlnok County, Florida and Art Lena - Land portal 171. Sea Recorded Rocordt Plat Boob i m , Pago ITS. tomlnok County SECTION I : Thai upon mil Ordinance becoming alloc II *a. rotidoni an the property do tcrlbod heroin Ihell bo entitled to ell the righto and privilege# and Immunltlet at tra from lima la lima granted la roll dentt end property ownort ol Iht City ol Santord. Florida, and at further provided In Chapter III. Florida Slatutot. and than further be tub|tct to tho re tpontlbllllkt el rttldenct or ewnorthlp at may Irem Ilia* to time bo do Ior ml nod by Iho governing authority ol the City ol Santord. Florida, and ma pravltlant of Mid Chapter i n . Florida Statute* SECTION 1: II any tecI Ian or portion al a Mellon al Ihlt ordinance prove* to ba Invalid, unlawful, or uncantlllulknol. II thill not bo hold to Invalidate or Impair Iha validity, tore# or effect o4 any amor taction or part ol mit ordinance SECTION 4: Tho* ell ordl nonooo or par to ol ordlnencet in conflict herewith, bo and Iha tamo ore hereby revoked SECTION I : Thai mit ordl Immediately upon lit ma*jd jviJL-mSlaua ■HD iwylW n, All porlkt In cllltont then hove on opporhmi ly to ba hoard al told hearing By ardor ol iho City Com minion ol Iho City of Santord. Ftorldd. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II • perton decide* to appeal a docltkn made with retpocl to any matter cantMorod ol Iho above mooting or haarlng. ho may need a verbatim record at tho proceeding*. Including Iho totlimany and evidence, which record It no* provided by the City ol Santord IFSMt.BtSBI M.N. Tdmm. Jr. City Clark B y : Ro m M. Rotunda Deputy City Ckrk Publlth: Ftbruary 14 II Ond M end March 7. Itol D IC *4 FICTITIO US NAME Malic# H hereby given Ihel l am engaged In butlneit al III O u b lln O r , Lake M e r y , famine!* County, Florida m e t under mo tktlHeut noma of S E M IN O IC E Q U IP M E N T LEASINO C O . end mol I inland to rogltlor Mid nemo with the Clerk of Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florldo In accordance with Iho provlilont ol In# Plctltkut Nome Slolulot. towll Section H IM Florldo Statutes 1111 /!/Chariot R Morgen Publlth February 14 II. H 4 March I. IMS OEC n FICTITIO US NAME Nollca I* hereby given Ihel I am engaged In butlnttl al M0 Partim m an A v t ., la n ia rd . Seminole County. Florldo under the llcllltout nemo ol K O G IR ’S TRUCK REPAIR, end that I inland lo regular Mid nemo with the Clerk Ol Iha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltlont ol the Fktlllaut Nome Slolulot. lowll Section B U M Florida Slolulot lltr. 1*1 Norman W Kogtf Publlth January SI 4 February 1.14 I I. IMS DEB tit FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby glvon Ihel I am ongagad In butlnett al Tit H l l l v l t w D r , A lta m o n te Sprlngt, Seminole County, Florida MM4 under Iho Ikllllout noma el FLORIDA FIRE EM TINOUISHERS. end Ih e ll m •end to rogltlor Mid name with Iho Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court, famlnalt County. Florida In accordance with Iha prevltknt ol Iha Fkliliout Nem* Slalulo towll: Section H I M Florida llatwtot t ill i* l Raymond F . Harm*. Jr, Publlth February t, 14 II. IB. INS D IC 44 FICTITIO US NAME Naika it hereby given mol wo ore engaged in butlnete al TUT Caltell C l . Long weed. Seminole County. Florida undar Iha itctltleut noma of WORKSHOPS P R O D U C T I O N S OP FLORIDA/BREAKINO f r e e . and Ihel wo Inland to rogltlor told nemo with Iho Clerk al the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the prevltiont ot Iho F k lilio u t Homo Statute*. towll: Section B U M Florldo Slolulot IBST. 1*1 Joanne Ilmmorman 1*1 Wendy Warmer Publlth February SI, H A March T. 14 M S OEC IIS : Doonesbury K Lo T o *M; To il porcil ol lond lying kt faction II, TotmtMp M fautti. Rongo n Eott. tomlnok County. Florldl. dotcribod ot follow* From the Norm t il comor it tho Saufhwett quarter ol I N SovmtMtt guortir of faction II. run Hang ttio Wotl lino of u U faction II. Norm w a w w, m u foot; tttonco Hiving told Wotl lino run Norm H V r *• B M Not, monci run Mum t o -ir u " ' a, 1411M Not to mo Point ol Boglrml«g. ttionco run Norm SWATH" E. IMS tool, morn or Into, to tho thertlloe ol Lotto Harnoy, ttionco run Southwetkrly along Iho thorillno of Lake Harnoy I N loot, moro or Not. ttionco run fautti r i m w. mo Not. moro or loot, ihonco run North 00*14*14" W. n o t Not N IhO Point of Boginning. Tho N o w doocrltod par col It tuhtocl N a 11 Not Ingrott Egrott Eato mont on Iho WOttorly lino and o M Not drainage tatomont on Iho fauthorty lino of told par cal at public toN N tho highotl and bail bidder Nr coth ol Iho Wool door ol Iho famine** County CourthooM In Ian lord. Florida ot It B U M on tho lim day ot March, IN I WITNESS my hand and at llctol tool thlt Itth day al February, INS (SEALI DAVE N BERRIEN CNrk ol Circuit Court By: SutanE Tabor At Deputy Clerk Publlth February 11. w. Itot DEC IN IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 1*1144 C A M G STANW ICK B.V. f/k/a SIC IN E O l R L A N D I R .V ., a — I_ gAj rnfn | paw « n v tn fiifn u l w r Plalnfilt. yt. B A R IN T VAN B U R E N , C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF FLORIDA. INC . and MYERS VAN BUREN. DtNndontt NOTICE OF SUIT TO B A R EN TV AN B U R EN M VER SV AN B U R EN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Ihel on action to lorocloot mortgage covering the following reel end pereonel property In Seminole County, Florida, lo *11: Lot Kffl. Block 'A*, of Iho p o r p o rly d o tc rib o d o t Jomettown village. Unit One. according I# Iho plot thereof at rtcordtd In Plot Book M. ol Pogoo g and *, el mo Public Rocordt *t Seminole County. Florida. Ngolhor with a porpot ual nonocdutlvo oa toman I lor Ingrott end egrott a t Otter Hod In parogroph I and purtuant la O rtn la n ' reterved right at provided lor In paragraph 4 of •hat certain quitclaim dood re corded In Official Rocordt Boob i ioi. al Pago rrt.ef me Public Rocordt of Seminole County. Ftc-lda, Tho foregoing being tub|ect to toning requirement! end tatemonlt In otitlonc* at ot the data tar not, Slate of tacit at thown on wrvey doted Sop tember 11. Ifn . prepared by Jonot. Wood A Gentry, Inc., Ot roturvoytd and rocartlllad on March II. ITT* and tho term* and conation* al tho Declare lion of I element*, convenerIt and rtllrktlen* recorded in Official Rocordt boob IN i. Pago Ills, el mo Public Rocordt of Seminal# County. Florida hat boon Iliad tgalntl yaw and you a n regulred Id tor*# d copy of your written detente*. II any. lo It on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR . ESQ. IT U Batl RebMtan Street. Orlando. Florldo M i l . and III# mo original with the Clark al tho above tty led Court an or bolero the lim day ol M arch. I l l l . e lh a rw lta , a Judgment may bo onlortd ageInti you lor tho relief do mended In the Complaint WITNESS my hand end teal ol told Court on the tlh day of Fob. ltd! I SEALI , D AV IO ft BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Byi Suoonl. Tiber Deouto Clerk f S t id k Strw ery I, 14. tl. M rw DEC SI FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to hereby given mol oa are ongagad In bwttnate of IM B t r k t k ir a C ir c le I d k l . Long wood. Seminal* County. Florida t t t n under mo ItcliIWuo noma ol APOAR A APOAR CONSTRUCTION, end that we intend to rogltlor totd name aim the Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in otter dance with mo pew vtlknt at Iho Flctltleuo Noma Statute*. towll laclltn BUM Florida t'oluloi HSJ IV ChprtotApgor /VOrgfApgar Publlth February 14 tl, 11 A March T, M l DEC El ancwr Sp (X n\mrmoe Ih I kht < U h i gop,unarm I SAYING* OF COUKt THEY . ’• x m m ' t c , ( f f i P€YOOHTn 71-H elp Wanted 71-H «lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * FACTORY HELPERS- Good darting pay. Pull bonofltt Call Future* *7*000 I otlka poranaltty tor wotl oetobilthod local c o m p a n y . E o p a ria n c a d protorrad light typing A fil­ ing M utt b* dtpandabk. Phono Mr Fran*- m o tto . I am I pm, Man thru Frl RATES 97C a I B I S:30 A.M.. 5:30 ML MONDAY tfcni FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Nmr • I StCKTMML KOKKCEPU_____ ts $200 Out going perton naafad Iwr* Accounting aoporlonct a mutt Gonoral attic* dufkt. A groat boot. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 323-1171 m i Fraach Aoo. ★ 2 3 - L o «t A Fo und ★ ★ ★ ★ SECRETARY 27— N u r s e r y A PARTTIME LAKEMARYAREA C h ild C a re Gonoral oHka tbllto. familiar ITrNPfiTiii 1E'lpP-l-^P Wv INNhJrlFiBVto'* IBF 13— Special Not lews 123-5171 U l l French Avo SIND W IT H A G IF T A L IF T ! LOON port* tor Engtnoortng Olftca. Id WPM. Accuracy required. Apply In pared)* to N. C R. M l S. Lake Emma Ed.. Labe Mary, or call Jim Hilton, rirw rm ti RaM urcii r o t h e lo t. t i l tor on appointment E quel OpporhaUty Employer. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ) UI T S Otllvarl Far K»«nr roataw ivory aiutsn aBond Mr. Storb'ttrtoil S3— BubIm b i Opportunities toraBtottak gHtibailt Coll Uadi MI-4117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PNo Humber NOOK P Dtvkka Prahato IN REi ESTATE OF CHARLES ELMER HENRY, OocooMd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho odmlnltlrolton ol Iho otlak ol CHARLES ELMER H E N R Y , d a coo oed , F ile Number i l t t ! CP, It pending in Iho Circuit Court tor tomlnok County, P lo rld a . Prabale Dtvltkn. Iha addrau ol whkh lo Semlnok County CourthouM. N. Park Avenue. Santord. FL. Tho name and dddreto ol Iha pertonel roprwtontollvo ond tho perianal reproMntotlvo'o at­ torney ore Ml term below All Inlorottod portent ore required to Ilk wim Iha court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATS OF THE FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE 0 ) oil claim* osaintl mo o tltk and (II any objection by on Inlorottod par ton lo whom notice wot mailed Ihel chalkng** mo valid­ ity at the will, the qualltketkno *4 Iha ptreanei roproooniotlvo. venue, or lurtodktkn ot ma court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dak oI tho flrtl publication of mit nolle* *4 odmlnltlrallon Ftb 14 IMS. Ptrtonal Rtprotantollvo. DOUGLAS STENSTROM P O Boo ISM Santord. FL 11)71 IU0 Attorney tor Partanal R*prot*nlaM*a: DOUGLASSTENSTROM ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM MclNTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIOHAM. P1A P O Bo. 1U0 Santord. FL l i m 1110 Telephone M S/m 1111 Publlth Ftbruary 1411. IMS. DECB1 IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT OF T M I I I D H T 1 I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN O P O N U M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M -M btCA tt-O CORNELL M ILLER and IO U H AILA M ILLER , hutoand and wile. Plaint ill. vt FULCO. INC., and FRANK FULCO f\-!_ UfTfnoBrii N O TICE OR SALE NOTICE IS H B E IE V OIVEN mat on m* Nh day *4 March. •ML botween 1I BB a m mid I BB p m , m b Ckrk will toll at m* public M k at mt Wool Front Door ol the Semlnok County CourthouM. Santord. Florida, purtuant lethu Court Order dwtod February T. IMS m tho above itylod cog to onlorod herein. Rw toitowlng dotcribod real property Ail perMnel property owned by FULCO. INC., Including, but not limited to. equipmonl. lit torto. Inventory, occpunto lb colvoblo. general Intangible property, ond plhdr Itpnto N l •Mngo wood by FULCO. IN C . tocotod t l IMS Wool SR 414 Foret! City, tomlnok County, Florida WITNESS my hand Ond teal at Iho Court on tho 11th day #4 February, (BBS. (SEAL) David N. Oorrkn B V : /t/ Diana K Oakley Deputy Ckrk Publkh February 14L1I, MBS D IC IB rouGor m\moot <*««■** tC,WCYDCHTI \ iesk\wyAx. SECURITY IBORK- Full time. Good bonollto. All thlftt c*n Future#..................ATS4MB Security guard* Immediate poutlent. Lake Mary area miMd-omt-MB._____________ Tu Pnpartn Thoroughly exporkneed In oil phatot of form ISM Potman ovallabk In Santord aItk* H 4 R B la c k .m in t TE L E P H O N E SOLICITORS Far Appt Call m BJB1. m CVS SAHFORO JA YC EES Talipbio* fake- mutt hovt Legal Notice BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOTATALL IA6fU camatufurHM mesumtKw&L 0NPe/5SUU&l/A ■b-VOfBDW IN THK CIRCUIT COURT Of T H I (IO H T IC N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M i n i CA-M f IRVIN 1 M CSW AIN.lt iubttitvk Trutk# and Not Indvldoally. Plaintiff V* JOHN I . JERUM ANIS and DAINAI. JERUMANIS. hi* *11*. Ottondontt N O T IC IO F I A L I No*let It hereby glvan m il purtuoaf to I tom m iry Final J u d g m e n t ot M o r t g a g e Forecloture » « t « r « d In Ih# Obev* captioned action. I trill M il m* property loci Iid In Samlnok County, florldo 4* 1 needed, tatl and accuroto an Id key. Permanent pootttan. Haver o Foe. TUIP PERM774-1341 Acrylic Applicator* apply protective cart, boot* and plana* SI to t il par hour. Wo train. For work In Santord ora* call Tampa I t o lib MS*. ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY K E Y PUNCHER WAHO OPERATOR CLERK TY FIS T CRT OPERATORS tmmodtoto aetignmanto a abk In Lob* Mary and Son lord Are*. Coll Abktt Tomporory Sqrvkqo. M IM N ._______ AVOW blAUTV COMPANY I1vH/fMti1Mm / it* * Mr Coll In*mod. m MIL n i l H I . IN HUM to Tot BID Or Too Small To Do Soto to A Want Adi____________________ Olllc*. Temporary 4 week pati Han. 4004114 T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R N E E D E D Mon -T h u rt .44. fat to A M l S«4B___________ TOTAL FITNESS CENTER Full lima petition avNtobk tor a lltnatt caunMtor. Salat ao par tone* and b^v^mrla^fcBa o4 oarobict A newtItut twlpM but will train rn* right porton Mutt b* M il motlvakd A have fkilbto hour*. Call tor In torvkw m M i l Aik tor KaranarMargta____________ TRUCK TIR E SERVICEMAN E xparknetd only. Apply 1 Flag* Tire 4111 Jthn Yeung Pkwy , Orlando.___________________ WALK AN D O E T PAIOI Full lima temporary and parme non! |ob* Ptoatanl outdoor work Monday Friday. S • S. Conduct brkf Intorvtaw* *1 hamat and butlnotMt to updak Santord City Otrectory. Hourly wag* ptut tncanttve bonut. Should havt good (polling and Handwriting. Apply In porton to ll AM. I I PM. tol E. tot SI. Rown SM. OHEThMlI* I m E lM f _^F J» CanyWTT , W AR EH OU1I yCr y Lilt M lb*, mutt hove car, noodod tmmadktoly Parma nant paaittan. Ne ver a Ft* Bartender atporloncad only. Friendly, neat, penonabte. Apply tn perton: AAondoy thru Friday. 1 to 11 Naan. Dtttona Inn. ____________________ C A B IN E T MAKERS Eiporl oncod only. AtMmbtort A tamlnatorv M H R _________ CAItMIT MMIR___ mo H u d* atportonca In lamination or ottbmbly *1 hardware. Local company naadt now I 73— E m p l o y m e n t W a n te d Cap* Canaveral Ikm «*pending In Sam Inato. I warkart pro dueing. t more noadtd. tlM P/T. S4M M l lim*. Career oriented people Only over It PulllrabUng MI-SJW.BpBprgL CAR PIM TIR 'S HELPER WANTED. Mutt have Oup Cail oftorBp m i l l IMP_________ Car pan tor* naadad lor tub contract work. Mutt have truck, took and lopartoncp Application* being tobwi ol SM S. Myrtto Call tor ogpt l:R t ll:R A H M IM . Shopping ForI how Or Usoh Corf I'm Looking For Somoono To Supply Labor For My Own Homo I'm Starting. I’m A Ratirod Contractor Returning To Sanford A Will Supply All Material, Parmlte, A Direction. I Hop# To Find Somoono Or Sovaral To Do Concrete, Blocks, Framing, Trim, Plum­ bing A Wiring. PHONE OZIER Room 114. If Leave �93— Rooms for Rent Ckrtellaa Ap*». 4 Naowt TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. 110 w* upOrt *71 S*M 4H to 10 Room Mr rent, with kitchen and Ikiktdr/* VrtVTlegk* Elderty penon preferred M l week Sanford m it a a ROOMS FOR REN T O w w im kitchen Ml 1*1* SANFORD. Raa* r e f t l , 4 Manmty rate* Util Inc aft WSOak Adult* 11*1 n u SANFORD Furnlthaq ream* by the weak Reatonabto rate* Maid wrvire. Call i n *sa; S 7PM. an Palmetto Ay* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Pure. Apt*. Mr tenter etttna* H I Palmetto Are J Cowan Mo Phan* Call* Garage Apt . working adult anly. 1*1 weak ar U00 me. Itt, :tel required M l 1*11 Cteen, private. Mealy turn . air, carpeted, wathar Adult* RiMrancat u a i mo n io Magnolia A r e . SeMocd MAKE TO U R 1 E LF A T HOME In a completely furnlihed ttudlo apartment. Singte ltery living •t It* beat. Sound control lad wall* Built in bookcaiet. da n r wall covering A in j Bdrm available Fleilbte tea*** Sanlar Cltliana dtecaunt Sanlord Court Apartment! m u ti. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. MSS. Airport Stud Ph 1 0 4 0 0 Efficiency, tram I1M Me 1% dltcount tor Senior Cllltont Caetarkiry at th*Cnada«i 1 Bdrm.. I- or 1 bath Cendat PrtvaM PatM 4 Carport Watbar/Dryor Hook up BkkotlMt Caretry Setting CMtore*, imalt pot* wekeme* Senior ettten* dltcount m -t t ii LUXURY APARTM ENTS Family a Adult* SectIan Paohtd*. 1 tadream*. Matter Coy* Apartment* SU-IW* Opea On Woekend* RIDOCWOOD ARMS APTS. 1 and 1 bedroom! A*k about our Super Bonut H I 4*10 Santord Brand naw 1 bdrm /1 bam on Oak Are at Pork Dr Scroontd porch, w ath tr dryer, mini blindil From WO mo Call tor into Brilith American Realty. *1* n n 1 and 1 bdrm Alto lurnlihtd #ftictoney from t i l week UM dtpotlt No pot* Coll M l *Ml S fP M 411 Palmetto 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Idyllwlldo a bdrm/1 bath PrlvaM petto, dbt carport E KOI tent condition *400 mo Ml XMlattorCPM 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals Fto rent or toaw w/option *0 buy. Cute 1 Bdrm near downtown Sanford. SMS. lit. tott and MCurlty Reference* Mt KOOor *0* 171 *ltlafter 1 Hornet from U U to U00 No tee* Lendl lock Broken 1* Hr* 1*11713 •0 o IN DELTONA •*# a a HOMES FOR RENT 00 0 0 1141*14 * e STamSit* Iprtogt 1 M m . . 1 bath. wether/dryer Evcoltent condition MM mo. I O 10*4 ★ LANDLORD★ Tired of th# haadachotl Let u* manage your rental pro porttet Proteittonal low coat torvlco M l MM Colt anytime United Salat Anoclatet. lac. Prep. Mgret O ft, Realtor i a n f o r d 1 4 1 bdrm* . appll anew*, immediate occupancy, t i l l - t a l l p ar m* H O R E A L TY ttototo 1 bdrm . 1 balh. all at N MaltenvIlte.SMS mo M f llM 1 bdrm on Summerlin Are Firet, iatt and dopant re qulred m!reference! M l **R1 SHORTEST MONTH LONGEST VALUES WANT ADS 1 bdrm ri bam. living ream with f i r epl ace, fami l y room, laundry ream, appliance* in Ciudad, new point Intldt 4 out. * naw carpal Largo thod. "tee fenced yard quiet (treat S*000 down. (H u m # F H A SH OO*mortgage S I *1*1 * rm . 1 bdrm . qutel era* Near downtown Sanford No pot* SMS per mo Call M l Ml* 105— DuplexTriplex/Rani 107-Mobile Homes / Rent TRUCKERS SPEC IAL 1 Bdrm mobile homo, place to pork rig- Ml WW If turn / AC/ potto NIC* qui#t park golf, tithing. 4 very friendly Rent/woek ar tall to Adult* U t t down low pay No pot* M t Ml*. M l fM l 121— Condominium Rentals Hidden Lak* Villa* lbdrm .1 bath. 1 car garag*. fireplace, large termed In yard 1 M l mo M l tWf day*, or MI4*t* after*. GENEVAWIDENS SHENANDOAH^ APARTMENTS l VILLAGE UCURtTY DEPOSIT ONLY ISO l | | 1. 31 fl 1 L u r i r u m iLAJWgMI ' a «m : • Coblo TV. Pool * Short I arm leota* Avoi labia U l l i . b K . I b . TJt r a a 'I N ISOS W. 2Stfc St ass-see# 157-Mobile Homes/Sale COUNTRY VILUGE MOOtli ON DISPLAY 217— Garage Sales 141— Homes For Sale .N t m t in ..Orange City 111 tOU HfEO TO IKON l» 9Ul ISUlf STENSTROM REALTYfREALTOR SaAfwfi Salts lesdn W ! LIST AND I IL L MORI HOMES THAN ANTONI INNORTH S IM IN O il COUNTY FIXER UPPERI > R * a . I bam ham* aa U acrat. N a n t r i F a r*, cblckta*. karaatl Mr t lli aaadt tama warkl SIMM. (ta t. air aa4 baal. large W i i i l E M "*. lanced back yard! M . M . CONVINIENTI I Rdrm. 1 bark Kama tlaaa la tchaait. aha* F la t, atCi Kltchaa tally equipped with pantry. cant air ana baal. teacad tort. Marat Ul.to* LOVILTI J barm j bath hem* nrtlb araal room, cantral air ana baal. a raal ptoetura ta •bawl R N m E b U f M m PARK SITTINOI I Bdrm I hath hama with pine*. aaki • a< many t r a i l t r a i l , Nraptacel IM H. aa lha rtrar. la ty WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO I NT POR W INSONO DIV. C O «P, A CINTRAL FLORIDA L IA D IR I MORI HOMI FOR LISS M ONIYI CALL TODAY I • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILISI I Acre Caantry tract! Wall treed aa pared Ri MXOewn. I f Y n H U M Fram III.M il Mr a auo- SMnalrem Realty ta leaking Mr yea. Call Laa Albright Mday at m i n t Ryanlngt W RR CALL ANY T IM E latest MoN..4...Us*d Mobil* Hmro DuMr la this Area. la m a i ~ B. 141— Homes For Sole 141— Homes For Sale BANK REPO Rataia Spaciaiiit LAKE MARY REALTY RIALTOR— .............. B H I I I D ELTO N A la.wo cam. no guall Tying 1 Bdrm i ham. family ream. lire*toco. dM garage S ill par month PIT I L A K I M ARY REALTY r e a l t o r m -n t* . BATEMAN REAUY Lk. Raal Etlata Breaar MM laniard Are. I BDRAA. I bam. new kltchan 4 raal FlraFiaca. carpeted tancad bach sn.no PINICRIST J bdrm. 1 bam C iM F la ta lr rem od eled PINICRIST 1 bdrm. I bam Endotafgarayt S4I.S00 321-4751 Eve 322-7443 Far lata by Owner Sanlord Nka 1 bedroom hama with iiylnf ream, dining ranm. panalad family roam, laundry ream, warkthog and larga (crooned porch Call lor In tormotlon m I IM SC. WO JUST FOR YOUNI1 barm 1 i, baib hama la Iba country, ait la kitrhaaI I ether iatt Flak aackary battnati that may ha ewthaied teparateiyl m jH . HALL ■lit It iMl tt«|> i% f| ee> i i m m i i i Mayfair beautiful peel hama. lanlaitic view Lake Monroe J bdrm.n bam*, fireplace. Maw C o mp l e t e l y r emodel ed P a n te d y a r d a w all 4 tprtnhler lytMm 11If .000 by r .n n il RAVENNA PARK 1 bdrm . 1 bam, family ream, canlral heal 4 air SM.W0 H I toil .ROSS LAKE SHORES Hwy as W/aaar M.Mew hamat tram IIIM M -lin .M K MX financing avallebM A« * ♦ weeded bamailty i tram SM.tMi lahatrent tram tat,tea Hotkey Realty, H BALTORS oil SiM...........Erealagt H i M il SANPORO LA NORA 1 Rdrm 1 bath, now carpal*, pamt. Cant h e a t and a i r . k i t c h en equipped, lanced yard, paddle fan*, l car garage. Club Haute, pool lenni*. beiktt ball. saOOO below apgretiel Owner financing m lit* SANFORD I Bdrm. I halt!. I car garage Tar m i U1.000 L A N D S T O C K BROKERS m-im. SHORTEST MONTH LONGEST VALUBS-WAMTADS ••STUPE! ACENCY IRC** LO VILY T R IE D CORNER LOT fltcewfly rewndalfd I Rdrm. hama w/tamMy ream I Claaa and cared Mr I la iy taunt IU M M . CALL N A L L .................. n t i m R A M IL !W O O D 1 STORY W/iparhUag peel I Huge ikana HragMcal Calhadral Calling!I All lha aitrail Auama aa g a a lllfla g t A lm ait nawl ItlJM. CALL H A L L ....... .......... M l ITT* COMMERCIAL SONINO I Rdrm. 11/1 hath Cant, baal aad air. garagai Brick BBO and palMI Fenced yardl Bar la bring ream l iaa,aaa CALL H A L L ......— ..... R M T H CALLHALL W# hare m any athari I 322-2420 323-5774 M il l. Park, SanMrd Ml U . Mary Rtrd. Lk. Mary IMP HWY. l i f t PRICE R ED U C ED 1 bdrm/l bam. hall acre let Loaded with entrat. Naw only tti.WO Law down Owner will atittl I bdrm 71 balh brick hama. Zoned Mr duplet Perfect Hear plan Roam Mr II noticing Only 144.000 Largo 1 bdrm./l bam CO hama I* goad area. Law down Balance 11% tar x> year* ZONED PON M O R ILIS 1 acre tract! tram uo 000 with *1.0*0 dawn, la yrt. an balance INVESTORS 110 ft. aw St. Jehne Hirer. M M an canal M rtrer. 11700 par acre/Mrmt Call MdayII CALL AN YTIM E R EALTOR m a u i W EN SSOLISTIM O SI W A LLE D SECURITY Heal 1 Bdrm. 1 bam pelM hama In lanora Upgraded carpal, can! heal and air, kitchen e q u ip p e d . En|ey l ovel y ciubhouta, arertliad peal, tannl*. batkatball. leO.MO Hwy tl-fl— .............Mb 11 11 K *S 1 bdrm Mobil* Home Family Park. Ektv flnanclngl SMJOmiMO ITT* I I 1 51 two bedroom Villager R IA L IIT A T B REALTOR____________ U S MW w it Stic 1 tdrm.. I I year M ill .W0. 159— Reel Estate Wanted Firtwoed/Feoi AddHIont A Remodeling K R O M L M K SfCCtAUST WtHandto ThoWbatoiattOtWaa B L U M CURST. 322-7921 General Services temporary h#i#T Maybe 1 can hatg Call Jim m i t o l *11311O itir r »m i^ and ruafl taa* weaving Renan abtogricaa Call n iw *7 F inacMR Available Appliance Rogoir ■n T R I E SERVICE 4 FIREWOOD POO M I C CALL A F TE R 4 F JL B M R i GmnGbr Painting AAainMnanca at all type* Carpentry, pawning. plumbing Landclearing CARUTHIBSTBUCKIHO Fill dlrl and land clearing. _______-----------------------O B N IV A LANOCLIAR INO Let and Land dear tag. till dirt, and hauling C a n s * 0 » o r MbMM. LANOC LEAR IMG FILL DIRT. RUSHOOOING CLAYS SHALE 91 MU Lawn Servlet ■ 4 1SOO SALEt Camm. Re* SI. AuguanaaRIaMa M M S S a n M rd A re H Ik lfl H o ^ ij M om n f R V f mmn mw i^ S 5 S S i2 S T Prm Ktf. mm* any R k An* SerMg Yard Ctaaa age.-JM-IMS •IUS«rlppCu*tomBuiWto State LM.................R R O O llM f MS-9411 8kBi(^89fFF v■ vci U w J ‘larmt H i i r L r LMng. OkMng Raam 4 HaM O t « Saw 4 Chair. M* n s MW Are you patting Olrertod Irani tarred, toredoaad. need quick taMT Call Dale Ml <wr PrtvaM party aaadt tarlhadre* m sni 111 — Appliances / Furniture FHgtdeir* SldabySIdi 1100 arbatl attar m i u n ___________ Kanmare Part*. Sarvtca UtadWatbart. i l l M il. MOONBY APPLIANCES aR EN TTO O W N a Color TV*., tlereo*. wathart. dryart. ratrlgarator. freete n turnllwre. video racordart Special It! waakt rant tot AIMrnattre TV 4 Appt. Ranlalt M M S Ie -O M w CMm R m m M MMl t# W M l N ^ N O T M K iZ B U T PACT WANT A M WORK W O N O fR L ^ s is r F E B R U A R Y IS « S N O R T M O N TH B U T tO N O ON W ANT 4 0 RESULTS. CM S. N bStll. PAPERING... nra*» H m h f AraMrifi’ cgrp^Argr 4NMeNHHE>Aia ipMiwssRlMliKti AMEiPMNgi4N P M W d lto a R a o R N M B U - WE FINANCE 1M|I French A re......... , 71f IM> Rapotwired Pacar. S1W down 4 taka over pay manit Ml toll _______ ate 74 Subaru. U N need* cl u t c h and av apar al ar . E ica Itent motor M l M il V W BUS........... WINDOW VAN! W t Fine ore I........W* Ray Corel M Cam! Cm*____ 3211121 31000 Min. Tra4e aa Sited ’84 DodgeAires $6288* Si 00Ml F 11111100 *(Im Ib4h 31000 min. Trade) (OR) LEASE He Hwwf DrrrI SlItiMwith BOB DANCE DODGE 221— Good Things to Eat Wad- U t- Son... M14»4I----------- 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Cantola color MMvl Han Original price ever 1*80 balance ago D P P rath w lake aver payment* SB par month Still In warranty. NO M ON EY DOWN Free home trial Neabligellen Call Ml Mft Pay er night 'W Ea|ti MIC- 4 etwtl drive 223— Miscellaneous DIVORCE LIQUIDATION- I it M mobile home I MO. John Dear* ao Tractor, buih hog, grader. Rat* Weak Condo yr. round beech home attum* Fob balance Rich Plan, naw II It. Ireatar attum* Fab balance Day* M l law. ad Ml.ntpM* Ml l*aa FLEAS? NOMORE! W* hare th* cure 100% money back gutranla* Tucktr* Farm 4 Garden Cantor. San lord, and Daiand Naming I* To* RIO Or Tea Small T* ■* Said la A Waal Adi PIANOFOR SALE Wanted Ratpontibi* party to attum* tmill mon-hly pay rrtentt on piano So* locally. Call Credit M a na g e r i ao* a i oai R(built K IR lV / tn t.M 4 u g Guaranteed Kirby Ce. l l t W H I S t . l i t taa* SatetUt* T V lyttem t Cumplal*. All you need 190% Financing N* money dawn. SI.1MAB Unlrertal Ell 17*4 213— Auctions W I mM I r. 323-6593 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans IM* Ford 1/4 ton pick up dump truck Naw painting, uphol Itefy. tun* up and Irani and •ton Your* lor SU00 Dump (ruck Mature atone It warm M iW adOV- IPS 1I4MY1 IMS Toyota Truck 4a*. U0* ml., air 1M0 00 and lak* aver payment* Call M l *M* 71 Dadga Van c y l , tlandard th ill Panelled, carpeted S llfl ’If Jaap C Jt R»nog*d*. package, hardtop t cylinder 1 tpaad t i l AM PM radio are«** *r mow* '83 FORD VAN 110 000 or beat attar M l Ml* 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers I f i t F o rd Van. Paty Can rertlon. PorMct condition, re trlyacitor. tin*, a captain* chair*, coach mat convert! to bed. 14 mite* to gallon. *1.000 mil**. Owned by preMtttenal family w/ne children Beak Valu* ll.io o . Quick Sola IM OO Day 111 S ill Eva. H I MU IM* Allegro 1) II Many tatrat m*l Satellite T V Dlih 4 Kor Kaddy Mutl tea to kpgrecl CAIH P O i YOUR CARS Marlin Motor* 101S French M l Ml* lad Credit? No Credit? 11 P i n t o l i i o D n 71 C a y g a r U O * On 1* Cordoba D M Dn RE FINANCE MTKXUl AUTOSAiiS 11205. SMtvd 321-4075 a ato 1*0.000 milf* DAYTONAAUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy tl............... Daytona Beach * * * * * Hatdta * * * * * PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Wad. HIM at 7tM PM mlrrer*. tote at flat*, larga cattedtea *1 area kettle* c •*Mill*ilMMIfiatMirlI M IAM I 'II Chavrotol Monte Ckrl* I door Full power, white ylnyl Landau, aver 1 tone green. Velour teat*, electric teckt. Wkte. wIndaw*. Tilt ttotrlng wheel Stereo AM FM. Lack Ing wire wheel caver* 14000 rectified mile* Showroom naw life ! Owner mutt toll M l 144* 331-Cars 117— Sporting Goods Lika Naw Namingtan II ga 110 pump ahetgun. W" barren, modi lied cake Aik log s ill Call attar a PM M l ISM I Hotter Are. --------U tk tf l 1575 Cadillac Parts Cv Goad Saplool.................M H IM 7* Pinto 1 Dr . air, AAA/FM catrette. ttorea Lowered to SIM* After « Thur . Frl . *11 day Ski 4 Sun M l 11*1 * Where Anybody * *Can Buyer Sell I* 243— Junk Cars BUY JU N K C AR S 4TR U C K S From SMtoSMto mare Call M l I k H t t l *111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Iliad car*.truck* 4 heavy equipment m M W _______ W i PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS c b s a u t o p a r t s mans. ■dafaili i w aist o iii Bill Baker Volkswagen Of DeLand For Your Convenience We Are Open Sundays 11 To 4 85 GTIs, GOLFs, JETTAs, QUANTUM*, CONVs, SCIROCCOs ORYWALL VE R Y R E L U R L R ta a Mb s m Painting - Inter iar and I (M r Mr and window g la iln g and caulking Redo, rataa Prat ■it HI MOlOary, RlllQgyts pamt reur ale Olw reur proRNmi M us. WB C A R ! Quality wgrk. a W M ^ R W L k cant HHummy CancreM } man quality O tT B B N I A MM I'M * down. Term* Lake PrlvIMft* No OrfREir. R oW M n a tM M Ootoon- M acre* **n*d ff^ilfg m rm n ♦ paalure OnlyUW m a w tm M O. JaMary Rartaad. * ngUHWWl, *' csr SanMrd naar. large m m . n e w , s a n e M d'^ub 0*411* SanMrd Argo large MM ml treat SIM M and up 11*4114 ■ T O N I ISLAND 1 gargapwt MM. I Mat ‘ M E to p fo w .C a tim iM * TU tCAW ILLA 1 acres. I Bdrm. t bath. paaf. harp, term* LANDSTOCK efiOKIRt iS L O g y a n in a iy g a lP M Il tTOFM ASS TUT BfftVKAWWCAROSUSU CAR. WMLI Ytll m NMM Oils CAN, WKWKi ■ SUS TS SIVK YOURCAR A IM S (T) POSIT OKCH SF (AMOUnUY flU WKCALLTHATm i own SAM I j O WwW W K frmfBrHfm toftw la» y*yr Norm Hmp* 4r Sip Playpen*. Etc. Paperback ki. i n t i n . t i l nee Individual want* law mile ape 'SI Bulck Century a dr./light colored Paytath klaiois Paying CASH tor: Aluminum, Can*. Copper, Praia. Load. Newtpepor. data. Geld. Silver Kokomo Teat. *t0W lit l i y f i i thepftng Cdrtvr ___________ M ltoM ___________ TH E USED STORE Appliance* Furniture Buy Sail Anyone Financed I a It* B ind Street MI-441* a Tweed Hat liner, Trundle Bod , Small Chati at Drawer*, and more M l MM alMrk W ILSONMAIER FURNITUR E 111 H I E FIRST ST _____ M l M B _________ BMNrtgQ^ C A R P E N TE R Bagain and fiMiRNinR. N* tab t*a wnad. CaMSMSM. js WS&fiHKT DISCOUNT AUTO SALES m en ^ tm ^ a y g rtd ^ ia ^ iur 153— AcreageLett/Sale CUMMINOHAM 4 W IF I Inf 4 •■I. painting 4 prgssura waabMg Lk S h t R IS ltl a ALL Pkaaatat Ptaatarlngl M p**, Stucco. tear* Caef CaMMr't eaNMng 4 RaatodaRne Mo JabTrelm ad I I I Carta* Lan*. laaiwd Carpentry Oan l la* NT A rt Bel Myra. R a g .............B4L MIOM1 Oeaning Service Serving Central Pig. Mr IS yra wim tamp Mia guallty pamt mg aarvkaa Quality a Mutt t44 m r s s i a u Vy SALON FORM ERLY Harr Mira Beauty N N K .iw a .M iii.a iP M Carpentry R E k D M U * * . . . RE PAIR IN* Painting ★ TORT COMM* CHURCH Lake Mary tantord area * acre* an two read* Call Mr ftypr. Raal IHaM One. c o M i 219— Wanted to Buy M UM Jaap. Right Hand Drive If!* Runt good Call after L _______ mi mi________ Hwy 17-tl....................... m - i m WALL ST. C0M P 4N Y..7H MM 144— Commercial Property / Sale IM Abbott A re . Lak* Mary, Fnday la 'trday. * *________ YARD SALE 111 McKay Rlvd Wathlngton Oak*. Thun Frl. 4 Sal.l 10until » YauTI 0*1 a Crowd of Buyer* *1 Year Oarage Sal* If Vau Ford Stop Von - cuitomiiod. ttov* retrtgar*tor. bad. labto hi m u IM l Skyline bdrm bam. aptll plan W > io M at * tcreen parch. Sad ion at Park. Athlng l i t 000 Cali i l l stti 71 Vinegar. 1 bdrm . I bam. paddle lan. air rend Mutt be merad u w o m u u T I E AUCTION CALL BART Friday Nlghta__7 PM To List Your Business... Dlol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Electrical Llk* naw man* and boy* doth**, mitcallanaout Itom*. Friday 4 Saturday, * » E In d ll MOVINO SALE Antique China Cloiat. Ill* Country Club Road. Sanford. Friday. Saturday. Sunday Neighborhood yard M l* mtec.Ptut 1*11 Bukk* DOOR R 4 J ELECTR IC Tired at high pncatl Can R A J ■ Metric. N* Jab tea large ar tmafl Free E(timetet 1* Hr. •arvtca Inttalted " paddte tan*, flood lighting, burglar alarm*, torvlco chang*. re itnWimg. addittont. ar now homo* "S IS ISM. CAR SHOPPINGt SAVE YOUR SNOB LEATHER R EAD TH E W A N T ADS ______ FOR B E IT RUTS. Dtbary Auto 4 Marin* Sato* Acrat* lh* rlrer. to* of hill 111 Hwy 17*1 OvtuwvMMSEB Mall Mobil* Hone Fart » i **f**4i....... H M E O ra v * ! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Far Small kua/natoa* Manmiy computeriiad financial rial famanf Quarterly return* Ml**** Atfc Igr Frank III. tootetoteaaJ Ta* i 1parti Pre­ pare. aty fHtea ar your homo. ■Ml prtcoti C l • H i A- SIC Laap » I L Co« aNar 4 174M fl TO* E1TAT E Commercial or Retidentlal Auction* 4 Appraltalt Call Oall t Auchan M l M » I* Mot Glatpar Cuddy Cabin I lb H P Mercury Motor M l iaw I M l. Man. thru Sal. CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service 231— Cars 215— Boais end Accessories NEW 1H0PPIN0 C E N TE R tn « . O ULAND O SR « ] « at E atfW ttt 4 L it) Underhill Reel Vteibtntv 4 h m U M M lI Hl*h.il Traffic Caaetl " W r wiegiy Ai k W TERMSI fO -lfM ; Anytime. baal rama. marat T h u rs d a y . F o b . >1, ISIS— SB 313— Auctions OFFICES H too are • Adult 4 Family Sactlont 3 f a m Iu e T w e v c o m e K ‘ H M E ve n in g H arold. Sanford. F I. 127— Office Rentals WR-Vt OOT ITI t barm 1 balk LAKE M ARY 1 Bdrm 1 Bam Carpeting. Cantral haat and air Fenced Yard. Il l *1W Lak# Mary 1 bedroom rent haat and air. carpal IM ! month. M l 0*41 or Ml *1*1 Largo 1 bdrm . utility room, laundry roam, appliance* 1*0* per mo Call 111 lilt SanMrd Lak a Mary Area 1 bdrm /I bath U » a month It* 11*1 1 Bdrm , 1 bam half duptet U00 MCurlty dapotlt. Good loco tten SMI Month rent Ml 1*W KIT W CARLYLE ’ by Larry Wright .YiTRVIIt, Y0UWU m m iim b IflilUtUIUlHff I d r M . I b o th , R trp g g . L N W iA d U iK M tR H lilfflgjBS FUMY I UL • I ML W N M V IU L 4 tMi SBBMT II AIL<4 PJL lalrp cddoldl watpffraal | R d r m . , i n b a t h Can- 111* SOUTH MOMAAO BQUUVAM -L a t f P f « N i| ii.iN d » r M M N A U J M L M M IB T M a DeLand 904 *7 Sd-OS10 PreeaoE.au it �♦ X -iv e w f c w Hen Id, f a s t erf, PI. Tbsnday, Fab. I I . IM S Man Who Preyed On Women Gets 12 Years A Sanford has received taro concurrent AS anford man man h as re ceived tw oc oncurrent 12-year prison sentences for armed burglary and robbery. Richards Williams Jr.. 25. o f 1401 Southwest Road, was sentenced Wednesday by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. He could have received a maximum sentence o f life In prison. In the armed burglary case, court records show that Williams clim bed through a Sanford woman's bedroom window and tried to rape her. . t >~ --- she u_____ ____at.-i.it_______ _____ _ . . . . . _ . Th e woman said was asleep 3:15 a.m. on lineup at the Sanford police station after being July 29 when Williams tried to sexually assault treated for her injuries at Central Florida Regional her. She awoke, put up a fight and received a cut Hospital. on her hand when she grabbed the blade o f a The robbery, which was a separate case ■mall kitchen knife with which W illiam* was stemming from a July 27 Incident, resulted In a armed. The cut required 15 stitches to close. woman being pUtol whipped and robbed o f a According to the victim. Williams had been •4.000 ring. prowling In her neighborhood the day before the According to police reports. Jen la Loughlin. 25. Th e woman picked William* out o f a photo of Deleon Springs, had just gotten out of her car Grannios Concoct 1Adult Cooklos' BURLINGTON. Iowa (UPI) Looking for some advice on how to "add some wholesome humor to human Intimacy?" Two Iowa grandmothers and a friend think their "adult cook­ ies." which com e in a blacklaced box and Include Instruc­ tions on how to have good, clean fun. are Just the recipe. The Instructions, also edged In black lace, o ffe r advice for creating a warm and loving atmosphere, but warn: "Make aure you don't eat the cookies In bed because you don't want to have a crumby experience." The cookie la the Idea o f grandmothers Joan Vincent and Genevieve McCarty, and their friend Robin McDermand. who Isn't s grandmother but Is de­ scribed as a "grand woman." The women decided the two things grandmothers do best Is bake cookies and give advice about the good old days. So, McCarty said, they came up with the adult cookie to "have some laughs and make tom e money." They do both when anyone picks up a pair o f their spicy oatmeal cookies nestled In a black-laced box with the label that aaya It's a "bedtim e snack ... for consenting adults." The women are quick to warn Ihetr cookie la not pornographic. ‘ ‘ We wanted to add some wholesome humor to human Intimacy." Vincent said. "After a l l , w h a t c o u l d be m o r e wholesome, humorous or harm­ less than an adult cookie, and the fact that Iowa grandmothers thought of It la funny.” The secret o f the cookie la Its apices - the A mans Society bakery had to wrestle with the recipe before the correct blend waa achieved, the women say. They apent 18 months develop­ ing It and winning federal regu­ latory approval. "T h U all proves if you have a little fun In your Intimate life, grandmothers can approve," McDermand said. ______ . with a friend at T h e Bam. 1200 S. French Ave.. Sanford, when she was robbed by Williams. As she was handing over the ring. Ms. Loughlin said Williams hit her in the face with a pUtol. After Williams fled, the woman was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital were she received 11 stitches In her face, reports show. Williams was convicted of the crimes In two separate trials. — D eans Jordan FTC: U.S. Stands To Gain By Ending Most Import Quotas WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States would gain much more than It would lose If It ended moot Import quotas. In­ cluding thoae on autos, textiles, sugar and steel and Joined in abolishing world tariffs, s Feder­ al Trade C om m ission study aays. Scrapping all these trade bar­ riers would result In an addi­ tional 512.7 billion a year In benefits to the nation, the FTC estimated, w hile the cost — wages lost by workers who lose thetr Jobs to Import competition — would total only 1700 million a year. The FTC staff report, written by economists David Tarr and M orris M okre and released Wednesday, said these estimates o f the potential net gains from freer trade were "conservative." The adm inistration already has taken o n e step In the direction suggested by the report by deciding not to ask Japan to continue "volu n tary" limits on Its auto exports to this country beyond March 31. The report estimated that re­ straints on U.S. Imports o f Japa­ nese cars, which began in 1981. have cost American consumers • 1.1 billion a year by raising prices o f both Japanese fn d American cars. Star Smath Ahoaay Tho truckar ovorhoad on tho Interstate 4 bridge spanning Lake Monroe might shout "H ard to starboardl" to warn the captain of the Star of Sanford cruise ship of the sailboat at anchor In the foreground. Luckily It s all an Illusion and the vessels want their nautical ways without Incident. The recent warm weather Is bringing an Increasing number of boaters to area lakes end rivers for some late winter recreation. It also said these restrictions increased em ployment in the U.S. auto Industry In 1981 by 4.598 Jobs. R em oval o f the restrictions. It said, would save American consumers 823.90 for every dollar o f wages lost by autoworkers w ho would lose thetr Jobs. FTC Chairman James MUIer Import restrictions "ore o vory Inoffflclont way off •ovlnf fobs In tffio auto Industry or any Industry/' -FTC Chairman Millar said It would be tar cheaper for Americans as taxpayers to pro­ vide Job retraining aid for dis­ placed workers than to foot the bill aa consumers. Import re­ strictions. he said, “ are a very Inefficient way o f saving Jobs In the auto Industry or any In­ dustry." Although world tariff rates have been sharply lowered since World War II. they are still the biggest cost o f protection, the study said. Some 810.5 billion of the gains It cited would come from the multinational elimina­ tion o f tariffs. In the case o f textiles, the report dealt o n l y with the benefits o f removing quotas on U.S. Imports from one major supplier. Hong Kong. It looked at costs to workers o f ending quot as against Ho ng Kong. South Korea and Taiwan simul­ taneously. On this basis It estimated consumer benefits of • 18.93 for every 81 in lost wages. For steel, the report said benefits to consumers o f scrap­ ping the administration's cur­ rent program of Import restraint would equal 834.60 for every 81 In wagee loet by eteet workers For sugar quotas. It estimated •23.90 in benefits for every 81 in lost wages. Chinese Pilot Praised A n d Suspect In Jetliner Dive SAN FRANCI SCO (UPI| Aviators praised the aklll of a pilot who pulled his jumbo Jet from a audden 6-mlle dtve and flew It to aafety. But federal Investigators said pilot error could have been a factor In the terrifying mishap. thing hom e." Wilson said. Noting that the dive built up forces five times the pull of g r a v i t y a gd that both rear stabUUero were damaged, the airport official said. "H e had to use real muscle." W estern Airlines pilot Bob Records said when he saw the damaged tall section. " I can’t believe he actually flew that thing. That la Just incredible." The China Airlines Boeing 747 with 268 people aboard dropped from 41.000 feet to 9.000 feet In two minutes Tuesday — and In another 36 seconds would have slammed Into the Pacific Ocean, said Ron Wilson, spokesman for San Francisco International Airport. Investigators from the Na­ tion al Transportation Safety Board inspected the airplane and •n a lyied the flight recorder for more details about the cause of the incident. Chinese pilot Chen Sung-chon. 39. and hla crew managed to pull the plane out o f the dive and then, despite serious to the tall section, fly it 500 miles southeast to San Francisco. The pilot's Initial report said the aircraft, with 243 passengers and 25 crew members en route from Taiwan to Los Angeles, hit ■evere air turbulence. At about the same time, he said, the outer tight engine lost power. "T h e pilot really had to do some manhandling to get that The plane went Into a sharp dive and It took the crew nearly two minutes to level It off. he National Transportation Safety Board officials Indicated that more than one engine may have momentarily stopped. NBC N e w a r e p o r te d I n ­ vestigators were looking Into the possibility o f "human error In the cockpit." The network said Wednesday night a preliminary reading of the flight recorder indicated the pilot throttled back at 41.000 feet, aa though to descend. But Instead o f nosing down, as It Rod Cross Disastor Toam Noods Sanford Voluntoors Volunteers are needed to serve on the A m e r i c an Red Croaa Cent r al Florida Chapter disaster services team, particularly In the Sanford area and anyone Interested Is being asked to sign up for training which will be offered next month in Sanford. Ray Harper, coordinator for Red Croaa Disaster Services for Seminole County, said there are no members on the team from the north end o f the county and most o f the disasters have been in this area, particularly flies In single-family homes. There were 28 of these cases In 1984. most o f them In the Sanford area, and In January and the first part o f February of this year there have been “ seven or eight" house fires In which the Red Cross was called upon to assist the victims. Harper said. The disaster team also recently set up a shelter when Camilles in the Deer Run area had thetr gaa turned oft In an emergency during freexlng weather. "W e go In and If the family la without •belter we pul them up In a motel temporarily and If necessary provide food •nd clothing. The disaster team volunteer Interviews the victims, fills out case records and does damage estimates." Harper said. A disaster training course is scheduled to begin at 7JO p.m. on March 5 at the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building at 400 K. First St. to train srorkers for shelter management (8 hours required) or family 15 Sentenced For Drunk Driving The foliowtng persona have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Aa first-time offenders, most have had their driver's license suspended for 6 manthe. ordered to pey e 8250 fine, pey court costs of 827.50 end complete 50 hours of community service. When e guilty or no contest pies Is entered or If the defendant la found guilty of an alcohol-related charge. other chargee are usually »Mhfr not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders sre allowsd to apply for hustnrss milt driving permits. In coses where tty. 7 differs, the actual sentence Is reported: -Barbara Joan Uflaader. 20. of RL 1 .___ _191. Sanford, anrestsd Nov. 16 after her car ran a Ught on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 13th Street. Sanford. -M ark Comyna. 25. of Palm Beach, arrested Jen. 5 after his car was seen traveling 73 mph on Interstate 4 south of Laks Mary. -P eter LemongcUo, 31. of Gas Dec. 28 after hla car wan seen traveling 60 uw •nd driving on the median of 17-92, CasselberryT -D aniel Benner. 37. of Orlando, aneated Oct. 15 In the parking lot of Club Juana. 17-02 Caaaelbeny. after he reportedly drove his car acroaa state Rood 436, Casselberry. In front of oil six lanes of traffic, other drtveis to sism on thetr brakes to avoid an accident. He eras fined 61.000 and had hla driver’s hcaoaa m nirnilf il for 6 months. Q n m ' A 1' »- Sanford Ave.. Sanford, arrested Sept 17 after -R obert James'McCoy? j should have, the plane may have nosed up and started to stall. Investigators said that could have happened If the automatic pilot system had mistakenly been left on. NBC reported. assistance (15 hours). The complete 13-unlt "Hard H at" course will also be offered. The course covers such topics as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, •tress management and multi-media first aid training. Upon completion o f the course, which may take up to a year or longer to finish, the volunteer Is presented a disaster team uniform consisting o f a white hard hat and blue Jump s u it and a wall certificate. Volunteers should be 18 or older, be available to respond to disaster emergencies •nd have transportation. For more Information or to register for training classes, call the Seminole County Red Cross office In Longwood at 831-3000. —Jams Casselberry Ugol Nolle* a Nw Fkimawt Nama iiahrfaa. Winter S p rin g Arrested Sept. 4 on SR 434 after h* drove his car In the turn lane ofSR 436 west. —Michael Palmer, 30. of 300 Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs, arrested Aug. 10 after hla car crossed the centerline of county Road 427 Just north of Longwood. -Jam es Garfield Richmond. 56. of 1054 7th St.. Csaarlhn rv. arrested July 4 after a sheriff's aeputy who bad warned him not to drive P»pwt*dly aaw him drive his truck from his tertian M I N FlarMa U aM aaim . /t/SaSartF Carlltt P w M * PaWuary IS II. M A Marcs M m . M C -f t Q Q IM . -D o n a ld Hoffman. 42. of Wllahlre Drive, Casselberry, arrested Oct. 12 after hla car tailed to maintain a single lane on 17-02, Casselberry. -Joahtu Hampton Gerber, 23. ofOrmood Beach, aneated June 16 after hla car with no tall Ught# was stopped on Lake View Drive, Pern Park. -D ian e Lavlnc. 24. of 5030 Deer Path Sanford, arrested Dec. 23 after her car which was traveling 75 mph on Interstate 4 friitd to maintain a single lane. -Matthew Benton. 25. of 7111 Wrenwood Way. Winter Park, aneated Dec. 20 after his car was seen traveling on the wrong aide of SR 434. Altamonte Springs. -B rian Chaudotn. IS. of P.O. Box l i l t . Oviedo, •m ated Dee. 20 after hla car waa seen traveling 00 mph on atata Road 410 in Winter Springs. —Bobble Futch. * * o f403 Myrtls St. Loogwood. •nested Dec. i l after his car hit the •rm altknca on 17-03. Casselberry. He was lined MOO. -B a ri Harrington Jr.. 30. of Orlando, arrested t t 9m r irtiMaxa Mama I. Wart tecNan M IN FlarMaUaMMHW. |g|^) DlQigvtmii MONO FtSraary U. II. a A * • M JM a rtte U e M e e M W . t. u, n. Seca'"*1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 21, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 21, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 21, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/10d5cd0ca84fd21532d87909be1f27bb.pdf 38655300de3c400dcc649e83c90634f4 PDF Text Text I E v e n i n g H 77th Year, No. 155— Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Sanford, Florida Evening e r a l d Herald - ( U SPS 481 280) ~ • .. Price ’ St. Johns Board Seeks Power To Tax More* District* » ° hnS R.‘ vcr W a,rr Mahagement * •*J**4/Jv* £ £ art* £ ■ * « r* - pV ° Pflooding w _ rain nood,n8durin* duringh eheavy u J £ w « f J . Way^ ht ' ° ,cyy P ^ r t y ■ 'OW" ’ n« durtngUmM h* ln c r c w d from 37.5 cents per • 1.000 assessed valuation to 60 cents. ^ Dean said the Increase would mean that a Henry Dean, chairman of the district s board w,,h « •50.000 home after th? ^ tffs.r.eMl0rBn ? ’ ked *he Sem inole * County * ° u M pay • . . . Legislative Delegation to pursue granting nvenueyii° r 111 l" crra**‘ - “ y ,n8 ‘ he additional * • * ’• "■Cl«n n «>l. “ Id farm- s * ^ s & s s ^ r f jE r s is S K S a S S ! ,h0U“ ndl ” Dean said if the taxing ability |, Increased the ^ ^ / * ■ € / # © water management district will be able to complete Its land acquisition program In five the legislature are running into these problems ZZT b ? d n !!? dCr ab° U‘ ,h f pub,lc- Something must be done to come to a meeting o f the minds." ,h*" '1|h' Langley complained that farmers are also I,*0. P'-06^ " 1* "h e re the water man­ agement district and the state Department of Environmental Regulation are policing the same 2 2 " auch as whc" culverts s h o u l d located on a piece o f property and tfuuiirm S n J d o n f ordfra. Langley said this has hip* P*?!** ° " fam?'“ nd ! or w h«ch he Is a trustee. P And Sen. John Vogt said when members of "O verlapping o f authority costs m oney." Langley said, adding while the water manage­ ment district is concerned with quantity of water, the DER la concerned with quality of water and either agency could look at both Aspects. ,h?C" " KTald ,hc W! n '? ° k ,n‘ ° how widespread blekPm fh T V*.ng Cy brou« hl ou‘ *nd report back to the legislators. — Dooms Katas No N eed , Legislators Say Super Agency For Roads Draws Scorn By Donna Bates Hsraid S taff W riter If a transportation ‘super agency' Is " ca' f d , by Ihe Florida Legislature for Seminole Orange and Osceola coun­ ties. It will be without the support o f the Seminole County Legislative delega- "W h y not turn over the problems o f crime, law enforcement, juveniles, all hejukr^l* '° " aUp" a* enc>r?" Langley The agency recommended would be composed of one elected official from each of the three counties and one from F o r m e r S e m in o le C o u n ty A d ­ the city of Orlando, four non-elected ministrator Roger Nelswender. us u persona appointed by the governor and member o f the Gov. Hob Graham s a ninth member from some senior level p o s it io n In s t a te g o v e r n m e n t , appointed Greater Orlando TransportsNelswender said. The agency would lion Study Committee, presented to the ulso have the power to control mainte­ delegation Tuesday night the proposal nance and development rights at In­ for creation o f the special agency to terchanges. he said. It would have Its control expressway construction, bus own staff to plan. own. operate, con­ transportation and In the future mass struct and maintain the transportation transit In the trl-county area. systems. The proposition was submitted to the Nelswender said to finance the trans­ wle|Mlon at a public hearing held at portation solutions the agency would the county services building on 1st levy over a .five-year period a gasoline Street In Sanford. l u of 3 cfn U per gallon; a property lax Three members o f the delegation — o f $1 per $1,000 assessed valuation: a s ta te Sen. R ic h a rd L a n g le y . Rdevelopment fee of $1,000 per housing Clermont, and slate Reps Art Grludle. unit and In the future a 1 cent sales tax. R -A llam on te S p rin gs, and Hobby The revenues created over the five Hrantley. R-Longwood. — attacked the years would be $66 million from the proposal, saying there Is no need for gasoline tax. $7H million from the auch an agency. They said the county property tax. $170 million from the commissions In the three counties development Impact fee and $510 already have authority to do all the million from the sales tax for a total of things the super agency could do and $824, million. In addition tolls would the county commissions are elected by c o n t i n u e t o b e c o l l e c t e d on the people and subject to the people s expressways. will via the election process Nelswender said the right to con­ Nelswender said the special transpor­ demn property would be necessary to tation committee, at the conclusion of Implement a strong transportation six weeks' study and a aeries o f public authority. Rather than concentrating hearings, determined there Is a need for on checks and balances In the agency, such an agency after finding that only he said, the four elected officials on the 30 percent o f transportation needs are nine-m em ber a u th ority w ould be being met In the faat-growtng tri-county expected to represent the people. area. Grindle said there has been a lot of He said It Is now taking seven years posturing In Orange County on the from conception to completion of road planned extension of the east-west projects and that Is too long since major expressway. And that Seminole County arterial roads and Interstate 4 are cannot act on Its expressway to Join rapidly filling up with traffic. with the Orange County one until a Langley burst out with the question. decision Is made In Orungr. He de­ "W hat's wrong with the county com ­ clared there la no problem between missions" In the three counties? " I f Seminole and Orange counties with they don't do the Job. the people will let cooperating on Jolnf projects. them know,. just us—they letlegislators let . ---, ... Noting that even with full agreement know." by Sem in ole and O range on the , "W e don't need any governor's super expressway, Ortndle said Alex A lex­ . •agency," he said, adding facetiously ander, chief of the state Department of that he would support the legislation on Environmental Regulation In Orlando, one condition and that would be that he says It would take a vear for that state be chairman o f the agency. "A n d agency to approve of an alignment for within five years 1 would be In South the expressway extension In Orange Am erica." Langley was pointing out County. Nelswender agreed even if the that with no checks and balances on super agency were created. It could not the agency's powers, there would be no override state regulations. guarantee of honesty in handling the people's money. ■as AOBNCV. page 2 A Personal Income Climbs Due To Special Factors T h e Im p ro ve m e n t w as •boost entirely due to gov­ ernment payments and book­ keeping changes while the growth In jobs and pay added •haoat nothing to January's economy, the department Security retirem en t b e n e fits Into In- A run-on 2-canf and tha now 22-cant stam ps brought h aavv traffic through tha P o * * w (jjc o Tuesday. Suparvisor •hort- Tha 2-cant first d a t a postage price hike w ant Into affect Fab 17. wSt\ ** th e d e m a n d for tha stam ps appears su pply of stam ps, which rich h av e bean av ailab le for throe weeks. didn't fall b v eearly a r lv ttoday o d a v fall tall tod tad tha tofai tota l and hadn't by of sales for Tuesday. Seminole High Teacher Suspended For Alleged Sexual Misconduct By Deans Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Seminole High School teacher, who also Is an assistant track coach, has been suspended following allegations of sexual misconduct with a 16-year-old coed. Suspended with pay until the next school board meeting Feb. 27 Is Tombros. 30. o f 151 Shadow Long wood. He was suspended Friday on the recom- mendatlon o f Seminole High School principal Wayne Epps. The school board could consider at Its next meeting whether to make the suspension permanent. Epps said. A c c o r d in g to s c h o o l o f fic ia ls . Tombros denies any sexual Impropri­ ety with the girl. Tombros could not be reached for comment today. Robert Hughes, superintendent of S e m in o le C o u n ty s c h o o ls , sa id Tombros. a driver's education teacher and cross county coach, was suspended because he has been accused o f "sexual misconduct or sexusl abuse" of a The matter was first brought to Epps' attention by the girl's mother who reportedly read some o f her daughter's notes allegedly referring to the teacher. Tombros. who Is married according to school board records, has been a Ted teacher at Seminole High School for T o a b ro e une year. Epps said. In addition to te a c h in g d r iv e r 's ed u ca tio n and coaching the boys' and girls' cross country. Tombros Is the assistant track coach. His cross country teams made It to state competition In IB64. reportedly the first time the teams made It to state competition. T o m b r o s s ta r te d te a c h in g fo r student. The alleged Incidents re­ portedly occurred o ff the Sanford Seminole County In 1078, but didn't Join the SHS faculty until 1964. He school grounds, according to Hughes. Hughes said Tuesday the matter Is earns $17,551 a year for his teaching under Investigation by the stale De­ and coaching duties, according to partment o f Health and Rehabilitative personnel records. S ervices. Th e state board which P rio r to tea ch in g ror S em in ole monitors teacher certifications, the County. Tombros. who has a bachelor's Office o f Professional Practices, also has degree, was a substitute teacher at been notified of the action. Hughes MacArthur High School In Broward said. County, school records show. Airliner Plummets TODAY 'People Were Popping Up Like Popcorn‘ WASHINGTON tUPI) - The n ation 's personal Income c lim b e d 0 .5 p e rc e n t In January, mostly because a cosl-of-llvlog Increase for Social Security recipients, the Commerce Department said Without the Step Up For Stomps of the fac to ry SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A China Airlines Jumbo Jet with 268 people aboard dropped 6 miles In two minutes over the Pacific Ocean, ripping parts from the plane and slinging passen­ gers Into the ceding. Fifty-five people were Injured. P ilo ts m anaged to pull the crippled Boeing 747 out o f the steep dive and make a safe landing 500 miles sway In San Francisco. "People were popping up like p o p c o r n , " s a id p a s s e n g e r Sekaan Canlyo of Los Angeles. Airline spokesman Christopher Liao aaid the pilot, who was not Identified, told him the plane lost power In the outer right engine and hit severe wind tu rb u len ce. N ation al S a fe ty T r a n s p o r t a t i o n B o a rd I n ­ vestigators today tried to pin doom more details about the Incident. Several passengers said the plane had vibrated vigorously secon ds b e fo re the sudden plunge. T h ey estim ated the tumble lasted between 40 sec­ onds and two minutes. Passenger Steve Whies of Los Angeles said the incident was terrifying but no one panicked. "I could Just feel my whole body contorting." he said. The plane, en route from Taipei to Loo Angeles, plunged horn 41.000 feet to 9.000 lest In less than two minutes, the Fed­ eral A viation Adm inistration The 500 mph dive tore away parts of the tall section — about 10 feet from one stabiliser and four feet from the other. In addition, the force of the high speed ripped a way the landing r doors after the crew had ered the wheels In an effort to slow dow n the plu m m eting aircraft. K said the aircraft lost power In Its No. 4 engine — the outer right engine — but added that the flameout Itself should not have caused the sharp dive. Earlier, the Federal 'Aviation Administration had said the 747, if A Action Reports..............J A Brkiga........................... IB Calendar........................SB Classifieds................ 10,11B Comics.......................... $B Crossword......................$B Dear Abby..................... IB Dr. Lamb.......................$B Editorial........................ tA Florida.......................... ja Horoscope......................$B Hospital......................... JA Nation........................... j a People...... .....................IB Sports.............. MQA Television...................... tB ....................3A Insid e • U.S. automakers may lose protection Irom Japanese Imports, 2A. �A 3A-Evnlng Herald, tairftfd, FI. Wadnsedsy. Feb. tt. 1W NATION IN BRIEF Farm-Belt Filibuster M ay Delay M oeso Nomination WASHINGTON IUPIJ — Farm-belt aenatora threatened to filibuster the confirmation o f Edwin Meeae aa attorney general today unleas they get a promlae o f quick action to solve pressing money problems o f farmers. The latest obstruction comes as Meese's long-delayed nomination seemed aaaured of Senate confirmation. After considerable negotiation with senators from farm states. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas asked his colleagues to drop the Idea o f a filibuster. A Senate aide said Tuesday a series o f meetings are scheduled for today to try and reach agreement on the threatened filibuster. If no agreement Is reached by noon, the filibuster will begin. The Judiciary Committee on a 12-6 vote recommended Meese's nomination for attorney general Peb. 8. more than a year after he was first nominated by President Reagan. Last year's confirmation hearings were quickly derailed when questions about Meese's financial dealings and ethics arose and a special prosecutor was appointed to look Into the matter. Creche Case Before Court Again WASHINGTON (UPfl - A Nativity scene set up In a New York town should be banned because allowing It could lead to the display o f swastikas or burning crosses In public places, a lawyer for the town will tell the Supreme Court today. The case pita the Scarsdale. N.Y., village board against two groups that have sponsored creche displays In the predominantly Jewish village for years. The suit comes less than a year after the nation's highest court. In a Pawtucket. R.I.. case, upheld the display o f a E sca p e s Theft,Stolen Property Charges Ex-Deputy Guilty In Drug Case B y Deans Jordan H arold S ta ff W r ite r A form er Sem inole County sheriff's sergeant has been found guilty of possession of cocaine and faces up to a year In the county Jail. Oscar Redden. 39. of 1010 Mellonville A ve., Sanford, was convicted Tuesday following about two hours o f deliberation by a five-man, one-woman Jury. Circuit Court Judge Robert B. M cGregor scheduled sentencing for March 10. Redden la being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond awaiting sentencing. Redden waa anested Oct. 31 by Sanford police at the State Farmers' Market. 1300 S. French Ave.. Sanford. According to a Sanford police report, officers received an anonymous telephone tip that Redden was at the market trying to sell guns and other Items from his pickup truck. Tw o detectives went to the scene and met Redden who reportedly gave the officers perm ission lo " c h e c k a n y th in g th ey wanted*' In his truck, the report said. The detectives said they found a bag of cocaine on the dashboard o f the truck, a .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol on the driver's aide floor and a 16-channel police scanner In the truck's open bed. The report said the gun had been stolen In Orange County and the scanner stolen In Volusia County. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U .S. a u to In d u stry , w h ich bounced from the econom ic doldrums to record profits In four years, today appeared to be a step closer to losing the trade protection that has fueled Its rags-to-riches recovery. The administration, which has h e lp e d s h ie ld A m e r ic a n a u to m a k ers from J a p a n ese competition since 1981. was not expected to renew pressure on Japan lo extend restraints on auto exports to the United States for a fifth year. creche along with other traditional Christmas symbols on private land In the middle o f the city. The case from Scarsdale raises the Issue of whether privately owned creches may be shown In public places during the Christmas season. Attorney Marvin Frankel. on behalf o f the village board, will argue that public areas such aa parka are not "places where people have a right to place and leave signs or statues or symbols that their neighbors ... find disagree­ able. repugnant, painful or offensive." Lawyers for the Scarsdale Creche Committee maintain that town parks are freely used for "the erection of symbols" and a creche may not be singled out and excluded simply because It la religious. 1Iron Lady1To A ddress Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher follows In the footsteps of Winston Churchill today when she addresses a Joint session o f Congress during a whirlwind trip to promote a host o f AngloAmerican issues. O f particular concern to Thatcher, who arrived Tuesday night on a two-day visit, Is American funding o f the outlawed Irish Republican Arm y through Noraid, an aid committee for Northern Ireland baaed In the United States. Thatcher, known In her country as the ‘Iron Lady.' will the first British head o f government to address Congress since Churchill made an historic appearance before a Joint M-sslonln 1052. Itrugiiu was expertrd to enlist Thatcher's support for U S. negotiating strategics In arms talks with the Soviets that open March 12 In Geneva, Switzerland, and hla "Star Warn" missile defense plan. Homicidal Ex-Proachor Exocutod JACKSON. Os. (UPI) — Former Baptist preacher V an, Roosevelt Solomon, blessing those who tried to save him, was executed early today in the Georgia electric chair for killing a convenience atorc manager In a 1079 robbery. Solomon, himself critically wounded during the 1074 holdup of a downtown Atlanta grocery he managed, waa pronounced dead at 12:27 a.m. after a tingle 2.060-volt surge of electricity. Solomon. 41, became the 38th convict executed In the nation arid Georgia's fifth since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment In 1076. Solomon was executed for killing Smyrna convenience store manager Roger Dennla Tackett, a 35-year-old Phi Bella Kappa graduate of Georgetown Unlveralty who allot five times. Solomon's accomplice. Bernard Jonea. waa sentenccd lo dir. ( U i F I t l l 1MI Wednesday, %day, February Fe M, m i Vol. 77, No. I U D*n* end loader, **«*pt beta,bey by TO* leakerd IMereM. lac. MS N. FreacS Ave. FIs. u rn . letead Gets Fwli|i Feta *t bastard. urn su it Sk ill I MsmM*. Ilk U i k L H I M i Veer. m .M . tv MeHi I SI .Mi Meats. M M i I Mesiik. ilk.Mi k Meats*. Ml.Mi Year. iM ii m len. I * I *•*"- Redden was self-employed when arrested, according to the report. Hints that President Reagan would stand aside as the quotas neared a March 31 expiration caine Tuesday aa a Cabinet-level w o r k in g g r o u p r e a c h e d a long-awaited consensus on the White House spokesman Lorry Speokes told reporters the panel ...Agency C on tin asd f a n page 1A Nelawender said the super agency may not improve the process In Orange County, but It could extend the expressway Into Seminole County. Orlndle waa also critical o f the nine-member concept for the a u t h o r it y , a a y ln g e v e n I f Seminole and Osceola members lU g t U It t U l t j would "W U IU be uv banded together they out-vol oted by Orange County, And d Langley added that, w ith the •800 mlmon In taaea- the agency planned to levy, anyone could solve the transportation problems. "W e are not hung up p ressu re fro m W a sh in g to n raised the ceiling lo 1.85 million units. Japanese officials have In­ would forward a single recom­ The Improved fortunes o f the dicated that even with the re­ mendation on the future o f the domestic Industry In genera) — a r e s t r a i n t s to R e a g a n b u t record 60.8 billion In profits last straints removed, exports to the s tres sed , " W h e t h e r o r not year for the Big Three — and an United States would not Increase to much more than 2.2 million they're extended la up to the outcry over the big executive units a year. bonuses bankrolled by those Japanese." Arguments against the limits p r o f it s In c r e a s e d th e a d ­ Segments o f the domestic In­ ministration's reluctance to go to were bolstered last week by a dustry and their allies In Con­ U.S. International Trade Com ­ bat again for the automakers. gress quickly appealed for an mission report that concluded A t Issue are " v o lu n t a r y " American consumers have paid additional year of protection as compensation for a strong dollar quotas adopted by the Japanese billions o f dollars In higher that has weakened com peti­ under Intense U.S. pressure In prices because o f reduced com ­ 1981 at the bottom of the auto petition In the U.S. market. tiveness abroad. Industry recession. The program The ITC also estimated the T w o o f th e R ig T h r e e was to provide temporary relief quotas have saved 44.100 Jobs. autom akers — Chrysler and Ford — sounded a similar call In and terminate once the U.S. The United Auto Workers has warned as many as 300.000 Jobs testimony before a House sub­ Industry recovered. committee. The biggest o f the The Japanese first lim ited could be In jeopardy If the restraints are lifted. B ig T h re e . G eneral M otors, their expiorts lo the United which hopes to Import Japanese States to 1.68 million units a s u b c o m p a c la , o p p o s e s th e year. The fourth year o f re­ straints added last spring under quotas. J a p a n e s e E x p o rt Q u o ta s To E n d ? Faulty M ap Linked To Crash on an agency, but want to are portation authority a "su per agency." but he added It really th e p r o b le m s o l v e d , " doesn't matter what It la called Nelawender said. * Langley said there are many as long as It solves the problem. problems In the area that need Brantley aald If mass transit la solutions, not Just transporta­ going to work. Orlando officials tion. B ra n tle y c o m m e n d e d th e must begin by stopping Its co m m ittee fo r fu lfillin g the requirement that each builder of mission given It by the governor a new building In Orlando pro­ vide parking. "Maas transit will — finding a way to solve trans­ never work aa long as parking portation problems In the tri•pace la available. People will county area. But he called the never give up the luxury o f committee's solution "pie In the driving where they want to go aa sky." long as adequate parking Is " I question the wisdom o f any commlltea com ing up with a available." he aald. proposal and calling It a- super N sla w a n d er con clu d ed b y agency," Brantley said. saying all the governor's com ­ Nelawender blamed the press mittee has achieved so far Is for calling* the proposed trans­ "make friends mad al us." Airport officials estimated 55 under observation at the Seton people were hurt, mostly with Medical Center, aald hospital minor head and neck bruises spokeswoman Patricia Lockhart. and some nausea. Fifteen re­ C ontinu ed from p eg s 1A quired medical treatment. In­ carrying 243 paaarngera and 25 cluding five who were taken to crew members, hit a wind shear two hospitals. — a sudden change In the Three were later released but direction or speed o f the wind — flight attendants Chan Sungabout. 500 miles west of the chen. 30. suffering a head Inju­ California coast while en route ry, and Taal Yunchln. 25. whoae from Taiwan to Los Angeles. back waa wrenched, remained ...Plane mental Regulation late last year to call a halt to further hookups until Improvements are made. In an attempt to ease demand on the municipal sewer system, Commissioner Perry Faulkner Monday night pushed for an emergency ordinance declaring a 60-day moratorium on all zoning*, rezonlngs. and annexa­ tion#. His effort failed, however, for lack of support. I f passed, the moratorium would have further delayed ac­ tion on several resonlng and annexation requests, most of which have been on hold since last year and were agalo tabled last month following declaration o f the sewer emergency. The moratorium failed appar­ ently from fear that such action w o u ld p ro m p t la w s u its by persons sacking rezonlngs and annexations and who are fed up wtlh being put off. C ity A t t o r n e y F ra n k Knippenbacher told the com­ mission at Monday night's meet­ ing that he had not studied the contract with the engineers nor mode recommendations on It because he was not given a copy u n til lata F rid a y aftern oon of ity* commie Acting Ctty Administrator Qrag Mann­ ing they did not think ht should not review It boenunt he has submitted his resignation as ctty BILBAO. Spain (UPI) Saying "som ething's wrong In Spanish aviation." Spain's pilots union today charged a map Issued to aviators failed to show the television tower that an Ib e r ia n a ir lin e r snagged before smashing Into a mountainside, killing all 148 people abaord. Ib e ria P re s id e n t C arlos Espinosa acknowledged the faulty map. but said the absence o f the taro objects "did not explain the accident" and suggested pilot error tn the third major plane crash In Spain In leas than IS month*. More than 700 rescuers worked through the night to gather remains of the victims from the Iberian A irlin es B oein g 727 that crashed T u e s d a y en ro u te fr o m Madrid to the northeastern city of Bilbao. W IN D O W ft D O O R GUARD S THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! STOCKS n o w guotottmi sm H a s t v m o w sw i */ * u s m ................................... .n u Dm Hohmol AtmcloHm W U cvrM * p — hrt F ie . M y e w ............... .............- ............. 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FREE ESTIMATES .3 2 3 -2 6 0 0 MU MU HU Longwood Nixes Sewer-Inspired Moratorium E v e n in g N n u l d Redden resigned from the sheriff's de­ partment In April 1977 for "personal reasons." He had served as a deputy for seven years, according to sheriff*s records. U.S. Automakers May Lose Protection Are religious clubs In schools a violation of tho s y ration of church and statoT Pago AA By J o b s Casselberry Herald I t a n W riter In an effort to help solve Us •cwrr problems, the Longwood City Commission has scheduled a special meet lug far 7 p.m. today In city hull lo finalise a c o n t r a c t w it h c o n s u lt in g engineers Dyer. Riddle. Mills and I'recourt for plans to upgrade the city's two treatment plants. The city has been operating under a sewer emergency for the post month while a consulting linn was sought to help solve the city's sewer crisis. The situation at the city's over-taxed Skyburk and Columbus Harbour sewage treatment plants prompted the state Department o f Environ- Redden was not prosecuted for grand theft or possession of stolen property, according to A ssista n t State A tto rn e y T h om as Hastings, because the state could not prove the Items he was reportedly trying lo sell were "recently" stolen. He said a Jury is told the Items must be recently stolen for a person to be found guilty o f possession of stolen property and grand theft In such a attorney. • A u t h o r is e d a lo a n fo r K ru ppenbacher. w h o su b­ •400,000 to complete a ground mitted his resignation on Feb. storage tank and oth er Im ­ 11. had promised to stay on until provements at the city water a replacement could be hired, well no. 2 and 1100,000 lo but announced Monday night complete Improvements on the that tt was hla last meeting. city’s sewage treatment plants. Also Monday. Kruppenbacher Freedom Bank. Longwood. will Informed commissioners that a finance both loans. ins. The public pu committee screening applicants hearings on the ordinances will for the ctty m anager anager'ss post be on March I t . w ou ld have the a p p lic a n ts • Established a policy for paving ranked according to qualifica­ assessments for city streets re­ quiring payment schedules o f tions by March 11. In other business, the com­ one third each by abu tting mission: property owners and the city. How Is Buying A Funeral Like Buying A Car? It isn't. OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME/CUETEftY OflR NEW SUPERBLY DE8WMED FACILITIES MAKE DVnCOLT TIMES 9 A LITTLE EASIER. Wth * fun*,*!, you're not manly bjyme ( product... you're *cqg<rma the sound thedock •wvwm of people who tram end cert eboul the tpeciel need! of * teddened lenuty. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 1 » WttT AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TKLCFHONI U M t ll WILLIAM L. QRAMXOW Mt �Evening Herald Sanlord. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Environmentalists Seek Plan To Slow Growth TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — Environmentalists are urging Gov. Dob Graham and the Cabinet to adopt a com ­ prehensive state plan that will put the brakes on Florida’s growth — even If it means higher taxes. During hearings this week to consider recent revisions to the comprehensive state plan proposed to guide Florida's development Into the next decade. Gloria Rains o f Manasota-AH. an environmental group based In southwest Florida, said that Florida business has had It too easy for years. She said that rather than settling for control over growth, state leaders should do their best to discourage investment by businesses unwilling to "pay their own w a y ." Parke Wright, who chairs the Florida Chamber o f Commerce committee monitoring the plan’s development, said It Is unrealistic to expect a reduction of growth or a tax hike. ’ ’The people o f Florida are paying enough taxes." said Wright. "The nine out 10 working people In Florida are concerned about the environment but they also want to keep their Jobs. We have to balance the environment with the basic facts of life." Graham'* Budget W on't Work' . ~ Gov Bob Graham's claim that his H 4 .2 billion state budget plan can be carried out without new taxes — Just by Increasing "user fees" Is being hotly challenged by a Republican legislative leader. This budget Isn’t anything more than Invisible smoke and minors, said House Minority Leader Dale Patchett. work™ DcaCh' ** * ncw* confcrencc Tuesday. "It Just won’t Patchett said Republicans, who hold 43 House seats, will oppose Graham s proposed 12.7 percent college tuition Increase Seenl cigarette (ax hike, and Increased fees for ^ f1V.Coo’ B and *8 ricu|lure inspections. Graham sent his 1983-87 budget plans to the Legislature last Thursday. He billed It as a "n o new tax" budget, but said Increasing fees for people using state services — such as college students — was necessary to meet rising demand for those services In a period o f rapid growth. An A p o p k a man w ho re poricdly chopped the windows out of his w ife’s Forest City home with an ax and threatened to burn the house and Its occupants has been charged with spouse abuse and released on 8500 bond. S em in o le C ounty s h e r iffs deputies reported responding to a call at 3422 Gioceamorra Drive. Forest City, at about 2:30 a.m. today and were told by Gametta Brehm. 22. o f that address that her husband had become violent, smashed the windows o f the house with an ax and chopped up the front door. The suspect also reportedly threatened to bum the house w ith M rs. B rehm and h e r children Inside, a sheriffs report said. While lawmen were taking a report on the incident, the sus­ pect drove by the house, was stopped and arrested, the report said. Deputies reported finding an ax In the bed of the suspect's pickup truck. Lewis Dewayne Brehm. 30. o f 2324 Apopka Blvd., Apopka, was charged In the case. B U R O L A R K 0 A THEFTS Kandy S. Clark. 28. o f P.O. Box 536, Geneva, reported to sheriffs deputies that she left her six-point deer head to be stufTrd at a taxidermist at 240 S. U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 . Casselberry, on Jan. 6. The head was to be ready In five to six weeks, but when Ms. Clark telephoned she found the shop was closed, the phone dlscon- caster, 23. of 1340 Corti Nocva, Casselberry, while the vehicle was parked at 1321 Via Villa Nova. Casselberry. Monday or Tuesday stole an equalizer, some ammunition and a 0200 rifle with a case. The total value o f the goods la 0335. a sheriffs report said. Action Reports A Fires ★ Courts * Police B e a t nected and her property miss­ Edward L. Henry. 24. of 53 ing. a sh eriffs report filed Mon­ San Jose Circle, Winter Park, day said. reported to deputies that a briefcase, cassette tapes and a A thief who ransarkrd the radar detector with a combined pickup truck o f David M. Lan­ value of about 0380 were stolen 0-10 OZ. B O TTLES TALLAHASSEE (UPII — Gov, Bob Graham expects to seek a federal disaster declaration soon, to make financial aid available for citrus and vegetable growers and migrant workers hurt by last month's freeze. In a letter to President Reagan, the governor asked for a delay In filing deadlines for the state's damage assessments Tuesday. He said the Jan. 20-21 freeze was "devastating" to almost all of Florida forming, but that state and federal agriculture Inspectors are still making assess­ ments In most o f the 67 counties. Those assessments will not be ready until the first week in March. Graham said. He said the Federal Emergency Management Administration, however, has recently been enforcing Its rule requiring states to make application for funds within 30 days o f a disaster. Graham urged Reagan to waive the deadline. He said the freeze will "result In major unemployment In agriculture Industries." but that it la not yet known how muny migrants and employees o f form-dependent Industries will be thrown out o f work by the crop damage. He said thousands o f seasonal workers who had come to Florida expecting normal work time "w ill be CORRECTION In Tuesday's Hrmld account of the recovery o f 024.000 In Jewelry from a Fern Park burglary It was Incorrectly reported that Marion Matthews was charged In a Feb. 12 bu rglary. Marlon M a tth e w s Is th e S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r i f f s o ffic e r In­ vestigating the case. Alvin U r Fttzgearld Jr.. 21. of Orlando, has been charged In connection with the burglnry. unemployed os a result o f the shorter growing season." Graham said such widespread unemployment Is not expected to start until next month, when the greatly reduced crops will have been picked. He said he will probably request a presidential disaster declaration by March 1. to muke federal unemployment compensation money available to lald-off farm workers. After completing final damage assessments — due March 8 — Graham said he will undoubtedly ask U.S. Agrlculture Secretary John Block to declare a disaster In the stale. That will make Florida formers eligible for low-interest loans from the Farmers Home Administration and Small Business Administra­ tion. Graham had declared a statewide emergency Jan. 22. waiving truck load limits to grl more citrus to market before the freeze wiped out the state's vast orange, grapefruit, lemon and vegeta­ ble crops. He told Reagan the slate also released 8500.000 In state funds for food and shelter for migrant workers pul out of work by the freeze, and 0869.000 In assistance for poor people lo pay heating bills. Campbell’s coca m i * 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL white-ruled m inority g o ve rn ­ ment. In a nationwide crackdown on the United Democratic Front, a group opposed to South Africa's apartheid, or racial discrimina­ tion. police Tuesday arrested six leaders and detained seven other blacks for questioning under sweeping security legislation, officials said. Police Col. Jaap Venter said the six UPF leaders arrested Tuesday would stand trial for treason on March 29 along w ith seven others, In­ cluding 70-year-old UDF presi­ dent Archie Gumede. who were arrested lost December. A spokesman for the the na­ tion's largest opposition group said only three senior members of the UDF. which represents 1.5 m illion opponents o f South Africa's system of legal racial discrimination, remained free today. Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said the UDF Is largely responsible for the yearlon g racial violence that has claimed more than 200 lives nationwide. from his car Sunday or Monday while the vehicle was parked at his home. Graham Asks More Time For Citrus Freeze Aid COCA COLA Riots At Squatter Camp Claim Total Of 16 Lives Cream Of Mushroom fl|MKg LOCALLY OWNED i OPERATED >V DENNIS S KATHY QN1NITEAD SOUP 323*4950 10.8 Oz. Can p; ***** R TM 40 MM M R TMRL f!0 111RN W*. fU. IT, IMS Nuthrooffl O PEN : 7 DAYS A W EEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M "/4 Sm iU % " W E W ELCOM E FOOO STAMP SH O PPER S. U .S.D A . CH O ICE B E E F U B .0 A . CH O ICE B E E F 2 Liter Bottle 0 ROLL PACKAGE GOLDEN BEST CHUCK STEAK SHOULDER ROAST DIET DOUBLE COLA BATHROOM TISSUE W E CA RRY O N L Y U S D A C H O IC E B EEF AND FRESH PORK NO F R O Z E N PORK W t O F F E R A FULL S E H V I C E MEA T C O U N T E R WHEftE Y O U M A Y S E L E C T Y O U R I N D I V I D U A L C U T S OF M E A T WEATHER N A T IO N A L M F O R T i A Paclf! storm charged into the orthem Plateau today, covering jads with 4 Inches of snow burned by winds of up to 20 iph but blowing aw ay the eavy fog that had shrouded Salt ake City ror 10 days this tonth. Dense early morning fog eveloped today horn the Plains a the Southeast, however. Viaillltles were near zero along the exsa coast where the National Heather Service said some treraft and marine operations ould be Interrupted. Travelers dvtsortes for snow were posted ro m th e m o u n t a in s o f Washington and Oregon to Idaho nd Wyoming. Four Inches of now blanketed southwestern iaho and up to a half-foot was xpectcd in Wyoming. Sustained rinds of 15 to 20 mph in the Vest were expected to create now drlfla and reduce via­ bilities with blowing snow, lowever. forecasters said the rind also was dispersing the ienae fog that bed blanketed lalt Lake City for 10 daya this mth. There have been 33 days at the heavy fog this ty'a airport Rain fell today ong the northern Pacific Coast, i the valleys of the central lateau and In southern and eatera Texas. A B B A FOBBCABTt Today irily cloudy with a 30 percent Ftb. IQ, IM5-- 1A Ax-Wielding Man Charged With Abuse PRODUCTS J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI| - The death toll In two days of rioting at Cape T o w n ’ s Crossroads squ atter camp rose to 16 today, and police arrested all but three leaders o f the nation's largest group seeking to end apartheid. P o lic e sp ok esm a n L t. At Loubschcr said the situation at C rossroad s w as " c a lm and fea cefu l" today, but the death ' toll roae from 13 to 16 as more bodies were found burled under debris at the camp. He said clearing operations were being started to remove roadblocks and obstructions thrown up by the black residents of Crossroads. Tlm o Besuldenhoudt. a senior white official responsible for the area, h eld a m ee tin g w ith squatter leaders to convince them that the government would not evict them from their squalid homes without consulting them. The two daya of violence was triggered by the 60.000 resi­ dents' fears o f being suddenly thrown out o f their huts by the W tdrxuU y chance of showers. High mid 70s to near SO. Wind northeast 10 to IS mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low in low to mid 60s. Wind northeast around 10 m ph. Thursday partly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High mid 70s to near 80. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. B O A T IN G FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast around IS knots tonight then 15 to 20 knots Thursday. Sea 3 to 5 feet tonight. Slight chance of show­ ers tonight and Thursday. B3CTB HPB D F O U C A B T i A chance of showers north Friday, otherwise mostly fair and quite warm through weekend. Lows averaging In the 80s north and low 70s south. Highs near 00 to mid 80a interior and west coast. tt » * | i temperature: 00; overnight “ 4‘ ; T “ u e s d a yr*a h ig h : 7 8 t 5 ' barometric pressure: 30.10; rela tlve hum idity: 07 percent; winds: northwest at 0 mph; sunrise: 6:50 a.m.. sunset 7:45 p.m. T I U B B D A T TIDBBi Daytona Booth; highs, 0:17 am ., 9:29 p.m.; Iowa 2:44 am .. 3:00 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 0:00 a.m.. 0:31 p.m.; lows, 2:35 a.m.. 300 p.m.; Baypart: highs. 1:42 a.m., 2:10 p.m.; Iowa. 0:21 am .. 0:20 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Choice B#«f 7 Bone Rostt.. . U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cube Stesk uao. U.S.D A Choice Beef, Beef Short Ribs l I I F IL L E R fel o n a i a s s M OrWhote " 's m o k e d Ham » e e S H JfB tf * w ' j T S t r io T * 2 . 9 C tm a't Orane£ OoOef* OrtfkMl Httafiire Sm oked eae — 6 9 * i s a ; . 6 s . - i . i » Freeh 11 F R E E Z E R lytaa Idaho Medium Yellow _ Onions 3 e 9 Solid Hoads Cabbage u . 2 9 * A p ? !. s 9 0 * & lykaa Sm oked O a k C re e k Sausaoe iw w H e Bacon ..* 1 . 6 0 ll l. 9 9 * Crfep Florida U.S. *1 Solid Haada Lettuce 3 9 Yams . 2 l h !!SAVE ON THIS W E E K ' S D O U B LE D IS C O U N T SPECIALS * 1 �Escapes Theft, Stolen Property Charges 3A - E waning Hsrsjd, U g fo rd , FI. Wedaepday, fo b . I t . 1HS NATION Ex-Deputy Guilty In Drug Case By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W rite r A fo rm er Seminole C ou nty sh eriffs sergeant has been found guilty of possession of cocaine and faces up to a year In the county Jail. IN BRIEF Farm-Belt Filibuster M ay D elay M eese Nomination WASHINGTON (UPI) — Farm-bel( senators threatened to filibuster the confirmation o f Edwin Meese as sttom ey general today unless they get a promise o f quick action to solve pressing money problems o f farmers. The latest obstruction comes as (geese's long-delayed nomination seemed assured o f Senate confirmation. After considerable negotiation with senators from farm states. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas asked his colleagues to drop the Idea o f a filibuster. A Senate aide said Tuesday a series of meetings are scheduled for today to try and reach agreement on the threatened filibuster. If no agreement la reached by noon, the filibuster will begin. The Judiciary Committee on a 12-6 vote recommended Merse's nomination for attorney general Peb. S. more than a year after he waa first nominated by President Reagan. Last year's confirmation hearings were quickly derailed when questions about Meese's financial dealings and ethics arose and a special prosecutor was appointed to look Into the matter. Creche C a te Before Court Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - A NaUvIty scene set up In a New York town should be banned because allowing It could lead to the display o f swastikas or burning crosses In public places, a lawyer for the town will tell the Supreme Court today. The case pita the Scarsdale. N.Y.. village board against two groups thst have sponsored creche displays in the predominantly Jewish village for years. The suit comes less than a year after the nation's highest court, In a Pawtucket, R.I.. case, upheld the display o f a Oscar Redden. 39. of 1010 Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, was convicted Tuesday following about two hours o f deliberation by a five-man, one-woman Jury. Circuit Court Judge Robert B. M cG regor scheduled sentencing for March 19. Redden Is being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond awaiting sentencing. Redden was arrested Oct. 31 by Sanford police at the State Farmers’ Market. 1300 S. 1Iron Lady1To A ddress Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher follows In the footsteps of Winston Churchill today when she addresses a Joint session of Congress during a whirlwind trip to promote a host, o f Anglo* American Is s u e s ............................ Of particular concern to Thatcher, who arrived Tuesday night on a two-day visit, la American funding o f the outlawed Irish Republican A rm y through Noraid, an aid rommlttrc for Northern Ireland baaed In the United States. Thulcher. known In her country as the ‘Iron Lady.' will the first British head of government to address Congress since Churchill made an historic appearance before a Joint session In 1032. Hrugun was expected to enlist Thatcher's support for U.5. ucgulluting strategies In arms talks with the Soviets that open March 12 In Oeneva. Switzerland, and his "Star Wars" missile defense plan. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U .S. a u to In d u stry, w h ic h bounced from the econom ic doldrums to record profits in four years, today appeared to be a step closer to losing the trade protection that has fueled its rags-to-riches recovery. The administration, which has h e lp e d s h ie ld A m e r ic a n a u to m a k e rs from J a p a n es e competition since 1981. was not expected to renew pressure on Japan to extend restraints on suto exports lo the United States Tors fifth year. Hints thst President Reagan would stand aside as the quotas neared a March 31 expiration came Tuesday as a Cabinet-level w o r k in g g r o u p r e a c h e d a long-awaited consensus on the White House spokesman L a n y Speakes told reporters the panel ...Agency C s s t l i u d fom page 1A Nelawender said the super agency may not Improve the process In Orange County, but It could extend the expressway Into Seminole County. Grlndle was also critical o f the nine-member concept for the a u t h o r i t y , s a y in g e v e n I f Seminole and Osceola members banded together they would be out-voted by Orange County. And Lanjpey added that with the 0800 million In U n as the agency planned to levy, anyone could solve the transportation problems. "W e are not hung up Homicidal Ex-Preacher Executed JACKSON. Ga. (UPI) — Former Baptist preacher V an, Koosevrll Solomon, bleating (hose who tried lo save him, wan executed early today In the Georgia electric chair for killing a convenience store manager In a 1B7B robbery. Salomon, himself critically wounded during the 1B74 holdup of a downtown Atlanta grocery he managed, was pronounced dead at 12:27 a.m. after a single 2.080-volt surge of electricity. Solomon. 41. became the 38th convict executed In the nation and Georgia's fifth since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment In 1B78. Solomon was executed for killing Smyrna convenience store manager Roger Dennis Tackett, a 35-year-old Phi Bella Kappa graduate o f Georgetown University who was shot five limes. Solomon's accomplice, Bernard Jones, was also sen­ tenced lo die. Evening H erald lUIFtMl IMI Wednesday, Feb ru ary N . IMS V»i. 11. Ho. ISS Daily M l U U ifi l i o R Saturday Sy TO* la a tw d H erald. Im M N. Frants Art.. i M l a r i Fla. tint. Clair Fattest hid at laniard. urn n.iai U tli I MeetSe. sis Mi » U ur ati Veer. Mi.aa By MaMi II.Mi Meats. IM S I Ml __ IIS.Ni t Maattu, Uf.Mi Year. (Ml) U1 Mil. X mental Regulation late last year to call a halt to further hookups until improvements are made. In an attempt to ease demand on the municipal sewer system, Commissioner Perry Faulkner Monday night pushed for an emergency ordinance declaring a 60-day moratorium on all zonlngs, rexontngs. and annexa­ tions. HU effort failed, however, for lack of support. If passed, the moratorium would have further delayed ac­ tion on several resorting and annexation requests, moat of which have been on hold since last year and were again tabled last month following declaration of the sewer emergency. The moratorium (sited appar­ ently from fear that such action w o u ld prompt law su its by persona seeking rezonlngs and annexations and who are fed up with being put off. City Attorney Frank Kruppenbacher told the com­ mission at Monday night's meet­ ing that he had not studied the contract with the engineers nor made recommendations on It becauae he waa not given a copy until lata Friday afternoon htrraimn " boom of the sloners had Informed" Acting City Administrator Greg Mann­ ing they dtd not think should not N becauae he hae submitted hie resignation as city review Redden was self-employed when arrested, according to the report. ...Plane C o a tla u s d from page 1A carrying 243 passengers and 25 crew members, hit a wind shear — a sudden change In the direction or speed of the wind — about. 500 miles west o f the California coast while en route from Taiwan to Los Angeles. p r e s s u re from W a s h in g to n raised the celling to 1.85 million units. Japanese officials have In­ The Improved fortunes of the would forward a single recom­ dicated that even with the re­ mendation on the future o f the domestic Industry In general — a straints removed, exports to the r e s t r a in t s to R e a g a n b u t record 99.8 billion In profits last United States would not Increase year for the Big Three — and an ■tressed. " W h e t h e r or not to much more than 2.2 million they're extended Is up lo the outcry over the big executive units a year. bonuses bankrolled by those Japanese." Arguments against the limits p r o f i t s In c r e a s e d th e a d ­ Segments o f the domestic In­ were bolstered last week by a ministration's reluctance to go to dustry and their allies In Con­ U.S. International Trade Com­ bat again for the automakers. gress quickly appealed for an mission report thst concluded A t Issue are " v o lu n t a r y " American consumers have paid additional year o f protection as compensation for a strong dollar quotas adopted by the Japanese billion s o f dollars In higher that has weakened com peti­ under Intense U.S. pressure In prices because o f reduced com­ 1981 at the bottom o f the auto petition In the U.S. market. tiveness abroad. Industry recession. The program The ITC also estimated the T w o o f t h e B ig T h r e e was to provide temporary relief quotas have saved 44.100 Joba. automakers — Chrysler and Ford — sounded a similar call In and terminate once the U.S. The United Auto Workers has warned as many as 300.000 Jobs testimony before a House sub­ Industry recovered. committee. The biggest of the T h e Japanese first limited could be In Jeopardy If the Big T h re e. G en eral Motors, th eir exports to the United restraints are lifted. which hopes to Import Japanese States to 1.68 million units s s u b c o m p a c ts , o p p o s es th e year. The fourth year of re­ straints added last spring under quotas. J a p a n e s e Exp o rt Q u o ta s To E n d ? Faulty Map Linked To Crash on an agency, but want to see th e p r o b le m s o l v e d , " Nelawender said. * Langley said there are many problems In the area that need solutions, not Just transporta­ tion. B ra n tley co m m e n d e d th e com m ittee fo r fu lfillin g the mission given It by the governor — finding a way to solve Irons* portatlon problems In the tricounty area. But he called the committee’s solution "pie In the sky." " I question the wisdom of any committee com ing up with a agency." Brantley said. Nelawender blamed the press for calling* the proposed trans­ MMk rotoll mert DM 1 U (M ....................... .......................J1 U Ftp Frap raaa...............*44*4»»-4#-**44**4•**.BEAR M Fraadam L a v ln y ......... 11* MCA •■ ■ •**«,*«***«* _____________u w * MuOImNS'ftuMOiw MWftMS't...... ___ l* NCR Car*......... Funds Fpwar N ela w en d er c o n clu d e d by saying all the governor's com­ mittee has achieved so far Is "m ake friends mad at us." R m sm i r subr prtcaa m lntsr~fSsseor FFiJhFfci FlrW FMattty M l... Brantley said If mass transit Is going to work. Orlando officials must begin b y stopping Us requirement that each builder of a new building In Orlando pro­ vide parking. "M ass transit will never work as long as parking space Is available. People will never give up the luxury of driving where they want to go as long as adequate parking Is available." he said. BILBAO . Spain (U P I) Saying "something's wrong In Spanish aviation." Spain’s pilots union today charged a map laaued to aviators Tailed to show the television tower th a t an Ib e ria n a ir lin e r snagged before smashing Into a mountainside, killing all 148 people abaord. Ib e r ia P resid en t C a rlo s Espinosa acknowledged the fa u lty map. but said the absence of the two objects "d id not explain the accident" and suggested pilot error In (he third major plane crash in Spain In teas than 15 month*. More than 700 rescuers worked through the night to ther remains of the victims im the Iberian A irlin es B oein g 727 thst crashed T u e s d a y en r o u te fr o m Madrid to the northeastern city of Bilbao. THE BEST PROTECTION tt/UNST INTRUDERS!!! STOCKS BanwMIsnk........ portation authority a "super agency.*' but he added It really doean'l matter what It la called as long as it solves the problem. Airport officials estimated 55 under observation at the Seton people were hurt, mostly with Medical Center, said hospital minor head and neck bruises spokeswoman Patricia Lockhart. and some nausea. Fifteen re­ quired medical treatment. In­ cluding five who were taken to two hospitals. Three were later released but flight attendanta Chan Sungehen. 39, suffering a head Inju­ ry. and Taal Yuncnln. 25, whose back was wrenched, remained ..OH «w .kertr-i y attorney. K ru pp en b ach er. w h o su b­ mitted hie resignation on Feb. 11. had promised to stay on until a replacement could be hired, but announced Monday night that It waa hte last meeting. Also Monday. Kruppenbacher Informed commissioners that a committee screening applicants for the etty manager t post w o u ld h a ve the a p p lic a n ts ranked according to qualifica­ tions by March I I . In other business, the com ­ mission: H U l is n S a m ' 3 2 3 -2 6 0 0 ' .m e lev* ’live.... aw i*w Longwood Nixes Sewer-Inspired Moratorium By J u t C a s ts lb srry H erald 9 t s f f W rite r In an effort to help solve Its sewrr problems, the Longwood City Commission has scheduled a special Hireling for 7 p.m. today In city hall to finalize a c o n t r a c t w it h c o n s u lt in g engineers Dyer. Riddle, Mills and Prrcourt for plans to upgrade the city's two treatment plants. The city has been operating under a sewer emergency for the past month while a consulting firm was sought to help solve the city's sewer crisis. The situation at the city's over-taxed Skylark and Columbus Harbour sewage treatment plants prompted the ■late Department of Environ- Redden resigned from the sh eriffs de­ partment In A pril 1977 for "personal reasons." He had served as a deputy for seven years, according lo sheriffs records. U.S. Automakers May Lose Protection Arm rdlflous clubs In schools a violation of tfio soparotlon of church and statof Pof# 4A creche along with other traditional Christmas symbols on private land In the middle o f the elty. The case from Scarsdale raises the Issue o f whether privately owned creches may be shown In public places during the Christinas season. Attorney Marvin Prankel, on behalf o f the village board, will argue that public areas such as parks are not "places where people have a right to place and leave signs or statues or symbols that their neighbors ... find disagree­ able. repugnant, painful or offensive." Lawyers for the Scarsdale Creche Committee maintain that town parks are freely used for "the erection o f symbols" and a creche may not be singled out and excluded simply because It is religious. Redden was not prosecuted for grand theft or possession of stolen property, according to Assistant S tate A ttorn ey T h om a s Hastings, because the slate could not prove the Items he was reportedly trying to sell were "recently" stolen. He said a Jury Is told the Items must be recently stolen for a person to be found guilty of possession of stolen property and grand theft tn such a French Ave., Sanford. According to a Sanford police report, officers received an anonymous telephone tip that Redden was at the market trying to sell guns and other Items from his pickup truck. T w o detectives went to the scene and met Redden who reportedly gave the officers p erm ission lo " c h e c k a n yth in g th ey wanted" In his truck, the report said. Th e detectives said they found a bag of cocaine on the dashboard o f the truck, a .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol on the driver's side floor and a 16-channel police scanner In the truck's open bed. The report said the gun had been stolen In Orange County and the scanner stolen In Volusia County. • A u t h o r i s e d a lo a n f o r 1400.000 to complete ■ ground storage tank and other im ­ provements at the city water well no. 2 and 9100,000 to complete Improvements on the city's sewage treatment plants. Freedom Bank. Longwood, will finance both loans. The public hearings on the ordinances will be on March II. • Established a policy for paving assessments for city streets re­ quiring payment schedules of one third each by abutting property owners and the city. How Is Buying A Funeral Like Buying A Car? Itisn't. W ilt a tunM a. you'ra not nwrWy b u y ** • product. . . you'ra acqumna the ro u n d tha clock aanricM of paop* who know* and at tfw ipoctai naada o f a GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 199 WOT AJRFORT BOULEVARD SANFOSO. FLORIDA TEllFMOME Stt-3211 WILUAM L QMMKOW he *>. al J . �* »• Evening H tf ild , Sanford, E L FLORIDA IN BRIEF Environmentalists Seek Plan To Slow Growth TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Envlromcntallsls are urging Gov. tlob Graham and the Cabinet to adopt a com ­ prehensive state plan that will pul the brakes on Florida's growth — even If It means higher taxes. During hearings this week to consider recent revisions to the comprehensive state plan proposed to guide Florida’s development into the next decade. Gloria Rains o f Manaaota-88. an environmental group based in southwest Florida, said that Florida business has had It too easy for years. She said that rather than settling for control over growth, state leaders should do their best to discourage Investment by businesses unwilling to "pay their own w ay." Parke Wright, who chairs the Florida Chamber of Commerce committee monitoring the plan's development, said It Is unrealistic to expect a reduction of growth o r a tax hike. "The people o f Florida are paying enough taxes." said Wright. "T h e nine out 10 working people In Florida are concerned about the environment but they also want to keep their jobs. W e have to balance the environment with the basic facts o f life.” Graham's Budget W on't Work' “ Gov Bob Graham's claim that his »14.2 billion state budget plan can be carried out without new taxes — Just by Increasing "user fees" is being hotly challenged by a Republican legislative leader. 'This budget Isn't anything more than Invisible smoke and mirrors/* said House Minority Leader Dale Palchett. k^" ** * news conference Tuesday. "It Just won't Patchett said Republicans, who hold 43 House seats, will oppose Graham's proposed 12.7 percent college tuition Increase. 8-ccnl cigarette tax hike, and Increased fees for ^ 7 ™ . ^ ? * * * * and » « ricul‘ urc inspections. Graham sent his 1985-87 budget plans to the Legislature last Thursday. He billed It as a "n o new la x" budget, but said Increasing lees for people using slate services — such as college students — was necessary to meet rising demand for those services In a period o f rapid growth. Ax-Wielding Man Charged With Abuse An A p op k a man w h o r e ­ portedly chopped the windows out o f hla wife's Forest City home with an ax and threatened to burn the house and Its occupants has been charged with spouse abuse and released on $500 bond. S e m in o le County s h e r iffs deputies reported responding to a call at 3422 Gloccamorra Drive. Forest City, at about 2:30 a.m. today and were told by Gametta Brehm, 22, o f that address that her husband had become violent, smashed the windows o f the house with an ax and chopped up the front door. The suspect also reportedly threatened to bum the house w ith M rs. B rehm a n d h er children inside, a sheriffs report said. While lawmen were taking a report on the Incident, the sus­ pect drove by the house, was stopped and arrested, the report said. Deputies reported finding an ax In the bed o f the suspect's pickup truck. Lewis Dcwayne Brehm, 30. of 2324 Apopka Blvd.. Apopka, was charged In the case. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Kandy S. Clark. 28. of P.O. Box 536. Geneva, reported to sheriff's deputies that she left her six-point deer head to be stuffed at a taxidermist at 240 S. U.S. H i g h w a y 17-92. Casselberry, on Jan. 6. The head was to be ready In five to six weeks, bul when Ms. Clark telephoned she found the shop was closed, the phone dlscon- Action Reports ★ F ir e s * C o u rts * P o lic e B ea t caster. 23. o f 1340 Com Noeva. Casselberry, while the vehicle was parked at 1321 Via Villa Nova. Casselberry, Monday or Tuesday stole an equalizer, some ammunition and a $200 rifle with a case. The total value o f the goods Is $335. a iherlfTs report said. nreted and her property miss­ Edward L. Henry, 24. of 53 ing. a sh eriffs report filed Mon­ San Jose Circle. Winter Park, day said. reported to deputies that a briefcase, cassette tapes and a A thief who ransacked the radar detector with a combined pickup truck o f David M. Lan­ value of about $380 were stolen J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI) — The death toll In two days of rioting at Cape T o w n 's Crossroads squatter camp rose to 16 today, and police arrested all but three leaders of the nation's largest group seeking to end apartheid. P o lic e sp ok esm a n L l. At Loubscher said the situation at C rossro ad s w as " c a lm and fe a e sfu l" today, but the death ' toll rose from 13 to 16 as more bodies were found buried under debris at the camp. lfe said clearing operations were being started to remove roadblocks and obstru ctions thrown up by the black residents o f Crossroads. Tlm o Bezuldcnhoudt. a senior white official responsible lor the a re a , held a m e e tin g w ith squatter leaders to convince them that the government would not evict them from their squalid homes without consulting them. Th e two days o f violence was triggered by the 60,000 resldents' fears o f being suddenly thrown out of their huts by the white-ruled m inority government. In a nationwide crackdown on the United Democratic Front, a group opposed to South Africa's apartheid, or racial dlscrimlnatfon. police Tuesday arrested six leaders and detained seven other blacks for questioning under sw eeping security legislation. officials said. Police Col. Jaap Venter said the six U PF leaders arrested Tucsdayi would stand trial for treason on March 20 along with seven others. Ineluding 70-year-old UDP presldent Archie Gumede, who were anested last December, A spokesman for the (he natlon's largest opposition group said only three senior members of the UDF. which represents 1.5 m illion opponents o f South Africa's system of legal racial discrimination, remained free today. Law and Order Minister Louis Ic Grange said the UDF Is largely responsible for the yearlong racial violence that has claimed more than 200 lives nationwide. CORRECTION In Tuesday’s tlrm ld accoun' of the recovery of $24,000 In Jewel­ ry from a Fern Park burglarv It was Incorrectly reported that Marion Matthews was charged in a Feb. 12 burglary. Marlon M a tth e w s Is the S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r iff s o ffic e r In ­ vestigating the ease. Alvin Lee Fltzgearld Jr.. 21. of Orlando, has been charged In connection with the burglary. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham expects to seek a federal disaster declaration soon, to make financial aid available for citrus and vegetable growers and migrant workers hurt by last month's freeze. In a letter to President Reagan, the governor asked for a delay In filing deadlines for the state's damage assessments Tuesday. He said the Jan. 20-21 freeze was "devastating" to almost all of Florida farming, bul that state and federal agriculture Inspectors art still making assess­ ments in most o f the 67 counties. Those assessments will not be ready until the first week In March. Graham said. He said the Federal Emergency Management Administration, however, has recently been enforcing Its rule requiring states to make application for funds within 30 days o f a disaster. Graham urged Reagan to waive the deadline. He said the freeze will "rcau ll In major unemployment In agriculture Industries," but that It Is not yet known how many migrants and employees o f farm-dependent Industries will be thrown out o f work by the crop damage. He said thousands o f seasonal workers who had come to Florida expecting normal work time "w ill be unemployed as a result o f the shorter growing season." Graham said such widespread unemployment Is not expected to start until next month, when the greatly reduced crops will have been picked. He said he will probably request a presidential disaster declaration by March I. to make federal unemployment compensation money available to luld-ofT farm workers. After completing (Inal damage assessments — due March 8 - Graham said he wilt undoubtedly ask U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block to declare a disaster In thr state. That will make Florida farmers eligible for low-interest loans from the Furmers Home Administration and Small Business Administra­ tion. Graham had declared a statewide emergency Jnn. 22. waiving truck load limits to get more rltrus to market before the freeze wiped out the stale's vast orange, grapefruit, lemon and vegeta­ ble crops. He told Reagan the state nlso released $500,000 In state funds for food and shelter for migrant workers put out o f work by the freeze, and $869,000 in assistance for poor people to pay healing bills. COCA COLA Campbell’s 8-18 OZ. B O TTLES LOCALLY OWNED $ OPERATED $Y DENNIS $ KATHY QNINSTEAD Cream Of Mushroom Soup 323-4950 10.8 Ox. Can 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL ^ ™ . n B Ifl Mushroom O PEN : 7 DAYS A W EEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M "A W tMul SmUt % A uU " W E W ELCOM E FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS. U.S.D.A. CH O ICE B E E F CHUCK STEAK | U S D * . C H O ICE B E E F 2 Lll$r B ottle • BOLL PACKAGE 00LDCN BEST SHOULDER ROAST DIET DOUBLE COLA BATHROOM TISSUE SB A A I SB MA J 1.09I / 1.49 chance of showers. High mid 70s to near 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low In low to mid ISOs. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Thursday partly cloudy and breezy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High mid 70s to near 80. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. ■OATINO POBBCABTi St. Augustine to Juptler Inlet out SO miles — Wind northeast around IS knots tonight then 15 to 20 knots Thursday. Sea 3 to 5 feet tonight. Slight chance of show­ ers tonight and Thursday. BBTBMPBP POBBCABTi A chance of showers north Friday, otherwise mostly fair and quite warm through weekend. Lows averaging In the 60s north and low 70s south. Highs near 80 to mid 80s Interior and west coast ABBA BBAMNQO (B t a ) t temperature: 80; overnight low: 5 4 ; T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 7 8 ; barometric pressure: 30.19; rela­ tive hum idity; 97 percent; winds: northwest at 8 mph; sunrise: 8:59 a m., sunset 7:45 p.m. Chuck Robb! 99* U.S.DA Choles Bool 7 Bono Rossi............ U.S.DA. CholCB Bool Cubo Stoak .u-o,— 1 U.8.DA Choles Botf, B*af Short Rlbs.^wJ Florida Pramlum Cookin’ Good Whole Frytra n n l 1 BM ok 1F R E E Z E R {jADA CMOS B$$fWho** i n II F IL L E R &Io m Im s Strips * 2 . 9 9 1 1 Solid Hoads Cabbage l CMWaOrmiHiMehfre Lytoa O M W y'a Orifinai LykM H Or Whoto *»S «la rN W u Smoked Oak Crook Smoked Smoked Sauaooo Bacon Ham Sam ao9 tmwSa u .0 0 * u .9 9 * J » 2 . 1 0 u * 1 .6 9 SAVE ON THIS W E E K ' S D O U B L E D IS C O U N T SPECIALS TMUBSDAT TIDBBt Dsytsws Bsaski highs, 9:17 a.m., 9-29 p.m.: lows. 2:44 am .. 3:09 p.m.; Pact Canaveral: highs, 9.-00 am .. 9:21 p.m.; Iowa 2:35 am .. 3:00 p.m.: Bappsett highs. 1:42 a m .. 2:18 p.m.; Iowa 8:21 am .. 8:29 p.m. FROZEN-DAIRY Crisco Oil #••••••••«••»•• DELI-BAKERY ■• » I Glacier Springs W ater........... 6 f HOSPITAL NOTES St^ ^ h iSk irs «3 MuskaMsrsSf8 9 Combos 41*1 Cam a& S h s Mix .. a * .. A ' W E C A R R Y O N L Y U S D A C H O I C E B E E F AND FRESH PORK NO F R O Z E N P OR K Wfc O F F E R A F U L L S E R V I C E M E A T C O U N T E R W H E R E V O U M A Y S E L E C T Y O U R I N D I V I D U A L C U T S OF M E A T WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPORT) A Pacif­ ic storm charged Into the northern Plateau today, covering roads with 4 inches of snow churned by winds of up to 20 mph but blowing away the heavy fog that had shrouded Salt Lake City for 10 days this month. Dense early morning fog developed today from the Plains to the Southeast, however. Vis­ ibilities were near zero along the Texas coast where the National W eather Service said some aircraft and marine operations could be Interrupted. Travelers advisories for snow were posted f r o m th e m o u n t a i n s of Washington and Oregon to Idaho and Wyoming. Four Inches of snow blanketed southwestern Idaho and up to a half-foot was expected In Wyoming. Sustained winds of 15 to 20 mph In the West were expected to create snow drifts and reduce vis­ ibilities with blowing snow. However, forecasters said the wind also was dispersing the dense fog that had blanketed Salt Lake City for 10 days this month. There have been 33 days of heavy fog this season at the city's airport. Rain fell today along the northern Pacific Coast. In the valleys of the central Plateau and In southern and western Texas. ABBA POBBCABTi Today partly cloudy with a 30 percent from his car Sunday or Mondav whlle the vehicle was parked at his home. Graham Asks More Time For Citrus Freeze Aid PRODUCTS Riots At Squatter Camp Claim Total Of 16 Lives Wednesday, Feb. 20, I K 3 - 1 A W i m<r^r>it4s.»wztaT;-ejaaLV^*v3^ VM l t C * v z �Evening Herald (USPS 4I1-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9093 Wednesday, February 20, 19*5—4A W ayne 0 . Doyle, PublUher Tho m s* Giordano, M anaging Editor M elvin Adhlnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 91.10; Month, S47S; 3 Month*. • 14 25: fl Month*. *27 00: year. *51 00. Hy Mall: Week. • 1.50: Month. 50.00: 3 Month*. •18.00: 0 Month*. 532 50; Year. *00 00 Pension Problem Budget Director David Stockm an provoked a predictable firestorm recently when he labeled the m ilitary p en sio n system a "scandal ... an outrage," and then went on to charge that "Institutional forces in the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security o f the American people." Mr. Stockm an later apologized for this gratuitous Insult, as Indeed he should have. An aide suggested that the outburst reflected fiustratlon over “ bureaucratic resistance — not peculiar to the Department of Defense — to reform ." That rang true enough, In sharp contrast to Mr. Stockm an's slur on the patriotism of Americans In uniform. The military pension system la a problem and David Stockman is hardly the first person to notice. A dozen or so plans for reforming the system have been offered, in vain, during the last 15 years. The Carter administration, alarmed at the burgeoning cost of military pensions, suggested some economies In 1079, only to see Congress Ignore the matter. The 1084 Orace Commission report, a painstaking review o f h ow excessive governm ent spend­ ing could be reduced, noted that military penatons cost six times more than even generous plans In the private sector. The chief culprit Is early retirement: or, more p recisely, early retirem ent at full enslon. F ew civilians retire before age 62. ut commissioned military officers retire, on average, at the age of 43 and typical career enlisted personnel leave the service at 40. They then begin collecting a pension set at 50 percent o f their base pay at the time of retirement. In addition, automatic cost-ofliving Increases guarantee full, prompt pro­ tection against any Inflation. The pension benefits for younger enlisted men and women especially ultimately can exceed the total salaries earned during a 20-year career on active duty. This generous system of deferred com ­ pensation w a s affordable so long as the military salaries remained far leaa than pay for com parable work and responsibility in the private sector. But the military pay Increase of recent years, however essential to attract and retain competent men and wom en for the all-volunteer force, are helping to make the present pension system unaffordable. In fiscal year 1072. the taxpayers' lab for military pensions was 93.0 billion. By 1080, it had grown to 912 billion. T his year, it is 917.6 billion (os compared to 948 billion for all pay and benefits Tor the 2.1 million men and wom en presently on active dutyl. Next year, the total will be 918.3 billion. J 'h e forecast for 1080 Is 924 billion, a sum roughly equal to the entire defense budget for such middle-level powers os Britain, France or W est G e rm a n y . The O ra ce Com m ission report estimates the military pension bill for the year 2000 at 944.7 billion. And. as of S e p te m b e r 1082, the m ilita ry pen sion system's unfunded liability stood at a stag­ gering 9526.8 billion. The full consequences of this enormous, hidden cost o f the all-volunteer military must be confronted sooner rather than later. Otherwise, the day Is not far off when military-pension costs will, In fact, begin , devouring funds needed to buy and maintain weapons, pay the troops and keep forces I operational. The Grace Commission offered two sugges­ tions: Either delay the start o f pension benefits until 30 years after enlistment, or apply an “ eam ed-lncom e offset" until a military retiree reaches age 62. The tatter proposal w ould adjust pension payments to reflect the Incomes earned by the vast majority of early retirees w h o begin a second, civilian career. T h is w o u ld Include the so-called double dippers: retirees who collect both their pensions and full salaries as civilian em ployees of the government. Alternately, benefits for early retirement could be reduced from 50 percent of base pay to 35 percent. O r the automatic cost-of-Uvlng increases could be pared to something less than the full rate of inflation. To keep from breaking faith with those now In uniform, any reduction or delay In pension benefits pre­ sum ably w ould apply only to future enlistees. B I f M W ■t* * WOULD DICK WEST Facial Language Needs Bit More Study WASHINGTON (UPI| - According lo the scientific magazine Dlacover. the human face expresses six basic emotions — surprise, anger, happiness, fear, sadness and disgust. Although the publication also pictures a countenance screwed up In a grimace, the feeling that Inspired that look was described as a mixture o f disgust and anger. Hence the main premise still stands. Some psychologists. Dlacover says, have tried to expand the range with shame and Interest, but these expressions are dismissed os "much leaa clear" than the fundamental half dozen. Clarity, la It? I'll concede that six looks can tell use more than we want to know about another person's reactions. But the Illustrations in the magazine might have been reactions to stale peanuts or bad jokes. Six looks do not. in my Judgment, begin to run the gamut o f emotions the human face is capable of. What about passion, for Instance? People who mistake anger or disgust for a come-hlther look automatically are in a heap of trouble. At least they would be In the barrooms 1 frequent. Surprise, happiness, sadness, etc., or various combinations thereof, may come later. But over the first drink? Patrons o f barrooms and other students o f physiognomy soon realize there are a variety o f sometimes subtle facial expressions they must deal with. A surprised look, for example. Is demon­ strated In the m agazine with two raised eyebrows. But suppose only one eyebrow is elevated. What are we to make of that? Not surprise, certainly. Anger Is universally reflected by lips pressed tightly together. Dlacover avers. And I suppose It is. But the article does not mention the possibly that a tightly pressed upper lip also may be slightly curled. A curled lip can be every bit as expressive as a wrinkled nose. To surmise that a sneer only signals disgust la to gravely underestimate the depth o f human emotions. And what If the upper Up la stiff. In England, that might be a sign o f pcrserverance. In the South Seaa. would the same sentiment be exhibited by a Jutting Jaw? Dlacover doesn't say, other than to note that the six expressions listed above are "com m on to people all over the world." All hough a wrinkled nose may Indeed lo a worldwide sym bol o f disgust, does not a wrinkled brow show as much? People don't signify being lost in thought by wrinkling their noses, you know. Not unless their thoughts are overridlngly disgusting. Yet a person who is meditating or con­ templating the eternal verities Is registering emotion as surely as one who Is surprised, angry, happy, fearful, sad or disgusted. Chagrin, shock, boredom — these also are part of the average human visage. And rapture Isn't always expressed by a happy face. Even a p o k er face, th e g a m in g tab le equivalent o f the barroom's blank stare, can speak volumes, although theoretically devoid of emotion. What If Rodin's famous sculpture had de­ pleted a female with a wrinkled nose? Would It still be called "T h e Thinker?" No. I deem It more likely Rodin's masterwork would be known as "The Stinker.” ROBERT WALTERS EDW ARD J . Post Industrial Reality Budget Shouldn't Pass President Reagan’s State of the Union address was a politically deft attempt to seize the high ground In a fight that will feature some very low momenta: the debate over the nation’s budget, which some wellplaced liberals have pronounced "dead on a rriv a l" at Congress’ doorstep. That assessment Is premature. But It remains that the budget, as submitted, will not pass. Nor should It. In too large a way. the budget r e p r e s e n ts th e s a n c tit y o f extravagan t p o litical promises. When Waiter Mondale was desper­ ate for something to say. he at­ tacked Mr. Reagan for his "Indif­ ference” to the elderly. The Presi­ dent responded rashly by as much as taking a blood oath not to disturb Social Security, which thla year comprises 26 percent of total federal expenditures. As things now stand, by 1989 It will take 29 percent. In a bu dget th at p roclaim s austerity, the President proposes that Social Security expenditures rise by 912 billion In 1986 — almost exactly the amount o f the Increase In total federal spending. Thus, to maintain his credible military re­ building program and yet keep the aggregate Increase In spending to I ? percent, the budget nibbles at the edges of the array o f programs fo r w h ich a p p r o p r ia tio n s are authorized annually by Congress — the discretionary spending that last year composed no more than 32 percent of outlays. Thus, spending on education would be reduced from 918 billion under current law to 916.9 billion. The Veterans Administration would lose 91 billion In its budget for free health care. In the face of rising expenditures for the elderly, welfare la reduced 9210 million. Political realities play their part. Farmers, who make up leas than 3 percent o f the electorate, see their price supporta slashed by 30 percent. But waste cleanup, as a current hot item, means an Increase for the Superfund of 9220 million. But real control o f spending Isn’t possible If Social Security and other entitlements arc untouched. The A d m in is t r a t io n In s te a d g o e s through the motions o f culling the' budget by nicking slightly at every­ thing else. Everyone hurts a little, but howls a lot. Mr. Reagan plana to keep his courageous promise not to raise taxes. But he ought to break hta hasty one not to make a stand on Social Security. If he does not. his opponents will write the nation's budget. JEFFR EY H ART What Goetz Did Bernhard Goetz, you will recall, la the young electronics technician who shot four punks who were menacing him and trying to shake him down In a New York subway. Overnight, Ooetz became a local and even a national hero, and a Grand Jury o f his fellow clttrens refused to Indict him for anything except the possession o f an un­ licensed gun. But In the aftermath o f the Grand Jury’s verdict, lo and behold, liberal Ideology was transforming Goelz from an obvious victim o f an attempted crime Into a triggerhappy aggressor. Thus New York's Governor Mario Cuomo, after the Grand Jury's verdict was announced, al«rnly warned that the verdict should not be read as "a license to shoot everybody who looks mean." Is that really the governor's view of what Bcrhard Goetz did? Shot the four punks because they "looked mean1*? If that were what hapned. Goetz would certainly have en the aggressor, chargeable with assault with a deadly weapon. Liberal Ideology apparently subtly transformed the actual situation In the governor's inlnd. In the actual subway situation, four young blacks accosted Ooetz and "asked" for live dollars. The fact that they were laughing and Jazzing around did not make the situation any less menacing. Four against one la menacing enough. No need for weapons. Ooetz did not know what weapons they were carrying, if any. In fact, they were carrying screwdrivers. Now. you do not "a s k " someone for five dollars. Maybe you ask for C carfare or a quarter for a phone call. But five dollars? That la larceny. The Grand Jury o f ordinary citizens knew all that, but whu doesn’t the governor? The unswer is that liberal Ideology obscures and transforms the actual In his mentality. In liberal Idrology. the black la always the victim — the victim of slavery, o f discrimination, o f racism, of society, whatever. Liberal Ideology will not permit the black to be defined as the aggressor. People who ride the subways of New York or walk the streets there know different. The thing that editorial writers on the liberal New York Dally News found most menacing to the public safely was the Grand Jury verdict Itaelf, which they termed "outra­ g e o u s ." while expressing their condemnation of those who "believe that a citizen is Justified in shooting his way out of a casual shakedown." How was Goetz to know as he faced the four punka that It was a ’ ’ casual shakedow n"? The four thugs were not carrying business cards promising not to harm him if he gave them the money. Not long ago a young lawyer was murdered In New York after he had given the thugs hla money. They killed him because they did not like his face. Goetz had no reason to believe that he would not have hla brains kicked out or his throat sllL In the Dally News editorial, aa In the Governor Cuomo statement, we see the knee Jerk liberal impulse to turn the actual aggressor into the victim, and the actual victim. Into the aggressor. It la marvellous. Isn't It. how Ideology transforms reality? KIHEI. H awaii (N E A ) - Th e notion of the nation attaining eco­ nomic nirvana In the 21st century dates back to the late 1960s. when sociologist Daniel Ball first extolled the benefits of what he called the "post-industrial society." Other sociologists, economists and fu tu rists e n th u s ia s tic a lly embraced and elaborated upon the concept In the 1970s and early 1980s. They suggested that the country already was In the midst of an epochal transition from an In­ d u s tr ia l-b a s e d e c o n o m y to a service-oriented society. W orkers no longer would be confined to dreary assembly lines or g r im y fa c to r ie s . U n rew a rd in g manufacturing Jobs In smokestack Industries would be replaced by fulfilling service positions In hightechnology fields. There were skeptics, however, who suggested the service-oriented society would produce far more Jobs for those willing to serve ham­ burgers or fried chicken at fast-food restaurants than Tor those seeking t o e x p l o r e t h e f r o n t i e r s or biotechnology or computer science. Without any fanfare. Hawaii has become the first state In the country lo undergo the transformation to a service-based economy — and the Initial evidence suggests that the skeptics may have been right. A t fir s t g la n c e , the s ta te 's employment situation appears to be v e ry h ealth y. T h ro u g h o u t the 1981-83 recession, for example. Hawaii's unemployment rate was consistently 2 percentage points lower than the national average. But the quality o f those Jobs has deteriorated markedly aa an in­ creasing proportion are generated by the burgeoning tourist Industry. The vast majority o f the Jobs servicing those visitors are in the category of bellmen and room maids at hotels, waitresses and busboys at restaurants, cashiers and stock clerks at retail stores and tour guides on sightseeing buses. The average earnings for retail store employees are 63 percent below the statewide average for all Jobs. A n e s tim a te d tw o -th ird s to thtee-fourihs of the slate's work force today holds some form of service Job — a percentage unmat­ ched anywhere else tn the country. The result: The average annual wage for all o f the stale's employed workers, after adjustment for Infla­ tion. has actually declined by 13 percent since 1970. T o date, the Hawaiian experience suggests that the highly promoted advent o f the service-oriented society Isn't neces­ sarily what had been promised. JACKANDERSON Why Reagan's Soft On Defense Spending WASHINGTON One of the hottest documents in Washington Is a single sheet of dry-aa-duat figures prepared by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Both the White H o u s e an d th e R e p u b lic a n controlled committee nave been afraid it will leak out. Their fears have come true. The document, a copy of which was obtained by my associate Dale Van Atta. actually contains nothing stamped with a "secret" or other classified designation. But It puls together neatly and succinctly the fig u r e s that d e b u n k R on ald Reagan's Image aa a world-class defense spender — and that's the secret the president's Inner circle doesn't want the public to know. In a nutshell, the committee compilation shows a steady and growing erosion In the five-year defense spending plan Reagan an­ nounced with much fanfare In March 1981. In (hct. the figures show that Reagan’s compromises on the defense budget have pul his spending performance below the five-year spending proposals o f J im m y C arter, w hom the R e­ publicans have never tired of de­ riding aa "soft on defense." This is not to suggest that Reagan himself la soft on defense, or that he has caved In to congressional pre­ ssu re to trim th e P e n ta g o n ’ s budgets. Quite the contrary: Reagan has undoubtedly gotten more bucks for the Pentagon than any recent president could have. But it does illustrate once again the durability of Reagan's Teflon coating. While compromising away at least 9156 billion of hla 1991 five-year plan. Reagan has still managed to maintain his image as the John Wayne of defense spen­ ders. The White House la understan­ dably reluctant to stir up militant hawks by revealing their hero's v "pragm atist'' acceptance o f political reality. The Armed Services Com­ mittee. likewise, wants to keep the president's secret safe to prevent a hue-and-cry from pro-mllltary pre­ ssure groups demanding a bigger defense budget than the committee has a prayer o f getting through Congress. Here are the committee figures that are so embarrassing lo the White House: A cco rd in g to R e a g a n 's 1981 five-year plan, the Pentagon waa to have 9189 billion to spend In fiscal year 1982. What the military actual­ ly got waa 94 billion less. In FY 1963, the Pentagon waa to have gotten 9226 billion; Reagan settled for 916 billion less. In FY 1964, the gap between plan and performance had Jumped to 929 billion, and for fiscal 1985. the committee estimates that the Pen­ tagon will probably spend 9254 billion, or 950 billion l a s than Reagan proposed back In 1961. Finally, the five-year plan called for Pentagon spending of 9343 billion In fiscal 1986. The president has already act hla sights on 967 billion less, and may wind up compromising even more. The total five-year difference between plan and performance — or between rhetoric and reality — is 9156 billion. The remarkable thing is that the president has won neither the scorn of the hawks nor the praise of the doves for his quiet, 9156-btUion compromise. What makes It even more re­ markable is U ra Reagan's ■ »«< *« Is Min intact * " >w|| at large — aa la Carter’s wimp image on defense. Yet even Carter's supposedly "soft" defense budget plan * for f * - " <tnz a of 936 r " moreover the Reagan will have spent. �nvi Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Wrdnssdsy, Feb. 10, IW —5A County Attorney Embarrassed; Annexation OK'd By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter A chagrined assistant county attorney was forced to withdraw the objections he had Just made concerning annexation o f pro­ perty Into the city of Longwood after he was shown a letter from a county official stating the county had no objection to annexation and rezoning pro­ vided four conditions were met. Assistant County A ttorney G u y M ln t e r c a m e to th e Lon gw ood C ity C om m ission meeting Monday night with a court reporter In tow to object to two proposed annexations on the grounds that they would create an Illegal enclave. Commissioners at first decided to table the annexation request by p rop erty ow n ers Harold Jackson Jr., Lila L. Walling. Elizabeth L. Bush, Nancy J. Freeman, Mary W. Lefller and Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefller after Mlnter said the county was opposed. The delay was Intended to give the city an o p p o rtu n ity to co n fer w ith county officials and prevent a possible lawsuit. The conditions placed by the county were: annexation by the city o f a portion of Florida A ven u e ly in g w est o f U.S. Highway 17-92. the developer must obtain an outfall drainage easement to the fiorth. pay a pro rata share for slgnallzatlon of the 17-92 and Florida Avenue In­ tersection. and no commercial access can be provided onto Highland Street from the pro­ perty. "Apparently the county at­ torney was not privy to this letter.** City A ttorney Frank Kruppenbacher said. After being shown the letter from Herb Hardin, the county's land m anagem ent m anager. Mlnter withdrew his objection and the commission voted 3-2 on a motion by Commissioner June Lormann to annex the property. The property, lots 1.2. 11 and 12 Entzmlnger Farms addition 1. Is located south o f Longdate Industrial Park bounded by Longdale Avenue on the north. Highway 17-92 on the east. Florida Avenue on the south and Highland Street on the west. Voting against the annexation w ere C o m m is s io n e rs P e rry Faulkner and Larry Goldberg. Faulkner had previously made a motion to deny the request because city sewer and water service would be required, but It was not seconded. The city recently declared a state of e m e r g e n c y b e c a u s e o f Its overtaxed sewer system. Hugh Pearlman. representing the owners, said that they only answered the question "H ow will water and sewer be pro­ v i d e d ? " w i t h " C i t y of Longwood" because the blank was on the application. He said the annexation request was not contingent on being provided with sewer service even though the owners hold a letter from the city saying they could have 18.400 gallons sewer capacity and the petitioners had agreed to help pay for the cost o f a lift station. * But that was not the end o f it. The commissioners, on a 4-1 vote, killed a motion by Com ­ missioner Ed Myers to rezone the p ro p erty from resldcn tlal/slngle family-duplex to gen­ eral commercial. Commissioners Lormann. Faulkner. Goldberg, and Mayor Harvey Smertlaon voted against the rezonlng after tw o r e s id e n ts o f th e a rea expressed concerns about traffic on their streets. A nearby resident. Gerald Higgins, who has lived at Florida Avenue and Highland Street for 20 years, said he did not object to a commercial shopping center there If a wall was built to separate It from the residential area. Ken Oswald, attorney for the petitioners, said since the an­ nexation went hand-in-hand with the rezonlng his clients would want their request for annexation withdrawn. K r u p p e n b a c h e r to ld th e commission. "You have three options: ‘We gotcha’ and It's Just tough, rescind your annexation. or make a motion to approve the rezonlng." The commissioners then did an about-face and voted to approve the rezonlng with only Faulkner voting against the mo­ tion. Another annexation request which the county objected to on the g ro u n d s It crea ted an enclave was voted down. Daniel J. Woods had asked to have his property — lot 6. Block B. W. Bruit's Addlton to Longwood. located west o f Charlotte Street, west of the railroad, brought Into the city. The S h o p p er^ iC e n te r ’ Cssqws Sfcts i n t * • •• H iM U tL Knowles Blasts DER For Its Insistence On Sewage Land Spreading ly D o s s s la u i Herald S ta ff W riter The state's preferred method o f sewer effluent disposal — land spreading — could wind up polluting the state's waterways worse than dumping diluted, treated effluent Into Florida's waterways, according to Sanford C ity M an ager W .E. " P e t e " Knowles. After hearing a report from consulting engineers from Con­ klin. Porter A Holmes of Sanford on possible city sewer system Improvements. Knowles struck out at the state Department o f Environmental Regulation for "being wrapped up In the land spreading" technique. "T h e same amount of pollu­ tion would be spread out upon the land as would be dumped J* into the water from s sewer plant." Knowles said, warning that not all o f the efflu ent percolates Into the ground Irf the land spreading technique as Is popularly believed. At a Monday city commission workshop, he said the pollutants dumped on the ground gradually build up and over the years would wind up In lakes and streams, carried there as runoff. He said most land spreading sites have “ underdralns" and those underdralns clog up after years o f use. The major difference between land spreading and water dis­ charge. he said. Is that the effluent, at least In Sanford's case, la highly treated before It la discharged Into the lake. The effluent land spread Is usually not as highly treated, he said. " If the state was smart. It would be putting restrictions on land spreading. If It was smart It would be looking at Sanford's continuing to discharge into Lake Monroe and know that land spreading Is not the answer.** Knowles' remarks came as the commission discussed hearings held by the state agency In Sanford last week on the city's appeal to continue dum ping treated effluent Into the lake and 1 Sanford's promise that It will modernize Its sewer plant to provide for a higher degree o f tre a tm en t, c a lle d a d va n ced wastewater treatment. E C . "Cal'* Conklin, consulting engineer, said the city's experts who testified at the hearing "felt good about" the profess o f the hearing. Conklin warned, however, that even If the hearing officer finds InSanford'i I’s favor, her report will tuM Perfection Dry Curling Iron 11 • go to DER Secretary Victoria Tshlnkel who will make the final decision. Cerne* n fc * .< 1 I t M Knowles called the hearings a "dress rehearsal" for court ac­ tion If the state agency turns down Sanford's request. Asked by Commissioner Rob­ ert Thomas whether DER will consider need In Its decision. Knowles said DER will look at rules, not need. Knowles reported that he has stopped the engineering firm from m o v in g fo rw a rd w ith purchasing the Yankee Lake property, composed o f 2,700 acres near the W ek'va River, as a site for land spreading city effluent. The price tag on the p r o p e r ty , a c c o rd in g to the engineers. Is $7.5 million and tltda more than 000 seres o f it Is dry. usable land. On C onklin's recom m enda­ tion. the commission agreed that his firm can move ahead on submitting completed reports and plans along with applica­ tions seeking state and federal grants to rehabilitate the Poplar Avehue sewer plant, for a sludge d is p o s a l p r o g r a m a n d an advanced wastewater treatment program. K n o w le s a ls o s p o k e ou t against the engineer's plan to expand the -ally sewer plant to a capacity o f 7.3 million gallons d a lly as In s u ffic ie n t . T h e engineers said when work Is co m p leted on reh a b ilita tin g sewer lines to stop drainage water from Infiltrating Into the aewer lines, the city plant will gain capacity o f about 1 million gallons per day. now being used up by drainage water. The city's plant presently has a capacity of 6 million gallons a day. Knowles said, however, that the city must expand the plant to provide a maximum of 9.4 million gallons per day capacity to accommodate the demands of growth. With 4.524 dwelling units on the drawing board or under cess, Knowles said by 2005 the city will have 53,000 residents. If the city does ru not plan for 9.4 million gallons o f' capacity now. U will again within nave to expiuid e seven to 10 years. Knowles said. For federal and state grants, the engineers said, the popula­ tion projections o f the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing Council must be used and those projections do not show as rapid a grow th as Know les anticipates. REALTY TRANSFERS ^ uiSflS J l* * SECOND SET PWNT OPTION OH w a s N S i # CStar M m T X IS V iZ Z - WW — V • a* ■n» Man ft mm »ut *us 'Tft t il •ift'DtlftftgtH I0« K o r d ite au WTCMth , , can IHA.SHA r I GHASS SS H i AGS V H B U Y TW O SALE on W alg re en s Brandi 2 / 2 .6 9 MU Karaite Trash Baas I J gallon h .l,h # n m« | , „ p « k iol X> llfelie* kikHe* O h aoHan !>««►. tof, .1 JO 2 / 1 .9 9 “ '... Professional Cara I I I . * >M*t l l * !• > • IH W I 14 *1 2 / 1 .2 9 :'. 1M M a s h in g T a p s 4t r».4l >«'. I n t i m4*i JACK DANIELS The Liquor Center 0 9 9 D E E R 8. W I N E S P E C I A L S PHILADELPHIA BLEND ST* 1 LITIl ANCIENT V ER M O U TH I ” iu m S IL K Y ’S VODKA ■ 7 * HAYNAL’S VSOP IPOLEON N A N I A 9 9 CatTu lit. Tfi Trait* it Cwtarr CrwS. .ia a S O. MUM Cam*. *• l* a r M. Tsast 0 Wt Bmwfr. Lt US TmcssMo, Us. H , rau w vinca* i. Msilssl. is Mary C. HU ml. Lt M. S* 0. IwOmHUM. IM X B U S .. . Kordite It •L ! 1 LITIl ■uska K exmv. «• awMre a amass t Wl Prams. U «t asarMss. MSM M S PsM Pm. ts Fstar a Lasts a Sarnie* LI IS t«M Orssa at tab II7TUM I. Ilnatrt. Jr. a Wt Osrta J. Is J. Usvassk. Lt t a N V S sMS sa C Mfc.tSC.aiMS M. WWfc. Jr. a CM* H. lit Is CM M. Ill a Wl Lewis ■- LI wa t fc «l Mb SfcaUfcMmUMarv.SMI *am dMUduOt* r t j u k 9£ VL*•»J; Iti~-*» VZ2SZ? 7\ �f Evening Herald (U SPS 411-316) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 20, 1905—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Pwbllthor Thom e* C lor do no, M anaging Editor MolvIn Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Wrek, 11.10; Month. 94.75; 3 Month*. 914.2ft: B Month*. 927 00; Year. 9ft) 00 By Mall; Wrek, 9 1 30; Month. 96 00: 3 Month*. 916.00:6 Month*. 932 50: Year. 96000 Pension Problem Budget Director David Stockm an provoked a predictable firestorm recently when he labeled the m ilitary p en sio n system a " s c a n d a l... an outrage," and then went on to charge that "Institutional forces in the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security of the Am erican people." Mr. Stockman later apologized for this ’atultous Insult, as Indeed he should have. n aide suggested that the outburst reflected frustration over "bureaucratic resistance — not peculiar to the Department of Defense — to reform ." That rang true enough. In sharp contrast to Mr. Stockm an's sTur on the patriotism o f Americans In uniform. The military pension system la a problem and David Stockman Is hardly the first person to notice. A dozen or so plana for reforming the system have been offered, In vain, during the last IS years. The Carter administration, alarmed at the burgeoning cost of military pensions, suggested some economies In 1979, only to see Congress Ignore the matter. The 1984 Grace Commission report, a painstaking review o f how excessive government spend* Ing could be reduced, noted that military pensions cost six times more than even generous plans In the private sector. The chief culprit is early retirement; or. more precisely, early retirem ent at full pension. Few civilians retire before age 62. But commissioned military officers retire, on average, at the age of 43 and typical career enlisted personnel leave the service at 40. They then begin collecting a pension set at 50 percent of their base pay at the time of retirement. In addition, automatic coat*of* living increases guarantee full, prompt pro­ tection against any Inflation. The pension benefits for younger enlisted men and women especially ultimately can exceed the total salaries earned during a 20-year career on active duty. This generous system of deferred com ­ pensation w a s affordable so long os the military salaries remained far leas than pay for com parable work and responsibility In the private sector. But the military pay Increase o f recent years, however essential to attract and retain competent men and women for the all-volunteer force, are helping to make the present pension system unaffordable. In fiscal year 1972, the taxpayers' tab for military pensions was $3.9 billion. By 1980, It hod grown to $12 billion. T h is year, It Is $17.6 billion (as compared to $48 billion for all pay and benefits for the 2.1 million men und wom en presently on active duty). Next year, the total will be $18,3 billion. The forecast for 1989 Is $24 billion, a sum roughly equal to the entire defense budget for such middle-level powers as Britain, France or W est G erm a n y . The Q racc Com m ission report estimates the military pension bill Tor the year 2000 at $44.7 billion. And, as of S e p te m b e r 1982, the m ilita ry pen sion system's unfunded liability stood at a stag­ gering $526.8 billion. The full consequences of this enormous, hidden cost of the all-volunteer military must be confronted sooner rather than later. Otherwise, the day la not far off when military-pension costa will, In fact, begin devouring funds needed to buy and maintain weapons, pay the troops and keep forces operational. The Grace Commission offered two sugges­ tions: Either delay the start of pension benefits until 30 years after enlistment, or apply an “ eam ed-lncom e offset" until a military retiree reaches age 62. The latter proposal would adjust pension payments to reflect the Incomes earned by the vast majority of early retirees w h o begin a second, civilian career. T h is w o u ld Include the so-called double dippers; retirees who collect both their pensions and full salaries aa civilian em ployees of the government. Alternately, benefits for early retirement could be reduced from 60 percent of base pay to 35 percent. O r the automatic cost-of-UvIng Increases could be pared to something leas than the full rate of Inflation. T o keep from breaking faith with those now In uniform, any reduction or delay In pension benefits pre­ sum ably w ould apply only to future enlistees. S I I M J iy . H WOULD ■-1. -JU to<d- m DICK WEST Facial Language Needs Bit More Study WASHINGTON (UPI) - According to the scientific magazine Discover, the human face expresses six basic emotions — surprise, anger, happiness, fear, sadness and disgust. Although the publication also pictures a countenance screwed up In a grimace, the feeling that Inspired that look was described as a mixture o f disgust and anger. Hence the main premise still stands. Some psychologists. Discover says, have tried to expand the range with shame and Interest, but these expressions are dismissed as "much leas clear" than the fundamental half dozen. Clarity, is It? I'll concede that six looks can tell use more than we want to know about another person's reactions. But the illustrations In the magazine might have been reactions to stale peanuts or bad Jokes. Six looks do not. In my Judgment, begin to run the gamut o f emotions the human face Is capable of. What about passion, for Instance? People who mistake anger or disgust for a come-hlther look automatically are in a heap of trouble. At least they would be In the barrooms I frequent. EDW ARD J . W ALSH Budget Shouldn't Pass President Reagan’s State of the Union address was a politically deft attempt to seize the high ground In a fight that will feature some very low moments: the debate over the nation's budget, which some wellplaced liberals have pronounced "dead on a rriv a l" at Congress' doorstep. That assessment Is premature. But It remains that the budget, as submitted, will not pass. Nor should It. In too large a way, the budget r e p r e s e n ts th e s a n c tity o f extravagan t political prom ises. When Walter Mondale was desper­ ate for something to say. he at­ tacked Mr. Reagan for his "Indif­ ference" lo the elderly. The Presi­ dent responded rashly by as much as taking a blood oath not to disturb Social Security, which this year comprises 26 percent o f total federal expenditures. Aa things now stand, by 1989 It will take 29 percent. In a b u d get that p rocla im s austerity, the President proposes that Social Security expenditures rise by $12 billion In 1986 — almost exactly the amount o f the Increase In total federal spending. Thus, to maintain his credible military re­ building program and yet keep the aggregate Increase In spending lo 1.5 percent, the budget nibbles at the edges of the array of programs fo r w h ich a p p r o p r ia tio n s are authorized annually by Congress — the discretionary spending that last year composed no more than 32 percent of outlays. Thus, spending on education would be reduced from $18 billion under current law to $16.9 billion. The Veterans Administration would lose $1 billion In Its budget for free health care. In the face of rising expenditures for the elderly, welfare Is reduced $210 million. Political realities play their part. Farmers, who make up leas than 3 percent of the electorate, see their price sup­ ports slashed by 30 percent. But waste cleanup, as a current hot Item, means an Increase for the Superfund o f $220 million. Surprise, happiness, sadness, etc., or various combinations thereof, may come later. But over the first drink? Patrons o f barrooms and other students of physiognomy soon realize there are a variety of sometimes subtle facial expressions they must deal with. A surprised look, for example, is demon­ strated in the m agazine with two raised eyebrows. But suppose only one eyebrow Is elevated. What are we to make of that? Not surprise, certainly. Anger is universally reflected by lips pressed tightly together. Discover avers. And I suppose it Is. But the article does not mention the possibly that a tightly pressed upper lip also may be slightly curled. A curled lip can be every bit as expressive as a wrinkled nose. To surmise that a sneer only signals disgust is to gravely underestimate the depth o f human emotions. And what If the upper lip la stiff. In England, that might be a sign o f perserverance. In the South Seas, would the same sentiment be exhibited by a Jutting Jaw? Discover doesn't say. other than to note that the six expressions listed above are "com m on to people all over the world." Although a wrinkled nose may Indeed to a worldwide symbol o f disgust, does not a wrinkled brow show aa much? People don't signify being lost In thought by wrinkling their noses, you know. Not unless their thoughts arc overridlngly disgusting. Yet a person who is meditating or con­ templating the eternal verities Is registering emotion as surely aa one who Is surprised, angry, happy, fearful, sad or disgusted. Chagrin, shock, boredom — these also are part of the average human visage. And rapture isn't always expressed by a happy face. Even a p o k er face, the g a m in g table equivalent of the barroom's blank stare, can speak volumes, although theoretically devoid of emotion. What tf Rodin's famous sculpture had de­ picted a female with a wrinkled nose? Would it still be called "T h e Thinker?" No. I deem it more likely Rodin’s masterwork would be known as "T h e Stinker." ROBERT WALTERS 1 XT v/as a SuiCiDe Mission , S T o c K M a N ! You’Re u j c k y B3c k ! M iu ra R v you Post Industrial Reality eor P e N S io N g a R e Ju & T Too w e u - pe FfiN pe p! Ai . ,1 ST u m Mf+4. JEFFR EY H ART What Goetz Did Bernhard Goetz, you will recall. Is the young electronics technician who shot four punks who were menacing him and trying lo shake him down In a New York subway. Overnight, Goetz became a local and even a national hero, and a Grand Jury o f his fellow citizens refused to Indict him for anything except the possrsalon of an un­ licensed gun. But In the aftermath of the Grand Jury’s verdict, lo and behold, liberal Ideology won transforming Goetz from an obvious victim o f an attempted crime into a triggerhappy aggressor. Thus New York's Governor Mario Cuomo, after the Grand Jury's verdict was announced, stgrnly warned that the verdict should not be read as " a license to shoot everybody who looks mean." Is that really the governor's view o f what Berhard Goetz did? Shot the four punks because they "looked mean1’? If that were what hapned, Goetz would certainly have en the aggressor, chargeable with assault with a deadly weapon. Liberal Ideology apparently subtly transformed the actual situation In But real control o f spending Isn't possibly If Social Security and other the governor's mind. entitlements are untouched. The In the actual subway situation, A d m in is t r a t io n In s te a d g o e s four young blacks accosted Goetz through the motions o f cutting the and "asked" for five dollars. The fact that they were laughing and budget by nicking slightly at every­ thing else. Everyone hurts a little, Jazzing around did not make the but howls a lot. situation any less menacing. Four Mr. Reagan plans to keep his against one Is menacing enough. No need for weapons. Ooctz did not courageous promise not to raise know what weapons they were taxes. But he ought to break his carrying. If any. In fact, they were hasty one not to make a stand on carrying screwdrivers. Social Security. If he does not, his Now, you do not "a s k " someone opponents will write the nation's for five dollar*. Maybe you ask for budget. C carfare or a quarter for a phone call. Hut five dollars? That Is larceny. The Grand Jury of ordinary citizens knew all that, but whu doesn't the governor? The answer Is thut liberal ideology obscures and transforms the actual In his mentality. In liberal Ideology, the black Is always the victim — the victim of slavery, of discrimination, o f racism, o f society, whatever. Liberal Ideology will not permit the black to be defined as the aggressor. People who ride the subways of New York or walk the streets there know different. The thing that editorial writers on the liberal New York Dally News found most menacing to the public safety was the Grand Jury verdict itself, which they termed "outra­ g e o u s ," w hile expressing their condemnation of those who "believe that a citizen Is Justified In shooting his way out o f n casual shakedown." How was Goetz to know as he faced the four punks that it was a "ca su al shakedown” ? Th e four thugs were not carrying business cards promising not to harm him if he gave them the money. Not long ago a young lawyer was murdered In New York after he had given the thugs his money. They killed him because they did not like his face. Goetz had no reason to believe that he would not have hla brains kicked out or his throat silt. In the Dally News editorial, as In the Governor Cuomo statement, we see the knee Jerk liberal Impulse to turn the actual aggressor Into the victim, and the actual victim. Into the aggressor. It Is marvellous, isn't It. how Ideology transforms reality? KIHEI. Hawaii (N E A ) - The notion o f the nation attaining eco­ nomic nirvana In the 21st century dates back to the late 1960s, when sociologist Daniel Ball first extolled the benefits of what he called the "post-industrial society." Other sociologists, economists and fu tu rists e n th u s ia s tic a lly embraced and elaborated upon the concept In the 1970s and early 1980s. They suggested that the country already was in the midst of an epochal transition from an in­ d u s tr ia l-b a s e d e c o n o m y tb a service-oriented society. W orkers no longer would be confined to dreary assembly lines or g r im y fa c to r ie s . U n rew a rd in g manufacturing Jobs in smokestack Industries would be replaced by fulfilling service positions In hightechnology fields. There were skeptics, however, who suggested the service-oriented society would produce far more Jobs for those willing to serve ham­ burgers or fried chicken at fast food restaurants than for those seeking to e x p lo r e th e fr o n tie r s o f biotechnology or computer science. Without any fanfare. Hawaii has become the first state In the country to undergo the transformation to a service-based economy — and the initial evidence suggests that the skeptics may have been right. A t fir s t g la n c e , th e s ta te 's employment situation appears to be v e ry h ealth y. T h ro u g h o u t the 1981-83 recession, for example. Hawaii's unemployment rate was consistently 2 percentage points lower than the national average. But the quality o f those Jobs has deteriorated markedly as an In­ creasing proportion are generated by the burgeoning tourist Industry. The vast majority o f the Jobs servicing those visitors are In the category of bellmen and room maids at hotels, waitresses and busboys at restaurants, cashiers and stock clerks at retail stores and tour guides on sightseeing buses. The average earnings for retail store employees are 63 percent below the statewide average for all Jobs, A n e s tim a te d t w o -t h ir d s to thiec-fourihs of the state's work force today holds some form of service Job — a percentage unmat­ ched anywhere else in the country. The result: The average annual wage for all of the state's employed workers, after adjustment for Infla­ tion. ha* actually declined by 13 percent since 1970. To date, the Hawaiian experience suggests that the highly promoted advent of the service-oriented society Isn't neces­ sarily what had been promised. JA CK ANDERSON Why Reagan's Soft On Defense Spending WASHINGTON One of the hottest documents In Washington is a single sheet of dry-as-dust figures prepared by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Both the White H o u se a n d th e R e p u b lic a n controlled committee nave been afraid It will leak out. Their rearm have come true. The document, a copy of which was obtained by my associate Dale Van Alta, actually contains nothing stamped with a “secret" or other classified designation. But It pul* together neatly and succinctly the fig u re s th at d e b u n k R on ald Reagan's image aa a world-claaa defense spender — and that's the secret the president's Inner circle doesn't want the public to know. In a nutshell, the committee compilation shows a steady and growing erosion In the five-year defense spending plan Reagan an­ nounced with much fanfare in March 1961. In fact, the figures show that Reagan's compromises on the defense budget have pul hla spending performance below the five-year spending proposals of Jim m y Carter, whom the Re­ publicans have never tired of de­ riding aa "soft on defense." This la not to suggest that Reagan himself la soft on defense, or that he has caved in to congressional pre­ ssure to trim the Pentagon's budgets. Quite the contrary: Reagan has undoubtedly gotten more bucks for the Pentagon than any recent president could have. Bui It doe* Illustrate once again the durability of Reagan'a Teflon coating. While compromising away at least $156 billion or hla 1961 five-year plan. Reagan has still managed to maintain hla Image aa the John Wayne of defense spen­ ders. The White House Is understan­ dably reluctant to attr up militant hawks by revealing their hero's * k 'pragmatist" acceptance of political reality. The Armed Service* Com­ mittee, likewise, wants to keep the president's secret safe to prevent a hue-and-cry from pro-military pre­ ssure groups demanding a bigger defense budget than the committee has a prayer of getting through Congress. Here are the committee figures that are so embarrassing lo the White House; According to R eagan's 1981 five-year plan, the Pentagon was to have $169 billion to spend In fiscal year 1962. What the military actual­ ly got was 94 billion less. In FY 1963, the Pentagon waa to have gotten $226 billion; Reagan settled for $16 billion leas. In FY 1964, the gap between plan and performance had Jumped to $29 tuiifMy and for fiscal 1965, the ratlmsirs that the Pen­ tagon will probably spend $254 billion, or $50 btllic less than Reagan propoaed back In 1961. Finally, the five-year plan called for Pentagon spending of 6343 billion In fiscal 1966. The president has already act hla sights on 657 billion less, and may wind up compromising even more. The total five-year difference between plan and performance — or between rhetoric and reality — la $156 billion. The remarkable thing to that the president has won neither the acorn of the hawks nor the praise of the doves for his quiet. $156-billion compromise. What makes It even more re­ markable to that Reagan's image la still intact among the public at large — aa to Carter's wimp image on defense. Yet even Carter's supposedly "•oft" defence budget r***i f for spending a total of $36 taUMoo more over the ftve-ycar period than Reagan will have spent. �Evening Htrsld. Sswtsrd, FI. W tdastdiy. Fsb. 10, 1W - S A County Attorney Embarrassed; Annexation OK'd By J i m C u H l b r r r y H erald S t a ff W rite r A chagrined assistant county attorney was forced to withdraw the objections he had Just made concerning annexation of pro­ perty Into the city o f Longwood after he was shown a letter from a county official stating the county had no objection to annexation and re zoning pro­ vided four conditions were met. Assistant County Attorney G u y M ln t e r c a m e to t h e Longw ood C ity Com m ission meeting Monday night with a court reporter In tow to object to taro proposed annexations on the grounds that they would create an Illegal enclave. Commissioners at first decided to table the annexation request by p rop erty ow n ers Harold Jackson Jr., Lila L. Walling. Elisabeth L. Bush. Nancy J. Freeman. Mary W. LefTler and Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefTler after Mlnter said the county was opposed. The delay was Intended to give the city an o p p o rtu n ity to co n fe r w ith county officials and prevent a possible lawsuit. The conditions placed by the county were: annexation by the city o f a portion o f Florida A ven u e ly in g w est o f U.S. Highway 17 92. the developer must obtain an outfall drainage easement to the porth. pay a pro rata share for serialization of the 17-92 and Florida Avenue In­ tersection. and no commercial access can be provided onto Highland Street from the pro­ perty. "Apparently the county at­ torney was not privy to this letter.*' City A ttorney Frank Kruppenbacher said. After being shown the letter from Herb Hardin, the county's land m anagem ent manager. Mlnter withdrew hta objection and the commission voted 3-2 on a motion by Commissioner June Lormann to annex the property. The property, lots 1.2. 11 and 12 Entzminger Farms addition 1. Is located south o f Longdate Industrial Park bounded by Longdale Avenue on the north. Highway 17-92 on the east. Florida Avenue on the south and Highland Street on the west. Voting against the annexation w e re C o m m is s io n e rs P erry Faulkner and Larry Goldberg. Faulkner had previously made a motion to deny the request because city sewer and water service would be required, but It w as not seconded. T h e city recently declared a state o f e m e r g e n c y b e c a u s e o f its overtaxed sewer system. Hugh Pearlman, representing the owners, said that they only answered the question "H ow will water and sewer be provld ed ?** with **Ctty of Longwood" because the blank was on the application. He said the annexation request was not contingent on being provided with sewer service even though the owners hold a letter from the city saying they could have 18.400 gallons sewer capacity and the petitioners had agreed to help pay for the cost of a lift station. * But that was not the end of It. The commissioners, on a 4-1 vole, killed a motion by Com ­ missioner Ed Myers to rezone the p ro p e rty from reatdentlal/single family-duplex to gen­ eral commercial. Commissioners Lormann. Faulkner. Goldberg, and Mayor Harvey Smertlson voted against the rezonlng after tw o r e s id e n ts o f th e a re a expressed concerns about traffic on their streets. A nearby resident. Gerald Higgins, who has lived at Florida Avenue and Highland Street for 20 years, said he did not object to a commercial shopping center there If a wall was built to separate It from the residential area. Ken Oswald, attorney for the petitioners, said since the an­ nexation w ent hand-ln-hand with the rezonlng his clients would want their request for annexation withdrawn. K r u p p e n b a c h e r to ld th e commission. "Y o u have three options: ‘W e gotcha' and It's Just tough, rescind your annexation. •/a" The Shopper^ tu rn SH UT or make a motion to approve the rezonlng." The commissioners then did an about-face and voted to approve the rezonlng with only Faulkner voting against the mo­ tion. Another annexation request which the county objected to on th e groun ds It c re a te d an enclave was voted down. Daniel J. Woods had asked to have his property — lot 6. Block B. W. Bruit's Addlton to Longwood. located west of Charlotte Street, west of the railroad, brought Into the city. C e n te r x ns #* m ...... . m l U M M •*. 11 it s Knowles Blasts DER e For Its Insistence On Sewage Land Spreading H sra ld S t a ff W rite r The stale's preferred method o f sewer effluent disposal — land spreading — could wind up polluting the state's waterways worse than dumping diluted, treated dilu en t Into Florida's waterways, according to Sanford C ity M anager W .E . P e te " Knowles. After hearing a report from consulting engineers from Con­ klin. Porter A Holmes o f Sanford on possible city sewer system Improvements. Knowles struck out at the state Department o f Environmental Regulation for "being wrapped up In the land spreading" technique. "T h e same amount of pollu­ tion would be spread out upon the land aa would be dumped into the water from a sewer plant." Knowles said, warning that not all o f the effluent percolates Into the ground Irf the land spreading technique as Is popularly believed. At a Monday city commission workshop, he said the pollutants dumped on the ground gradually build up and over the years would wind up In takes and streams, carried there as runoff. He said most land spreading sites have "underdralns" and those underdralns d o g up after years o f use. The major difference between land spreading and water dis­ charge, he said. Is that the effluent, at leaat In Sanford's case. Is highly treated before It la discharged Into the lake. The effluent land spread Is usually not as highly treated, he said. " I f the state was smart. It would be putting restrictions on land spreading, if it was smart U would be looking at Sanford's continuing to discharge Into Lake Monroe and know that land spreading Is not the answer.” Knowles' remarks came as the commission discussed hearings held by the state agency In Sanford last week on the city's sppeal to continue dumping traded diluent Into the lake and Sanford's promise that It will modernise Its sewer plant to provide for a higher degree o f tre a tm en t, c a lle d adva n ced wastewater treatment. B.C. "C a l" Conklin, consulting engineer, said the city's experts who testified at the hearing "felt good about” the progeas o f the hearing. Conklin warned, however, that even If the hearing officer finds In Sanford's favor, her report will Esu+as ss*s I )i M Psrfsrilon Dry Curling Iron 6/’ l go to DER Secretary Victoria Tshlnkel who will make the final decision. C*s**a M«s fos t U m Knowles called the hearings a "dress rehearsal*' for court ac­ tion If the state agency turns down Sanford's request. Asked by Commissioner Rob­ ert Thomas whether DER will consider need In Its decision. Knowles said DER will look at rules, not need. Knowles reported that he has stopped the engineering firm fro m m o v in g fo rw a rd w ith purchasing the Yankee Lake property, composed o f 2.700 acres near the W ek'va River, aa a site for land spreading city effluent. The price tag on the p ro p e rty , a c c o rd in g to the engineers. Is $7.8 million and tlttjs more than 600 s e r a o f It Is dry. usable land. On Conklin's recom m enda­ tion, the commission agreed that his firm can m ove ahead on submitting com pleted reports and plans along with applica­ tions seeking state and federal grants to rehabilitate the Poplar Avehue sewer plant, for a sludge d is p o s a l p r o g r a m a n d an advanced wastewater treatment program. K n o w le s a ls o s p o k e ou t against the engineer's plan to expand the a lly sewer plant to a capacity o f 7.3 million gallons d a lly as I n s u ffic ie n t . T h e engineers said when work Is co m p leted on reh a b ilita tin g sewer lines to atop drainage water from Infiltrating Into the sewer lines, the city plant will gain capacity o f about 1 million gallons per day. now being used up by drainage water. The city's plant presently has a capacity of 6 million gallons a day. Knowles said, however, that the city must expand the plant to provide a maximum o f 9.4 million gallons per day capacity to accommodate the demands of growth. With 4.924 dwelling units on the drawing board or under cess. Knowles said by 2008 the city will have 93.000 residents. If the city does not plan for 9.4 million gallons o f capacity now, U will have to expand again within seven to 10 years, Knowles said. For federal and state grants, the engineers said, the popula­ tion protections o f the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing Council must be used and those projections do not show as rapid a grow th as Knowles anticipates. ri . IM I . 6 N m» w , w mm SECOND SET PWNT OPTION 0*r ralra ma W CSitr M s K o rd ife IAll wrcHth ... ha, Kordife *>*’ B U Y TW O SALE GHASSBAlii GXASSaAL^. V H V l f E 20*-*- . “v-5? on W algrssns Brands 2 / 2 .6 9 r K s r d lto T ra s h S s s t hvdJm 1 I1 J foH ftoMon ari fa klfcN ilcNHm l M M l* l* pack ptHS |.1 30 O H f*Jt*f« ***** bog* pork *1 )0 2 / 1 .1 9 : ray HJf S 3 M M as s k in l n gs T as p s as IE p**4« in V ( m IV JACK DAHIELS The Liquor W IB ' Center U E E R & W I N E PHILADELPHIA S P E C I A L S LANCERS VERMOUTH G IL K Y ’S REALTY TRANSFERS L I U .M A . Cstarv A **. ____ _ J . W M sstsU k T r . Is W SSssi A . C arry i t 111 Ts§ TraMs s i CSs s tr y C n S . i urn . isat -----------C am *. Is IS t a r Ml T O M 1 U US T mscso NU. Ur . S B . X A Y B I PLA TA • AJL T » « PJL MLV t AJL TB • F A Y IB JU LT B IP JL a wr A *• iAWl4b aa a ^ a iM B t o t s to * 11 * * * A �1 : Court To Again Wade Into t Religion In Schools Issue “We Sell The Best-ForLess! No Fancy Names No Needles Just U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Naturally Tender, Well Flavored.1' SHORT O F CASH • CH ARGE IT * WE NOW ACCEPT $25 MIMIMUM MEAT U.8.D.A. CHOICE (FAMILY PAK-4 OR MORE) CLUB OR T-BONE STEAK * 2 “ , SAVE *1.41 LB. JrSiucK *6 ast . i »#1 1* turkey drumstks.^3 9 • !: M y ,M W U ea ee . O T S A iix r r a is M K . STRIP STEAK . l§. * 2 * * I ! w T w t u i K H f i t a s .iu e » S A v in u a '•ICUT••now PORK CHOPS, it. 8 8 * “ L ?g * m scT J aa 1 SPARE RIBS . .11.88* CUT UP FRYERia. 5 8 * U T M LIAM MIA TV SAV( H* IS J: PORK LOIN ROAST Lt.8 8 * P0l?K R IB S .. . ib. 8 8 * 1' u n w u u T Y fo e s j I SLICED BACON . 8 8 * &KKTioNE$.FEETi..38* save WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether allowing high nchoAl students to m eet In classrooms to pray and discuss the Scriptures violates the First Amendment's bar against en­ tangling church and state. T h e J u s tic e s a n n o u n c e d Tuesday that they will hear an a p p e a l by a g r o u p of Williamsport. Pa., students of a ruling that allowing religious clubs to meet during school time violates the Constitution's pro­ hibition against establishing re­ ligion. The outcome o f the case — expected to be heard In April and decided by summer — also will help settle the constitution­ ality of a federal law requiring high schools to permit religious clubs to meet during the school day. In other action, the court: —In a 5-4 decision, declared that workers for city-owned mass transit systems are entitled to be paid the minlnum wage, thus overruling a 1976 Supreme Court decision that Congress did not have the authority to Impose federal wage conditions on state and local governments. —Cleared the w ay for all residential telephone customers to pay a $1 monthly "access" charge staring In June. The school access case began In 1961 when u group of stu­ dents asked to inert to read and discuss the Bible and to say prayers during the student activ­ ity period. T w o m ornings a week, the William sport high school set aside a half-hour period for various student clubs and activities. V IL L A G E 323-5454 F L E A M A R K ET 323-5454 S c h o o l P r in c ip a l W a y n e Newton at first agreed to the proposal by seniors Lisa Bender. Morris Braggs and Kerry Hunter. F o r t y - f i v e p u p ils o f th e 2.500-student body attended the first m eeting of the group, called Petros, which la Greek for rock. Some students read Bible verses and some prayed. SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET 1500 FRENCH AVE. OPEN WED.-fRl.-SAT.-HIN. PUR OR WIRE N ew ton then decided that Petros could not meet until he obtained approval from the su­ perintendent of schools and the school's attorney. The superin­ tendent said It would be Improp­ er for the school to approve such an activity on school property or school time. SA ID A S A LEH (MD) (Adult. A d o le sce n t, C h ild & F o re n sic P sych iatrist) Is Pleased To Announce The Opening 01 Her Practice Of Psychiatry When the school's attorney concluded allowing Petros to meet would violate the First Amendment. 10 student* who belonged to the club and their parents sued In June 1982. They brought suit sgalnst the school district and school board m em ­ bers In federal district court In Pennsylvania, alleging that their r ig h ts o f free sp eech , fre e exercise o f religion, free associa­ tion and equal protection o f the law were violated. 120 East Nsw York Avs.. Suits Q DsLand, Florida 32720 BA V EM 8H B EXTRA LEAN A0«H< By Appointment Only FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WAttMNS MfiMALSOf PMCMEDMOVES 1. 2. 3. 4. B. 0. 7. They won In federal district court, which held that equal access to school facilities for the religious club was simply ac­ com m odating. not advancing religion In violation o f the First Amendment — as long as It was done w ithout o ffic ia l sponsorship. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hfp Pain D ili Iness or Loaa o f S leep Num bness of Hands or Feel N ervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain Last July, a divided appeals court reversed on grounds that allowing the religious clubs ac­ cess to the school facilities would serve to dftvance religion. xr is J SIRLOIN STEAK..it#2 4* BUFFET HAM .ia.M** 1 'J J S O A M l* (9 0 4 ) 7 3 9 4 5 7 1 with ■954 deposit on SAVE M OOFAX ; | DELMONICO STEAKl«., 3 ,# CHITTERLINGS is. M ” ( A l l * i i r s A * T W 0 M .i s » u r» _ . !. 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R E S E R V E Y O U R C O P Y N O W - M A IL O N E T O A F R IE N D ( | 0 | . pftQ a T . ’i* This fact filled edition covert the exciting growth in Sominole County, i n a great sec­ tion to save. Send a copy to your friends located elsewhere In the United States. We'll be happy to mail it for you for only $1.50. KAM I A D O R Itt C IT Y 1T A T 1 3Gt m / 4 v ' m 002 iiM 120 02. ""iX B Me lw t iv t A T iim J j:}., i *v- _■ . m n T R n ;>/- * -* IIP �SPORTS SCC's Late Rush Tribe Comeback Comes Up Short Pushes Out VCC By 8am Cook H erald Sports Editor First-round games of tournaments usually match one o f the b etter teams l a t h e conference and one of The worse. The better team usually takes the worse team for granted and the worse team usually plays a little over Its head. Which usually makes for an Interesting game. Usually. That combination o f for better and for worse was prevalent Tuesday night at Seminole Community College In the first round o f the Mid-Florida Conference post­ season tournament. It was definitely for worse. SCC's Raiders went through the motions during the first hair against a rag tag bunch from Valencia Community College. They went through the same motions in the second half until a spread offense woke up the Raiders with eight minutes to go for a 01-68 victory before Just 85 fans at the SCC Health Center. "It wasn't very pretty but It's a win.” said SCC coach Util Payne after the game. "It's nice to finish with a win at home." Now Payne would like two more on the road as the scene shifts to Daytona Beach Com ­ munity College for the semifinals of the tournament. Seminole. 21-11. plays Central Florida at 7 p.m. Thursday. Central Florida, 16-16. ham m ered Santa Fc, 77-57. behind 28 points from Kregg Overton. At 0 p.m.. host Daytona. 25-0. plays Lake City. Lake City. 24-8. trimmed St. Johns River. 62-53. Tw o wins at Daytona Beach would qualify the Haiders for the state tournament, which opens Feb. 28 nl Edmunds Center at Stetson University In DcLand. Florida Junior, which wnh the MFC, autom atically qualified from Division It. SCC opened Tuesday's first rounder as If It was going to make quick work of the 5-25 Matadors. Oreg "S lim " Johnson and Kenny Edwards each tipped In missed shots for an 8-4 lead. Llnny Grace followed with a bucket. Greg Bates dropped In a free throw and when Bates found Edwards all along, hts dunk gave the Raiders a 13-4 bulge. A timeout bv VCC coach Tom By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer APO PKA — Despite strong defensive play In the second half and Impressive hustle by senior forward James Rouse, Sanford's Fighting Semlnolrs could not come back front a 17-polnt halftime deficit as Apopka's Blur Darters claimed a 78-71 victory Tuesday night In Five Star Conference action at Apopka High. Seminole fell to 14-10 overall, 9-8 In the Five Star und 9-6 In the district with the loss. Apopku now stands ut 16 0 overall. 11-6 In the Five Star and 10-5 In the district. "W e didn't have any Intensity at all on defense In the first half." Sem inole coach Chris Marlette said. "W e were Just s t a n d in g a r o u n d and g o t o u r s e lv e s so fa r dow n w e couldn't come all the way back." Seminole concludes the regu­ lar season Friday night when It hosts Lake Brantley. The Tribe still has a shot ut one of the top fou r s e e d s In the d is tr ic t tournament. Apopka. 10-5. ran clinch third plnce In the district with a victory over Spnicc Creek Friday. Spruce Creek. 10-3. can clinch third place with a victory over Apopka. Apopka used Its great quick- Basketball Garcia didn't help. Brent Baird scored from the wing and Grace stole the ball and snaked down the baseline for a 17-4 advan­ tage. Valencia, though, ran off the next six points and both teams traded bask ets until Payne called a timeout with 3:33 re­ maining In the half. He called for the four com ers and when Artis Johnson scored Immediately. SCC upped Its lead to 35-26. Valencia, however, regrouped behind Mosc Gordon and Tony Wright to run ofT the next eight points before Grace and Mike Landell combined for four points to take a 39 -3 4 lead In to halftime. "Our rebounding killed us In the first half." said assistant coach Dean Smith. "They outrebounded us. 22-18, In the first half. That doesn't happen very often." The Raiders made sure It didn't happen In the second half. Sending Just about everybody to the backboards. SCC pulled off an Incredible 35-5 rebounding edge. SCC continually whipped the smaller Matadors on the offensive boards. Despite the edge on the glass In the final 20 minutes, Valencia stayed close, pulling to within 47-44 won a Wright Jumper with 13:55 to play. The Matadors, who were whistled for 27 fouls for their aggressive play, lost leaper Gordon, on fouls with 13:24 logo. Four minutes later, they lost Tim Garcia on fouls and when Scott Hughes dropped both free losses, the Raiders held a 59-50 lead wllh 9:28 to play. Valencia cut It to 81-56 before Payne signalled again for the Tour comers. It worked perfectly as the Raiders ran o ff six straight points and 11 o f the next 13. to take a 72-58 lead with 4:10 to play. A. shoving match then erupted between Edwards and VCC's Trevor Grant. Both were ejected on a double technical and both (cams traded a pair of* foul shots. Basketball L *U Brantlty................I l l •c llnctwd tonHfw cKtmMftMU# T***4* t ‘i r*t*4tt *np>* K- SwnlnoWM Lsli* Mary Tf. Lata BrantWy U Sprue* Crwt «0, Lyman U Su bfww U. Lata Mow*11 a Mainland M. D*Land tf Frtday‘lt*m*i Lata BranUty *1 tamlnow Lata Mow*it at Lyman Sprue* Croat at Apepta Mainland at Saabraot* tatard ay'tsam * DaLand at Lata Mary J H _____ Apopka Is u very tough team. I was pleased, though, with the way we came back In the second luilf." Seminole worked hard on the defensive end In the second half und It paid o ff on the offensive Haratd Wtat* By Tam m y Vlm ant Kenny Edw ards pops In a lum per ov er Tony Wright during S C C 's victory ov er Valencia Tuesday. Collinsworth, Anderson Yearn For Return To Cincinnati CINCINNATI IUPI) — Crls Colllnsworths agent said Tuesday hr was optimistic that a deal could be worked out that would send the wide receiver back to the N F L 's Cincinnati Bengals following the collapse of his deal wllh the Tampa Bay Bandits o f the USFL. In a telephone Interview. Washington D.C. agent Richard Bennett said he hoped to meet with Bengals Assistant General Man­ ager Mike Brown In Cincinnati later this week to reopen negotiations. Colllntworih hud been expectrd in sign s five-year. •3-mllllon coni met with Tampa Bay, but the deal fell apart Monday when an Insurance company refused to guarantee payment of the contract because o f Colllnaworih's history of ankle problems. Collinsworth agreed to the much-heralded "fu tu re" contract In September 1983. Just as the NFL season was getting under way and shorily after negotiations with the Bengals for a new contract fell apart. But Bennett left no doubt that the deal with Tam pa Bay was dead and buried. "T h e contract has been lertnlnsied." he said. "They (the Banditsl really had no Pro Football decision lo make. They were required to provide (hat Insurance." The Bandits announced Tuesday ihul Collinsworth will be unable to play for the club because o f Lloyds of London's derision not lo Insure the ankle. "W e were unable lo meet contract de­ mands because Crta has been declared unlnsuruble by Lloyds' because o f an ankle Injury sustained during the NFL s c u m u i." Tam pa B ay business m an ager Ralph Campbell said. He added that he and Collinsworth probably would visit Cincinnati later this week lo begin negotiations. Brown Indicated Monday he was Interested In reopening talks. Whether Collinsworth would ever play for the USFL became a matter o f Intense speculation early this month when II was teamed that Bandits managing partner John Bassett would allow the wide receiver to return lo Cincinnati If he desired. Continuing Errors Require Analysis One error every four or six games Is nothing to worry about. It's a continuing series of errors that require analysts. A run of mtstskrs can be caused by late prepara­ tion. lack os spin to bring the ball In court, a flawed stroke, slugging, discouragement, fear of missing, lack of concentration, trying the wrong shot, failure to understand the opponent's spin or style, failure to antici­ pate. and any combination of the above. The consequence of preparing tale is idmng lata. The later ooe hits, the more control will suffer. One can * take a bockswing when the ball U crossing the net; the baduwtng lor shoulder turn) must start the Instant the ball la hit by the opponenL The cure for hitting late Is seeing the ball early, turning the shoulder* Immediately. »*fctog the boll well in front of the body and iconlnn in at the aarnc time. Plat shots (balls hit without any spin) sir brought Into court by gravity. Flat serves addon go in unless the player is extremely Lorry Castle ccntratton goes out the window. Like the fear of missing this Is a mental problem and the Individual himself must solve It. Con­ fidence through practice, the willingness to lose In order to win. watching the ball Ukc a hawk and reacting Instantaneously and above all. developing a lust for competition, win or lose, arc w ays that many help a particular Individual. Williams In NCAA Meet racket fact too much, a floppy wrist that Isn’t laid back at all. an awkward grip, a choked grip or a loose grip. etc. The answer: develop a more reliable stroke. There are no satisfactory alternative*. Slugging, slapping at the boll or flailing away In order to maximise power can produce an extraordinary number of errors. Power is the result of m od balance and good BATON ROUGE, La. Williams, a 1964 gradual School, has qualified National indoor track cl the 55 meter hurdles. Williams, a b t s h o u State Univanlty. ran m the 110 high hurdles and 530 low ayearago. .. th e N C AA Indoor asast wtn l ml* a#djhnHInUigiQfoi dt ih. The Bengals. who hud been trying lo * reacquire Collinsworth. ofTrrrd whal wusreported to be a seven-year, multi-million dollar contract, but Bennett turned down'; the deal because of Its length. While he declined to discuss specific figures Tuesday, he said the amount of -* money Brown offered earlier this month * would be acceptable. *, A N D I M O N W ELL ENOUGH TO FLAT * CINCINNATI IUPI) - Cincinnati Bengals * quarterback K m Anderson said Tuesday he * plans to return tu the tram next season rather Ihun retire because he feels well £ enough to play. * Anderson. 36. has played 14 seasons with " Cincinnati. A rash of Injuries during the , past few years prompted speculation that he » would not be back In 1985. But Anderson hopes his Injuries are £ behind him. .: * " I lift weights three times a week at * Spinney Field, and I feel O K ." he said. Of his back, In which he suffers spasms, * he said, "It must be all right now. It doesn’t + bother my golf swing." * �Tribe Sails Past Hawks, *A— Evening Herald, Senlerd, FI. Wedaeuiey, Fib. w, itti Rams Bust Pats' Upset Bid, 57-52 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S Even though Lake Mary had beaten Seminole County rival Lake Brantley by 27 polnta. 71-44. the last time the two teama met the favored Rams still had reason lo be concerned going Into Tuesday night's en­ counter with the Patriots. Lake Brantley has been play­ ing Its best ball of the season the past few weeks and the Patriots are tough on their own turf. " A ll we had to do was keep our heads up and play tough ball." Lake Mary senior Darryl Merthle said. And tough ball Is exactly what the Rams had to play Tuesday as Brantley took them down to the wire before bowing out. 57-52, In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High. Th e Patriots hit four more field goals on the night, but Lake Mary made 23 o f 37 free throws while Brantley went to the line Just 15 times and made seven. "W e hit our shots real w ell." L a k e B r a n t le y c o a c h B ob Peterson said. "But we put them IL-ike Mary) on the line too much and they hit them." Lake Mary held onto the lead for most o f the game Tuesday but Brantley stayed close the entire way. Lake Mary led by three at halftime before the P a trio ts rallied w ith in one, 30-37, In the third quarter. Brantley had a chance to take the lead but missed. Lake Mary went on lo bull a 10-polnt lead, 52-42. with 3:12 lo go and th: Patriots couldn't recover In time for an upset. Merthle's 14 points were high for the Rams while Don Grayson loosed In 13, Malt Newby con­ tributed nine and Ray Hartaflcld and Jeff Heynolds added seven apiece. Brantley had three players In dou ble figures led by G reg Courtney's game-high IB points. Wade Wlttlg pumped In 13 and Mark Moser added 12. Behind Moser though, no other Patriot scored more than five points. Lake Mary Improved to 13-11 overall, O H In the conference nod h 7 In the district. Th e Rams close out the regular season Saturday when they host DeLand. Lake Brantley now stands at 4-20 overall. 2-IB In the conference and 2-13 In the district. The Patriots host Oviedo Thursday night and conclude the regular season Friday at Sanford Seminole. In Junior varsity action Tues­ day. Oscar "B ig O ” Merthle broke loose for 20 points as the O re f Courtney JV Rams outlasted the JV Patri­ •••10 points ots. 74-61. Joftdng Merthle In double fig­ Fault — Sprue* Craak II. Lyman N Fauiad u re s fo r L a k e M a ry w e r e out - nana. Tactmlcal — non*. A - 100 Roosevelt Gaines with 13 and Matt Napoli with 10. Danny CRABS W » FIVE BTAR D A YT O N A BEACH Gibbs contributed eight. Geoff McLain pumped In 22 Seabreeze's Sand Crabs, the points to lead Lake Brantley. state's lop-ranked 3A team , Barrt Shirley added 12 and Steve cllnced the Five Star Conference title Tuesday night on their Morse tossed In eight. home court with a 67-42 rout o f L A K I MARY tin - MaHMa 14. M a r ia m Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. F, Nmitoy *. RaynoltH 7, Grayien 11. Willi* 0. Ci#rnlt|*w*4l 7, WttMnfton I. Napoli 1, T e r ry Jbh naon and J o h n Garntr 7. Gray* Talali i* n i7 7l. Parks pum ped In 21 polnta L A K I B SA N TI.IV (111 - Hark 1. V»ray apiece to lead the way for I, Maaar II, wmip II, Hedptt 0. Merrtt 0. Oraaatlaaa t. Hack >, Caurtnay 14. HarSwkk Seabreeze. Efrem Brooks was «. ratal*: t r i is m high for the Hawks with 11 Halftlma — Laka Mary J*. Laka Brantlay points and Kevin Llenard added 17. Vault — Laka Mary It. Laka Brantlay ja. FeuWd owl — Caurtnay Tathnlcal — nena 10. FEDOR B A ILS OUT CREEK LONOWOOD - Jon Fedor scored 23 points and pulled off 13 rebounds as the Spruce Creek H a w k s tu rn e d hack a d e ­ termined Lyman fourth-quarter bid lo edge the Greyhounds, 60-56, at Lyman High School Tuesday night. "Fedor was Just too big," said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. "They'd Jusl lob (he boll lo him. He's six Inches taller than any­ one we g o t." Although Fedor finished with 23 points. Lyman did a good job o f cu tting Ihr potential 6-8 all-alalcr. Th e ‘ Hounds held Fedor lo Just eight polnta In the first half and trailed by two al halftime. Fedor, though, came back with a basket w llii 1:10 to play and when diminutive William till) converted two free throws, Spruce Creek held a 60-64 lead with 45 seconds left. MFKUCK CB SIM (441 - Dartharp t. Hill 4. FaOar » . Sauw.an 11. Ilk k W 7. Sanwatl t. Mataman 4. Total. It M 77*4 LYMAN (Ml - Thama* *. Stalatta If. Atoutton A WHIlarn* 4. MariHall 14. Sadtak A FkMpaHL SmMlA Talali; 711| 17*4 Hairtlma — tpruca Cratk U . Lyman II, Debbie Lovelace also took a Cliff Campbell tied the school first place for the Lady Patriots record In the 100 yard dash and as she won the dlacua (110-9V4) A r t h u r H e r s e y set a n ew and also placed second In the freshman record In the 120 high Leading the way for Brantley's shot put (26-5). hurdles to highlight Seminole Julie Greenberg led the way High's 99-41 dual ipeet victory boys was Steve Emmons with over Lake H ow ell’s Sliver Hawks three first places Including the for Lyman by winning the mile In prep track action Tuesday at 440 dash (52.4). the 220 (22.9) and two mile. Greenberg outand the long Jump (20-614). d u e le d B r a n t le y 's J o a n n e Seminole High. Campbell, w ho's specialties Other first places for the Patriots Hayward In the mile with a first are the 220 and 440. churned to Included Wlleford In the 120 place time of 5:45 compared to a 9.7 to tie the school mark In h u r d le s ( 1 5 .8 ). C o r n e liu s 5:54.7 for Hayward. Greenberg the 100. The record is shared by Friendly in the 100 yard dash had Just enough left In her to four other runners dating back (10.3). Christian Sears In the 330 hold off Michelle Herbat In the hurdles (42.1). John Mondo In two mile. Greenberg finished at to 1967. While hurdle standout Frank the 880 run (2 :0 3 .4 ), Jose 12:35 while Herbst came across Barnett was competing In the C a l v l n o In t h e t w o m ile at 12:36. Other (list places for the Lady 440 yard dash. Hersey took 120 (10:43.5). Mike Gehr In the high high hurdle hon ors with a jump (6-2). Chris Derden In the Greyhounds included Maybelle pole vault (11*0) and Mark Bryant In the 110 hurdles (17.4) freshman record time o f 15.7. and Jennifer Hltzges In the 880 Also taking first places for the Bousquet In the shot put (45-2). First places for Lyman were (2.35.4). Semtnolea were Louts Brown In the 440 (5 1 .4 ). w ho edged turned In by Randy Hebert In In on e oth er m ee t, La k e Barnett (51.5) by a tenth of a the mile (4:51.5) and Greg Smith Howell's girls claimed a 96-21 second. Billy Penlck In the 880 In the discus ( 123-3V4). v ic to ry o v er O v ie d o 's L a d y In the girls meet, Jenny Bur­ Lions, w inning all but tw o run (2:01.8), Dcron Thompson In the 220 (23.2), Leo Peterson In roughs won three events while events In the process. the long Jump (22-2V4) and high Taleena Smith and Cathie Wild Rochelle Spearman claimed Jump |S-8), Chuck Thomas tn won two each to pace the Lady first places In the long Jump the discus (135-5), Anthony Hall Patriots. I16-V4), 110 hurdles (15.2) and Burroughs claimed first place 330 hurdles (47.6). Lisa Samockl In the shot put (45-7) and Eddie In the 100 yard daah (12.5). 440 swept the distance events by Banka In the triple Jump (38-2). Flral places for the Silver daah (64.5) and 220 daah (28.7). winning the mile (5:27). two mile Hawka Included Phillip Buster In Smith, one of the state's top high (12:2 Hand 880 (2:27). the mile (4:49.5). Anthony Howe Jumpers, won that event as she Also posting llrst places for the In the two mile (10:41.9) snd cleared 5-4. Smith also won (he John Rowe In the pole vault shot put (30-1014) and was Lady Hawks were Lisa Cobert In second in the discus (65-11). the 440 daah (67.2) and 220 111-6). In other track action Tuesday. Wild look first In the 330 high dash (28.8) Mary Kay Scott In Lake Brantley awept a dual meet hurdles (50.0) and the long Jump the d is cu s (83-7). M ic h e lle with Lyman as the boys team (14-414) and was second In the Spearman In the 100 yard dash won. 90-40, and the Lady Patri­ high Jump (4-6) and 110 hurdles (12.1) and Cheryl Brinkley In the high Jump (5-0). (17.9). ots claimed an 84-32 victory. Track/Field Basketball L A K I MANY IV (Ml - Millar 4. Marthla M. Oalnat 11. Napoli I*. Gibb* I . Sutton 1. Colvin 0, Mawarl 1, ManSavlIlo 1. Total* la 11 44 74. L A K I M A N T L IV IV (411 - Mor«a 4. McLak n. Shir lay It. McKInnay 4. Sitka B. lava 7. Ball 1. McOlynn I Tatalt: n 11I I 41. Hal Mm* — Laka Mary X. Laka Iranllay II. Foul* — Laka Mary If. Laka Iranllay 17. Fauiad out - Snirtay, Lava, Ball. Tachnlcal L A K I H 0 W IL L (411 - Jam* I. AnParton 4. Lana 4. Baatlay 1. Sraafct II. WtilPrK pi 4. Evan* 1. LlanarP IP. Talala: X 1 741 I I A B S E I I E ( t» - T Jafmtan II. WHIM 7. N. KannaPy 1. Backtan 1. F Jofcnwn A Schad 4. J. Park! 11. Turnbiawn I. Brawn 1, M KwvwPy I. Torranca 7. L Park* 4 Talali: 7*7 1747. Htiftlmt - Saabraata 74, Laka Howall M Fault — Laka Howall *. Saabraata 7. Fauiad awl —nana Tachnlcal — nan*. HUQHES. UNROE LIFT LIONS Robb H u gh es carried th e scoring load for three quarters and >Allen Unroe added the finishing touch In the final period as the O viedo Lion s pulled out a 45-44 victory over Mount Dora In prep basketball Tuesday night at Oviedo High School. Hughes, a 6-3 sophom ore flash, loosed In 7 o f 8 door ahota and two free throws to finish with 16 points. "R ob b carried us the first three quarters." said Oviedo coach Dale Phillips. "H e shot the ball real well and did a good Job on the boards, too." Hughes scored 10 points In the first half as the Lions look a 23-20 edge. During the third quarter, H u gh es totaled alx Inis as the Lions built the iulgc to 35-24 entering the final eight minutes. Gambril Asks Olympian Gross To Join Alabama Team TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) Coach Don Gambri! says he has asked Olympic medalist Michael Gross of West Germany to Jain a strong University o f Alabama swim learn that already Includes East German defector Jens-Petcr Me null. G ro s s , n ic k n a m e d " T h e Albatross'* because o f his long arms, won two gold and two s ilv e r m ed als In the 1984 Olympics al Los Angeles. He holds world record s In the lOO-meter butterfly and 200meter freestyle. T h e 2 0 0 -m c te r b u tte rfly , another record that Gross once held, now belongs to another MOUNT 0 0 S A 1441 - Ml Itap 10. S Kalty A LtnPtrt l«, l Kally I. McNaply IL member of the multinational NkfwHan 1,TataUi N H A Alabama awlm team, freshman QWI1DO MSI — C iM jk ill A M. H w w l A John S teb rn . w h o la from Farauton 1, Hugh** I*. J. IMwar! A Unroa IA SaOan A KanPail A T*4al|. If 7 I* 4A Australia. Haimrna - Orlad* n . Mount Dora X Gambril said Tuesday that Paul* - Mauri Dora IA OvtaPa A Fauiad avt Gross visited Tuscaloosa last - Mlltap Tachnlcal - nan* A - IX. be In the West German army until next Septem ber, so It would be at least a year before he could enroll al Alabama. "W e're actively going to try to weekend to see a friend on the recruit him. along with every C rim son T id e learn, senior A n d r e a s S c h m id t o f W est other school In the w orld." said Germany. The coach said Gross the coach. Gambril, who also coached the expressed "som e Interest" In successful U.S. Olympic swim Joining (he team. " H e c o n t a c t e d A n d r e a s team last year, talked Berndt Schmidt and said he was coming Into enrolling al Alabama after to the states and wanted to stop the swimmer became the first by and visit Andreas. They've East German athlete to defect to been on Olympic teams together the United States. Bemdt. 21. slipped away from since 1980." Oainbrtl said. "S o he did stop by and wanted the rest of the East German team to talk to Peter Bemdt, evi­ at the Oklahoma City airport In dently. So while he was here, I early January. He waa contacted approached him and talked to that same day by Gambril and him and actually turned hia visit • u t a a i q u a n t l y c a m e t o 7 Tuscaloosa to take his entrance, Into ari official visit." Gambril said Gross was In exams. Berndt w ill be e lig ib le to town about three days. He said the world class swimmer would compete next season. Swimming Patriots Outslug Edgewater, 15-7 ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley erupted for nine runs In Ihe first three Innings Monday and Brad Dunn scattered six hits In going (he distance on the mound as the Patriots outhluggcd Edgewater's Eagles, 15-7, In prep baseball 11 action at Lake Brantley High. Edgewater got to Dunn Tor four runs tn the top o f the lin t but the Patriots came back wtth five of their own In the bottom half. The first inning took almost an hour to complete. In the first for Brantley. Andy Dunn led off with a single up the middle, Mike Beams followed with a base hit and the two pulled off a double steal to put runners on first and third. Mike Davis then stepped up and d e l i v e r e d a tw o -r u n t i n g l e to cu t Edgewater's lead to 4-2. Dan Beaty followed with a walk and big Kevin Baaa singled In Da via. An Edgewater error allowed Beaty to score on the play to tie the score and Bass took second. The Pal riots wasted no time In breaking the tie aa Rick Cook singled to drive In Bans for a 5-4 lead. Edgewater tied II al 5-6 In the (op of Ihe second and starting pitcher Greg LcGlerr got out of the bottom of the inning without any further damage. Brantley came back with four runs In the bottom o f the third (hough, to chase LeGlerc. Davis stroked s triple lo center to start off the rally and Beaty unloaded a double to knock In Davis. Baaa then walked and Andy Dunn drilled a double to drive home two more runs. The Patriots took a 9-5 lead when Dunn scored on Cook's HBI groundout. Baseball Brantley tacked on four more runs In the fourth for a 13-5 lead. Key hits In the frame Included Beaty's two-run single and Cook's KB1 single. The Eagles scratched out two more runs tn the top of the fifth but Brad Dunn closed the door on them the rest of the way. Dunn finished with four strikeouts on the night and three walks. — C hris Platar SILVER H A W K S TO P W EST ORAROE In other action Tuesday, Lake Howell's Ted Ramroth and Jim Darnlel combined on a five-hitter while John Canfield rifled a two-run double to lead the Sliver Hawks past West Orange. 8-5, at West Orange High School In Winter Garden. Lake Howell. 2-3. travels to Oak Ridge Thursday. Lake Howell fell behind. 3-0. In the second but picked up a single run In the third, six more In Ihe fourth and one tn the fifth to hand Ramroth the win. Daniel earned Ihe aave whrn he came on In Ihe sixth Inning and finished up. The game was called during the top o f the seventh due to darkness. Lake Howell used singles by Tom Boucher and Ernest Martinez along with a sacrifice fly from John Canfield to produce Ha first run. In the fourth Inning. Vic Roberts singled and Bobby Miller was safe on a flelider’s choice. David Marlctte then singled single and Boucher drove In a run when he hit Into a BmOBBBTO'SI M U FFLER • B R A K E S fielder's choice. Ernest Martinez followed wllh another fielder’s choice to score Miller and Eric Martinez walked to load the bases. Canfield followed with a two-run double and Scott "Th u rm a n " Munson unloaded a single to drive In two more. MCCURDY l-H IT S COCOA Bill McCurdy tossed a one-hitter Tuesday and the first three batters In the Oviedo lineup combined to score eight runs as the Lions toppled Cocoa High. 12-3, In prep baseball action at Oviedo High. McCurdy struck out seven and alked three In going the distance on the mound. The only hit Cocoac got off him waa a lead-off double in the top of the fourth Inning. Cocoa took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning but It didn't last long aa the Lions came back with three runa In the bottom o f the frame. Mark Merchant cracked a double to right center to lead off and Eric Shogrcn followed with a RBI single. Lester Carers followed with a walk and Shogren came around to score on John Low ric's bunt single past the pitching mound. Dave Wood's squeeze bunt chased Cabrera home for Ihe third run. Oviedo then pul Cocos away in the second Inning wtth five runs to take a 8-1 lead. With one out. Mark Hofmann drew a walk. Merchant singled and the tw o pulled off a double steal. Shogren singled In both Hofmann and Merchant. Shogren then stole second. Cabrera singled and Tim Watson smashed a double to deep right center to drive In Shogren. Both Cabrera and Watson later scored on Wood's single up the middle. F A S T F U S S INSTALLATION CUSTOM PIPE 1UND1NG • DUALS * GLASS P(kCKS| CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO STO RES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABU 'Umpires are playing bigger roles now. You get Qned. you get told to shut up. I'm getting sick oflt." After loatng‘6-7 (4*7). 0-4. 6 4 to 20-year-old Kaos Schwater of Weal Qennany in tbs Aral round, Vlias was alao stearning mad. 4....... m ■Ik a t e f i f e -4 » *• J A ,RIii aAk Tennis fesslonsls rankings. Kriek. a native of South Africa now living In Naples. Fla.. Is ranked No. 15 A fte r th e first-se t ro u t. BenhsbUes took a 4-1 lead In the second set before Kriek rallied to cut the deficit to4*3. The 20-year-old Benhabiles went ahead 6-5 with a pretty backhand passing shot and closed out the match wjth an ace. BenhabUea ta the No. S men's player In France and la 68th in the Association of Tennis Pro- .* ft / -#'-• i Lake Mary's boys tennis team Improved to 3 -1 on the year with a 5-2 victory over Seabreeze’s Sand Crabs Tuesday at Lake Mary High. The Rams return to action Thursday at 3 when the boys host Seminole st Bayhead Raquet Club while the girts host Seminole st 3 at Lake Mary High. Singles winners for the Rams Tuesday Included Carstvn who defeated Mark Schwfeg. 8-6. Mike Renaud upended Jon t %r u s t rouni* avi mn tl tl • t u i m w t t H41 1X44 M M I S t 44It* I •m u am t • r x m n iM t i M00(RATI M ia • rout pit mnsTit •x i m u n i * maw* cun • u a a a si m e t» I : | i'i | 1 j i I ! I MB r u e * ■ IS niSM B IS H I M ■ IS F u w w ie new resie rasarrsaie r a iv m ie rsawrmiA m arrams F n e t w is W AS ir.er aaae IS M u rn u u IS M aa.ee xr.re tsar m ar ease r er.ee ea.ee ll.BS sa.es ss.ee XN U N ee.ee earn Fit I7 « lie 4 IS 4 F IW IX I4 lie raiwTtate rat m wrsate r a m a ii rasa In doubles play. Blslle and Selbold lost to Schwicg snd S c h w t e g 6 -5 . w h ile S h e a Whigham and Renaud nitlaalnl Ted Lundy and Adams. 8-3. In another doubles match that didn't count tn the i Lake Mary 's H.T. Bennett Sanders and Phil Calandra, 8-3. |p*#> e »j 47.SS lit Ml • OUTLMK CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY Schwicg. 8-5. Trey Selbold downed Robbie Sanders, 8-2 and Robbie Shaker defeated Mike Adams. 6-2. a* 1 i 7 70 -4 74 7 1 |ASK ABOUT OUR 24 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION I PREMIUM ENDURA POLY STEEL • UYIK Ml TRIAD RADIAL • qtlAUTV Al A In the world. Benhabllcs called the victory the biggest of his young career. fcffk *--* -e l a a a -o s s i OR ANGE C ITY j Mat tail Of awr 17 tl warn lim it m in i • m m c m s ra • mmix u e u tn a n i K ill •mmn* ca r v ,? ,! Rams Trim Seabreeze "It was hard playing In this h e a t," he said. " W e were without towels at first snd the ball boys forgot to bring us drinks." SA N F O R D 4M W itt I I I IT Kriek, Vilas Upset With Umpires PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Fifth-seeded Johan Kriek and No. 11 Qulllcrmo Vllaa both pointed fingers Tuesday after loalng tn the second round of a •375.000 tennis tournament. "Some of the calls. If they had gone my way. the match would have gone the other way," aaid Kriek, who was beaten by uns e e d e d F re n c h m a n T s r l k Benhabllcs, 6-1, 7-5. In a sec­ ond-round match of the Grand Prtx event. 1 m in i • avion TIMCUM TW t n U C E ID Il E U Q 3 C T J d n w c a im c n u c n ra a Q M ir r ir ^ • u . nr • s r SU1IJ61I ax' 4 U4H U ilU tU ll-IS 4 IIILSS 7117 UU2J61I ms • u m n c i s p e c ia l s ■RANK INSPECTION NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WgH THIS COUPON \±W i|3 >W*N.*Aa MU MB / » l 4. tAiff •M l 1711 I �Evwtwg Hsrald, Sanfsrd, FI. Wadnatday, Fsb. H, IMS—» » 'Peanut' Comes Of Age w ___. I ‘ A Own Goal Lifts Pats Past 'Cats r U O A K L A N D , C alif. (UP1) Maureen "Peanut" Louie haa begun to realise some o f the expectations set after she won 14 national Junior titles. Louie defeated Terry Holladay 6-3. 6-3. Tuesday night In the flr a t rou n d o f a 8 15 0,000 tournament at the Oakland Col­ iseum Arena. T h e p o p u la r C h in e s e American player, who learned tennis on the courts across the bay In San Francisco, utilized strong shots and a quicker game against the talkr Holladay. Th e 24-year-old Louie, a tour­ ing pro since 1978, captured her biggest title three weeks ago In Denver, winning 813,000. She then had a semifinal finish in Florida, and the following week reached the quarterfinals at Marco Island. In an earlier match, seventhseed Barbara Potter defeated Bettlna Bunge of Monaco 7*5,7-6 (8-7). Potter led 5-2 In the second set. but lost the next three games. Both players then held serve to force a tie breaker, w hich Bunge led 6-3 before lo s in g four stra ig h t points. Bunge, after holding nerve on the 14th point, hit a forehand volley over the baseline to trail 8-7. Bunge hit a backhand shot Into the alley off Potter's serve to end the hard-fought match. Bunge won this tournament taro years ago. Defending cham­ p io n H a n a M a n d llk o v a o f C zechoslovakia and top-seed Chris Evert Lloyd will play their first matches later in the week. Lloyd takes on Louie Thursday Soccer NacaW raati by Taauar Vhwaat E a rlier, fifth-seed C laudia Kohde-Kllsch o f West Germany needed only 55 m inutes to breeze by Kim Sands 6-1,8-2. John Nelson Herald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S One goal — a strange one at that — decided the regional soccer narrow win. Lake Brantley out­ championship Tuesday night as lasted L y m a n , 3-2, In fiv e the Lake Brantley Patriots pulled overtim es last Thursday and out a 1-0 delclslon over the then nipped Lake Mary, 1-0. Winter Park Wildcats at Lake Saturday. Brantley High School. The first half was dominated A fter battling for over 76 by the Wildcats with occatlonal m inutes, the Patriots finally fast-break-llke attacks by Lake went on top on a freak play by Brantley led by senior forwards the Wildcats. Lake Brantley de­ M o g h a d d a m a n d D e L o n g . fender Prlveer Sharms kicked a Winter Park played a controlled long pass Into the goal area game, forcing the ball down the h o p i n g f o r e i t h e r M o middle o f the field against the Moghaddam or Steve DeLong to Pats' aggressive defenders. get a foot on the ball. Opportunities to score were Instead, Winter Park forward frequent for both teams as the Ken Foley accidentally tipped ball crossed the goal area several the ball backwards sending It times with players around but toward the goal. Goalkeeper what seem ed to be lack o f Tom Ranee was Just behind communication kept either team Foley. 10 feet out o f the goal. By from scoring. the time he realized what had The battle for control was happened, it was too late. The fought mainly In front of the goal ball rolled Into his untended net areas with the defenses clearing for an "ow n goal" giving the the ball leaving the ftrst half Patriots the only score of the scoreless but plenty o f action. night with 3:09 left to play, The second half saw a change "O ur pressure helped cause that." said Brantley coach Jim In strategy by the Patriots, who put pressure on the Wildcat Brody. S h a r m a a g r e e d w ith hla defense by winning tackles at coach’s assessment. "Everyone midfield or clearing the ball back was trying so hard we Just had to Into Wildcat territory. watt (to s c o re !" he said. Midway Into the half. Lake The victory was the second Brantley's attacking had forced over the Wildcats this year. Lake the Wildcats to give three com er Brantley, which Improved to kicks, alt o f which were cleared 21-2-1. whipped Winter Park. out. 5-1. in the season opener. The Lake Brantley, although Just loss was especially tough for Wildcat coach Terry Offner, who an "ow n goal" better on the had brought his club along scoreboard, dominated the shots s lo w ly , p e a k in g It Tor the on goal. 31-15. Brody, neverthe­ tournament. "It was a very close less. was still puziled by his contest," he said. "That goal usually potent offense's Inability to score. could have gone either w ay." "W e have to start scoring our But It went the Patriots' way and for the third straight post­ goals." said Brody. "W e have season game, they pulled off a speed, that helps." Mo Moghaddam, Lake B rantley's multitalented forward, Is on the move against W inter P ark. The Patriots, ranked No. 4 In the state poll, nipped the W ildcats, 1-0. Yellow Jackets Sting Maryland For Third Time, 48-43 Waited Press laterwatioasl Maryland has been good to Georgia Tech this season, but Yellow Jacket guard Bruce Dalrymple hopes Tuesday night arms the last time his team must see the Teraplns. " I ’d Just assume we not have to meet them again (in either the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament or the NCAA playoffs),” said Dalrymple. who scored 8 points to help No. B Georgia Tech to Its third victory o f the season over 19th-ranked Maryland, a 48-43 decision at Atlanta. "1 think we would be pressing our luck." A little Tuck !» Just what Maryland coach Lefty Drleae 1 needs right now. It was the fourth straight game he has come up empty In search o f his 500th career victory. " I tried not to even think about No. 500 and I hope my players didn't eith er." said Drtescll. "Spend too much time thinking about that and you could go Insane. "W e 'v e loot four close games In a row and now we go home to try again Thursday night (against little Towson State)." John Salley scored 11 points to lead a balanced Georgia Tech attack as the Yellow Jackets widened their ACC lead to a full game. Georgia Tech trailed by 7 points midway through the second half, but then went on a 15-0 run In less than five minutes. Maryland closed to 2 points with less than three minutes left, bu the Yellow Jackets, doing most of their damage Basketball from the free-throw line, outacored the Terpa 7-4 down the stretch. " I really thought they had us." said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremlna. "I thought destiny was going to set in and Lefly was going to gel hla 500th win. W e didn’t seem to have anybody to give us a spark. We Just didn't have It.” Mark Price had 10 points and Yvon Joesph 9 for the Yellow Jackets. IB-5 and 8-4 In the ACC. Len Bios led Maryland. 19-10 and 5-6, with 21 points. E ls e w h e re . N o. 2 G e o rg e to w n stomped Pittsburgh 70-46 In a Big East gam e. co-N o. 20 Alabam aBirmingham nipped South Florida 62-61 In the Sun Belt Conference, Vlllanova topped St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 47-44 and Fairfield outlasted LaSalle 106-105 In double overtime. A t L a n d o ver. M d., A ll-A m eric a c e n t e r P a t E w i n g p a s s e d th e 2.000-potnt plateau.scoring 16 points to power Georgetown. The Hoy as. 24-2 and 11-2. are preparing for the stretch drive and the right to defend their national championship. " R i g h t n o w , w e h a v e to g e t tournament ready," said Georgetown coach John Thompson. "Right now. we are striving for that level o f perfection... you lose one game and you rest for the summer. We cannot afford mental lapses now ." Ewing, who also had 6 rebounds and 9 blocked shots, has 2.007 points In h is ca reer, the secon d m ost In G e o rg e to w n h is to ry behind E ric Floyd’s 2.304. At Philadelphia, Dwayne McClain scored IB p o in ts . In clu d in g the game-winning 3-point play with taro seconds remaining, to Uft Vlllanova, 16-8 in a Philadelphia Big 5 game. The Wildcats broke a three-game losing streak in winning the City Series title with a 4-0 mark. At Philadelphia. Tim O'Toole scored 8 o f his 21 points In the second overtime to propel Fairfield In a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game. The Stags, who trailed by 20 points In the first half, scored the first 6 o f the second overtime. Bk T i k i Mmolp( i InI Lr nU iI TI ORANGECOY 1 SANFORD 1H5V0USUAVE.I W Z408FROCNDIL HWT. 17881 S NW. 17 AK 904 1 305 0 775-7971 1 321-0920 SCOREBOARD “ 22 m o n t h s T O PAY! WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES OR CAR SERVICE DAYTON REVOLVING CHARGE ACCEPTED NATIONWIDE ALSO iittB ROAD wima MRS Fsrl erstsecs 71 4 PtyPolyester Wh.iawsli t n r n c i i m Ic r r iE z in n m e z r i c n in iic ia ic z D c n n i a i z i KTTHg~~T~l 8 3 T T ~ n C !;18'T :H L UffTTO w T-w m r ^ t a~-»~t r m f ^ i NTTHg T'lgTTTHi li m 8 " T i r 3 m ■ ^ T H ffT H E r T r m c a E m c c n i z n MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE SPECIAL INSTALLED U p J N s tlc t ALIGNMENT ! lle e w * <1 On Cam- Mas at sw CNy at tamlaeta Cawntj, BRAKES CARS 1 0 x 1 5 -8 7 7 4 1 11x15 — 879-02 fit , .69 J6 11x18 87M8 RECAPS l OIe -TMl AM FILTER M4“ QUAAANT1ID UKl MW T W I TUNE-UPS includes Laaw w •IIIFjs. utu*p m s s r iz s z a a tM ACYL • CYL BALANCING MS* IV 4 TIRES COMPUTER BALANCE �• • • W ■ ■ W Lady Seminoles Win Flip, Top Seed FI. W s d w d A r , Fsb. X . 1H » I SA— tv s w ln f HsrsM, ■ T o co in a phrase. S a n fo rd 's Lady Seminoles m ay be In the money. Seminole won the coin flip for the top seed In the 4A-9 District Tournament which starts today with the opening round game to decide the eighth seed. Seminole and Lake Mary tied for first place In the district and Seminole won the toss which was held Tuesday at Daytona Beach Mainland High. In tonight’s 7 p.m. opening round game. Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks travel to Port Orange to take on Spruce Creek’s Lady Hawks. The survivor tonight will go against lop-seeded Seminole Thursday night at 7 at Seminole High. There Is a bit of a difference In being the first or second seed In this year’s tourna­ ment. Seminole. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley have been the dominant teams In the district all season long and. looking at the other teams, an upset o f the top three la highly unlikely. So Seminole should have an easy path ■ Continued from 7A the length of the floor but missed the shot. Rouse followed but missed then tipped In his own shot to pull the Tribe within OH-62. Seminole then stole the inbounds pass and Rouse fired In a Jumper lo cut Apopka’s lead to four, 68-64. with 4:15 re­ maining. Thnddeus Rice then scored four straight points, his only points of the game, to boost the Darters' lead back up to eight. 72-04. Hod Alexander's layup kept Seminole within six but Apopka then went to It* spread offense with 2:15 remaining. Clayton then missed an easy layup with 1:28 left and Hen­ derson hll one o f two from the line to make It 72-67 with 1:21 remaining. Johnson answered by hilling a pair o f free throw s with 1:03 left that gave Apopka a 74-67 lead. Seminole could get no closer than five the rest o f the way. A long with his 21 points, Rouse added five rebounds and four steals. He was Joined In double figures by Henderson with 15 points and Cordon with I I . Henderson. Gordon and Walker pulled down eight re­ bounds apiece. Elmore mntched Rouse's 21 point* for high scoring honors and he also yanked down seven boards. Johnson fired In 19 points and Clayton pumped In 18. HOLDEN SPARKS J V attention unless they do something wrong. But Lake Brantley has a special tcorekeeper who deserves a lot of credit. Debbie Asplen. a junior at Lake Brantley, has been keeping score for the girls basketball and baseball teams the past two years. When baseball and basketball seasons start to come together. Debbie rarely gets a break. She almost got one Tuesday though. Inbetween Innings at a Brantley baseball game, she was hit In the leg with a baseball on a wild throw. Asplen said she got a nasty bruise but she'll be back at the scorers table Thursday for the girls district tournament. Chris Flster Herald Sports Into Saturday night's final while Lake Mary and Lake Brantley will probably meet In the semifinals Friday night. The semifinals and flnala will beheld at Lake Brantley High. In other first-round action Thursday, second-seeded Lake Mary hosts Apopka's Lady Blue Darters at 7. third-seeded Lake Brantley hosts Daytona Beach Mainland at 7 and fourth-seeded DeLand hosts Lyman also at 7... Credit where credit Is due department. Score keepers don't usually get a whole lot of Debbie Is the twin sister of Lake Brantley guard Sherry "Ic e " Asplen. " Ic e " Is also a member of the softball team which has asked Debbie to keep score for them this season also. If she excepts, Debbie might have to get a batting glove for her writing hand. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! UMIMOLI m l - Whitney J. Al**»nd*c 4. Msum II, Hill 4. Wright 0. Gordon II, Hondwoon II. Moiwoll I. Welker 4. Totoli: a is u n . APOPKA III) - *IC0 4. thulor I. Johnion I*. Sonon! 0. Ilmoro II. Plorco 4. Clayton II. Hardwick4. Totoli: XIII ISIS Hoirtlmo — Apopka 41. Wmlnol* 1* Pool! - Wmlnolo II. Apopka II Fouled out Hondorion Technical - Johnton A —1M In Junior varsity action Monday, Joe Holden's 20 points-led four Seminole players in double figures as fhc JV Tribe rolled to a 76-57 victory over the JV Darters. Seminole Improved to 16-5 with the win and Ihe JV 'Noles now stand at 12-5 In Ihc district. Apopka look a 17-15 leud after one quarter but Ihe JV Tribe went on a 18-8 run in the second lo take u 33-20 ball lime lead. Seminole look a 51-38 lead Into the fourth quarter. Behind Holden for Seminole, J e r r y Parker poured In 19 points. Rod Kossltt clicked tor 17 and Mike franklin tossed in 13, Mike Edwards dished out l l assists. Jam es Rouse lunges for two points. Rouse had a stella r all-around night Tuesday but Sem inole lost to Apopka. rr y ir im if f f W f r r CO M PLETE PARTY SU PPLIES: BEER. WINE. CHAMPAGNE. SNACKS, MIXERS, ICE, CORKSCREW S. STEMWARE A MORE IBMINOL* JV (141- Vdward* 1. H M m m PprWr If. Franklin ll, KneltSs I, Fo*«m II, Hathaway I Tefell I I I I U 14 APOPKA JV III) - Karri* 4. Cult* JO. ■•yd 4. MuttelwMIa f, Lowery 4. M*<k II ToWll: I I I 1411. Helltim* — Wmlnol* 11. Apopka 11 Fowl* — Wmlnol# f. Apopka 14 Fouled awl - Boyd. Mack Technical - nan* JotnCD#Batxftva )VVw Soc*ty & i*75 6 ML STOCK VtSMOOTH B E A M ’S 9 0 BLACK l A i m BOURBON UjM RLWS.Mf.JSM BIAVTHEEXCfflMlMH MVMM RCKr AHMQT icon *10 III tl TAAKA VODKA D O M A IN ! C O R D IA L S yi 99 * 1 tin Ml N* tilt I(IMO * CC'jeei M l MUCUS te s t* a court* MOULIN IOOGI 0H|l « court# toot t il Ml .*4 GALLO CHABLIS **1 9 BLANC Ctl Nkt st l asi i a court* uOSJuSv ■ *■ > T4*"NyT ml '-#1 “ M* *a M *•« *' A * - * * f* I e ,|» i § , § , , * ---------- ______ TA N Q U ER A Y G IN �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Santera, F l. Wednesday. Feb. M. i m - l B Cook Of The Week Traveler, Singer, Dancer Got An Early Start In The Kitchen By Dorothy oreene Herald Correspondent Som e o f us travel In our dreams. This lady travels for real — on the dance floor and all over the world. Our Cook o f the Week is Shirley Yon o f Sanford, who learned to cook at an early age and really enjoys It when her busy schedule permits. O rig in a lly from Baltim ore. Md.. Shirley says, "M y mother taught me a lot about cooking. 1 was an only child, and m y mother worked all the time, so I did most o f the cooking and cleaning. I had to get Into It whether I wanted to or not. but It was good experience, and now I enjoy cooking when I have the tim e." Shirley and her husband. Bob. have lived in Florida since 1972. moving here from Norfolk. Va. Married In 1958 when Bob was In the U.S. Navy, they have four grown children, Bobby, Robin, Andy and Elesa. Andy is with the U.S. A ir Force stationed In F airb an k s. A l. Four g ra n d ­ children complete the picture and a fifth one Is soon to be announced. A very special member o f the Yon family Is Michelle, a handi­ c a p p ed fo s te r ch ild , w hom Shirley and Bob have taken care o f for the past six years. Michelle Is a bright, happy 17-year-old w ho attends the Rosenwald E xceptional Student Center. Shirley recalls. "S h e was a passenger on the school bus I drove and I Just fell In love with her. She spent weekends with us and when 1 heard that she was going to be placed in another foster home in Orlando, we asked to have her stay with us. She and Elesa are the same age and got along so well. She's a sweetheart and does very well In school." Shirley has thousands o f travel miles to her credit, and Is still going strong. First, as a school bus driver, aha drove In Virginia for six years, then in Florida Tbr 11 years. Then, several y e a n a g o . s h e c o m p le t e d a o m e extensive training courses to become a travel agent. Taking advantage o f her new profession, she has v is ite d th e V ir g in Islands, the Bahamas, the Car* ribbean Islands and has been on many cruises. A 7-day Island hopper cruise to Hawaii with Bob on thetr 25th w edd in g anniversary brings many happy thoughts to mind for Shirley. Visiting all the major Islands, she recalls a helicopter ride a r o u n d M a u l to v ie w th e waterfalls and a bus tour o f a volcanic crater. A fo rm e r m em b er o f th e C e n tra l F lo rid a C h o ra le , a w om en's non-profit chorus, Shirley has visited Austria with the group and she remembers that It was a beautiful country to visit. Another trip Shirley recalls la to M exico C ity w ith the Spanish Club from Seminole High School. "W e had so much fun." she says, "but please don't drink the water!'' While taking a course In Spanish at Seminole C om m unity C ollege, S h irley visited Spain with the class. A lot more mileage has been added up on the dance floor than Shirley Yon starts a pot of Old Fashioned W feetable Soup, a Shirley can remember. Shirley hearty and satisfying fam ily favorite. and Bob have enjoyed square dancing since about 1967 when finally took down and stored 14 cup brandy Bob was stationed In California away In boxes." 4 cups wild rice with the Navy. She loves to sew. When It comes to cooking, In a saucepan, heat onion and makes most o f her costumes Shirley's busy schedule calls for soup, orange Juice and brandy. and Bob's shirts to match. She meals that are either quick to Do not boll. Stuff hens with says. " T h e r e are c l u b s throughout the States and the prepare or can be put on to cook cooked wild rice. Preheat oven to 350*. Place calls are the same. It's called slowly while she Is doing some­ western square dancing, so no th in g else. A fa vo rite that hens In baking dish. Brush everyone In the family likes is sauce mixture over hens and matter where you are. you can Old Fashioned Vegetable Soup. bake for approxim a tely one visit a dance group and Join right Served with crackers or home­ hour. Baste hens with rauee It." When Shirley and Bob were made combread. It's a hearty while baking until golden brown. active on the CB radio a few and satisfying meal on a cool Serve with green vegetable and winter day. hot rolls. Serves 4 . years ago. their "handles" were S q u a re D a n ce r and " L a d y I p in t fre s h o y s t e r s w ith Juice Square Dancer." 4 Cornish hens 1 s tic k b u t t e r ( d o n o t u se Friday night la bowling night 2 small cans frozen orange m a r g a r in e ) ■ for the Yons and although she Juice ----H cup chopped onion * m o d e s tly s p e a k s o f a 142 2 envelopes U pton onion soup , U l*p . celery salt average, there were "w all to w all (Cup afBoup preferably) ;<ji tap. Worcestershire sauce shelves o f trophies w litch t 2 small oranges Opening Doors To Strangers Can Be Devastating DBAH ABBYi Some Umc ago. you said that nobody should open his or her door to a stranger. Well, recently my car broke down 30 miles from home on a dark highway on a cold winter night. I am very thankful that a woman In a nearby farmhouse opened her door to me. She was all alone, small and appeared to be In her late 20s or early 30s. (I'm a 6 -foot-tall man. weighing 200 pounds.) This nice lady let me call a towing service who sent some­ one out to rescue me. It would be very sad Indeed If all people look your advice and allowed fear to govern their actions. Abby, please don’ t encourage people to abandon their trust in thetr fellowman. most o f whom are decent, law-abiding citizens. DBAH BIHCERBi E v e n tough most people are decent, iw abldlng citlxena. to assume bat everyone la could be deasUUng. You need only to read his newspaper thoroughly to eallse that one cannot be too mrefiil these days. I submit the following from a "Recently, at a neighborhood watch meeting, a police officer told ua about a team o f girls working la a nice realdentlal area in B erk eley. A you n g woman, apparently In distress, would rtng the doorbell and may 1use your bathroom?' " It would seem cruel to turn h er a w a y u n d e r the circumstances, so of course, she would be 1st in. Her mission. n s not to use the U was to case the house tn see If there was any­ thing o f value around. She then timed to rob the place. I love to receive letters, and as you say, "T h e way to get a letter ts to ^ te o n e ." It's amazing the way I keep going back to your booklet for Ideas on how to write good Your letters for all suggestions for letters o f dolencc have been coming into use more and more lately, but I suppose that's to be expected as one grows older. Over the years I’ ve beets highly complimented on my letters, and I want to thank you. Abby. You have m y perm Memo to j my name. Congratulations to Chef Keith Keogh of Disney World's EPCOT Center. Future World Area, the new reigning "1085 Florida Seafood Chef o f the Year.” The "First Annual Florida Governor's Cup for Seafood Excellence" was held Feb. 4. at the A m e ric a n C u lin ary F ed eration Headquarters In St. Augustine. This prestigious event was sponsored by the American Culinary Federation. Southeastern Fisheries Association and the Gulf and South Atlantic Fisheries Department Foundation and presented by the Department of Natural Resources. Division or Marine Resources. Bureau of Seafood Marketing. The award-winning dish. Florida Citrus Baked Snapper, tantalised the tastebuds o f the most respected figures in the culinary world. Lieutenant Governor Wayne Mlxaon awarded Chef Keogh the "Florid a Governor's Cup for Seafood Excellence.” with Bob Jones. Executive D ir e c t o r . S o u t h e a s t e r n F is h e r ie s Association, presenting the winning chef with a specially struck medallion, and a 8500 cash prize. However, the excitement isn't over yet. ill represent Oovernor Bob Chef Keogh will Graham in the seafood challenge on Feb. 22. which Oovernor Graham Issued to ' k t' Martha and Kevin Crosier of Sanford announce the birth o f a daughter. Catherine Anslcy. on Jan. 29, at Physicians Birthing Ceoter.Loogwood. Maternal grandparents are Mary Lou and T h om a s McDonald. Sanford, and paternal grandparents are Kathleen and James Crosier. Tallahassee. LEE'S MEAT jL w i, ,>7th St i H HI iC S IP * J I HI SI & 17 9 ? Ph ’.H ljP V lM , I? 1 0 1 8 0 Sanfnnl I NUN HI I t I II II (HM DM H MIJH IH..H N *• •> I Hi ' 1I I I 'H I I tM U t tHl t / S S . *» *. i t I I V 1 * I lilt) . t * UP , WHOLE FRYERS BEEF LIVER BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LEAN FRLSH COUNTRY SAUSAGE c h i c k S A V l advance. Oovernor Robb o f Virginia, billed as the “ Florida/Vlrglnla Seafood Super Bowl. This spectacular happening will also be held al the American Culinary Federation Headquarters In SL Augustine. The excitement Is mounting — which state will triumph as the "Seafood Super Bowl Champ." Keogh, the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keogh o f Lake Mary, attended local schools and Is a graduate o f Seminole High School where he played varsity football. He la married to the former Vickie Coxaon o f Winter Park and they have taro daughters. NEW ARRIVAL m u R T .r u . - ♦■How to Write Letters tor Ail K eo g h N am ed 1985 S e a fo o d C h e f O f Y e a r Occasions," has been a mainstay of my reference shelf for many years. Just how long. I cannot recall, but I've used It for 10 years at the bank where I am employed, and nearly twice as long when I was tn the Navy. Add to that m y y ea n as bulletin editor and secretary o f m y Lions Club, and a regu lar c o r r e ­ spondent to six brothers and sisters. for a genuine upper. Yi made m y day. 5 SaEtB .W SaS;"“ LAZT C O B B LE R Using an 8x11” cake pan. spread the following ingredients In layers: 1 can cherry pie filling, then one can crushed pineapple. Add one package yellow cake mix (dry). Melt two sticks of butter and pour over top. Last layer will be one 3 ox. can of coconut and one package of nuts. Bake at 350* for one hour. SPICED NUTS Vi cup brown sugar Vi tap salt Vi tap. cinnamon Vi tap. allspice Vi nutmeg Vi tsp. ground cloves 1Vi tablespoons water 1Vi cups nuts Put first seven Ingredients In glass bowl. Heal in microwave oven 1Vi minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Add nuts, Vi cup si a time. Stir until well coated. Place nuts In shallow baking dish and cook In microwave five minutes on high power. Turn out on greased wax paper. C AR AM EL KRISPIE CHEW S Mix together the follow ing ingredients: 1 cup cui coconut I cup chopped walnuts 1 cup com flakes I cup Rice Kriaples M elt 36 caram els w ith 3 tablespoons cream in microwave or double boiler. Pour caramel m ixture over dry Ingredients and form into balls. STUFFED MUSHROOMS H lb. small mushrooms 4 slices bacon 1 small oqlon 1 slice bread 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Vi tsp. oregano Vi tap. pepper Vi cup mushroom stems Cut o ff stems o f mushrooms and set aside Vi cup (diced fine). Chop onion. Cook stems and bacon until bacon Is crisp. Mix other Ingredients together with cooked Items and stu ff Into m u s h r o o m e s p s . C o o k tn m icrowave 4Vi-5 minutes. To Roprosont Govorwor In Supor Bowl Cookoff Dear Abby .y ‘ „ Melt butter In 3-quarl pan. add onions, oysters with Juice and saute Just until edges o f oysters begin to curt. Add celery salt, Worcestershire, and half and half. Cook over low heat, stirring o c c a s io n a lly , u n til h eated through. Do not boil. Serves 4-6. OLD FASHIONED VEGETA­ BLE 9 0 tTF 2 lbs. stew beef 2 medium onions 6 carrots 3 medium potatoes t i stalk celery 2 tablespoons dried parsley 1 pkg. soup starter 1 large can tomatoes 1 can of com 1 can of string beans 1 large can tomato sauce Salt and pepper to taste 1 bay leaf Cut meat and fresh vegetables Into bite size pieces. Put soup starter, meat, vegetables and parsley Into large pot with 3 quarts of water. Add salt and pepper. Cook over medium heat until meat Is tender, then add com , string beans, tomatoes and tomato sauce. Heat thoroughly. Serve with crackers or com bread. Serves 6 or more. TACO S A L A D 1 lb. ground beef 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 head lettuce, shredded 3 tomatoes, chopped 1 lb. bag o f Dorttos com chips 80 s. sour cream 1 8 os. Jar of taco sauce Brown ground beef and pour o ff excess fat. Combine cheese, lettuce and tomatoes with beef. Mix together the sour cream and taco sauce and pour over beef mixture. Serve on Dorttos, or m ix all together. Serves 4-5. CORN R U T T E R S 1 can com. drained 2 eggs Salt and pepper to taate Flour Mix all Ingredients In bowl, using enough flour to hold ev ­ erything together. Dtp out with o u m 2 ON m u r o A t 30 V O V I D l o w CHAIN p h i c i s a STO O IS c n Pierced Ear Protectors �a** I B — Evening Htreld, Sanford, FI. I Wadnotday, Fob. 10, ItlJ Tasty, High Fiber Muffins Mixed In Minutes Then* tasty, slmple-lo-preparc muffins are supercharged wllh nutrition and energy to keep youngsters or adults alert all morning. Your choice of sesame seeds or sunflower seeds, rarrot or zuc­ chini. and prunes or chopped dried apricots, give this recipe a healthy dose of high fiber. The raisins are considered good sources of calcium and Iron. When combined with enriched self rtslng flour (which has the ItVltamlns, thiamin, niacin and riboflavin, plus the minerals. Iron and calcium) these mufTIns become a powerhouse. Of course, all this good nutri­ tion Is useless If the mufTIns are not delicious and convenient to make. "High Filler Raisin Muf­ fins" nnre again excel. Besides being tasty, they can be mixed In minutes. "Seir-rlslng" means that the leavening and salt have been prehlended. saving mixing nnd measuring strps. H lOH FIBER R A IS IN MUFFINS 2 cups enriched self-rising flour Vi cup raisins or chopped p r u n e s , or c h o p p e d dr i e d apricots Vi cup sesame seeds or sun­ flower seeds Vi cup sugar (A cup grated carrot or zuc­ chini 1'A teaspoons baking soda 1Vi teaspoons cinnamon Vb teaspoon ground cloves IffW I cup milk V4 cup butter, melted Stir together flour, raisins, seeds, sugar, rarrots, baking soda, cinnamon and doves. Beal together egg. milk, and butter. Add all at once to flour mixture, sti rri ng onl y until flour Is moistened. Fill 12 greased. 2Y« Inch wide muffin cups. Bake at 4 0 0 °F 20 m inutes or until golden brown. Makes 12 muf­ fins. Richly flavored with fried pork sausage and French onion dip. and brightly colored wllh hits of plm lento, "C o u n try Sausage Muffins" promise to arouse even the Jaded appetites of "breakfast skippers." They're easy to prepare. Sim ­ ply combine the few Ingredients, pour Into mufTIn tins and bake. C O U N TR Y S A U S A G E M U FFINS 'A pound pork sausage 1 cup enriched self rtslng flour I cup enriched self-rising com meal 1 Jar (2 oz.) plmlento, chopped and drained 1 cup (8 oz. carton) French onion dip (A cup milk 2 tablespoons pan drippings Fry pork sausage until crisp: drain, reserving drippings. Stir together flour, corn meal, cooked sausage and plmlento. Combine onion dip. milk, and pan drip­ pings. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until flour Is moistened. Fill greased muffin cups Vi full. Bake In preheated 425° oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool slightly before removing from pan. Makes 12 muffins. Southern Cooking Slants To Far East A taste o f the Orient came from the state or Virginia In the 1984 National Egg C ooking Contest, sponsored by the Amer­ ican Egg Board. Active 4-H'er S t a c e y J a c k s o n o f A ft o n , Virginia placed third In the J u n lo r/ S en lo r H igh S ch ool Division of the contest wllh her I n t e r n a t i o n a l e n t r e e . O ld Vlrglnny Egg Foo Yung. Stacey's Oriental version of an omelet won the $500 third prize for Its enticing combination of crunchy vegetables tinged with the deli­ cate flavor of shrimp. When Stacey Jackson, oldest d a u g h t e r o f Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jackson. Isn't creat­ ing mouth-watering recipes In the kitchen, you run bet she’s busy elsewhere. Itesldes keeping up with the demands of being senior und memlier of the drama and French clubs at Nelson County High. Starey Is a 4-H All-Star. She Is serving as presi­ dent o f the Kockflsh Valley Community 4-H club and as secretary of the Nelson County 4-H Honor club. Is u Junior leader at 4-H Camp und gives many demonstrations In u variety of project arras. Old Vlrglnny Egg F<xt Yung Is an economical way to add exotic uppeul to a meal. The use of eggs us the main protein source und the abundance of vegetables mak e nutri ents plentiful. Garnish the putties with almond slivers, cherry tomatoes and lightly-strained broccoli spears In arerntuate the Far-Eastern effect. T o coinpletr an uulhentlc Oriental meal, serve with egg rolls und rice und pass the fortune cookies and lea. OLD VntOINNY EOO FOOT UNO 4 servings Of 2 put ties each 1 cup chupped green pepper cup chopped onion 2-3 lahlmponna vegetable oil 4 n ig » 2 tahle*|>oona soy sauce ■A cup ehop|>ed. cooked deveined shrimp A cup drained canned bean sprouts Vb d l r r d d r u i n e d w a t e r chestnuts Cooked broccoli s|>ears Toasted almonds, optional Cherry tomatoes, quartered In 10- to 12-Inch omelet pan or skillet over medium heat, cook greenpepper and onion In two tablespoons of the oil, stirring occasionally, until tender but not brown, ubout five minutes. Remove pun Trout heat. Wllh slotted spoon, remove vegetables from pan. leaving oil In pan. Set vegetables aside. In medium bowl, brat together eggs and soy sauce. Stir In shrim p, bean sprouts, water chestnuts, and reserved vegeta­ bles. Reheat pan over mediumhigh heat until hot enough to s lu le a drop of water. Drop egg mixture by U cupfuls Into pan. Quickly push uncooked egg mix­ ture back towards vegetables. Cook until lightly browned on bottom, turn brown other side. Drain on paper towels. Repeat with remaining egg mixture, a d d i n g an a d d i t i o n a l on e tablespoon oil, If necessary. Garnish wllh broccoli, almonds if desired, and tomatoes. .ublix odors you more variety more quality mote meat and produce on your menu You II also find a delightful variety of tender fjoultry succulent pork tasty liam and more So put them together with a variety of hearty winter vegetables for an exciting menu of all the meals your family love;; - all from Publix I t ’s t h e l i t t l e t h in g s t h a t m a k e t h e d if f e r e n c e a t P u b lix , Publix O s c a r M ayer M eat or B e e f L o u is R ich Turkey Franks 7 9 12-o z. p k g . “ L y k e s M eat or B e e f Variety Pak 12-oz. pkg. Sliced Bologna 1-lb. pkg. $499 $449 Tatty Smoked Turkey B re a st.... t M « Flavorful Germ an Bologna or Olive Loaf............ t 69* Delicious Beef Salam i or Spiced Luncheon Loaf.... £ 09° Great Tasting Macaroni Salad.... «T 89' Fresh-Baked Lemon Krunch Pie.......................... r » 1 » * , T H IS AD E F F E C T I V E : T H U R S . . F E B . 21 Plumrose Imported Canned Ham 2-lb. can Freeh Jewish R yeB rsad ........... £?. 69' Greet Tasting Supreme Swiss C h eese..... »' 89' Hot To Go or Heat A Serve! Green Pepper Steak.................. . ST »4" Macaroni A C heese................. S' 92 « Buffalo Style Hot A Mild Chicken Wings .... ? *2” Zesty Flavored Bar-B-O Spareribs............. ? »3» Fresh D A M U M B A S IM V ftlflflVVt IN C SIG H T fOlHMT ( M J A M f lf llt lO t D Swift Pramlum Baef, Cornod Beef, Ham, Turksy or Chicken Deli Thin M eats........ r 49' Swift Premium Sliced Bologna, Pickle & Pimento Loaf or Olive Loaf..................... x 79° Swift Pramium (Stick) Braunschweiger....... z *119 Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Saga Pork Sau sag e.......... st 9199 Kahn’s Great Tatting! Sliced Bacon............ a 9183 Publix Moat or Boat Smoked Kielbasa.... z. 9199 Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs, flaky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes. Publix' Danish Bakery — irresistibly gcxxl D e lig h t T h e W h o l e F a m i l y Wi th An (8 - I n c h ) Great Tasting! Rye Bread Cherry Pie each loaf e a c h lor $249 6 ISeafoodl 9 Seafood Treat, Fresh G reet Breakfast Traatl Grouper Fille t...........z 9609 Seafood Treat, Freeh Cod F ille t.................. ? 8389 Seafood Treat, Freeh Farm Raised Catfish Fillet.............r 9399 Seafood Treat, Freeh Medium Shrim p........z 9589 Seafood Treat, Sliced Nova Lox.................. k 9589 Seafood Treat, Froth Frozen Perch Fillet...............z 9209 ■gg Bagels....... 6 *« 99* Made With Fresh Straw berries Strawberry Tarts...................•S* ?•♦ llama Abo** AvaUabia at all Pub h i ttoraa with In-Slot a Bakarlaa Only. Made With Cinnamon A Plump, Juicy Raisins Cinnamon Raisin Rolls......... DvUciou. P U n HbU DonuU......... *Sa M * R m I, Honwm ad* T s .t .1 Rluabsrry Muffins............. • i- »1» DANISH BAKERY llama Abova At silabla at aUFubMi Slot as S Danish Rahartat. ■m . v t . yb M uffins p acked w ith nutrition. a -* e , �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednewlay. Feb. W, J W J -lB Frozen Fried Chicken Takes A Spicy Flair A hot crispy fried chicken dinner on a brisk winter day Is Sesame Mustard Chicken, made with fully cooked fried Coming home after a long fruzen fully cooked fried chicken winter's day. your body's cold. Just before popping It In the hungry and ready for a hot meal oven. The easy-to-use chicken and a lltllc relaxation. But. then needs no thawing, heats In a there 1s dinner to fix. quick 30 minutes and comes In A hot crispy fried chicken s i x e s a n d s h a p e s t o sui t dinner certainly takes away Ihc everyone at the table, winter chill and satisfies the Thai familiar fried rhlcken appetite, but II means hours of found In the grocer's freezer preparation and cleunup when lakes on a spicy, oriental flair made from scratch. So keep It when brushed with a glnie of simple, but make It exciting, by honey, sesame seeds, mustard brushing a flavorful sauce on and g ro u n d g i ng er . . • * v ,* chicken pieces. Beef’NMore Key Club Steak per lb. Guarantee I t only makes sense that the best superm arket has the best beef. PUBLIX R ESER V ES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Pu bli x B e e f - G o v e r n m e n t I n s p e c t e d B o n e l e s s Full C u t Round S te a k it i 15? Publix B— 1Gov't.-tn»p*ct*d -o l Publix offers you a wide variety of tasty meats. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry — conveniently packaged in all different sizes. And if you need a special cut— just ask, we’ll be glad to help. rB e e ! Publix Beef Gov't.-lnepected Boneless Shoulder Roast Pu bli x B e e t G o v e r n m e n t Inspected B o n e le s s Chuck Roast PubHx Beef * Gov't-Inspected $■177 Sirloin Steak D ucklings............ CHICKEN AND W IL D RICE 1 package (6 oz.l long grain and wild rice l i cup chopped onion U cup diced celery I lablrspoon butler or nuirgarlne I can I 4 o z . I sl i c ed mushrooms, drained I cup |4 oz.) shredded cheddar cheese 1 package (32 oz I frozen fully nxiked fried chicken assorted pieces P repare rice accord in g to package Instructions. In small saucepan, smite onion and celery In hulter until tender. In 3-quart casserole combine rice, onion, mixture, mushrooms and cheese. Place chicken on top of rlrr mixture. Urul In 375® K. oven 30 minutes or until hot. Makes live servings. F R IE D CHICKEN W IT H CHEESY PO TATO E S 2 cups water V4 cup milk 2 tablespoons butler or marga­ rine 2 n ip s mashed potato mix 1 cup (4 o*.) shredded Cheddar cheese 14 cup d a ir y sour cream 2 tablespoons frozen mlnerd chives 1 package (32 oz.J frozen fully cooked fried chicken assorted pieces In medium saucepan, combine water, milk and butler. Ural to (tolling. Stir In potato mix. Let stand one minute. Sllr In cheese, sour (Tram and chives. In 3qttarl oblong baking dish, spread potuto mixture. I’lace chicken pieces on top. Ural In 375° F. oven 30 m In tiles or until hot. Mukrs five servings. Chinese Dessert Offering Publix Beef - Gov’t.-lnepected Sw ift Premium Gov't.-lnepected, Shipped Q uick-Frozen, Evlec., U.S.D.A. Grade A LJ SESAM E M USTARD CHICKEN 1 package (32 oz.l frozen fully rooked fried chicken assorted pieces 14 cup honrv 3 tabiespoons sesame needs 4 (raspexm* prewired mustard .1 teaspoon ground ginger In 3-quart oblong baking dish, arrange rhlcken. In small lx>wl. combine remaining Ingredients llrush chicken with sauce. Meat In 375 F® oven 30 minutes or until hot. Makes five serv ings. Sirloin Tip Roast. PubHx Beef - Gov't.-lnepected Boneiee Shoulder Steak.. PubHx Beef - Gov't-tnepected Chicken S te a k ... PubHx Beef - Gov't.-lnepected (Round) London Broil...... PubHx B eef - Gov't.-lnepected Flank Steak....... Lyfcee MHd or Old Fashion where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week ALM OND CAKES Almond cookies and preserved k u m q u a t s are a s t a n d a r d Chinese dessert offering. These almond cakes are a richer take­ off on the cookies, Serve them with Oolong tea. The clean laale and fragrant smell makes a nice accompaniment throughout the Chlneae dinner. 114 cupa unsifted flour V4 cup com starch L4 teaspoon baking powder L4 lea*(toon sail 2 eggs, divided L4 cup augar V4 cup com oil 2 tablespoons orange Juice 1 teaspoon almond extract V4 teaspoon vanilla extract Whole unblanched almonda 1 tablespoon water Grease 24 (2l4 xltt-ln ch ) muf­ fin cups. In amall bowl, stir together flo u r, corn starch, b a k in g powder and salt. In large bowl, with mixer at medium speed, beat one of the eggs until frothy. Gradually beat In sugar until thoroughly mixed. Add com oil, orange juice and extracts; beat until well mixed. Reduce speed to low: gradually beat In flour mixture until well blended. Spoon about one Ubiespoon batter Into each prepared muffin cup. Level tops Decoratlvcly press three almonda Into batter In each cup. Lightly beat re­ maining egg with water. Remove from cupa. Cool completely on wire rack. Store In lightly cov­ ered container. Makes 24. VUMN * ■ % ;JMM M m ^ �, I 4B — Evening H«r»M, S in ford , f | , W dnstd s y , fe b . W , IW 5 New Methods To Serve Fish And Seafood Are Just Right For Today T h e recipes featured here explore not only the range and variety of seafood but also some o f th e I n t r i g u i n g c o o k i n g methods so perfectly adapted for flslt and shellfish. The result Is a style o f cooking and eating that Is right for today. STEAM ED W HITSFISH JARDINIERE 12 ounces Alaska pollock or cod fillets, thawed If necessary 3 cups diagonally sliced Swiss chard or bok choy Salt and pepper 2 teaspoons lemon or lime Juice 4 each thin lemon or lime slices and tomato slices H teaspoon basil, crumbled* Cut pollock Into four serving­ sized pieces. Place Swiss chord on heat-proof dish or directly on steamer rack over boiling water; season chard with salt and pepper. A rrange p ollock on chard, sprinkle with lemon Juice, sail and pepper. Place a lemon slices and tomato slice on each portion of fish; sprinkle with basil. Heturn water to boll; steam 10-IB minutes or until chard Is tender and fish flakes when tested with a fork. Makes four servings. 'A bou t one teaspoon minced fresh basil can be substituted. ■TEAM ED H ALIBU T A N D CUCUM BER^ 2 heads Boston or btbb lettuce Butter or margarine, melted V4 teaspoon salt, divided Pepper I cup very thinly sliced cu­ cumbers 14 cup very thinly sliced onion 1 2 tablespoons vinegar Mi teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon dill weed 4 (0 oz. each) halibut steaks Separate lettuce Into leaves and toss l et t uce wi t h t wo tablespoons butler. V4 teaspoon cu cu m b ers and on ion wi th vinegar, sugar, dill weed, 14 teaspoon sail and dash pepper. Layer on platter or directly on steaming rack; place platter on rack over boiling water. Besoon halibut with M teaspoon' salt and dash pepper; brush with butter. Place halibut on vegetables. Heturn water lo boll; steam, covered. 10-15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes four servings. A L A S K A CRAB SAUTE 12 ounces Alaska King or Snow crab spill legs, thawed If nccesasury 2 lahlespoans olive oil 14 cup chopped onion 1 cup each sliced mushrooms andjullenned tucchlnl 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons dry sherry 14 teaspoon thyme, crushed Salt and pepper Saute crab, cut-side down. In oil about five minutes or until heated. Push to one aide of skillet. Add onion, mushrooms und zucchini: saute until crisp lender. Add parsley, sherry, thyme and sail and pepper lo taste; stir gently. Serve crab on tied o f vegetable mixture. Makes about three servings. . SEAFOOD VEGETABLE COMBO 1 can (714 or 744 oz.) salmon 1 package (10 oz.) frozen cut llullan beans or Chinese pea pods 14 cup dach Jullcnned carrot and celery* 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 lublrspnon oil 2 tablrspoons dry white wine 14 t e a s p o o n o r e g a n o , crushed•• Dash bottled hoi pepper sauce Salt 14 cup Alaska shrimp, thawed If necessary Drain salmon; break Into large rhunka. Microwave frozen green beans alhlgh live minutes or until tender. Combine carrot, celery, onion and oil In 114 quart m icrow ave-p roof dish; cover loosely with waxed paper or ide wrap vented by folding k one corner. Microwave at high two minutes; add wine, oregano and hot pepper aauce. Salt to taste. Add beans and seafood; microwave, covered, at medium (90 percent) power two minutes or until all Ingredients are thoroughly healed. Makes 4-6 servings. B a r v l a g tip i S e r v e wi t h rooked rice. 'S liced water chestnuts can be substituted far celery. " O n e teaspoon o f a favorite fresh herb can be substituted. S 44 cup water . V4cup uncooked rice I teaspoon lemon Juke, V4 teaspoon grated lemon peel V4 teaspoon Mil Dash coarsely ground pepper 1 cup (041 oz.) cooked Alaska salmon chunks Swist chard or bok choy and rlpo tomato i m add a dlfforont touch to Stoamod simmer, covered, 20 minutes or until rice is tender.* Toss with remaining Ingredients except almonds, parsley and m int. 1 cup frozen peas, thawed 2 tablepoons each chopped green onion and green pepper Basic Dressing 2 tablespoons toasted silvered almonds 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chopped fresh mint (optional) Combine water, rice, lemon Juice, peel, salt and pepper. Bring to boll; reduce heat and /Ic Whttoflih Jardtnloro. Cover loosely with waxed paper or plastic wrap vented with one comer folded back. Microwave at high two minutes. Gently stir In remaining Ingredients. Cool to lukewarm or room temperature. Mokes six servings. At Publix, we bag and carry out your groceries and no tipping is our policy. Providing you with friendly, helpful service is our job. And we take great pride in doing the best job we can. Just as we take pride in offering you the best quality and value we can. Thati why shopping at Publix is such a pleasure. Florida Sweet Juicy White Seedless Grapefruit All Purpose Made From Concentrate, Tropicana Brand Chilled Orange Produce Florida Gold Valencia Concentrate Oranga Juice........ .772? *1,# Tree Top Concentrate Apple Ju ice ............. '!2 99* Downvnakt Rag. of Buttefmkk W affles................... pm* 79* Totmo Crisp Crust Assorted 10-Inch Party Po z m .......... 99* Birds Eye Reg. or Extra Creamy Cool Whip.............. V & M ” 9-os. Chicken Ala King, Chlckan Chow Main or 10-oz. Sargento Cheese Sliced Sw iss.......... *1M Kraft Indtvidualty-Wrapped Sliced Light N’ U vely Z Z ., W 91 " Wisconsin Crises# Bar MozzarsMa or Sharp Cheddar Shredded C h eese...................M M DairHmage Shredded Imitation Mazola Reg. or Uncalled Corn Oil Quarters Margarine.............. Piltsbury Best Quick 8-ct. Cinnamon R oia or 6-ct. AppU O anith.........‘ Land 0 Lakes Sweet Cream Lightly Salted Quarters ■FrozenSeafoodI Traaaure Isle Breaded Butter.......... .......... I Shrimp M atas... Dart-Fresh Treasure We Half A H alf............. Yogurt Cooked Shrimp DalrFFresh Sm all or Large Curd, Schm lerkase or Lowfat �Evening Here Id. S a w lfd , PI. W sdm tday, Feb. M, 1W 5—SB Baked Alaska O r a n g e s C r e a t e S p e c t a c u la r C h o c o la te O r a n g e B a k e d A la s k a P ie It's one ol those day* reserved for the mid-winter blues and you still have to prepare dessert. Forget the stove, yet create an aw e-inspirin g dessert spectacular as quick as 1,2,3. 1. Prepare a no-bake graham cracker pie shell. 2. Add softened chocolate ice cream mixed with chopped or­ anges and orange-flavored li­ queur to the shell and freeze. 3. Top with meringue and pop In the oven briefly to brown the topping. Another quick and easy recipe for either a refreshing dessert or a p a la te c le a n s e r b e tw e e n Breakfast Chib Florida Grade A White A d d Z e s t courses, is Orange Shiver, an unusual sherbet that blends oranges with a lemon yogun. Ambrosia souffle Is a sky high airy delight made with pineap­ ples. flaked coconut, chopped oranges and beaten egg whites that should go In the refrigerator In the morning and be ready to serve In the evening. CHOCOLATE-ORANGE BAK ED A L A S K A PIE One 9-lnch pfe shell (see below) 1 quart chocolate Ice cream 3 ora n g es, section ed and chopped M cup orange-flavored liqueur ^FrOThHom^enlxe^^ P o lk i H i g h l a n d s , O r a n g e , (Plus Tax & Deposit) Mt. Dew or Reg. or Sugar Free Pepsi Free or Reg. or Diet Celia Bianco, Rosato or Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Beer Pabst 1.5-liter bot. Southland Frozen Reg. or French Cut Keg ‘0 Ketchup Reeee Peanutbuttef Cups, Skor, WhatchamacaKt, Roto Chewy Chocolate. Mat Chocolate, Milk Chocolate with Almonds or Kit Kat Nabisco 19-os. Rag. or 18-oz.Clw w y Chips A h o y l.........T »1«" Herahey Candy.....S t M»* W ise Almond. Alpine While with Almonda or Crunch Cheez W a ffle s.... ' Z f V »* M tle »* Nettle King B ar.....V ? 99« 13-os. Chipelee, 12-os. Oatm eal Crem es or 12.5-os. Grasshoppers Brach Butterscotch D isk s...................... K eebler C o o k ie s.................•*5? 90* In ON or W ater, Chicken of The Sea Light ■Health&BeautyI WhMt Waters...VTM" Planters Dry or Baby Powder PubUx r» Anti-Par spirant , Chocolate Syrup. 'Cf* 99* MoWurtdno Rodderbery’s Northwood Butter Flavored Maple or Pancake Syrup.... Curel Lotion......... 't* 89* (16c ON Label) 5-ox. Reg. or 4.8-os. Gel Hormei Reg. or Hot ChiB with Boone... THIS AD E F F E C T IV E : THURS., FEB . 21 THRU W ED., FEB . 2 7 , 1 9 8 5 . . ciriMste Colgate Toothpaste.......... 79* quid White or Brown IceCream —- Jergen’e PubKx Twin Popa Tree Top 100% Pure or Natural Style Tide Apple Juice 64-oz. bot. RJ4Q k _ pusux m Reg. or Untcented Laundry Detergant Swansona 5-oz. Chunk White Chicken or 10.5-oz. Chicken Ala King 84-oz. box $ 3 19 per can (Lim it 1 P lea se, WHh Other r w r s k a n t d 8 7 .8 0 e r Bece, U eh n E ag A N T e h a i n Heme - staves thk mqmt D e s s e r t Meringue (see below) Soften Ice cream; carefully stir In oranges and liqueur. Return to freezer until almost set: spoon m ixtu re Into ch illed crum b crust. Freeze until firm. Spread prepared meringue evenly over top of l^e cream, sealing well at edges. (At this point, pie may be frozen for up to 24 hours.) Bake In 500* F. oven 3-S minutes or until ligh tly browned.. Serve I m m e d i a t e l y . Ma k e a 6-8 servings. Pla Shall: 114 cups grah a m cra ck er crumbs V4 cup finely chopped almonds V4 cup butter or margarine, melted 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel In large m ixing bowl, stir together all Ingredients. Press mixture evenly Into 9-lnch pie plate, covering bottom and sides o f dish. Chill one hour. M s rla g a s : Celia ambrusc 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. T o j ■ Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue 3 egg whites M teaspoon cream o f tartar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel V4 teaspoon almond flavoring (optional) cup firmly packed brown sugar In small mixer bowl, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until foamy. Beat In orange peel and almond flavoring. Beat In sugar, one tablespoon at a time; beat until thick and glossy. ORANGE SHIVER 2 containers (8 oz. each) lemon yogurt 14 cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 3 oranges, sectioned Process all Ingredients In con­ tainer o f food processor or blender until fairly smooth. Pour mixture Into 9x8x3“ loaf pan. Freeze until mixture Is set. Turn Into mixing bowl; beat until smooth. Return to freezer for several hours or until firm. Makes 1V4 cups or 4 servings. Serving Idea: Halve oranges; scoop out Trull. Save shells. Flute edges, If desired. T o serve, spoon frozen sherbet Into shells. AMBROBIA SOUFFLE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup orange juice, heated to boiling 1 can (14 os.) sweetened con­ densed milk 1 can (8 ox.) crushed pineap­ ple, drained 1 can (3V4 oz.) flaked coconut, toasted 3 navel oranges, sectioned and chopped U cup Klrsch I teaspoon grated orange peel 3 egg whites, beaten stiff Place gelatin In large bowl. Add boiling Juice; stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Stir In condensed milk. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Meanwhile, extend depth of 1quart souffle dish by securing 4-lnch band o f double thickness aluminum foil or waxed paper around top o f dish; fasten with string or tape. Carefully stir pineapple, coconut, oranges. Klrsch and peel Into gelatin mixture. Thoroughly fold mixture Into beaten egg whiles; turn Into prepared dish. Chill 4-5 hours or until firm. Remove foil or paper collar before aervlng. Garnish with orange peel atrlpa and w h ip p ed cream , I f dealred. Mmlang* Moire* Grapm Dessert A fresh-fruit m elange uses grapes In season marinated In a th ick lem o n -fla vo red sauce. TO LAST GUAMTWSS S0U> Laundry Detergent Tide Liquid.............. T* Joy Liquid............... “Jt Dlehwashing Detergent (35e Off Label) Reg. or Lemon Scent Electric Dishwashing Detergent Roddenbery'e Freeh Peck PoMU Wyrob RoUeh Style PtcfcJee Kosher M ils............. r« 2 “ F R E E FILM a lemons 1 cupsugar 2 cups hoi water 2 tablespoons cornstarch H teaspoon salt 3 cups red. green or black C aliforn ia g rap e s (about 1 pound) Whipped cream (optional) With potato peeler, cut away yellow rind from 1 lemon. Juice lemons; measure V4 cup. Put rtnd. Juice, auger, water, cornstarch and salt In blender container. Whirl on high speed 30 seconds or until rtnd is finely Cook, stirring, until sauce la dear « d thickened. CooL Halva end seed grapes, If necessary. Stir Into aauct. Cover and refrigerate (up to 4 days). To serve, measure out about I t of the sauce; add I cup -up fresh fruit a t your choice Itppkiy b t o A O U i O f i n i t i ) . Then spoon eauce over lee cream,pudding. cheesecake or pound cake. O arnteh w ith a ~ *4 S » s irds-a* earnm •mi' ,1-1 �•M* * I Y 5B— Evtnlng H tra Id, Sanford, FL W td n«tday, f i b . 20, IMS Great Chefs Of New Orleans Create Special Dinners In New Orleans, everyone's a gourmet. Gffcbblng lunch at a neighborhood restaurant can mean serious dining and even more serious conversation about good food. Like a magnet, this most-European of American cit­ ies has attracted chefs from all over the world. ofTertng them fresh Ingredients, a tradition of fine dining, and a citizenry ready to appreciate their efforts. Thirteen of New Orleans’ fine chefs are currently featured on the latest In the collection of "Ores/ Chefs" series. GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS II (GREAT CHEFS OF NEW OR­ LEANS I and G R E AT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO have already been seen around the country: neat year. G RE AT CHEFS OF CHICAGO will make Its debut). The programs are broadcast by local public television stations during their local option brandcast lime. The G RE AT CHEFS programs do -not try to give “ cooking lessons." Instead the camera lingers In the kllchen — like a friend come to visit — while the chefs work and explain their techniques. For someone with a basic knowledge of fine food preparation, the programs are an opportunity to pick up Ideas: for the unlllated, they provide a peek Into a whole world of precise techniques — and good food. New Olreans' food Is often thought Incendiary — Tabasco-laced concoctions of tomatoes, peppers, seafood and rice. But the city has a wealth of culinary tradition on which to draw, and her reputation us u "fo o d " city has brought to her chefs from all backgrounds. The s p i c y C a j u n d i s h e s are enormously popular, but equally loved are the smooth textures and well-blended flavors or more classic French culalne. and the local Creole dishes which adapt local Ingredients to French dis­ hes. Many of the chefs featured on OREAT CHEFS OK NEW ORLEANS II used their training In French culalne and drew on local Ingredients to crrale their mqpus. 2 tbs. beef stock, heated Juice of 1 lemon 3 ounces butter 2 lbs. parsley, finely chopped Gently pound the scallops un­ til thin and flat, but not broken. Sprinkle them with salt and pepper. Dredge lightly In flour. Heat olive oil In a wide pan. Add the veal. Turn up the heat and fry the veal quickly. Drain off the grease, and add the stock, lemon Juice, butter and parsley. Stir w e l l a n d he a t t h e s a u c e thoroughly. Spoon sauce over veal scallops to serve. Garnish wi th lemon slices sprinkled AST AJLAOU8 W ITH HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE C h e f O 'e r a t d C r o z l e r " Crozler'a ” restaurant New Or­ leans. Louisiana 3 tsp. Dtjon mustard 2 egg yolks salt and white pepper to taste 2 cups peanut oil 2 tsp. red wine vinegar, heated 6 dozen asparagus In a bowl blend mustard, egg yolks, salt and pepper. Gradually whisk oil Into egg yolk mixture. When thick, add the hot vinegar to the mixture whisking con­ stantly until smooth. Peel aspar­ agus 3 Inches from the top to the bottom o f the stem. Cook In boiling salted water uncovered for 7-10 minutes until tender. Chef Gerard Crozler doesn't wear the traditional tall white toque because It "doesn't do anything for the food." and he d o e s n ' t c h a n g e hi s me n u because he likes It the way It is. " I have special dishes that I make every night, aside from the Plunge Into Ice water to stop the regular m enu ." Chef Crozler cooking, then drain on a cloth. says. His dishes are absolute simplicity, but the Ingredients To serve, arrange asparagus on and his mastery o f the food Is small plates and spoon mayon­ what writers mean when they naise on top. Sprinkle chopped speak of the great culalne of parsley on top if desired. Serves Lyon. Chef Crozler's food Is s i x . p r e p a r a t i o n t i m e 3 0 spare but filled with the flaVors of the French chef. minutes. -------------y rfii-jh HERE’S H O W TO USE YOUR CASH DIVIDENDS WHEN YOU’RE SHOPPING FOR MORE SAVINGS! de jyjfcljWJsuJ. 2 YOU GET Ott CASH OMOtND 1 axsoNFcn rvw ism YOJ&rtno SAVt roun COUPONS M A CASH OMOCNO savings cttmricATt roouecNsnu. ONECtRTWCATI Cash Cash BfSNQ A FCW « MTS AMO roun FlUiD CfmvCATL. AMO YOLTU. TAKE HOME ANY ONE OF THE WEEKS CASH OMOENO SPEOALS 3 Cash Cath (D iv id e n d ) CAMPBELL’S HYGRADE GOLD MEDAL PLAIN on SELF RISING CREAM OF MUSHROOM 1Q.7SOZ CAN *m« <*hi i o ash NU ' I MTil a AT» PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FEB 2t THRU WED. FEB 27, 1986 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. WHEATIES CEREAL It Pays To Shop Pantry Pride NEAT 3/89' TENDER TASTY HICKORY AlPO DOG FOOD a n or U.S.DA GRADE A SMOKED PICNICS CAN .5 9 MS QUAKER QUICK QRITS 1.19 fena cat on csuNOcr PEANUT B U T T ER .. '3 1.69 FRESH FRYER THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS am y 5 LB AVG. PKG. 69* PER POUND FUXCLTT BONELESS $ ROUND STEAK. LB Asuvmo FLAVOFB $ J5 9 ■LACK FLAO * 1 7 9 40CZ PKG. 3 LBS & OVER OrnULZANFAMLYSCI M U1 h a p a top c h o c s _____ . COUNT 1.29 ROACH MOTEL M LB BAG CHAMPDOQRATION . . . 3.69 « LB C M a u S r “ ~ £ T S» n m CUT fa IM A NbTONFWOHCI l m x k n c . ioo :tmMBcau iM M M M □ GULDEN'S nftrtUAJ $ 2 69 not AUNT. WVllTI 502 JAR isoz 100% PURE *179 ^ SJ49 PKO. MAT ONI LY K M M LO Q N A w s 1 .it M N N O N YO O U R Tso sll.ft S S a S re S iS r * oa MUSTARD 1502 CAN louttjrvi i l l jW B H Q U ....t K ilJ t 59 SANFORD 2SM ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1749 4 r » t » t.t t t * tvi.v IL.L.V 2.99 PANTRY PRIDE ORANGE JUICE MtATON iCACcno* YOUR CHOICE SOS a#3.B9 OSCAR MAYER FRANKS MJBGZ BAASO CMCKIN b OOFVi IAGZ i Km r . j s i . e s CAOM ATtONCOOKIDSHtUON pum DAIRY/DEL1 GREEN GIANT ENTREES ■ TOMATO SAUCE 1.1.39 PISH FILLETS l.1.39 FROZEN VLASIC PICKLES .... *31.29 $1 59 MM19VM l WAT a SANDWICHES. i>2.99 OYSTIRS ■NADiBunm HUNTS SMOKED TURKEY HAM ia1.99 STEAKS MYQMOi SUCK !1 49 3 LBS & OVER 9 9 PORK RIBS BISQUICK BAKING MIX LB LAM) O FROST COUNTRY STYLE SOFT COOKIES SLICED BACON 1 7 9 LEAN MtATY DUNCAN HINES 7 9 iC MARKET STYLE uaoA topcmocc 1202 PKG " AU. FLAVOS 302 BOX $ | 2 9 fan AITm »»ut t> A fkVM* Ml I Mill mA'l »«li | MT'I k A'l ROYAL GELATIN 2/*l 12 veal scallops aall and pepper flour to dredge U cup olive oil AfTn ' I It f *» AM GROCERY 1202 BOX MEAT OR BEEF POUND PKG. 39 Mill 1t III ID UVtfXND CtHWICATl FRANKS POUND QUARTERS ONE LB ROLL 2/5 BALL PARK MARGARINE SAUSAGE 5 LB BAG HYQRADE PARKAY PURE PORK FLOUR SOUP Chef Qottredo Knccarv "La R ivera" reatauranl Metairie. Louisiana - the opportunity to work, to achieve a dream. I love what I do and time passes so quickly." SWING WITH try SHRIMP SAUTE ST. TROPEZ Chef Chris Kerageorglou. "La Provence " reatauranl. Laromb, Louisiana Shrimp and Shrim p Sauce: 32 large shrimp 2 tbs. olive oil 2 shallots, chopped 2 cloves garlic, chopped % ounce Rlcard (liqueur) I cup cream Juice of W lemon Vk toinulu, peeled, seeded and diced I’eel and develn shrimp. Dry thoroughly. In a medium skillet, saute shrimp In hot oil for about o n e mi nut e . A d d c h o pp e d shallots and garlic. Dcgluzr with Vk ounce o f Rlcard. Hemovc shrimp and add cream and lemon Juice to pan. Conk approx­ imately five intnutrs to reduce. Season with suit and pepper to taste. Just before serving, pul shrimp bark In suure to reheat Ihetn. Remove shrimp and ar­ range on serving plate. Add diced tom ato and W ounce Rlcard to sauce and stmmrr another minute. Reserve sauce, keeping It warm. Vsgstabls Garnish: 1 carrot I leek (white part only) I red onion 1 small zucchini N string brans 2 sprigs fresh fennel It cup butter I tsp. Rlcard Dlcr all the vegetables und the fennel, and poach lightly In salted boiling water for about one minute. Drain water from vegetables and saute In butter. Add 1 tsp. Rlcard to flavor. To serve: spoon the sauce over the arranged ahrtmp and top with the vegetable garnlah. For additional color, decorate the plute with more fresh fennel. Chef Chris Kerageorgtou's "L a ITovencc" restaurant reflects his French Mediterranean heritage. " I enjoy cooking so much," he says. "Everything Is fresh In my kllchen. I grow herbs In my garden and I m ake all the sausages and charcuterle. I always take m y cuoklng col­ leagues a IllUe present of my homemade aausage when I visit them, t don’t like thick sauces so m y stocks are very Important; they must be pure and full of fla v o r . " C h e f K era g eo rg lou claims he never gets bored with cooking. "I come Into my kllch. en early In the morning and start to think and create ana cook. By 3 I'm a little pooped so 1 have a couple o f glasses of champagne and take a snooze for a couple of hours with m y Doberman. Heidi. She wakes me up at 5 and I go back to my .............. kitchen to make the specials for the evening." V E A L PICCATA *1 heavily with chopped parsley. Serves six. preparation time 15 minutes. Chef Goffredo Fraccaro la an actor, a clown, a perfectionist. His greeting, as he throws up his hands with Joy at seeing a favored regular customer or a shy newcomer. Is filled with his special sense of welcome. About New Orlean's cuisine he says. "People come here from all over America. The first three days In New Orleans they eat French food. Then they come to see me for their 'pasta fix.' Only In America could a foreigner have L. i l.- ■. z j t J- Ufc. ."l �Microwave Magic Make Your Meals Interesting With Versatile Onions Knowing all about onions can help make your meals more Interesting as well as keeping down costs, Ontons are available year round and can be served as a vegetable or as an Ingredient In ot her dishes. T h e stron ger smelling varieties keep longer than the mild sweet ones. Onions are available In all colors, sizes and shapes. Small red-brow n sh allots grow In cloves, like garlic, and have a very mild flavor. Green onions and chives are sold fresh, frozen or freeze-dried. The Bermuda onion Is mild and has a short storage period. Smaller varieties are called boilers or creamers; they are sweet and usually served as a vegetable. The Pcnrl onion Is the smallest variety available. It Is M y e o ff Home Economist Seminole Community College best pickled and served as a relish. When onions are dried they develop a papery skin and have a long storage time. These are the least expensive and most commonly used. When choosing dry onions look for those that arc firm, dry. and free of green or black spots. Green onions should have 2-3 Inches of white and crisp green lops. Onions enn be microwaved either whole or In wedges and Redeem it for a Cash Dividend Special. K Getanextrafast startonsaving... r— 'r c m h Complete this Bonus Certificate with only 2 Cash Dividend coupons! Cash > (Dividend Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Midge slices. To cook whole onions, remove root ends and peels. Place In a baking dish. Cover. Microwave on 100% power for half the cooking lime, rotate the onions In the baking dish. Re­ cover and microwave remaining time, or until tender crisp. Let stand 2-5 minutes. (Fresh vege­ ta b les a re mi c r o w a v e d 6-8 minutes per pound.) The next time you serve steak complement It with microwave sauteed onion rings. ONION RINGS IN G A R L IC BUTTER Vs cup butter 2 cloves garlic, pressed or minced V* teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon pepper 2 medium onions (1 pound) g * s.ssss-\ v t " S ,. S JS - HA"”" rf* ll« ^ " mrt <** Sp a CELLO PKG. PANTRY PRIDE WHITEHOUSE MINUTE MAID FRESH CARROTS GALLON MILK APPLE JUICE LOW FAT OR HOMOGENIZED ORANGE JUICE 64O Z 12-OZ FROZEN 2 LB BAG AffTM i Mu I D CASH 0 W M *n (.i nwH a m « M U 1 0 <A S m DiVtOf Nl) 1 fWTU r ATI For Quality, Selection and Savings! BAK ER Y PR O D UCE MNTKT PM C SUCZD ■UllW Jt CM _ PULLMAN BREAD . . 2 1.00 IMF SAHTRY n iH ENGLISH MUFFINS .. ~ .5 0 PANTRY M M HOT 0CX1 ON HAMBURGER BUNS 3 ™ 1 .4 0 pam tky ra n ______ FRENCH BREAD H EALTH 2 JS1.0B £, BEA U TY A ID S VIDAL SASSOON ,.'iSBS2.40 ICEBERG CUTO HCOULAR OR IfMON NML CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 4 HEAD 4 9 POUSH REMOV E R . SALAD TOMATOES 0-T1PS ........................... .............. count 1 ■6 9 THNS MQULAR OR BPCR KO TEX MAXI PADS oouS2.79 BEER 4 9 PER POUND .7 9 PAOUGC 6 PACK 120Z CANS M ILW AUKEE'S i — fI FRESH APPLES 3 LB BAG APPLES WASHINGTON STATE EXFANCY RB) OR XD6N OEUOOU6 LARGE SIZE, ROME BEAU GRANNY SMITH OR NEW YORK McWTOBH WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELOOUS OR NEW YORK MdNT06H D IET P EP SI, MT. DEW, P EP SI F R E E or P EPSI UGHT 6 pack 6 i 3rS-K ^ 1202 T ■ t■ o mP CAN 9 9 Vs 1.59: ! COKE, DIET COKE, I JAB, SPRITE. MELLO I YHJjC^M RJPIBB I • • I I 9 9 *«*^ ■ WTTh Tv«sOOUK3N UMITt M B rt[M o o o o t m t u w i n . ______ ________________ J IH T H E D EU /BA KERY STO R ES ONLY LEAN SPICY PASTRAMI YOUR CHOICE i $ *1 9 9 FOUND A CHOPPED HAM........,581.30 1 .0 0 WASHNQTON STATE WASMNOTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN D E U C K X IS APPLES LUNCH BOX 9CE 39 5 UMCHB0K3S1 f: P A N JO U EATING PEARS OMJEAN LARGE NECTARINES 10/89* 69 J 91JB BAG APPLES IVTAYMMi YOUR CHOICE $|59 rT v O rl CABBAGE CHLEAN LARGE RED PLUMS 29 79 « LB 0 LB CO LESLAW .............m3 .80 I Wednesday, Feb, 10, 1WJ—7B peeled, thinly sliced and sepa­ rated Into rings In a 2 - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e m icrow ave butter on 100% power 45-60 seconds, or unltl butter melts. Stir In garlic, sugar and pepper. Add onions and toss to coat. Cover, Microwave on 100% power 7-8 mlnu:.s. or until desired donenrss. Stir sev eral times during cooking The following two recipes arc especially good with pearl onions or very small ones. G LA ZE D ONIONS 1 pound small onions, peeled 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon brown sugar Vi teaspoon corn starch Vs teaspoon salt V« teaspoon dry mustard Pepper 1 tablespoon elder vinegar In a 1-quart casserole combine oni o ns a nd but t er. C o v e r . Microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes, or until trndcr. Stir once. Drain and reserve liquid. In a small howl combine brown sug nr. corn starch and seasonings. Stir In vinegar and reserved liquid Microwave on 100% powrr 45-60 seconds, or until clear and thickened. Pour thickened sauce over onions and coal well. CREAM ED ONIONS 16 small onions, peeled 2 tablrs|Hxins water cup sour cream Vi cup milk Vi teaspoon suit Dash o f nu tm eg, dash of pepper In a Di-quart casserole com ­ bine onions and water. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 7-H minutes, or until tender. Mi ni ng gently once. Drain. Combine remai ni ng Ingredients. Pour sour errum mixture over onions. Gentl y stir to coat. Iteduce |K)wer to 50%. Microwave 1-2 minutes, or until sauce Is liralcd through. Frrnrh onion soup Is a tasty way to use the largrr onions Two largr onions arr about a pound. M IC R O W AV E ONION SOUP 2 large onions ti cup butter 2 cans o f b r r f broth (10 ounces) 2Vi cups cold water 1 lrus|Mxm sugar 1 tuhlrs|M>oii red wine Vi trus|MMiu pepper 2 tablrn|xx>ns butter, melted 6 slices French bread 2 t abl espoons grated Parmesan cheese 6 ounces shredded Qruycre or Swiss cheese P e e l a n io n s , cut In hal t lengthwise and slice. Set aside. Place butter In 3-quatl casserole. Microwave on IOO% power 1-2 minutes, or until melted. Add onion slices, tossing to coal witli butter. Cover. Microwave on 100% powrr 0-10 minutes, nr until onions arr lender, stir sevrral times. Illend In broth, waler. sugar, wine and pepper. C over. Mi cr owave on 100% power O H minutes, or milII heated. Ilnish one side of each slice ol French bread with melted but ter. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place under broiler to toast. Ladle soup Into Individual serving dishes Top each bowl wi t h toast and o n e m u ter shrrdded cheese. Place bowls In circular pattern In oven. Mlrrnwuvr on 100% power 4-H minutes, or until cheese mrlts and soup Is hot. Another variation of creamed onions isu scalloped eusseroh SC A LLO PE D ONIONS 2 medium large unions (I pound) peeled, sliced and sepa­ rated 2 tablespoons waler 2 tablespoons butler 2 tablespoons Hour I traspoon parsley (lakes 14 teaspoon suit 14 teaspoon |>epper Vi teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup milk Vi cup shredded cheese Combine onions und water In a 2-quart casserole. C over. Microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes, or until lender. Stir once. Set aside. Place butler In a I -quart rosserole. Microwave on 100% power 45 60 seconds, or until melted. Stir In flour und sea son in gs. Il l end In mi l k. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes, or until thickened, stirring several times to ensure a smooth sauce. Drain onions. Stir Into whi t e sauce. Spr i nkl e cheese evenly over top. Hrducr power lo 50%. Microwave 2 4 minutes, or until the cheese melts. Good with baked ham or roost pork. You'll shed no tears with these recipes. It, WO d S l.0 0 BAMMMJB CHWKBNkSI 1.80 KAISER R O U B . 31.80 53 .a s 1.70 Q l f t c t u t l ...........>53.40 U n it e d W 0 y —sw m �Angina Pain Pattern Can Be Quite Varied X KNOW/ I KNOW / M iS S AMERICA WILL s e IN THE REVIEWING STAM P > topav y DEAR DR. LAMB - I have .taken Aldorll for high blood pressure Tor 10 years. About two months ago I started to have pain In my jaws. My dentist took X-rays and could not find anything wrong. Then I went to my family doctor, who said I had angina. He told m e to stop taking Aldorll and put me on Cardlxen. I haven't had much pain since. |T'5THEIR FOURTH DEAR READEH — Yes. you TIM E A R O U N P can have angina (heart pain) referred to the Jaw. It is more likely to do that If you also have dental problems, but it can go to the Jaw even i f you have no dental problems. In such cases. the pain in the Jaw usually if occurs when one exerts oneself and goes away with rest. It also 1 ■ b U D can occur In the Jaw without I i— exertion. L— The pain pattern o f angina Is quite varied. The pain dlstribuby Art Santom tion IS the same as noted with a 1" RJ myocardial Infarction (heart at■U...UI..TCEL H£ tack). It is diagnosed as angina BE HIWH& 111 > when It is of short duration. THEHS-? usually a few minutes. Il does —^ C iX . not damage the heart muscle, j h i However, the cause Is InadeV \ quate circulation to the heart neT muscle due to an obstruction in the coronary arteries. This is O p W / usually from fatty-cholesterol deposits, but a coronary artery -----» can also go Into spasm. | Angina pain can also occur only in the pit o f the stomach or Just In the shoulder. About a third o f people who have a myocardial Infarction have no pain, or the discomfort may be ao alight that It is Ignored or thought to be mild indigestion. Angina pectoris does mesn heart disease. Almost everyone In your sge group does have changes In the coronary arteries. Your high blood pressure Is also a factor. Think o f the angina as a warning that enabled you lo get treatment and prevent a more aeiloua problem. D E A R DR. L A M B My 26-year-old son has had severe itching, especially on the thighs after bath or shower for the post two years. He has been treated <^J \ V U K K IE ^ ) wi t h O p tlm ln e, A ta ra x and Benadryl, and was told to use baby oil. One doctor aald Jie lias too much histamine under the skin, which causes the Itching and hives after a hot hath or shower. MV/ YOU X I PiPN*T KNOW 5UREHAVG \ WP MAP S O A LOT O F 1 MANY MYSELF MEN AT JO . CAMP , sw am py/ vSr ? LET'S SEE,WHAT C AN I feCT FDR YE6 8 LEFSSTER TO a r e HIS WIFE F O R j HER WSTHRAV? j G S r LMT MM KN O W H O W y o u L I K E IT , w JU O H B A P / r — 1 ABC <10 ; OWC C f ’TH06C W PPIE i? HE'S A MWUMtUS, u w M c m v m tD KNCW-WOmtWG DEAR READER — A11 o f those medicines are antihistamines, First try to define exactly what causes the problem. He should take a bath with water at body temperature and use no soap, or anything but water. He should let himself dry without using a to w e l, so there will be no m echanical rubbing and no co n ta ct wi t h anyt hi ng that m ight cause an allergic-type reaction, If he has no Itch, he should t ake a s h o w e r wi t h bodytemperature water only. If all Is _ ACROSS well, he can take a hot bath only, and then a cold bath only: some people Itch after exposure to cold water. Then he can try using the towel, which may have de­ tergent on It that he Is allergic to. Finally, he can use soap. If you can Identify the cause, perhaps you can eliminate It. Send your questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. 2 Sharp 3 Jolty beat □noon □ □ n u n q cd d d d 13 B ttfa bvtbplsos 14 M ilfUry ichool (•bbr.| 15 15 17 It 20 Current «vw its Equal (Fr.) 11Oar.) Twina about Compartment aboard a aNp 22 Crap Malta ha>rdo French article Com pans Bumpkin Tam arisk salt 23 Compete point 24 Mora fooliih * 4 ! nnnnnn d o nn nn n o n n n □ n n n n 50 Roman road 52 Lecture platform 43 Routing machine 4 5 Oreak dialect 45 Qnnd (the leeth) 45 Reed instrument 45 Advise 1 E c n n n n □nnnnnn nan □nan non q nnn nnnm n n ana nnnn □nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn n nnn non no nnn nnnnn □nnnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnn □anonn □□□□ 10 laboid (let) 11 M id 15 21 24 25 25 GQDQDCl 54 Greek deity 57 Capuchin monkey |» 1- 11 it It IF 10 11 10 43 End of s spar 44 Plead 47 Fo iy It 45 Prayaf 81 Muscta pan 11 SSW agsf 55 Emit cohsrant It Kfht to 88 Egyptian dotty 55 Elaborate poem 50 Rlvor in Bavaria 81 Man’a 41 nickname II ft r* to 1tv II I 3A 31 to ; to It •1 •1 IM WIN AT BRIDGE r&fBUHttP /W TV T ER Y TH E V IC T 1 A A G E T? BU W PEP O F F B Y A PeR& O Fl FROVS A N O T H E R Bo o k l KEC C H w eN D A R E A L L Y OOOp WMODLAJITP/j B jJ a m a J te tb y Here is another contestant for the BoIs Brilliancy Prtxe for 1964. Declarer waa Lula Palaxxo of Argentina. The deal was played In the Argentina-Inland match in the world Team Olympiad last October. East's two-diamond overcall waa a transfer to hearts, ac­ cording to Iceland's bidding methods. Over Pslaxxo's four spades. East sacrificed at five dubs. By bidding his distribu­ tional hand to the hilt. East forced hla opponent to the five level. That waa high enough that most declarers would go set. but the knowledge that East waa long in two suits guided Lula Palaxxo to an unusual end posi­ tion. allowing him to make five spades. West led the club Jack, which South ruffed. Declarer played a spade to the queen, won by East's ace. and a club came back, which declarer ruffed. After drawing the last trump w ith d um m y's Jack. South cashed the club ace and ruffed another club. The top hearts were now played and a heart was rulTed. Now that both North and South hands were stripped of clubs and hearts, declarer led the king of diamonds from hla hand. West was fixed. He took th e a c e a n d le d a n o t h e r diamond, but Palaxxo let this tide around to his 10 to make the contract. Vulnerable. Neither Dealer North 5m Psu Psm N u ll 1NT Pm Paw Kill 14 S4 Pm * Sm II 4* id O pening lead : d J HOROSCOPE SETWELL CARRS What The Day Will Bring... IT P0E*NT HAVP to f e Tbo SINCERE. HE’S A HTPscHONPA'AC Some of those ‘‘Impossible dreams” may come true for you this coming year. Lady Luck Is 'working behind the scenes to do all that she can to help bring them about. m C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Others will anticipate your needs and do what they can to them without vou even having to ask. Remember to say "thank you." The future holds the answers to the decision you are trying to make today. AIM (March 21-Aprtl 19J You could meet somebody new today who w ill bring good fortune Into your bft. Be pleas­ ant tr>all you encounter. a becauee It's trying lo tell you something that could take you on to bigger and better things. O B M fifl (May 21-June 20) Attitude la all Important In whether we succeed or not. Be hopeflil and optimistic today and Dame Fortune will reward your enthusiasm. T A IIC tB (June 21-July 22) Joint endeavors work to your advantage today. Rather than trying to “ go It alone,” look to form a compatible coalition. L I Q (July 23-Aug. 22) Your greatest asset today la your ability to make everyone around you fed Ilka a VIP. By doing ao. you'U draw more and more people to you. T B Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A and loving every minute of It because of all the compliments flying your way. a c o in o ioct. 24-Nov. 22) You're at your best today when placed In a position where you feel you can express your tal­ ents. This might be a good time to do some home entertaining. •A O fT T A B n m (Nov. 23-De<v 21) Because of your outgoing personality. Just shout anything you plan with Just about anyong you choose will turn out to b f fun today. CAPKICORJf (Dec. 22-Jatr 19) If there Is a financial situd, Uon that needs immediate ail tention. today la the day to wtp^ It from your ledger. Exped) profitable results. A f l O A l i m (Jan. 20-Fcb. 1% That charming, ingratiating p*rf( •onallty you possess will be lx! high gear today. Don't be su£t prised If you're the most populaii oostnjrour crowd. ■■fe �Evtnirvg Harald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Fah. M, I H J - f B A Brit Explains UK's Miniseries Superiority B y Vernon Scott UP1 B oll y w ood R ep orter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — An astonishing in s :number o f thinking Americans have turned off the tube except for news and the Public Broadcasting System. Am ong the PBS lures are British mlnlscrtes: "Brldeshead Revisited." "T h e Forsythe Saga." "T h e Wilderness Years" and such thrillers as "Tinker. Tailor. Soldier, S py" and "Sm iley's People." Currently. PBS Is showing “ The Jewel In the Crown." a 15-hour weekly series, running from Dec. 16 through March 10. Unlike most American mlnlsetles. the United Kingdom's product Is unashamedly made for adult view ers and often based on British literature. Snob appeal apart, the Brits Infuse their minis with extraordinary quality In scripts, acting, production values and even sets and costuming. T h e y evolve slow ly, scaring away viewers accustomed to Hollywood's relentless sctlon sequences and Instant plot gratification. Most American viewers, addicted to such "E llis Island" and "T h e fast-paced minis i Winds o f W ar." find English minis slow. They are shown, moreover, on successive weeks rather than squeezed Into consecutive nights as Is the Hollywood product. And while Hollywood fills Its minis with familiar names and faces from movies and TV . the English offer unknown but superlative performers, some of whom go on to stardom — Jeremy Irons (Brldeshead). Jean Marsh (Upstairs. Downstairs). One o f the stars of “ Th e Jewel In the Crown” Is Tim Plgott-Smlth. who plays the vile Ronald Merrick in this story o f the fading days of British Empire in India. Plgott-Smlth. a balding redhead of medium statu re. Is one o f th ose u nprepossessing Englishman, erudite and dedicated to his craft. He la perfectly aware o f his country's superiority In producing mlnlaerlea for TV. He also knows why they are more literate and fulfilling to educated viewers. " A great deal o f It has to do with how British IW B M 5 D W l_ A*M*r MM MNM MQ too ■ d ) (ASA Roi and Sara plan M IMP racanHy »vo,cad HaMn matt man al a amt •ympOMim * ® O ® O Htws o*i jcmssoMt ttoi UACMEn. / Llama NKWSHOun • 01WILCOUC SACK. KOTTta 9.-05 OaCVfKLVM UW UJU 9:30 lAO CN tW SQ IP O A U C t MaiooooTiwca 649 O oounm i 740 ■ Q D tA U O f TH t C U ITuav I) a S SL UAOAZM Dam* Waavar laat mill aiUonaut Sa*y Mda. Suaan Sami Jamaa 01"Kata dJKW AJVY CM) TOO CLOU ro s COM- 1(k00 • 9) IT. ILMWHiai Caktoaa tana ma rmJti ol M aurgar» ona dMkgwad (<xmg noman. Ufa Hu». i an opwitoon. Roaanmal mtormalw tom ana apragnani ffl O HOTELWrwn lha SI OtagoNboo*adlo capacity by ral*ti«aa a) a cote* CMaWaimg man Mm aaddmg amnmrvanr. unptaaianl tamty iruthaata taraalad Q fljPUNOEPtNDCMTNIWa • 01POUCt WOMAN 1009 O BMAKMQ TMI MILL: US. - SOW! OULOOUf 1000 8 (U| SOS NtWHAST list MOM THAN THI IAJSC Tim doctmtanianr fcxioaa ciaavcai pwntl Mona OoWMk a* ana patlorma tor tna igman at aCaUorraa R h I0| AUSTWA COOKIS KkrtK• 0 ) ONI DAT AT ATOM 709 i 12 UTTU NOUS! ON THI PSA*- m 740 0 (1) INTINTAJNMCNT T0NUHT Faatuftd Jack Wardan (£) 0 WHtIL OP FONTUNI CD B I >00.000 NAMt THAT T IM M ALL M THI PAMSY 500 a 9) HUHWAT TO HIAVtN Joriainan t . quathapM^c at com* ia larma anh Mara Saaaaan 7 O ' M CHARM Deugtoi berteaa aoma ol Chartaa l i pay at) a I PALL OUT Cod bacamaa n. i tootbaa ptoyara and a Hw kid ahan ha lra*a a bad panpar lo a Palm Sprmga raig 1100 <31CTO d) I (SSIKNNT HSL (WJDAVt ALLENAT LAS0I 0)MOHTOALLEftY 1100 a (X) T0M0MT Hoat JohnnyCaraon Sohaduiad Dand Stambarg a TAD B ASCNtWt MOKTUNI PSIIANFOSOANOMN S (D a 9 ID mowi wmi a up. Doer (torn Barbra Slrataand Ryan ONaN A parr M accanbica toy to attachSara potton muad updurmg a nwa«oaogtHacomanbon ma San Prancaacohoaal 909 O COLLIM BASKETBALL Kanlucky al Ytorto* 9:30 9) O • /R tha amarpancy roam Nan • bad « andhawhoaaagaby drug tMaraa ■ (M (MAT PERFORMANCES Ina From Lmeout Canaar Andra Wama haRacSaf' Ina kotopartormanea M Aw, Fabar Has Andra Walta praya ma aarka pi Scarlark Oailhmarv Chopat Oaraham. DaMmayandKauai • •00 9) FACTS OF LM Tha prt (Part I aing (D • MOM UurPar With Mb. EUTm (FTRSERBEW P' CM FYEV 1200 UAOXUW. PA Uagrxrm a by a adman aho aanil lo «anar har lalhar a aahaa i Harbor |Hi 0DSTHISAWT ill (»j|MSOOP • WKOJAK 1200 ■ 9) LATE MOHT WTTH DAVID UTTIRUAN Schadutad actor AidgaHrmhotd Rocky DaButrt(naa OH(M) ILOVELUCY ^ ( M DALLAS I (I0|MARKRU0MU Thapopu­ lar utrial oltora Ma tataai comae poMica and currant AOnCULTUMUIAirai 905 100 © O MOW Brotttarty lam (1*101 Polar OToola. Suaannah York 1J (M|LEAVE(TTOMAVtA • MTHIAVENOIM 6:25 ® a MOLLVWOOO AN0 THI •TANS (TM) 6:30 a ® r » country (na-rao II iU U Y tW AIMART (WON- wed . ran 100 0MCTV MOW Haaar an Pina TtphU* ItPtOI Anthony Outnn. Sophia laran a 8 200 Om)SBARR«' 200 (EBCM HEWSMOHTWATCH OMStMSMOa 200 f f i • M OM Ihnp Ol la a t (IN I) Barnard Laa Wakam Syhwa- Nr. 300 npMFAMSVAPPANI a MOM 'Tha Oraat OUaPay' |tE9T) PM 0 town. Htanphray Sa- 1200 SI P QDI 0NMWTTCMCO SO) NATURE OF THPKM i (101 MA1TERP0CC THEATRS 605 O JMMV SWADOART (THU) _ 900 T 9) HOCNEW! ATSUNMM ) B UORMNOITMTCH ) a EYIWTTNOIOATSMAK B(Ml 0000 DAYl hDJNBAKXtR 900 ■ 9) NEWS 9) O CSS EARLY M0AMNQ (IO) IITETERV1(WED) (IP) NOVA(THU)__ (10) WONDERWORKS(FRt) f IK • 01 1209 (D FERRYMASON 1200 ■ (X) BIARCHFORTOMORROW (T • TOUNQ AHO THS REST■ LOVPtQ (Ml BEVERLY HSLMUJCS ® O ABCNEWS TMSMORNMO PMPOPEY1 FUNTNE 906 O EYEWTTNESSDAYBREAK riMAJkL WEATHER 700 TODAY CM MORNPMNEWS OOOOMOANMQAMCIPCA S 11 PUPUNTITONU FARM DAY (DHCATHCUPF I (10) i I ■ 110) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE • (10) FLONOA HOME DROWN 0RS ■ 01MOM 106 • 03 MOM 1:30 _ ASTHEWORLDTURNS (MIOOMERPYLE • (M 00NDRSSS: Wt THSPEO­ PLE(WBS • (W|PAMTMD0SRAM0S(FRO 1 706 ■ (DANOTHai WORLD mOONSUFSTOUVE 900 i . - a K r ® ’! (MITOUANOJIRRY (10) M IAMI ITM IT □ (1) M0PECT0R (IA0OCT i s :'ATALBERT _ 109 QBEWITCHtO 900 0 0*1 PPMPANTHER ■ (M|U0T«RROaCRB(A) ■ 01MYFAVORni MARTIAN 906 01 LOVELUCY •40 KXVORCSCOURT 10MWALTONS (WtMSAkMSTRUT □ |0|FARTRKXMFAMSV 600 OM0VM 000 9>ioviconnktion 0) HERTS LUCY « 1.00 OAYSOFOURUVU ALL MY CHSDRCN 0S) OCX VAN DYKE 110) MOV0 (MON, TUE) (SO) CONGRESS Wt THE FSO- * 700 7:16 (M aalw eatm cr 1:10 (D • MOWS -Tha Guta in Tha Ofkca lltrtl Suaan Sami Jamat BarbaraEton AFTERNOON O WORLD AT LAMM (THU) MOW Oomnqua tltrtiCkfl • 0 tTWXJOHTZONt 1106 LUCYSHOW(MON-WED, FRQ «FOMANWATCH(THU| SET M A R T (TUD C N L O R B fl rUNOtWIDt •Scut Kryltto • M l Q O M O UM CY 8 mlnlscrtes, some o f which he admires. He explained. "I'v e been asked to analyze why H ollyw ood d o e s n 't produce m ore qual i ty mlnlsertes. And the answer Is complex. "First, we have an endless supply of quality literature waiting to be plumbed. Secondly, we have a choice o f highly quality producers and directors working In TV because there Is not enough movie work In England. Hollywood's best producers and directors are In film, not TV. "T h ird ly, the English director has more freedom In casting. He Isn't required to cast stars who may not fit the roles. He doesn't worry about a TV-Q. He's free to hire relatively obscure performers In the right roles. There isn't a single star In 'The Jewel In The Crown.' "English production costs are a fraction of Hollywood productions. British crews are consid­ erably smaller and actors' salaries are a pittance compared to what American stars earn. "T h e major difference between Hollywood and English series Is care." Plgott-Smlth said. "W e approach our work more meticulously. 'Jewel in the Crown' was three years In the m aking." CA LEN D A R T O N IG H T 'S T V — actors are trained." he said. "W e have a long slog In theater before we get Into TV . "Perhaps we look for extended naturalness and allow It to unfold with less Intensity o f dramatic Impact. Our mlnlscrtes aren't slow so much as gradually unfolding. In the end the punch Is more powerful." Plgott-Smlth credits British writers who are not compelled to provide a thrill or a laugh every 60 seconds to hold the audience. "Am erican writers reduce the length of lime devoted to exposition and character develop­ ment." he explained. "Our writers ask viewers to share the fate o f their characters by spending more time with them. Getting to know them. Then when they are confronted by adversity, the viewer cares more for them. "Also. I think our material Is less predictable. ‘The Jewel In the Crown' Is based on four long, dense books. Paul Scott's ‘ Ral Quartet,' Incidents told from different points o f view, making the series less linear than Hollywood's." Plgott-Smlth said he hoped he didn't sound as If. he w ere gratuitously dem eaning American 1000 S n ■ SALLYJ M S S VALLEY (NULKTRR COMPANY(R) MMAYSSRRT SFD. 1000 ■ 9) SAU OPTHSCSNTURY ® ■ FAMSVPSUO 200 |N»J0Y0FFAMTM0(FRa 1 200 CAPITOL |M) OREATSPACECOASTER • 1101JUNNBTTI RAMUN: THS WOMANWHOVOTEDNO(MON) • (10| FOMSCAt M SEARCH OP COYOTE (TUE) ■ (10 FROM THE AMERKAN Fail PMTTTUTI (THU) • (Ml MADC OF DEOORAT1VS FAimNO (FRf) 300 19) SANTABARBARA ) Q ousmqud»<t IBOSNHAL HOSPITAL |.[M) SUM SUNNY HSIFLOROASml J 0| VOLTRON. DCFtNOCR OP THSUMVERU 306 a BUM SUNNYAN0PMN0S 300 Q 0 MCOOSTDOO | (^PaS^OROAOOE? 106 OM CUSAICJBCKLS 400 u m i HOUM ON THS W Z & 'S S Z "** 1100 11MIMAMS STRUTg INSATHCLJFF OPOSFASITM _____ 406 OFUTTSTONM FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS T H U M D A T , FSB. 31 trained volunteers. 13:30 p.m.. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same Ce nt r a l F l o r i d a R e g io n a l Caaaelbeny Senior Center. 300 time and place. Scholastic A rt Awards Exhib­ N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . ition featuring art and photo­ Caaaelbeny. graphy by middle and senior Jon I . s t a f f i n g Jonl high s c h o o l students of Eareckson-Tada as herself, will Seminole. Brevard. Orange and be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Osceola counties. Robinson's, Flist Assembly o f God. 304 W. Altamonte Mall, Feb. 9-34, 10 37th St.. Sanford. a.m. to 9 p m., weekdays and Weklvs A A (no smoking), 8 noon to 5:30 p.m. Sundays. p .m . W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Free blood pressure Church. SR 434, at Weklva screenings. 10-11 a.m.. West Springs Road. Closed. Volusia Medical Services build­ Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling ing. 1681 Providence Blvd.. De- Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Ilona. Longwood. Alanon. same time Free income tax help for re­ and place. tirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Tanglewood A A . 8 p.m., St. Village Mobile Home Park. SOO Richard's Episcopal Church, Longwood-Oviedo Road, Winter Springs. Through April 15. Br­ ing copies o f last tax return! forma for the current year ar and Cf -a . rw * V s other relevant materials S em in ole C hapter F lorid a Audubon Society field trip to Florida Power A Light reservoir. LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN Meet at the gate to FPAL reser­ 2506 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-82) 8ANFORD voir. Fort Florida Road. DeBary, at 8 a.m. For further Information BUSINESS PCiSON’S call 668-4813. lunch South S e mi n o l e County PM To S.00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNOIR Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy's PRIME Rll, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER Restaurant, Highway 17-93 and CLAM STRIPS •MOTHERED CHICKEN Live Oaks Boulevard, OR FLOUNDER PAP0LLI1E Ka> | 0tf M i N h M M W * Co"rt ckoeW Casselberry. _* mw Junf 6 •r a ■ kaneti Men sew* WkM W M or r r . tow* Central Florida Blood Bank ItMtor Seminole County Branch. 1303 E. Second S t„ Sanford, 11 a.m. ewb*j BalwniiiqJou’s tLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK V • 4 .6 0 mont#Avc.. 11 a.m. Ul7 pjpi. South Seminole Senior Cltl* sens. 12:30 p.m., Casselberry W o m a n 's C lu b , O verbroo k Drive. Covered dish luncheon. Bring table service. Free workshop on alcohol and drug addiction presented by Central Florida Chapter of the Florida Psychological Assn, conducted by Dr. Stephen Rob­ ertson and Dr. Stephen Jordan. 8 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church, 388 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. Cardlo-Pulmonary Resuscita­ tion class will begin at Seminole Community College, Sanford and continue through Feb. 38 on Thursdays. 6:30 lo 10:30 p.m. Call 323-1450. ext. 304 for Information. Fee 810. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agri-Center. 4330 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 7:30 p.m. Alfred Besaeaen, urban horticulturist, will show slides on vegetable gardening and answer questions. Open to the public. Cancer Victims A Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m., Howard Johnson’s, 304 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Speaker Brian Clement. For further in­ formation call 859-1831. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m., J ay ce e b u ild in g , 5th a n d French, Sanford. Sanford AA. 1301 W. First St.. 5:30, closed discussion, and 6 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway I7 ^ 3’ f J 3 2 i r S s B . i t Central Florida Klwanls Chib. 7:30 a .m ,, Florida F ederal Barings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Optimist C l u b of South Seminole. 7:30 am .. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road, Altamonte Springs Central Florida Btook Bank F lorida H o ep Ital'A ltam on te Branch. SOI E. Altamonte Ave.. 8 am .toBp.m . Free tncosne tax help for re­ tirees. 8 am . to 1 pm .. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Through April IS. Bring copies of laat tax for the current IIP TOP HOMf Of QUAtirV FOODS AND MFATS WHOLE FRYERS LE u, l.3 8 • 1 .2 9 IT U U . . a 'l . M mtmUM ta4BC _asg*.... 3**1 m * a .M i7 r emmBe 2 m*2.991 iT - TIP-TOP WE BUY MORTGAGES Wt also mtks 1st and 2nd mortgaot loans on RtsIdBntlal or Commtrdal Rm I Estats up to *100,000. PArsons! loans ar* avatlabl* Including Revolving Crtdlt Lina. fil 10:30 Center. 300 N. Labe Triplet Drive. C i eeetberry. Tan h elp w ith AARP/lRS 59c M il 831^3400 �1SB— lu a n t m H a ro ld , S a ifta c d , 9 1 . W a d B g sfta y , F t f t . M , m s lego! 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Infturonc# fo lk tot. tot* t ic .) #nd fit# (ro*0ot #1 tho hoi t or • I w ch #ortonol p r^ o rtf m ty bo oMolnod by tffy porton * (#r##9 in Hi# by I « f i i 0lw f tn In mMy I t O o rt* Lo w lt. ftttto Ctn0p(r#l l#fr Aftn: ftbtntontd Proporty fttcMtn# 303 Itounf l l r t t l . T h ird P l t t r . Tollohoftftoo, P I. 33301 1104) 40/1* It Th# Or Undo UUphont numbor U r UUrmtM on I* ( I f f ) 4334)11 i t fturv U montlon th* Account numbor A P T * * th# ntm # #• pubHihod In It ili nolle* IlnU t# proof t f (nontfiOhlp U proitn U d U tho holdtr by A p ril 31# 1H I th# proporty w tll bo ^wiawm i1 Mftnpfassy ns #1^0 n in t i #tr»cta# I# #w C#tn#tr#ll#r at . . . I f IM M l IM M .M * IM - l!l4 - e * lf M il, M l 7 M .lt . l i t M M 'IM I'IM I 7 IM IM . (IM I .M || l i f t IM IM H M kMMMt IM I- IIM - im 7 I I .I , 0*1*11 « 1*1 M U l l t l .M I c u ialtM *c(a t t t t t l , fe llllM • i t I M l IM n lif t * 71 I t t l l O a R A L O L tW II c o M P ra o u a a OP FLO #ID A PuMItTi P##rw#ry 1J .» . I* 0« C « 7 f t 11*11 | | H f li 71 M ill « lll- lt i* - t « » t 7 M IIM . IIM IK I (■ M 4*t* ( It H llll ( t ill I M U IM M II(71 IM I 7( M ill •• II * 1 1 M "illt ► M il, M il. H • IIM K M7 M l a llH ir t M 7IM 7IM 7( t in t l# t# «lltt*f# M M M I, tlU M i | M l * .* I l l M Im ,M i i | h im l l t l alt iW t ( t • ( . . h i m m ii it im m . . . i t i IIM M # l ( M ill H M - IIIK IIU ■II.M .IM , U ln a ( l i t (M l M ille t i l l * ttlM M tt (M IN I I I H IM t l l l - l f H > tllt M a ltIM t U t il •lit t i l l I I . It t ll! IW M I I I H IM • •M -ltM *# lll M i l . M ill Ml IIII- 1 tt t - « t ll M il. I , I I I I , h u m H IM •M M I I H IM l t l t - |t i f « l t t iM iiia . i i i i i • • lll- l t H - .l l t M ill, a u n t M l M M II M IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I R IO N T IIN T N JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D PO R IR M IN O LR CO UN TY PLO RIO A . C AM NO. IA M C IC A ## ALTAMONTR H IIO H T I C O N D O M IN IU M A IIO C IA . TIO N , IN C ., PIa M IH . a*. R .M .P . C O M P U T R I tIH V IC R t, IN C. #M U N IT IO IT A T I, OP AMR R IC A , N O TIC I O P IA L I N O T IC I I I H U R R Y O IV IN Ihat an •## W ti #ay #4 MarcTi. IM #t II M a m . # , Rn nartti #aar #t tha ###l win# #t m# C##r«Mim ¥ MTtilfMla Catm ly. ■I l#nl#7#, PI#rM #. the un CNrh K ill altar I m W lMrln# ###crlb## t##I ,1 M L AHamant# H#«#7itt. TBPS A CatM m M vm M Tatar### In P l# l ■##k n . P a # a i 11 t l . PwMIc R#c#r#a af lam lnata Caw##, PNrM a. alan# arlNi an ' thara a , Rw canwnan AtaaKnaam at: U n it 141. A L T A M O N T R H IIO H T t, a can#amMum, an# an W!#lal<»# I.U 7# Inlaraal *n IR a cam m an alam an l# a# parlanat# Rwcata In accarAanca •H R Ma D adaratian a , Can AwnMum K M P a kraarv U im , in O fficial R acw “ IS * . P a n IM . PvM k T G m rM, aim an •Irw clu rat. tmanN, Raturaa. a##ll an# ###Mftaninca # an tal# Ian# ar uaa# In can|uncHan iuttiunr* M:.*y U ll t t t t l |7 a i H I l(t « > lt lf# ll« M il M ill ■ .1 * M ill m i I I I MIMMatl l i t IM I • lll- lt H - IH I l l m il l l llt a i Mlltll .Mill IM I Mil M|IMI M tw r 7i t.M I M t i 'l l i i - i i t i ----- I t . rtill! UltUI*. Ml IM .Mill tilt l( till! uii&irur4 i m in i t i im i # M I*ltM *# t|t — il HiMt ltal’i'll M .' ! i i ! '! '• *>• TRa ataraM l# ta la w ill ka ma#a partwanl la a ftwnm ary Pinal Jw##menl am ara# in C iv il C A atn aw Me C ircuit Caurt at IRa R •aanCR Jv# k ie l Ctrcwlt In an# Iw nlnalaC aiM ly. P lar l#a OATRO Rria M R « e r a l PaRn rary. IM O AVIO N . R R R R IR N C LR R K O f TH R C IR C U IT COUNT •y :/# /D ia n a K .O aklav M M , t M .lt lt il M ■ IM I |M 7* M l M l •'Kir.sa.v:. lit r it t ~ ii m u M H - iim -iim * * • t f llt , t it t i a j j j l J J # » *# • ! I M * I t . 0*1000 ft* m u »#ftt‘ |000«*0*| 1000# 1001 190* . i i PaR ra a ry M i» » .HM DRC114 D oonesbury W H m a a a n .te n M om aaoTHam ne m jB PovouFM arn C IT Y OP LA KR M A R Y, PLO RIO A N O TICE OP P U B LIC HRARIN O TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N: NOTICE I t H E R E S Y G IVEN by Itw City Com m inion of m» City of Lake M ary, Plw ld o. mol Ml# Com m m ion w ill hold a Public HoorIn# •« 7 ie P M , an March 7, ItU . to comlder on Ordinonct a n illla # : AN O RDIN AN CE OP TH E C I T Y OP L A K E M A R Y . PLO RIO A . REZO N IN G C ER TAIN LAN DS W ITH IN THE C IT Y OP L A K E M A R Y, A t H E R E I N O E P IN E D PROM TH E P R E S E N T ZONING C L A S S I F I C A T I O N OP A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO P .U D PLAN N ED U N IT D EV ELO P M E NT, PURSUAN T TO THE TER M S OP T H E FLO R ID A STA TU TES. PRO VID IN G POR TH E AM ENDM ENT OP THE O FFIC IA LZO N IN O M AP: AND AM ENDING TH E LAND USE E LE M E N T OP TH E C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN PROM LOW O EN SITY RESI 0 E NT I A L A N O M E D I U M D EN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO H IG H D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N ­ T IA L ON A PO RTIO N OP THE P R O P E R T Y ) PROVIDING CO N FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C T IV E O A TE. cbon#lng tho tsnln# an the following Raacrlba# proeorty tltuato mma C ity oi Lake M ary. PtarU a: Parcel I : A ll af Stock A af am an# a# p la l a t C r y a t a l Haight*, a t recer#ed m Plat Saab t . Pag# I I , Public Record, a l SamInaia Ceunty, Florida Parcel I : That parcal of It lying kafaaan Itw Nwth an# ut C rydal D rive and Itw North koundory of Tho South watt <a el 1 ho Southooil to, Section l . Town»hlp M South, Rongo X Eoal. which land It# tool bo twaon Eoal an# W nt bound arto tl ltd# directly North ol C ry ilo l D rive and I* C a*l of and adjacent to Block A ol amondtd p la l a l C ry a la l H e lg h ti. a« recorded In P la l Book «. page 41. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Flo rid a, together with oil right* and privilege* par laming thereto which may hove boon granted by the ctoein# af W ilton D rive through act a l C o unty C o m m litle n e ri a l lam mala County, December ItW Parcel I : The Narth H af the Southwet l to of tho Northwett toi the Southoail to af the NorthwaH to; Itw Narthaad to af me Southw ad to) and Waal to af Iha South ly of «tw Norlhwetl to of too Southooil toi In Section A Townthlp 70 South. Range 10 le d ) Len t Begin at a point M l 4# leal E a il af the South wad corner af told Waal to af Iha South i# af I h a N o r l h w a t l to a f Ih a Southaed to. thence run E a d to Iha l aufhaad earner af to Id Wad to af Iha South to af Iha North wad to af Iha Soumood to, thence run Norm M e f tool, monte run Seumwettorly to the potnl of beginning Wrapping tho Pared end E o d of Rinehart R# ring hold a l Iha C ity H a ll. City af Lake M ary, Florida, an Iha 7 m day af M arch, lia s , ar aa aeon thereafter aa peaaibto, at which lim a Intorattad p a rtia l tar end agolrwt me roquad dated above la id heftm #—w#_ mayiw fW c illIfcSriTlrpMi* ybetahoar ^ a rF0m a iw Tim*' 90 TIITWi1 until final act Ian It token by ma City Cammlaalan af the City af *Labe M ary. TH IS N O TICE d w ii I m three eu b lk ptataa City af Lake M ary, Pier Ida. a l •he C ity H all w llhln laid C ity, and publlahed to tha Evening Herald, a rwvnpaper of general circulation In the C ity of Lake M ary, prior to the otoraaaid hearing. In addition, nolle* ih e ll be polled in itw area to ba coniidered at toad llftoan day* prior ’tor to Iha dale at tha Public Hear ii A taped record at th lt mealing I i mode by Iha C ity tor It# can van lance Thu record may net tondituta an adequate re­ cord tor the aurpaaai of aaaeel from a dec Idon made by Iha City Cem m liden with retpect to Iha tarag aln # m a tte r. Any parian within# to eneure that an adaquato recard at the-proceed toga la m aintained tor apaollato purpoMi it advitad to make ma at hit C IT Y OP LA K E M A R Y, PLO RIO A /•/ Carol Edward* City Clark D A TEO : Pabruary I I . H U PuM lih; Pabruary M March I, IMS DEC l i t IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND POR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. PLO R IO A . u s e n o i ae-sm -cA-u W ILLIA M RIZZU TO , P lain tiff ER N EST J . L E E , JR . . N O TICE 0# ACTION T O itm a a tj.L a a , J r . YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an aettontor fraud and mltraara you and you are required to u n to a copy a l your written UtonaaA It any, to H an E ric A Lanlgan. P ta ln tim attorney, whaaa a d d riti n i , i 4 i ( i l R a b ln ia n It r a a t , O rlan d e. P to vfte. llt a i an ar a .to r . M arch ♦. IM S. and rile ma orl#jne< with ma C lark ol nut C a w ia ffh a r hato rt aarvlca an 1 !■ in ifT * * "1I1 w you tor Iha n Ikb C a M U ifi! WITNESS i teal a, mi# Court an legal Notice O A V IO N . B E R R IE N AS C L E R K OP TH E COURT • Y : /*/ Oaremy Norton A t Deputy Clark P ito llih Pabruary a. t l. » . 17, IM S D E B 41 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, IN ANO POR SEM IN O LB COUNTY, PLO RIO A CASC NO. to >400 CA-0»K IN R E : TH E M ARRIAGE OP E Z E K IE L D IN G LE. m g* j n n , tllU M f H iK X T . tttU M O & M t M an xw M M i KQJN6 • Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 471 COO_____________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U m * ..............................17 C s I HOURS 3 co m aeu tiv# U r m s S IC a I ____________ 5 :3 0 P .M . MONDAY tbnr FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 ■ YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Ihat E M M A D IN G LE haa tiled a Petition m the C ircu it Caurt at Sam Inala County, P lar Ida. tor Otoeelutton e l M arriage, and you ere r» qulred to la rva a enpy af yaur w rltton datoi waa. If any. an P R A N K C . W HIGH AM . E l q u i r e , af S T I N S T R O M . M C IN TO SH . JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A W H IG H AM , P . A . , wheat eddreea N Peel O ffice Bee ISM . Santord. PtorUa M771, and file Iha arlfM al with iha Ctorfe af iha above ifytod Caurt an ar baton M arch IS. A D . m t. etherwtoe a detavll and ultim ata judgment arid ba en----------1to the Petition. W ITN ESS m y hand and af fk te l te al af told Caurt an m it •m d a y a fP a b ru a ry.A D IfU (M A L I O AVIO N B E R R IE N C lerk at tha C lrcu ll Court Seminole County. Florida B y : /a/ Derthy Norton Deputy Clerk P u b tllh : Pabruary IS. JO. 17 M arch#. If# ! o i c at IN TH BCIBCU IT COURT POR SIM INO LB COUNTY. PLORIOA P R O M T ! DIVISION Ptto Number 04-C1-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OP JAM ES ROY D ALRVM PLE. Oecaaaad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha ad m lnlilrallan at iha a e t a t a a t JA M E S R O Y D ALRVM PLE. Oacaaaed. Pita Number U U C P , It pending Inthe Circuit Court tor Seminote C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P ra b a la O lviilon, the eddreu el which Ii One N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida. M77I. The namet and eddrateae af tho peroonel repretenlellve and tha perianal repreienletive't attorrwy a n le i farm kotow. A ll Intaraitad portent a n required to file wtm m il court, WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OP TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: II all cal Im i agem il me etteto end » any eb lactlan i by an In ttretled per ion an wham m il notice wet terved that challenge* th* valid Ity at the w ill, Iha quallflcattant at iha paraanai rapraaantallva. venue, or lurlidktton a l the caurt. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJCC TIONS NOT SO P IL IO W ILL B E P O R 1 V IR M R R SD hawunan Pabruary M. tta# Paraanai Rapraaanlatlva J A M E S C A R R E L O A LR V M P LI P O Boa MB W inter P a rk , P L M710 Pen an al Ragnaantatlva: HARO LO A. WARD I I I . at wmdtrweedto. Hama*. W ard A Woodman, P .A P.O . Be* 100. W inter P erk. P L M7W Telephone I IM I 444 t i l l Publlth February 70.17. ItU D B frIS t IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT POR SIM IN O LB COUN TY, FLO RID A P R O M T I DIVISIO N FMo Number IA I SAC P IN R I : E S T A T E OP E L IZ A B E T H 0 M lM N I, S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a t u r d a y 23— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BoftoonMogk S E N D A OIPTW ITH A L IP T I 7 deyt/W b. at Balkan* ■ m w e u w t iiliw auaiM —— ■ rwr wwwvy r iiw u ft#wry lettew ® o u iiu n A BIRTH! Mkr.aS. gift* ta rt'*Avaklfl lt mCall abaatoraHtotlm L to ia s m tl7* 27-Nursery 4 Child Core Babysitting In my home wtm m aalt. Any age R aipantlbk mother 111 H it Anytim e Praaar Radacad Child Cara II you quality m MM or n i *414 Estate Courses 33— R n I • 0 B M .M L L J R . SCHOOL OP R E A L E S T A T E JJ> 4 1 lle r» !7 IM i i —Money to Lend B u sm a n C a p ita l tM .aoo to 11.00e .M and over. P . O Baa 1411 W tntorPk.Pto »7M CAR IN 0 P P IN 0 7 SAVE YOUR SHOE LE A T H E R REA D TH E W ANT ADS POR B IS T BU YS. Ugoi Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN O PO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO-M-inO-CA## d iv is io n unit, a ll to tubjact to Iha covenants. attorney a n aat farm batow. All Inlarattod panani ar* required to Rto wtm Ihlt caurt, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS PROM THE OATE OP THE F IR S T PU BLICATIO N OP THU NOTICE: 11 all Mllffla BgbMM th* attoto and I) any ab|acll*nt by an Intorattad parian la wham nolle* wet mailed thal challenge* Ma vat10 Ity at th# will, m* gualirtcatton* af Iha penanal r^naawtallva. ar m* vanu* ar |vria#ktkn af th# court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OAJBC TIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL BE FO REVERM RRBO PuMkettan at Ml* Netka haa bi|u n*n Pabruary SA WM. P v a m i l u r i w - 'i 'i n PRANK N M I BANE. JR M IS CryttolDrive Santord. PL JB771 Attorney tor P H IL L IP H U M AN . P .O . Baa M Santord. PL.M 771 «B4* Tataphtoto (M l SUSTT# Pwtohb: Pabruary SA 77. M # O SC U S 6000 'nom i at Me Dt< tor a Han #4 Cwideminium af Deaftoy S*rto#a, a Condominium a* ra carded to O fficial B acard i Beak 1117. Pa#a ttto . a* amended in O ffic ia l Racarda Beak ISM . Page IMS. Public Racardt *1 Sam lnak County. P tor to* INCLUDIN G S P E C I P IC A L L Y , BUT NOT B Y W AY OP LIM ITA TIO N , TH E FOLLOW IN O E Q U I P M E N T R A N O I/O V IN . FAN/HOOO. D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R , R B P R IO IR A T O R , C EN TR A L H EA T A A IR Together w ith a ll th* a a a e m a n l a . r i g h t # , a# purtonanett. ran ts, ra v a ltk s. minera l. a il, and #aa right* and water ttocb. w ul a ll Datura# now ar haraaftor attached la m* prafw r ty . Including re# lac* m onti and edtotiene tharaia ThH tala k m ad* pursuant to a Summary Pin al Judgment to Parackau ra an tor*# in C ivil A c lla n N o. I4 -1 7 JI-C A It Olvtaton ■ new pandtog to Ma C i r c u i t C a a r t In an # ta f Samlnak County. P k rld a D ATED m i* am day *1 Pabru a ry. IMS (S C A LI DAVIO N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O P TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y : /t/O la n a R . O akley pssr.^ D EC M 111 Shopping For h Hew Or Used m no Taw can . '• A crylic Applicatori naadad to apply protocflv* coating an ca rt, boat! and plant* U to I I I par hour w * train Par work In Santord area call Tam pa H IM * 7111 A D M IN ISTRA TIV E ASSISTAN T Eacaftont S k ill*, no thorthand Par aaacutlva a ffk * af large cam pany. Perm anent P o ll fk n . Never a Fa*. TEMP PERM 774-1141 AVON B EA U TY COMPANY Patty p ari tlm a/Earn t o ll* hr a n im iM d. m i t i i . in -te n . CONSTRUCTION WORKERSS kllkd an d fw lp ari All p h aiai C all Pu turtl# 7# O P Cook I . w a llra sia t naadad tor W altk Mouta No aaparknea B a n o llti Include Insurant* Apply • AM to 1 PM located a il 4 and SI Rd 14*In AVON EARN IN O SW O W III O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWItl H I H ila r m o a n CAIINCT MAKER________ S ltO Naadt aapartonc* In lamination • r a t iam bi r #1 hardware. Local campany naadi non I 2 b , Emptornwit 323-517$ t i l l Franch A v*. Cap* Canaveral firm atpanding In Samlnoto I nor la r i pro during, a m era naadad SIM P /T . UM fu ll lim a Career or tontod paapto Only aver I I Fu ll Naming H I !7t7.b*4ero» C A R PEN TER ’S HELPER W AN TED. M u ll have tap Call a l t or 4pm H I IXM C A S H IE R /C LE R K H r* tl p m to 7 am Apply to panon a l L ll Poo# Town, 710 Lafc* M ary Btvd . Santord. EO E _______ C LER K S- W ill train . Mall wark. Oaa# pay I C all P ato m . legal Notlca IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH E B IO H T fllriT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN B POR S IM IN O LB COUNTY. FLO R ID A . C A S lN a ia s s iiC A e a K A M E R I C A N SA VIN G S ANO LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N , l/k/a S T A T E S A V I N OS A LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N , a C alifo rn ia corporation. P lato llff. v*. D A N I I L M A R L E S an# D O N IT T E J . M A R L IS . h it wtto an# A D V EN TIST H EA LTH S Y S T I M / S U N B I L T , INC., #/b/a PLO R IO A H O SPITAL, a P k rld * carper alien. N O TICE OP M L S TOWHOA* IT M AY CONCERN: YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a l under Iha awake * f ta l* to Iha m etier new pandtog to fh* C ircuit Court *1 S a m ln a la C o u n ty. S la t* *1 P tor id *, pursuant to a final dacraa in laraclaaur* to ma above sly tod cauta. signed tha SSrd day *1 January IMS, Iha undanlgnad C lark w ill eftar tor aal* a l public auction I# Rw M ghati btddar tor cadk a l m* t o l n g l la y u k l ma -n. ■ "W U P BM W trlfliW County C aurlhauM , Santord, Florida, an ma I M day *4 Pabruary HM . a l II :M a m ., a parcel a l Ian# datcrlb*# a t Laf 7S. reatot af WYNONAM WOODS PHAM ONI, tog to me plat maraaf to Plal Beak “ST', pagtt 7* 77. PubMc Racardt < Caunfy. Ptorlda A L IO D E S C R IB E D A t: LM 71 WYNOHAM WOODS PH ASE O N I, accardtog I* Rto plal m araaf, recar dad to Plat Beak " V . pages U and SA P u b lic R acard t af lam lnata C em ty. Ptorlda. Tagathar with a ll impravamanti. lane man Ii. haradllamania, an# appurtenance# A T E O th la H ih day *1 January IS E A L I (M O A V IO N . M R R IE N c l e r k , c irc u it Caurt B y : VtrM ntoJatfcam Deputy Ctork PUM kh: Janu ary M S Pabruary aa it. raw D E B IT S CHANNELIT! m Ac c t pl l ng a p p l i c a n t " ! la r Managmanf, and Craw Only •■par knead m utt apply. a A M IR IP IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, P la in tiff. vs DOUGLAS M ARK C A R R I T HE R S . t t af Oatondanfi N O TIC I OP SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E S Y O IVEN t h a t an I h a 4 t h d a y #1 M arch ,IN I. at l t : W a m . at th* W aif Frtn t Dear of tha Court hau l# *1 Sam Inal# County. Flo rid *, at Santord, Flo rid a, iha underatone# C lark w ill aftor tor ta k to the hlghatf bidder tor te th the to!towing described real property: Condominium Unit N*. IS 4 -R . D EST IN Y SPR IN G S, a ( t i l t ) IntorM t In th# Ian#. NOTICE 0# ADM IN ISTRATION Th * a d m ln lilra lla n a t th * a ila l* a t E L I Z A B E T H O. MB B A N E , d a ca a ta d . P i l e Number U ISbC P. N pandln# In th* C ircu it Caurt tar lam lnata C o u n t y , F lo r id a , P ra b a la D IviH an, Iha adOraa* af which it P ark Avenue. Santord. Flo rid a. The nam ai and adOrataae at 71— H * lp W a n ta d n i m * __________ / ig S f ' S & a 323-3171 M il F ranck Ave N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n N IN Iw a k i to d affW aacito n. PrfdN p’a E ra aJn g SfaraM t DCUVCRT— ---------- % J I N O rly* sm all afrafthl Nucb. A ll lo cal/ na avernlghf. Same heavy lim n# Great benefit* 7 M R sa c trth * t a m 52C a I 1 0 c a m a c R th a t o t s 4 *C a I C o n tra ct R a te s AvaHaM * D E A D L IN E S N O T IC I OP ACTION TH E ST A TE OP PLO RIO A TO : E Z E K IE L O IN O LE .' 1m.Mr..mr/ a C R U IS E SN IP JO R S I G reat Incam * pelenftol A ll accupe turn* Far mtormalton c a ll: 1111) 74701M .aal.IW D E L IV E R Y W O R KER V Local W ill tram C all Future* EMARA D IN G LE, H A LT/ — Seminole I SEM I 6 u j!iM km sw am C L A S S IF IE D A D S 3 Linas BY GARRY TRUDEAU m w a tA z tt f io w n a iiw 7 1 — H t lp W iir t f t d .. E v e n in g H n a ld EM PLO YM EN T O PPO RTUN ITY W ITH SEM IN O LE COUNTY GO VERN M EN T P U N S EXA M IN ER Gradualton from high achaal #, miinlamanlwi «T rm ^k SUppiffTTWlIfU LWw VA#M BTTBQrE and/or aaparknea to torinal 17) year* aaparknea to Rw construction toduatry . five (!) years a l which m ust have bean as a builder. Sugarbsta n d a n l, ar P a rtm tn r * sp o niib ia far co nstru ctio n ucaltonal subslltwto. a r an aqutvakm combination af re­ lated training and anger tone*. La toetod applicant m u ll fce abto to darrwnslrato tha ab ility m a r c l a l and r e s id e n t ia l bluaprinfi Apgly by NOON, Pabruary 11. IM S. Sem inal* C au n ly P araannal Ofl l ca, County Sorvko* Building, | | f l E . H I I I . S a n to rd , P L . Apalkaltons given and actap tod Monday through F r i­ d a y. 1:30 A .M . la ffOON Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Veteran* Prttoranco Given an In itial H k* JU D IC IA L S E C R E T A R Y Graduation from high school w ith com pletion o l a ra co g nliad legal se c re ta ria l program ar school, and two yoort aaparknea In reiponsi bto k g *l/|u d k la l w ork) o r an eq uivalent com bination a l training and aaparknea. Must have tho ability to typo 3$ W PM ; Prttoranco w ill bo given to thee* applicants wtm tho ab ility to type 41 W PM . (A Samlnoto Caunly Typing tool must be taken prior to naan af ■ a i.) w ill bo fiv e " to aepIlcanTi who can taka d k ta lkn a t Iha ra t* at )M WPM. Apply by NO Fabruary M. IM S, Somli C au n ly P a rta n n a l O fllc a , Caunly Service* Building. Iig i E . I l l S I., S a n le rd , P L . A ppiicatloni given and ac copied Monday through P rl d a y, I N A JA . Ie NOON. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Vttoran* Prttoranco Given on In itial Hire_____________________ E apar lanced H air S ty lllt wanted to Santord Benefit#. S S I- H . PACTO BV H E LP ER S starting pay Pull bonaDfa. C a f f lT ~ F E B R U A R Y IS A S N O RT M O N TH B U T L O N O ON WANT AD R E S U L T S , C A LL m m i.________________ Q^*%a I _nrf/L : n atn satsn iaasiatw m tiiit* i ASSO CIATES N E E D E D NOW! W are leaking tor I Iceneed real a r* ambitious enough to g* N f m * geld And gat III Yaw 'll be backed by aur staff, ptua m# on going training iha Conturv SI Syitom provlda*. II you're ready to Dnd out how goad you really can bo. give ua a c a ll. It cauld ba your g atd ft opportunity C all Oaima Clerk at S S IE B tl #r sa a ig ta to aal up an aw potntmont anytime. KISH R E A L E S T A T E U IW . M b straw R i A LTO R : 3 2 1 -0 0 4 ) G EN ER A L O FFIC E P E O P LB , W AN TED Oaad p ay. Im Call Fu ture! *7* oM ------------------------T M ID I Salary IM M IO tA T I O P EN IN M . I par tone* d a ilra b l* a r w ill train Iro ning hours Q ia w i L A B O R IR V Strang LA l o R I R I . Tra in in g , tonalve Naval. M utf hava ■ ch i m a m U#bt DaUaary c a r. Paid daWy lton.M M IS4 M worttog M ____ SA M la O B . MSS S. A<o ,S an 4 w d .P la. SEW! ■ w yBgg ' �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted ft—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent KIT ‘H* CARLYLE ?by Larry Wright W E LD E R * Geedpay lm medlota opening* C ertified UN Future* ................ ..... 73—Employment Wanted ★ DAYTONAAUTO★ ★ AUCTION ★ f l —Apartments/ House to Share Hwy n _ ------- Dtytane Roecfc m u | § | | | | PMUC MHO AUCTION ■ •tn rlM N IH lIM im * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or S e l l l * 1OS—Duplex* Triplex/Rent Largo I te rm . utility room, laundry room, appliance* uae par mo. Can » s m » ■■ALTON S e cu rity guard*. Im m odlata >oomono. Laka Mary aroo m r m a ii jm . _____________ SHORTEST MONTH LONGEST VALUBS-W ANT AOS 111—Appliances / Furniture TELEP H O N E SO LICITO RS Fo r App« C all m MRS. m 4S40 SANFORD JA Y C E E S Getting cut tam er* It tamolimot Ilk * pulling teeth bul ne< ohon you uoo a wanted_______ UNO Mia. TrsOt M Select '8 4 Dodge Aires *|lRclaSts S1N0 inIr. Trade) 1 * 1,f i t . Call C Rarlalla C ro tlya, R ealto r A lte r lot* m a n Iro n in g *. {OR} LEASE He Mrrbj Deeal $131 a Meath W ALL ST. CO M PAN T.. H I IR I RAMROOCOV B A F T S . 1(4 I . Airport Mud. F it U )«O S Efficien cy, from STM Mo >% d ltte u n t tor Sowlor Cmion*. BOB DANCE DODGE le t! and tacu rlty Rotaronca* n iM M a rfg o n s e iia fta rs Hidden Lake ) bdrm j bam ap p llancat. carp et, blind* *SM N ICE I Move nan no rent until M arch Aitord Realty, R EA LTO R ntRToa___________ H«r Offices im s ...................... m nn 1979 MUUc Parts Co NEW SHOFFINO C E N T E R In I . ORL ANDO SR 41* at ■ at*W att Itp « v - A Lake UedertUII Rett V ltibtltty A A ccettlkillty I HigRatt T ra ftk Caontl Flggly Wiggly Aacttar. T I R M S I MS 1M4 Aayttnto Wo Flaaacol .. ...... Wo to y C an I M Carrs! Cars.----- J23-1921 Tired of the hoadachatf Lot ut m anage y au r re n ta l pro part lot Frotatttanal tan catt taryko n i SU J C all anytime Unttad Sale* Aim etalo t, lac. F r a ^ y r H Ota^Raagor. i I NORM.. I bath, nan kitchen 4 re a l. Fireplace, carpeted. Security F IN IC R R S T | kdrm . I bath Enctam d garage M l.M b. 321*0799 Eve 322*7443 213—Auctions 323-5774 CONSULT OUR '83 F O R D VAN H A M Rarbetl attar tt)S tS 4 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB S A LI* IS A . icgtty trgyol To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 tpitt glen v illa Me Duality tag atoumo 111% martg Tired ft Mgh prlcaiT Call R 4 J I Metric. Ne jab tad large or •meN. Free. Eihmatat U Hr. •a rv k a . Intlolled “ P l ic it tana. head lighting, bwglar alarm*, ter* lea change, ro- ISAM * aol Motno-Ela rtn. ber/pefta. S bdntt/lboin nice area SM,MR FMdkt and land clearing. ORTRIWS A m TTS r •U V JUNE CARS 4 TRUCKS From SIC ta MRw mere CattW taM STXTII and nlndan glgilng and caulking Rea* rata* Fra* ■H a i TMTOary, Rill Paul* a ALL Rheae* of Fleeterin^ T I T B I T 321*3833 OUR RATES A R I LOWER SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C J££P �l l B - E y n l w f H f Id, SRirtrd, FI. Wtdntt4»y, F»b. n . IMS early* bind coupon ~ J •J w bb m coupon 1 {•Jill ^ ^y^SUPOMAND CRADCTT fl5 4 5 M ? !» E G U lA I OR BUntR [ VlLARGE f „ eggs 19 h ^ t e j CRISCO D ETM G EN T .. *1 49. 1P * ffi * r * i * ' & m tw n M » v r a r m 1 ^ KB I B — S fflffa s g iT g " 1" SUPER BOMUS 'm u x INSTANT SHAVE u i--v. — ■ • L— KTi ff ,] 1f ,■ I• ,'/ffi r* i [H TU p ~ » V> ' 0 M II r w GIFT CERTIFICATE ^ HERE’S HOW; 8 S '>’iV HIND QUARTER m sp B LA D E CH U CK ROABT. IIIA M B l'R C iE R . JfJRW b e a t v BONER A E A T cuufwwmnu ECONOMY PORK CHOPS W FORE QUARTER f lb K 1 S t ^ I " ls£T s i d e o f ftu ■N agiru RMiA kM O ljJ u r , 1 cuT»wwmnuu cv T v m m D F m IDAHO POTATOES j •W S V K S U ! Mi rm te M.iul OFFANOC ARTf K B S « K |> •!« ORANGE JUICE � 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, February 20, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 20, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 20, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cd0adf9efcd0b34758d357f621714540.pdf 7a6c3377e8e55c9712e706878644e446 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 154—Tuesday. February 19, 1995—Sanford. Florida Evening H erald (USPS 491280) P rice 25 Cents Sanford To Study 101 Applications Committee Names Top W Contenders For City Manager Sanford city commissioners, shooting for an April 1 deadline to have a city manager hired and In city hall, will review all 101 applications for the post with special attention to ten recommended by a special advisory committee. The commission will begin the review at a 3 p.m. work session Wednesday. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles resigna­ tion and retirement Is scheduled for April 30. Sara Jacobson, chairman of the committee, turned over to the commission at Its workshop Monday, the committee’s recommendations of 10 men from 10 different states. Mias Jacobson also noted that two committee m em bers "fe e l the present assistant city manager (Steven Harriett) should also be considered..." because he Is a career employee having served the city with progressive respon­ sibility and experience for 10 years — five years with the police department and five years as assistant city manager. Th e 10 recommended, listed In alphabetical order are: • Robert C. Brlgman. city manager of Kinston. N.C.. a city with a population of 28.700. • Richard Burnette. 57. city manager of Meridian. S.C. Burnette noted that he would like a salary of 847.000 annually. • E d w in C a rls tro m . c ity m an ager o f Hazelwood. Mo., a city of 18.000. Carlstrom In his Job application asked for a salary o f852.000. • William R. Cook. 54. city manager of Kingsport. Tenn.. a city o f 85.000. His salary request Is 850.000. • Edwin Daley. 36. city manager of Fairmont. W .V a . a city of 24.000. • Anton Harwlg. city manager o f Colorado Springs. Colo, a city o f 48.000. His salary request Is 855.000. • Robert Kufrln. city manager of Niles. Mich., a city of 14.000. • W illiam Snell. 41. city m anager o f CofTeyville. Kan. He said hla current salary Is 847.000. • Alan Tandy. 36. city manager o f Olllette. Wy. See TOP lO .p agsS A Parking Crackdown Planned A crackdown on motorists who p a r k t h e i r v e h i c l e s on publicly-owned property to re­ pair them Is In the offing aa the Sanford commission moves to Improve the city's appearance. City Attorney Bill Colbert was Instructed by the commission to move forward to draft the ordi­ nances that also set regulations on pe(fillers and for the place­ ment o f signs In the community. The proposed ordinances In­ clude: • Prohibition o f parking of any vehicle or trailer on any s t r e e t , a lle y , s id e w a lk or parkway for the purposes of repair. Any vehicles left over 24 hours on any street, alley, side­ walk or parkway shall be re­ moved. • Prohibition o f any vehicle from being driven over city curbs. • Prohibition o f any vehicle from being p a rk ed on any p a r k w a y or s id e w a lk , but allowing proper parking within the right-of-way on the street pavem ent negt to the curb, parking on a paved driveway or parking on a paved parking area design ated for the purpose. Vehicles must not be on the sidewalk, which must remain clear at all times. • Prohibition o f the placement o f all type signs or placards within the public right-of-way. Including real estate, yard sale, directional, advertising, trailer type and all other temporary signs. Bae P A M . page 8A Degg To Retire Th«odor« " D a n " Dagg, asaUtant superintendent tor Instructional service* for Samlnola County schools, will ratlra In April attar u years with tho school system. Ha bagan as an assistant prln dpal at Lyman High School. Dagg said ha w ill raturn to his first lova — fishing TODAY Action Reports................. .ja Classifieds....................... 4,10 Comics................................as Osar Abby.......................ib Osama................................ 9A Editorial............................. sA Florida................................ ia Horoscope........... ........... SB Hospital...........................2A Nation................................. 2A Hoopla.................................. ib Jparts............................... 4.75 Television........................ i b ........................2A Dorans of hospitals. In­ cluding Sanford's, have agreed to pay 844 million to tha state's m alpractice patient-protection fund. Story. IA . ir * I ■ Vaughn Finney, 15, with shepherd T J and puppy BJ watches a Division of Forestry tractor-plow cut a swath between an on coming fire and a nearby residence. Smoke billowed from a semi-dry lake bed In Geneva Monday as fire fighters, hampered by mucky ground, fought flames only when they approached the banks. Brush Fires Char Over 100 Acres Herald etafr Writer A meandering fire pushed by shifting winds burned about 100 acres o f an old lake bed In Geneva and threatened several houses Monday. T h ere w ere three fires In Sanford, and seven elsewhere In the county Mondsy. Dry ground covering caused by recent cold weather provided fuel for the blazes, but all were minor except the blaze across the semi-dry bed o f Oeneva’s Lake Cochran, according to Battalion Chief Joe Waters. Besides acreage destroyed, the only damage reported by the county was the total destruction of a greenhouse adjacent to the lake-bed. Walters said the build­ ing was close to a large amount of brush and firefighters could not get their equipment Into the area to save the building. No estimate o f the structure’s value was available today. Walters said among the small fire s w e re burns In P aola. Chuluota and Forest City. The county saslled Sanford during one fire and Lake Mary assisted the county in the Pools fire. in Sanford, firefighters were setting off a controlled bum o f a house for training purposes when they began to receive calls of fires, according to Assistant Chief Ron Neel. He aald they city firefighters fought blazes st the Sanford Airport, between the Juvenile Detention Center and Shenan­ doah Village, and In the Hidden Lake subdivision near Live Oak Avenue and Airport Boulevard, No property damage nor Inju­ ries w ere report. Neel said, though the fire at one point did creep close to the Seminole County Jail he said. Two county units assisted In that fire, he said. W a l t e r s s a id th e f i r e s , especially the large burn In Geneva, were caused In part by the cold weather. "T h e Geneva fire was the kind of (Ire (hat bums like a fuse," Walters said. "It moves very rapidly." he explained, saying such fires are fueled by dead undergrowth that has dried following cold snaps. D istrict C om m ander Mike Millard, at the scene of the lake bed fire which started In the late morning and burned more than four hours, sold a number o f conditions hampered efforts to extinguish the blaze. The lake bed. he said, was too damp to drive equljiment on and the wind kept shining, pushing ihe fire in different directions across the dead tops o f plants rooted In the muck. Millard said the fire fighters’ plan was to contain the blaze to the lake bed. and move equip­ ment to various locations when a structure was threatened. Residents In the area were advised by Millard to leave their homes but no one was ordered to evacuate, he said. Most o f the homes were on Cochran Road that followed the old lake’s bank. In one such Incident Monday afternoon, a small fire driven by gusts o f wind roared Into a large blaze In a matter of two or three minutes and raced within 40 feet o f two homes on Cochran owned by Harold and Joan Goodnough. Tw o of four firefighting units on Ihe scene protected Ihe houses and a Division of Forest­ ry fire-break plow cleared a swath through Ihe brush to protect another nearby houses. " I Just happened to look out my window a couple of hours ago and saw the flames," said Mrs. Goodnough who with her husband and gran d ch ild ren moved a car and personal Items as the the fire suddenly shifted towards her two homes. "It sure came fast. I think the firefighters are doing a good Job." she said as the unit beat the flames down with water. The fire, skirting the top o f the bed. barely scorched the ground but did dear away brush. " I couldn't see our lot line." ss^d O o o d n o u g h p o in t in g towards a green stake In the former lake. "1 can see It now." The Goodnoughs said they d id n 't pay atten tion to the smoke at first because they though II was a controlled burn o f brush st a nearby housing developm en t area. Sem inole Woods. In total, 10 firefighters with four units, plus two forestry tractors and their personnel were on the scene. No Injuries were reported. Photo, page BA iSv Tmmsv VImsM Jo# r,flht- «nd District Commander Mlko M illard , center, inspect an aerial real astata pnotograph of tho eree burning In Geneva Monday. M illard aaldtheraal estate plat map gives commanders a better Idee where the fire Is, where It may go, end what structures could be threatened. It Is |u$t one of several ".tools'* used to control 'r 'Z M & L * ' M1! ^ a tr“ *lng chart, left near e firefighter, which Is used to record unit locations, wind spoeds and directions, agencies celled, end actions taken. American, Japanese Vets Gather On two Jima two JIM A (UPI) - Hundreds o f American and Japanese veterans still haunted by painful memories returned lo two Jim s today lo mark the 40th anniversary o f one o f the bloodiest Pacific: bailiesi (of..................... World War II. the Japanese Association o f Iwo Jima and the family o f the late actor John Wayne, who starred In the 1040 movie. "T h eS an d sof Iwo Jim a." The Island was a strategic airbase between the Marianas and the Japanese home Islands, and U.S. military Headers determined the Island had lo be captured to clear the way for a U S. Invasion of Japan. Nearly 200 former U.S. Marines and about 100 Japanese veterans gathered on the 11.7-square-mile apeck of on {aland «o dedicate a memorial to the .th* 1 »«>k the Uvea o f more than 8.000 Americans and 20.000Japanese. Th e gray marble slab monument wlU overlook the black, volcanic aah beaches where 50.000 U A Marines stormed •shore at B a.m. on Feb. 19. 1045. and fought the heavily defended Japanese for 35 straight days before finally capturing the strategic Island 880 miles southeast o f Tokyo. The marble slab, with English and Japanese Inscriptions, was financed by This photo Amorlean ft lion. courage and determination of U S. forces In World War II. The nearly 200 U S. veterans arrived In Tokyo Sunday and had lunch with about 100 o f their former enemies Mondsy. One o f the American veterans. Jack Lucas. 57. a native o f Plymouth. N.C.. •sW of the battle with the Japanese: T h e y paid their price and we paid ours. I hope somebody learned a damn lesson from It.” Despite three days o f Intense shelling by U.3. warships off shore, the assault by the 3rd. 4th and 5lh Marine divisions met stiff resistance from Japanese de­ fenders who were dug In on Mount Builbachl. a 546-foot extinct volcano that overlooks the entire Island. Lucas won a Medal o f Honor for saving three buddies from certain death by smothering two Japanese grenades with hla own body. He etUI carries 100 pieces o f shrapnel In his rljtfit arm. The raising o f the American flag on the Island few a group o f bloodied, battleweary Marines, captured on film by a photographer, became a symbol o f the ” 1 saw a lot ofpeople get killed around me. Lucas aald. T h e only thing you could do to survive eras to keep fighting You were there to stay and that’s what we d i d - w e stayed.” 1___ �1 A - t y p in g HsraM, Saatord, FI. T— day, Fib. 1*. 1*M Dog Paddling In need of a refreshing dip on a warm afternoon, or maybe lust playing tag with a fish; whatever the reason, this blue tick hound found himself In Lake Monroe Monday with no way out. To the rescue came Sanford policeman B ill Combs, below left, who col­ la re d the w ater-lo g g ed canine and dragged him ashore. Below right, Combs, helps A .R . Beadles and1 P e llto Seftlno calm the frightened animat. The dog, which had no tags, was taken to the county animal shelter where his owner can claim him In five days or he w ill be put up for adoption. NATION INBRIEF Chinatown's G host Shadows M obsters Face Arraignm ent NEW YORK (UPI) — Investigators searched today for ■even members of Chinatown's notorious Ghost Shadows gang, compared to the Mafia In Its early days and blamed for robberies, extortion, kidnappings and at least 13 murders. Eighteen gang members were arrested Monday and await arraignment today In the largest sweep of Aslan gangs! era ever made In the city. WTi A federal Indictment named 23 people, but 'seven suspects. Including several o f the gang's leaders, remain fugitives. Authorities said the gang was headquarted on China­ town's Mott Street and protected gambling houses and extorted money from restaurants and other Chinese businesses In the area. Moat o f the members o f the gang are Immigrants from Hong Kong who live here legally, U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said. The Indictments would not wipe out the gang, which has members In other cities Including Boston. Chicago, and In Canada. Giuliani said. Thumbs Up For Haydon LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Murray Haydon waved and gave a thumbs up In a "fantastic" recovery one day after receiving an artificial heart, and fellow bionic heart patient Bill Schrocder was Improving from a troublesome fever. Dr. Allan Lansing, medical director o f the Humana Heart Institute, said Haydon "has had an excellent postoperative course" since Sunday's surgery. Haydon was able to speak hts first words Monday, but could only respond to questions with a " y e s " or " n o " because o f soreness from a respirator tube that had helped his breathing after the operation. Haydon, 50. a retired autoworker from Louisville, began eating ice chips late Monday, the first step In resuming his Intake o f liquids or food by mouth, Humana Hospital Audubon ofTlclala said Monday night. The hospital said Haydon continued "to recover without any major or even minor complications" from the Implant. Servicem en Rip O ff Uncle Sam WASHINGTON (UPI) - Taxpayers footed $49 million for two years o f unnecessary military housing expenses In a program for servicemen who live off base In Hawaii and Alaska. Pentagon auditors found. Some Arm y. Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps violators in Hawaii have been discharged for bad conduct, court-martialed and sentenced to hard labor, a spokesman for the services In the Pacific said. No criminal charges have been filed against civilians. The Defense Department pays $343 million a year to servicemen living nfT base In overseas and foreign posts and Alaska far their rant mortgage and utilities. in num c t t r t , m m m v w not prove servicemen Etta landlords falsified housing records to collect excessive payments because documents were missing or destroyed, sources said. Westmoreland, CBS Both Claim Victory NEW YORK |UPI) - Crllics nf Ihc Vietnam War urged the United States to claim victory and get out. CBS newsman Mike Wallace says that’s wliut Gen. William Westmoreland did by dropping his $120 million libel suit against the network. W e stm o re la n d , w h o c o m ­ m anded U.S. forces In Vietnam. roclalmed himself the winner londay and dropped the litiga­ tion In exchange for u CDS statement he says clears his name. " C H S re s p e c ts G e n e ra l W e s t m o r e la n d 's lu n g und faithful service to his country and never Intended to assert and does not believe llmt General Westmoreland was unpatriotic or disloyal In performing his duties as he saw them.” Ihc statement said. T h e out-of-court settlement called for no apology or retrac­ tion from CHS. The network also a g r e e d not to p r e s s Westmoreland for Ha legal fees. U.S. District Ju dge Pierre Levsl, who accepted the settle­ ment Monday, said further dctolls would be presented In court today and the Jury o f alx men and alx women would be re­ leased. A p p e a r in g on A H C - T V 's N lg h t lln e M o n d a y n ig h t. FLORIDA E INBRIEF Court: Graham , Cabinet Im properly Levied Fine TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Oav. Bob Qraham and the Cabinet must seek legislative approval If they wish to Impose fines and penalties on violators of state submerged lands law. an appeal court has ruled. The unanimous ruling by a three-judge panel o f the 1st District Court o f Appeal came In the case o f the Continental Construction Company, which Qraham and the Cabinet determined had built two boat docks and slips without a permit. Graham and the Cabinet sit as the Board o f Trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund and must approve all applications to lease or build on submerged lands, which are considered state property. They fined the company $32,342 for falling to ask for a permit to extend a docking facility. The Judges said the trustees were permitted by the state constitution to assess retroactive lease payments on the property In question, but could not assess additional Ones or penalties. The Judges wrote In their opinion that the Legtslturc must specifically grant the trustees permission to assess fines or penalties. Westmoreland railed the 1902 CDS documentary. "T h e Un­ counted Enemy: A Vietnam De­ ception." a "full-blooded hatchet Job. "T h ey accused me of trying to deceive the president." he said. "1 was defamed." Three defendants — Wallace, producer George Crtle. and CIA annlysl Samuel Adams — said the general dropped hla suit because testimony by CIA and m ilitary Intelligence analysis crippled hla case. Wallace colled the outcome a victory far the press and likened the general's wlthdrawl o f his suit to the late Sen. George Aiken's prescription for a victory estimates In Vietnam just prior In Vietnam. Aiken, a longtime opponent of In (hr devastating 1968 Tel the war. said the United States offensive, a battle that caught should withdraw all of Ha forces U.S. forces by surprise. and declare victory. The estimates presented by " I th in k th a t w a s w h a t Westmoreland showed about W estm oreland d id ," Wallace 300.000 enemy soldiers In South Vietnam late In 1067. A CIA said. "W e feel now as we did three estimate at the same time was years ago — that Ihls Issue closer to 600.000. The documen­ should never have been brought tary accused Weatmoreland of to court," said CDS News Presi­ low erin g the enem y soldier d e n t V a n G o r d o n S a u te r . counts to make It appear the “ Nothing has surfaced ... that In United Stales was winning the any way diminishes our convic­ war. Wallace and Adams said tes­ tion that (he broadcast was fair timony last week o f two o f the and accurate.’ * The docu m entary charged general’s wartime subordinates W ea tm orela n d In ten tio n a lly as the reason Westmoreland distorted enemy troop-strength dropped the case. Housing Starts Go Through The Roof WASHINGTON (UPI) - An enormous Increase In apartment projects made housing starts soar 14 9 percent In January, the strongest surge since April, while single family housing suilcrcd a setback. Aided by tax breaks, starts of multi-family buildings soared 31.8 percent in January while the starts o f single family houses dropped 4 percent, the Commerce Department said. The January housing activity amounted to an annual rate of 1.033 million units, the hlgesl level since June and a faster pace than for last year when 1.747 million houses were built. The Western and Midwestern stales accounted for most of the growth but the South, already al a high level, hardly changed from December. Western stoles reported s 33.2 percent increase In January starts while Midwestern states were up 22.9 percemt. In contrast Northeastern states gained 2.6 ercenl while (he area with 44 percent of all uildlng activity, the South, managed only a 0.6 percent expansion In starts. Building permits were up 2.3 percent In January after a revised 0.9 percent Increase In December. E WEATHER Jet Seised In Coke Bust Returned N A T IO N A L RE PO R T! Snow blown Into blinding clouds and Impaassble drills closed roads and rendered plows useless In northern Michigan today, while S a lt L a k e C it y r e m a in e d shrouded by Its longest fog spell In more than a half century. N e a r b lls s a r d c o n d it io n s obscured the banks o f Lake Superior on Michigan's upper peninsula, where Highway 20 waa closed between Au Train and Munlalng. In the lower nlnsula, an Inch o f snow srcaaed the snow depth to a record 37 Inches at Aplena. M ich . F iv e Inches o f snow churned by winds gusttng to 30 mph plowed Into Cadillac Mon­ day night. A travelers advisory for fog and slick roads waa posted In northwestern Utah. Since last week, the fog has been blamed for three deaths In Utah. Including a teenager Monday who ran his pickup truck Into the Jordan River. The National Weather Service said there have been 32 days o f fog in the Salt Lake City area since the foil. That to the most fog the area has MIAMI (UPI) — Avlanca Airlines agreed to post a $1.90 million bond and was given back the Jumbo Jet that Customs officers seised last week after finding 2.470 pounds o f cocaine aboard. Customs released the Colombian airline's Jet Monday afternoon, shortly after an agreement eras reached In Washington between U.S. Customs Commissioner William von Raab and the Colombian ambassador to the United Stairs. It la the largest Jet ever seised for carrying drugs. Customs officials said. The airline faces fines o f up to $50 for each ounce o f cocaine aboard the plane — for a maximum penalty of $1.99 million. The Boeing 747 waa seised Friday. Customs officer* at Miami International Airport had discovered the drugs hidden in a Bower shipment that arrived on a flight from Bogota. Colombia. G HOSPITAL, NOTES UnM a. MrWOl ISMS MgtosH fcsws MsryK.WSM I• New smjfrns P$$Ut ngggt\ r —ti. Qemm&yeQ KHmr, FHntaffcm.W.V l S* received since Ihere were 42 runsccuilve days of fog in the winter of 1930-31. Salt Lake City has had nine days o f heavy fog In February. The city today tied Its record o f 10 days of fog In the month. Travelers advisories for fog covered the Gulf Coast In Louisiana and Texas. Patches of dense fog also were reported In the Ohio Valley and Florida. Snow dusted the lower Great Lakes and central Appalachians. Rain doused the upper Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley and the lower Mississippi Valley. barometric pressure: 30.29; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 96 p ercen t; winds: north at 4 mph; rain: nonr. sunrise: 7:01 a.m., sunset 6:10 p.m. W B D N B B D A T TI D B S t Daytona Beachi highs, 0:39 a.m.. 0:32 p.m.: lows. 2:04 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs, 8:31 a.m.. 8:44 p.m.i __________________ lows. 1:33 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; B ayportt highs. 1:09 a.m., 1:55 p.m.; lows. 7:59 a.m., 7:36 p.m. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out 50 m iles — w in d northeast around IS knots tonight and northeast 10 to IS knots Wed­ nesday and Wednesday night. Sea 3 to 3 feet. Partly cloudy. |/C ® - E w itin g H r m ld »U m Ml )M) ABBA PORBCABTi Today partly cloudy with a slight chance o f rain. High in low to mid 70a. Wind northeast 10 to 13 mph. Rain chance leas than 20 p ercen t. T o n ig h t p a rtly cloudy with low In low to mid 60s. Wind northeast 5 mph. Wednesday partly with a 20 percent chance High In low to mid 70a east around 10 mph. OSM PMlsgs PsM St “ am temperature! 56; overnight 3 2 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 7 5 : I �v w \ %• * • Evtning KaraId, Sanford, FI. *• % TutwUy, F t l. It, m s - J A In five years of deregulation, we've seen m ore changes in the American financial system than in all the other years put together. Today, banks offeraiscounts on com m issions when you trade stocks and bonds. Stock ( brokers offer services that seem like bank accounts S&Ls no longer have their legal“!4%edge"in interest rates. On the othernand,they can offer m ore kinds of loans. • Even departm ent stores and insurance com panies can get in the a c t Now, m ost places are going to“wait and see" before they m ake a move; but,at NCNB,we’re not. Wfe’ll keep working to deliver the best possible service. It may t not always m ean the lowest price; but we’llwork to see that it m eans the best value. Forexample: MoreForLess. Lots of places offer y m oney m arket rates, but only one offers them alor with other bank services at special rates or no charge. Wfe call it Deluxe Banking? and wdve m ade it easier to g et htowyoucan qualify tw depositing over their investm ent situation. just $1000; keep a $15,000balance Thafe what our new Investor and therels no charge. Option IRA is all ab o u t It lets you HighRatesForMorePeople. com bine fixed-rate certificates,a Maybe you've thought about money market account, stocks, and investing inCertificates,Dutyou bonds-w hatever works for you. So haverit w anted to comm it a $2500 com e in and let’s talk it over. lump sum. Now you can invest in MoreRetire!na ilBenefits, any certificate w e offerw itha If you’re retired with pension rninimum deposit of only $K)0Q and/br Social Security payments, Until thisyear, you've had to have them deposited curect with u s deposit $2500in an account to Wfe’Ugiveyou free regular checking earn rnoney m arket rates. Now, on freepersonalized wallet ch eck sa personal accounts,we’ve cut our free z4-hour banking card andafree minimum deposit to just $100Q 2x5 safe deposit box fora e NCNB Extra Checkingrsome places offer som e of these A lot ofDeoulelike tfie -••• * -‘. W *** • - * thatw eknow ofoffersallofthem . At beginning.^ better' S yourbank,brokerorS& L is shaking outcom e se e us. This year, next year, and long after the dust h as settled in the shakeup ooff1985, 1985we’ we ll still b e here working harder than ever to be the b est bank in the neighborhood __ _______ : r — --------- - ____ �Evening Herald (UIPS m n i ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277! Area Code 303 322-2611 or 631 9993 Tuesday, February I f, 19*5—4A Wayne D. Day!*' PoblUhar Thamat Giordano, Managing Editor Malvtn Adkins, Advertising Diractar Home Dellvrry: Werk. S I. 10: Month. *4.73: 3 Month*. *14.29; 6 Month*. *27 00; Year. *31.00 Uy Mall: Week. • 1.30. Month. *0 00 3 Month*. *16.00 6 Month*. *32.50. Yrar. *6000 New Zealand Hurts U.S. Ties T h e refusal b y N ew Z ealan d to a llow U.S. w arships In to its harbor* becau se the vessels m a y be c a r r y in g nuclear w ea p on s la regret* table. W e d o n 't q u estion the N e w Z ealan d gov* e m in e n t's rig h t in the m atter, but w e d o question its ju d g m e n t. O bviou sly, the United S tates cannot, guar* anmtee" Its «nIg g*h tin g ships ca rry o n ly conven* tlonal w eatpons m w h en four ou t o f fiv e o f them (ea r a ca rry n u clear arm s. A n d th e N a v y prop erly r e fu s e s t o t e ll w h ic h o f I t * s h ip s ' a re nuclear-arm ed. N ew Z ea la n d 's P rim e M in ister D avid L a n ge kn ew this w h en he banned from his co u n try 's ports the co n ve n tio n a lly p o w ered destroyer B uchanan u nless the N avy w ou ld c e rtify that the B uchanan la not nuclear-arm ed. L a n ge said his coun try w ill becom e a nu clear target If he a llow s U.S. nuclear w ea p on s Into It* ports. In rea lity, L a n g e Is the o n e ptaclng N ew Zealan d In Jeopardy. Preparedn ess la the best w a y to p re ven t nuclear attack, and L a n g e's ord er has brou ght a halt to preparedness training. H is ban has cau sed the cancellation o f E xcerclae S ea Eagle — m an eu vers w hich w ere to take p la ce In M arch w ith elem en ts o f the U.S., A u stra lia n and N ew Z ealan d fleets. T h e e x e rc is e w a s set u p because the three countries a re J o in e d In the A N Z U S T rea ty , signed In 1051. w hich m a k es It clear an attack on a n y o f th e three Is an attack on all. T h e treaty w a s negotiated a t the request o f N ew Z ealan d a n d Australia. N ew Z e a la n d 's ban is m ore serious than Is appears an d c a lls for a stron g response, T h ere a re anti-n u clear m ovem en ts In Japan and the N A T O c o u n t r ie s . A s S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t sp okesm an B ern ard Kalb said, "O u r response to N ew Z ea la n d w ould signal that the course these m o v e m e n ts advocate w ou ld not be cost-free In term s o f secu rity relationships w ith the U n ited S ta te s ." For b etter o r w orse, our N a v y Is arm ed w ith a llow each o f ou r allies to rev iew these w eapon s to d e cid e w hich, I f a n y. th ey approve of. T h at w o u ld h in d er the m ain purpose o f ou r m ilita ry alliances, w h ich is to d eter the use o f a n y fo rc e b y the oth er side. A Loose Cannon T h e ch oice o f Patrick B uchanan to replace D avid G erg en as com m u n ica tion s director for the W h ite H ou se does not sp eak w ell for* th e Judgm ent o f D onald T . R egan , th e n ew W h ite House c h ie f o f staff. Buchanan, a co n seva tlve colu m n ist and television com m en tator, has served at the W hite H ouse before, In the N ix o n adm inistra­ tion. He d id n otable du ty aa speech w riter for Spiro A g n ew , lea d in g the ch a rge against the press. T h e press Is not sacrosanct and does not consider Its elf Im m u ne fro m criticism , But Buchanan w e n t beyond responsible criticism to Irresponsible denunciation. Hia style as a colu m n ist has sh ow n th e sam e tendency to extrem es. H e takes sensational positions, regardless o f the consequences. B u c h a n a n ** a p p o in tm e n t m a y p la c a te co n serva tives bu t It's a slap a t the m edia. A n d P re s id e n t R e a g a n d o e s n 't n e e d a n o th e r J a m es W att typ e, rollin g like a loose cannon on the deck. uimrswomD MICHAEL K. EVANS Rising Prices Seen For 2nd Half Of '85 WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Idea that overly rapid growth In the economy or In money and credit aggregates will eventually lead to higher Inflation playa to an empty house these days. The monetarists had their shot at It In late 1984. and they lost -* big. The Inflation argument Is devolving back to what used to be called the supply-aide argument before that became a perjoratlve term; the rate o f Inflation Is determined primarily by costs, not by the level o f aggregate demand. they would have forestalled the major move to the spot maiket and hence could have retained a much greater degree o f control over orderly market pricing. However, by unrealistically din gin g to the *29 a barrel benchmark price — even through Saudi Arabia Itself was selling oil at *27 a barrel — OPEC simply encouraged other buyers and sellers to gravitate toward the spot market, which at last count represented almost twothirds of all International oil transactions. That Includes productivity, the rate o f taxa­ tion, the value or the dollar, and uncontrollable changes In food and energy prices. Oil prices are well on their way down to 123 a barrel, and there Is little o f anything OPEC can do about It. Having ruled the roost for so long OPEC has failed to act rationally when con­ fronted with a genuine crtsla. The resulting chaotic market pricing has tended to depress prices more than would be explained by strictly economic factors alone: that Is why some bounce back Is a likely possibility If speculative forces carry prices below *23 a ban d . If they had moved to. reduce the benchmark price In line with the general transactions price. Once oil prices stabilize — which could be any time this spring — are think that the mammoth upsurge In the dollar will alao come to an end. Stable instead o f plummeting oil prices and a slightly weaker dollar — will be enough to raise the rate of Inflation significantly In the second halfof the year. Even If Inflation does return to 5 percent late this year, the question naturally arises as to whether the Fed might Just not let things ride: keep that ever-vlgllant scowl on the front page ol the papers, but essentially permit the economy to continue to advance at above-average growth rates. If that were to be the case, the recovery probably could continue for at least another two to three years. However. It la much more likely that the Fed will see the current economic situation as the Ideal time to bury inflationary expectations once and for all. Once Inflation stalls to reaccelerate after midyear, and the Fed Is also faced with (a) above-average real grdwth. (b) Insufficient Im­ provement on the deficit front, and (c) excessive growth In money and credit aggregates. It will move to tighten once again. VltWPOINT ANTHONY HAMIGAN Acid Rain Reality Who's Invited To Party? LONDON, England - A great controversy has arisen here over the 40th anniversary o f VE-Day. the victory of allied arms over Nazi Germany. Whether or not to Invite the Germans to participate 1s one ques­ tion. It makes sense aa the defeat of Hitler, afler all. marked the begin­ ning o f a new democratic Germany. An even bigger problem Is the role o f the Soviets. They were wartime allies o f the Western powers, but they have devoted the past 40 years to the repression of free peoples and the destruction o f democratic gov­ ernments. The Left in Britain Is all for Including the Soviets. It alao has to be borne In mind that Britain went to war against Hitler because Nazi Germany In­ vaded Poland. The Soviets made common cause with Hitler and s e is e d h a lf o f P o la n d . T h e y murdered almost the entire Polish Officer corps In the Katyn Forest . massacre. -Today..Poland la a Soviet .satsUUa. T h e feollab, people are captives o f a communist regime. Any celebration o f VE-Day has to take note o f the tragic ending of World War II In Europe. It ended with the Yalta agreement, to which President Roosevelt was a party. Under this agreem ent, Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia were surrendered to Stalin. The people of Eastern Europe, half of ancient Christendom, were sacrificed. They have had 40 years of tyranny, not 40 years of peace. The enslavement o f these peoples Is a disturbing mark on the conscience of the West. The United States and Britain had the power In 1943 to roll back the Soviet occupation. They didn't have the will and wisdom to do so. Here In Britain. anti-Americana refer to the great Soviet "sacrifices" In W orld W ar II. They fall to mention that the Soviet leadership killed more Russians In the purges o f the 1930s and 1940s than Hitler d id In b is a t t a c k s . W e s te r n countries should not forget for a minute the bloody record of the Soviets. The Soviets weren't allies In a normal sense. Even as they fought Hitler on the Eastern front, they were busy stealing America's atomic secrets. The Soviets have devoted the post 40 years to re­ pression. nuclear blackmail, sub­ versive warfare and terrorist acts. VE-Day la on important date in history. But It's very Important that It be celebrated In terms o f the full truth, not with half truths. The Western countries should aim at c e le b r a tin g th e e x tra o rd in a ry courage, unity, and nobility o f purpose manifested by their people from 1939 to 1943. These qualities should be understood by a new g e n e r a t i o n a n d h o n o r e d In appropriate ways. J iffM Y * ■ 1 . ':»» jr> Frost Country k*l -.(t ' About half the time this colfimntat Is In'Washington, D.C.. New York City and other centers o f politics, crime and culture. The rest o f the time 1 spend with my wife In a remodelled one-room school house in Lyme. New Hampshire that was built during the second half o f the nineteenth century. We have had only about a foot o f snow so far this year, but tonight the wind Is howling, the snow Is a white sheet outside the now black glass o f the sliding doors, and It la good to have a roaring Are In the wood stove. Our great poet o f winter is o f course Robert Frost, appropriate last name. Gazing out at that swirling snow the poem I think o f is Frost's "Storm Fear." which appeared in 1913. The poet, hia wife and their young c h ild are In an Isolated N ew England house in the midst o f a violent New England snow storm, like the one we have tonight. Nature la in a formidable mood. When the wind works against us In the dark. And peltM with enow The lower chamber window on the east. And whlopen with a sort of Killed bark. The best, "Come out/ Come out!" — ft coats no In word ruggic not to go, Ah.no/ Nature here la utterly hostile, a savage beast, but the human spirit rallies against the forces o f the storm: I count our strength, Two and a child. That Is all there Is. tn the isolated farm house. But it la a lot more than nothing. Defeat Is far from Inevita­ ble. Somethlhg formftlabfe. however you read those lines, is resisting the awful power of brute nature. The poem continues: Those of us not as/ccp subdued to mark How the cold creeps as the fire dlea at length — How drift* are piled. Dooryard and road ungraded. TUI even the comforting bam grows faraway. The cold has Invaded the house, creeping under the door. Outside, the storm la triumphant, closing the roads and occupying even the poet's dooryard. The human spirit has been pushed back into the last trenches, aa at Bataan or Dunkirk. The poet could not even reach hta own bam. now "far away." And the poet has a moment o f "storm fear," really a fear. I think, about the Indifference — even the utter hostil­ ity — o f nature: And my heart owns a doubt Whether *ttaln us to rise with day Andaaveouraelvta unaided. That la not really a "doubt" that they will live through the storm, though there were no anew plows or telephones in 1913. It Is really a spiritual doubt — about whether the human spirit can survive tn an Indifferent, or apparently Indiffer­ ent. cosmos. Characteristically for Frost, tt Is a " d o u b t ," not a negation. He leaves the question open. He also leaves open the question o f whether they are Indeed "u n ­ aided." They may Indeed have to "ris e w ith the d a y " and save themselves unaided. Do It alone. Bui they may not be alone. They are. of course, "tw o and a child," a human family, more than the turn o f tts parts. W e lc o m e t o N o r th e r n N e w England. Frost country. ■ y R o b e r t W .S a va g e Acid Rain. The phrase strikes fear In the heart o f many Americans, with the media Image of blighted foreata and dead fish. T o the environmental extremist and the modem Luddites, a dd rain la syn­ onymous with Imminent catastro­ phe — a n o th e r co n a p lra cy o f technology and big business. But this view o f acid rain and the reality are vastly different. "A d d rain " has always existed. Water In the atmosphere naturally combines with sulfur dioxide and other compounds to form various aclda. A d d rain only becomes a potential problem when the acidity o f rain la higher than that o f lakes, streams and soil. The causes o f a d d rain are clear: any form of combus­ tion Including cars, cool-burning plants, and wood Area. Other pro­ cesses like plant and animal decay alao affect water oddity. The effects o f acid rain, however, are not clear. Countless studies of It have led to conflicting conclusions. The Importance of add rain docs not arise Trom Ita denial environ* mental Impact, but rather Its politi­ cal play. In the early eighties add rain became a hot political tasue. Slanted media stories spread the catastrophic Image ofacld rain. The success ol the media blits on add rein Is unquestionable. Before the 1984 elections, a Harris Poll showed that 90 percent of Am eri­ cana thought add rain to be a serious threat to the nation. In response. Sen. John Glenn o f Ohio proposed a 30 percent reduction tn sulfur dioxide emissions In 31 mldwestem and southern states by 1968. The estimated coat to those states was a whopping *12 billion and a loss o f over 100,000Jobs. Bui Sen. Glenn's proposal was moderate compared with Sen. Alan Cranston's plan, which called for a 90 percent reduction at a coat o f *100 billion. These drastic pro­ posals did not pass Congress. In­ stead a compromise was reached: a doubling o f funds for o d d rain research to *53.5 million In 1983. Besides, law and regulation already stipulate reductions In sulfur diox­ ide emissions over s reasonable period o f Ume. But with the new 99th Congress acid rein la bound to stir debate again. Already. Sen. Stafford (R-VT) nos submitted a bill similar to Sen. Glenn’s 1984 proposal. Politics have tainted the research o f od d rain to the detriment o f science and truth. The public Image o f acid rain has led to biased research and rash remedies for a camples global problem. Th e solu­ tion to ending the blight o f forests and lakes will com e from study and diplom acy, unhurried and u n ­ tainted by the fashionable politics of the day. MCKANOtatOH Questions Surround Agent's Death 'TN$ year, t think our approach with the IRS •h ou ld bo o n o o f 'C 0 N 8 T H U C T IV g SNQAQik/UNT. " ' v 4w't* f W A S H IN G T O N Longsuppressed evidence sheds new light on the mysterious death o f a decorated Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration agent six years ago — and on the dubious techniques the drug agency used to go after him. The agent. Same Bario, suffered a seizure In a San Antonio. Texas. Jail cell In 1979, lapsed Into a coma and died several months later without regaining cooodouaneas. H « hod been arrested and was awaiting trial offer a DBA Informant charged that he had paid Bario •9.000 to be allowed to keep S kilos o f cocaine Involved In hn undercov­ er operation. According to the official account o f his death. Bario choked an a peanut butter sandwich. But Initial tests reportedly showed traces o f poison in hia system. Berio's endow. Joanne, told m y associate Donald Ooldbcrg that her husband was merely bolding the money as a favor for the Informant. who eras afraid hia girlfriend would lt. The widow will tell her story a book, ratal Dream*, that la to be published this month. The case against Bark entirely on the informant's word. A tape recording be claimed to have m ade o f (h e bribe traneoctlon turned out to be blank. The marked bills remained Intact In Boris's safe, according to the endow. A __ _ posthumous reinstatement, thus r securing the widow her survivor benefits, but she wants to d ear her husband's name once and for all. New documents, uncovered by her attorney, form er Watergate pro­ secutor Richard BenVenlsle, point to self-serving motivation on the Informant's part to set Bario up for a fall: Ha was not only paid gener­ ously by DBA. but woo promised help In gaining American citizen* " (T h e Inform ant) was paid a reward o f *50.000 for tbs Barts Investigation." states on Internal DBA memo doted March 1, 1979. Immigration documents In that he could reside in (he United States. Howe v er, tt Is apparent that (the inform ant) has com m itted serious violations o f the law. and because o f this. Internal Security ia not under obligation to obtain these Immigration documents ....** Despite the evidence o f the In­ formant's Illicit behavior, the U S . attorney In Puerto Rko. where the Informant lived, told the DBA he "d id not feel there wee sufficient to Indict." Aa to w hy the DBA one o f Ua top agents, the i it that Bario knew loo i certain queetionabts DBA �Erasing H f t d , Ssntsrd, FI. Tu*td*y, F*b. 1», m J - J A Burglary Suspect N abbed In $24,000 Jew elry Heist Seminole County sheriff's In­ vestigators. reportedly with the aid o f a suspect, have recovered more than $24,000 In Jewelry taken In a Fern Park burglary earlier this month. T h e je w e lry , b elon gin g to Angle M. Rocchlo. 71. o f 481 Meadow Wood Blvd.. was found In the same lake In which the suspect was nabbed after Mrs. Rocchlo. her neighbors and a Florida Power and Light Co. workman aaw a suspect run Ccpm her home with her Jewelry. sn erifT s Investigator Marlon Matthews said today. FP& L’s Lee Thompson. 49. of Winter Park, pursued the sus­ pect and captured him In Prairie ;Lake. Fern Park, shortly after the 2:30 p.m. burglary on Feb. 9. a shertlTa report said. T h e man was charged wtth burglary to an occupied dwelling and grand theft and accom­ panied deputies to the crime scene Friday. The Jewelry, In­ cluding several rings act wtth variou s stones — diamonds, pearls, amethysts, sapphires, and rubles — were found in the water Inside a Jacket Matthews said. Matthews was charged Feb. 12 with grand theft, burglary and dealing In stolen property after h e w a a r e p o r t e d ly lin k e d through a fingerprint on a pawn ticket to a Feb. 5 Jewelry heist at 158 Carol Wood Drive, Fern Park. Th e suspect alleged ly pawned $2,000 worth o f Jewelry from that home at Connie's Pawn Shop. Fem Park, on the same day the burglary occurred, a sh eriffs report said. Alvin Lee Fltxgearld Jr.. 21. o f Orlando, has been charged In connection with the burglaries. He was being held today In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $14,500 bond. A man who waa reportedly trying to Up women workers at a F e m Park topless bar w ith cocaine has been charged with possession o f the drug. S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r iffs deputies reported responding to a complaint at the House of Babes, U.S. Highway 17-02. at about 3:35 a.m. S u nday' and were told a patron had offered wom en cocaine aa Ups. A sus­ pect waa taken outside and searched, a sheriffs report aald. A vial containing what a test reportedly showed to be cocaine was found In the man's pants pocket, the report said. L T re vette Weeks. 31. o f Or­ lando. waa arrested at 3:51 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on $5,000 bond. Action Reports ★ W rti * Courts * Pof/c$ Boot HABBXD AT M ALL A 21-year-old Orlando man has been charged with burglary and grand theft after witnesses who reportedly saw a suspect take a coat from a car at the Altamonte Mall called police. A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lit e nabbed the suspect in a van at the m all and charged him with the theft o f a coat which also held a pair o f eyeglasses that hsd been taken from the car o f John Evan Drum mater. 25. o f LakePolice were alerted to the theft by tw o wttneaees who reportedly witnessed the crime and told them where the suspect might be. a police report said. Th e Items stolen have a com ­ bined value o f $125, the report David Dwaln Miller was ar­ rested at 7:38 p.m. Saturday. He being held In lieu o f $5,000 OD1VCONFISCATED nd drug paraphernalia. The deputies reported seeing the suspect close the glove box o f the car when they approached the vehicle outside Fern Park Station. F em Park Boulevard, at about 5 a.m. Saturday. They asked to see the vehicle's registration and when the man opened the glove box the officers said they saw two syringes. The car was searched and a bottle o f what a test showed to be cocaine eras found on the floorboard, the report said. David Larry Tranfello. 22. o f Orlando, waa charged In the case. He was released on $8,000 bond. A m an b ein g held In the Seminole County Jail on charges of burglary and grand theft had an additional charge o f grand theft booked against him Friday when prints taken from a aeparate burglary matched hla. According to a sheriff's report, the Inmate, who eras Jailed Feb. 8 on charges stemming from a Fem Park burglary and theft, was connected by ftngerprinU to a Maitland burglary Feb. 7. In the Maitland burglary $5,000 worth o f gold Jewelry waa taken. During the Fem Park burglary, $16,000 worth o f Jewelry was taken. Being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond Saturday waa Alvtn Lee Fitzgerald Jr.. 21. of Orlando. A south Seminole C o u n ty ___ Ident had his gun confiscated following the reported ahootlng o f his Doberman pinscher. According to a deputy's report, witnesses aald they aaw a man chasing a red Doberman and ahuot It in the nose. They aald the man then took the dog Into his back yard and then they heard two more shots. The deputy located the man. Gene Jeter. 43. of 2312 Dunbury Court, who aald the dog was "m e a n " and that he shot it because It appeared to be getting ready to stu ck him. After he •hot It tn the nose, he — fat the dog waa In "bad shape" so he School officials said they want killed it with two more shots. He to prosecu te the case o f a said he put the .dog's remains In 18-year-old boy who la accused a trash bag and put It tn a of setting o ff a (Ire alarm at Lake dumpster behind Butler Plaza. Howell High School. The officer called animal con­ The Incident occurred Wedtrol for a further Investigation and confiscated Jeter's .22 cali­ ber gun. 1MOUR9 COCAINE S h e r i f f s d e p u tle a w h o approached a car parked at a Fem Park bar after closing time Idyllwilde Elem entary School Honors Its Brightest Students County after another motorist told a trooper his car almost hit his van. —James J. Osborn. 21. of Os­ teen. at 3 a.m. Sunday on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, after his car was clocked at 110 mph on InteraUte 4. Lake Mary. —Mack Nyriek Gulce. 18. no The following persons have address given , at 1:30 a.m. been a r r e s te d In S e m in o le Saturday after hla car was In­ County on a charge of driving volved tn an accident on IntersUte 4. under the Influence: —Scott Robert Jones, 23, o f P.O. —Kenneth E. Jackson Jr.. 23. B ox 1453 W tld m e re R o a d . Box 94. 5th St., Longwood. at Longwood. was arrested at 1:42 12:50 a m . Saturday after hla car a.m. Saturday after he waa waa clocked at 81 mph on U.S. found asleep behind the wheel of H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 n o r t h o f hia car which waa parked In the Longwood. Intersection o f state Road 434 —Janos Dobl. 38. o f 210 Car­ and R a ym on d A ven u e near riage Hill Drive. Casselberry, at 10:40 a.m. Saturday after hla car Longwood. —Wendy Lynne White. 28, o f failed to maintain a single lane 1100 Preasvlew A v e „ Altamonte o n U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Springs, at 8:40 p.m. Sunday C tn d b c n Y . after her car sped up behind a -M a r k W. Day. 19. of 396 Florida Highway Patrol car on Evanadak Road. Lake Mary, at U.S. Highway 17-92. south of 9:01 p.m. Saturday In Sanford after he waa seen driving hla car Sanford. — J o h n B o e t t c h e r . 2 6 , o f recklessly. He waa also charged Bradenton, at 3:40 a.m. Sunday wtth reckless driving and for after hla car was clocked at 85 refusing lo sign for his tickets. ‘ mph on InteraUte 4 at Lake —Kenneth P. Nickels. 33, or 2636 Talbot Road. Fem Park, at Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. —Scott Ertv Bennett. 24, Or­ 10:45 p.m. Saturday after hla car lando. at 5 p.m. Sunday on was involved tn an accident on InteraUte 4 In south Seminole U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. nesday at 10:30 a.m. The boy has been suspended. According to a sheriff's report, scltool officials said the boy was tn a shop class when his friends offered him money to pull the alarm. There was no Ore. —Mark William McLean. 20. of 537 Woodvtew Drive. Longwood. at 4:15 a.m. Saturday after he was found asleep behind the wheel of hla car parked In the Intersection o f state Road 434 and Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs. -M a m ie Griffin. 26. o f Snow Hill Road. Geneva, was Jailed al 11:37 p.m. Friday after she was seen driving her car with a flat tire on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford. —Mark Oordon Mulligan, 31. of 470 *1 0 2 S h a d y L an e. Longwood. at 11:21 p.m. Friday after hla car waa Involved tn an accident on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. - T e d Williams. 28. o f Shoals Apartm enU. W in ter Park, at 2:05 a.m. Saturday after hla car waa clocked at 65 m ph and waa seen crossing the centerline o f Dodd Road at Red Bug U k e Road In south Sem inole County. -W illia m Michael Cook. 20. oT 1206 Lynnwood Ave., Apopka, w aa a rre sted a t 6 :4 0 p.m . T h u rsd ay, a fte r hla car re­ portedly sped away from the scene of an accident on sUte Road 434 In Sem inole County. He was arrested on IntersUle 4 one mile east o f state Road 434. Democrats Fare Worst On Moral Report Card WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than hair the members o f Congress flunked a moral report card "on key moral or family issues" released by a conservative religious group, but Democrats faired the worse. Christian Voice, a lobby o f 350,000 con­ servative Christians, said that 50 senators and 238 House members received falling grades o f 50 percent or less, based on 12 votes In each house during the 1984 session. The group said 197 members received passing grades by scoring 70 percent or better. Perfect scores were earned by 84 members, while 95 received ratings o f zero for consistently falling to agree with Christian Voice stands. The report card said Republicans outscored Democrats, with Republicans averaging 82 percent and Democrats collective!) ly falling with 27 percent. In the Senate. Republicans earned 72 percent and Dem ocrats 35 percent. Hbuse Republicans gqt 85 percent and Democrats tallied 26 percent. . , _ The scorecard rates members o f Congress on the number o f times they voted In accordance with Christian Voice s poaltlona on such Issues as support of school prayer, capital punishment In some specific cases, a balanced budget, foreign aid to El Salvador, and In opposition to forced busing, abortion and Infanticide. T o score 100 percent, members had lo vole against spending federal funds for abortions or abortion counseling. A ll four senators who ran for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination received fail­ ing grades. Gary Hart of Colorado and Alan Cranston of California earned zeros. John Olenn o f Ohio got 18 percent and Ernest Holllngs or South Carolina 50 percent. W E’LL F W YOU U P TO $300 TO LOWER YOUR OVERHEAD W ITH INSULATION. GET U P TO *300 TO LO VER YOUR OVERHEAD W ITH INSULATION call our 24-hour toll free number. Or write WITHHONE ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. Energy Conservation Department, Florida FPLwillpw you up to $300to put up ceiling Power & light, P.Q BaxftSlOQ Miami, Florida itkin, or ^add to your insulation, vour existing insulation, to 33102. bring heating costs down. Ask about our other CashBack incentives, W ll send an FPL energy specialist to your too FVom energy efficient heating/cooling sys­ home five of charge to determine how mum tems to solar water heating heat recovery units ceiling insulation your home needs. and window protection. lbu wont have to lift a finger, except to Hold down your energy costs this winter make a phone call or twa with some HEX.P. for ypurhpme. Ftom FPL So for your five Home Energy Survey Call right now F= PLffirtrP �f T* SPORTS Lady Rams D erai I Brantley's Dream Stone, DeShetler Make Free Throws For Victory Tribe Wins Conference B y C hris f i t t e r H era ld S p o rt* W r ite r A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Many o f the 1,200 fans at Lake Brantley High Monday night would nave thought Liz Stone and Karen DeShetler unlikely to be Lake Mary's main character* down the atretch. For moat o f the aeaaon, the Rama have gone Inalde with ■ucceaa to Courtney Hall or Alleen Patleraon or outside with Kim Averill In key situations. Meanwhile, Stone and DeShetler quietly, but steadily performed well all year long. When Lake Brantley'a defense nosed off the Inside game o f the Lady Rams Monday night. Lake Mary called on DeShetler and Stone and they came through In a big way. DeShetler swished a pair o f free throws with 20 seconds left to tie the score st 41-41 and. after coming up with a steal, Slone connected on two free throws with 15 seconds left to lve Lake Mary the victory, 3-41, over the Lady Patriots In a crucial Five Star Conference and 4A-9 District clash. "It seems we can't make free throws unless w e’re under pre­ ssure." Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "W e missed quite a few In the first half." With the win, Lake Mary tied Seminote for the top spot in the district and the two will flip a coin to decide the top seed In the 4A-9 Tournament which starts Thursday night. The first round o f the tournament will be played at the sltea o f the top four seeds while the semifinals and finals will be held at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Rams, 15-3 In the conference and 14-2 In the district, also Improved to 20-7 overall marking the fourth year In a row Moore's club has won 20 or more games. L a k e B r a n tle y w a n t In to Monday's gahie tied for flr t fln ' the conference and district but the loss gives Seminole the Five Star title outright — also an unlikely gift from Lake Mary to A P O P K A — M on* B en ton p o u r e d In 21 p o i n t * a n d Catherine " K i t t y " A nderson pumped In 20 as Sanford's Lady Sem inole* upended A popka's Lady Blue Darters. 75-59. In Five S ta r C o n fe r e n c e a c t io n a t Apopka High. Seminole's win. coupled with Lake Mary's win over Brantley, gave the Lady Tribe the Five Star Conference title outright for the secon d year In a row . S em in ole Im proved to 23-5 overall, 16-2 In the conference and 14-2 in the district. The flip o f a coin will decide whether Seminole or Lake Mary (both finished with 14-2 district records) gets the top seed In this week's district tournament. The c o in t o s s w ill be h e ld a t Mainland High by 4A-9 District A dm inistrator and M ainland principal Jack Surrette. "It's time for us to win a coin f l i p . " S e m in o le coach Ron Merthle said. "Last time w e lost It. The top seed gives a team a chance to run Into less opposi­ tion but I think you have to be ready to play no matter who the opponent is. You have to be p re p a re d m en ta lly w h e th e r you're playing Spruce Creek. Lake Mary or whoever." Also Joining Benton and An­ derson In double figures Monday were Andell "S ou l" Smith with 12 points and Temika Alexander with 10. Anderson also pulled down 10 rebounds and collected eight steals. Benton added five boards, six assists and two steals while Smith, a 5-4 guard, pulled down eight boards and handed out twoasaists. Junior forward April Peterson was out alck for the second game In a row. " I haven't seen her since she’s been out." Merthle said. — C hris F Is ta r 5 B a s k e t b a ll Seminole. Th e Lady Patriots stand at 15-3 in. the conference and 13-3 In district play. Lake BrsnUey also stands at 23-5 overall, Its best season ever. DeSheUer. a 5-7 Junior, and Stone, a 5-3 senior, combined to score the last 12 o f Lake Mary’s 14 fourth-quarter points Mon­ day, DeShetler wound up with 12 points, Including 4 of 4 free throws, while Stone tossed in eight points, had four steals and also cam e up with four re­ bounds. Senior center Courtney Hall led the Rams' inside game with 12 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Averill, a 5-8 senior point guard, was held to five points but dished out six assists and collected three steals. While It was the fourth-quarter performances o f Stone and De­ Shetler that carried Lake Mary, the Lady Patriots were led In the second naif by the excellent play o f 5-7 point guard Sherry " Ic e " Asplen. The Junior guard scored all 12 o f her points In the second half and added five rebounds, six assists and four steals. Senior forward Michelle Brown led the Patriots with a game-high 13 points and senior forward Cam I Twaddcll had a fine game Inside for Brantley with eight points and seven rebounds. Both teams spent the entire first quarter working patiently for a good shot on offense while playing Intenaly on defense. Brown's six points In the quarter led the way as Brantley took an 8-7 lead Into the second. Lake Mary Jumped out with six straight points to open the second quarter for a 13-8 lead. Th e first tw o buckets w ere scored Inside by Hall on pre­ cisian passe* B i n Averin. Stone then came up with a steal and converted a layup to make It 19-8 with 8.03 left In the first It was quits a night for basketball Monday at Lake B ra n tle y High School as Lake Mary and the Lady Patrio ts played a cru cial co n feren ce and d is tric t ame. Above, left, Karen leShetler d rives against Sherry 'Ice' Asplen. Above, Lake M ary coach B ill Moore brings his g irls together during a timeout. At the right, one of Lake /Mary's heroines, Liz Stone, breathes a sigh of relief. Stone and D eSh etler converted the clutch free throws for a two-point Lake M ary win. g . 61 ML' I U . *9tri si 1IMIMOLI in) - Isxn II. AitSWMn M. AUunSar 11 A. Jmlth It S. SmHfi 1 *)r'4'.*>io*dr B ssD B M A lL, Pegs 7A Baseball Club Goes Indoors To Teach The Art Of Hitting B y Chria F it t e r H era ld Sparta W r it e r Johnny la known aa a "tin g les hitter." Hq has Just concluded s yesr In Little League with a .212 average. One yesr later, however, Johnny cornea bock to leer the cover off the bell. He doubles his betting average and slams five homers. His coaches, teammates and opponents are wonder­ ing what could be the cause o f this metamorpho­ sis. The explanation could be one o f the following! 1. — The kid Is taking aterolds. 2. — He apent all year In the batting cage. 3. — He went to the Central Florida Baseball Club. Instructors at the Central Florida Baseball Club say the smart Little Leaguer would have chosen number three. Steroids would only make him a muscular .212 hitter while spending all year In the batting cage might add a few points to his average, but It would bring more blister* than hits. "Ninety-nine percent o f the kids who come In don't have, the fundamentals to play at higher levels (high school, college)," the club's co-owner, Tom Emanakl said. "W e specialize In the basic fundamentals In hitting that allow them to play at a higher level." Emanakl, a member o f the Pittsburgh Pirates scouting staff, and Garry Ridge, s former college coach, opened the Maltlandliaacd club In De­ cember. II la the first Indoor facility of Its kind In the Southeast. That Is. the first to offer professional training. "O olf and tennis nave always had professional Instruction but there has never been anything for baseball." Ridge eaid. "A n d that'e surprising because baseball is supposed to be thec national pastime. The Central Florida Baseball Club Is located oiT Highway 17-92 on Atlantic Avenue In Maitland, between the Little BOO Oo Carts and Little Annie'e Bar beaue. Ridge, who has been an instructor In outdoor camps the past three years, was the one who came up with the Idea for the Indoor facility. "1 Just happened to think o f It one night," he •aid. " W e weren't really satisfied with the outdoor cam ps," The outdoor camps have offered professional instruction, but not oa personalised as the Centra Florida club. “ We were never happy with the outdoor camps because the groups were too loros for the number a f instructors," Emanakl oatd. T‘Bo ws sot down and coma up with a more personal approach. W e havstw okldateanlnatTurtnrpera— t o t." Bines It opened, the d u b has sold out In every month o f operation- In December it hod 48 student** In It h*d ? «• In t a n i * * 10 m an a u m tfeftughU tt fo r M o r c Ii" 1* * - 1 W e've kids come In s t r u c t io n Titusville, Merritt Island and W ebster." Emanakl said. "A n d w e've had Junior varsity and varsity high school players along w ith ihe Little Leaguers." For 899. students get six, one-hour sessions which Includes three 20-mlnute stations. They Include, soft losses, quick-hands work and hilling off the lee. The club also baa a balling cage In Its Indoor facility and a pro shop which sells bats and glove*. Students who are really serious about Ihe game and working out In the club are encouraged to have their eyes examined, for an additional 8 IB fee, before their sessions begin. "Dr. Richard Rosa (who used lo work with the Houston Astros) brings In a computer to teat for depth perception and tracking ability," Emanakl said. "T h e eye leal la important because someone with 20/15 vision would be able to pkk up the ball 10 feet sooner than someone with 20/30 vision. Th e guys with worse vision are usually late ewlngera because they're not Identifying the ball until It's halfway lo the plate." Emanakl said the eye exam has been very valuable to a number o f students In the club. "W e took our top five hitlers and our worst live Doug Holmqultt, a coach for tho Now York hitlers and had them tested,” Emanakl said. "It Y a n k m and an Instructor at tho Control turned out three o f the worst hltlrra had eye Florida Baseball Club, Instructs W lllla problems. One o f them, 13-year old Tom Sloan, hod 20/50 vision when he came to ua. Now he has corrective lenses and Is one of our beat hitlers." hit one number, another lights up and so on. When the students come for their first session, Emanakl said the machine builds hand-eye right sway the instructor can usually point out a coordination and depth perception. It la also good number o f things he la doing wrong. for fielders on ground ball bod hops. “ T h a n are five or six things Little Leaguers do Along with Ridge and EmanskL the other wrong that w e try to correct." Emanakl said. " A (Instructors In the club include Doug Hotmqulst, a tof o f things they do wrong have to do with their manager for the New York Yankees minor league, stride Into the pitch. They have a tendency to and former major leaguer Earl Battey (storting in commit to soon, especially on a change or curve. March). Steve Christmas, • catcher for the They have terrible balance and their feet are Chicago White Sox. was an Instructor In January. usually to t o apart or too close together. And “ I didn't learn any o f the things w e're tenchlni they don't seem to have any kind o f hip rota when I was • kid ." Ridge said. ''T h a i's w hy IItakc talu or arms." such personal pride In teaching the kids. I know But. through the various exercises with In­ structors, Em anakl said he can see results alter two or three session*. "Hitting la a reaction." Emanakl said. "You don't think, you react. And you can't learn how to Lake Brantley'a Patriot* and W inter Park's hit correctly with people throwing live balls at Wildcats will decide the sectional champion* you. You need constant, supervised repetition." •hip tonight when they meet tonight at 7 at " A lot o f people know the mechanics of hitting Lake Brantley High School. but M's the t o e points that make a kid be able to Lake BranUey. 20-2-1. nipped Lake Mary. drtvo the ball taatead o f Juat make contact." Ridge 1-0. Saturday night to capture the 4A-9 District while Winter Park surprised Evans. 1-0, in the District 4A-10 contest at Showalter , it's something I never had. " I f you're serious and dedicated the odds ore i lot better for playing college ball," added Ridge "B u t It'a something the kids have to work at si TO a tot o f youngsters, httung the N isihall naturally. Some ore good hitters from the momentI they pick up the bat. But the Central Baseball Club may provide the difference i a good hitter and a great hitter, one with a future In college and maybe evi baseball. Patriots Tangle With Winter Park excepts the Wildcats will be much Improved. "W in ter Park la like Lym an." said Brody. "T h e y 're a tournament team. It will be much cloaer this Ud m around." gotten splendid goal keeping from Junior Aaron Klndei but he would like to •ee hi* powerful offense get cranked up u t g i& i 1— hr m y m ------- jOihrtWaawl----- Dounlc on tht proper method of striding inti tho boil. Dounlc played on Moltlend'i successful Junior League teem lost year. quarter In and numbers start blinking. After you " ' ~ w —vrj x t Mary in regulation. �t v s a l w f H srsM . Sswtsrd. FI. Raiders Host Matadors Valencia Community College haa lost 13 consecutive MidFlorida Conference basketball games. The Matadors won Just five o f 39 games Tor the season. But coach BUI Payne and his SCC Raiders will never under­ rate them. Not even If they were 0-29. So tonight at 7:30 when the Raiders host VCC In the first round o f the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence post-season tournament, don't expect anything but a top-notch effort. Payne and his taro assistants — r e n y Woods and Dean Smith — d o n 't need a v e r y lon g memory. Just 362 days ago. Valencia, behind Its taro stand- PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS them." said Smith. “ If they get beat, they're supposed to get beat. E v e rth ln g Is to th eir advantage." out shooters. Cleve Williams and Smith said the Raiders were T o n y F lu k er. d e p riv e d the also leery o f what coach Tom Raiders o f a trip to the state Garda might pull. "They're a tournament with an upaet victo­ free-spirited team. You never ry In the post-season tourna­ know how Garcia will play. They ment final. might get a lead and hold the Williams and Fluker are gone but VCC still has a potent SCC. which lost to Daytona shooter In 6 6 Tony W righ t who Beach Saturday. Is 20-10. A leads the MFC artth a 23.3 points victory tonight will advance the per gam e average. Moses Gordon Raiders Into Thursday's semifi­ Is averaging nine boards per nals at Daytona Beach. They wUl game. They are Joined In the play the winner of tonight's s t a r t in g lin e u p by T im m y Santa Fe-Central Florida game. Garcia. 6-3 Tom Wheeler and In tonight's third game. Lake 6-1 Ted Brown. City hosts St. Johns River. That “ Th ere’s got no pressure on winner plays Daytons Thursday. B a s k e t b a ll H n liar M t m m / O M r k t T *o * 11*0 Draft M SMbrMit .141 114 D*L*nd................... 114 It 4 Mtlfilgfid.. ,. H I HI 114 1*4 1i —*~olg *7 144 Ipruc* Cr**4.......... . ....*7 H I* Lnhn JUUnr ............ . I I m i 1M4 Lot* Ho* *11........ ......... J 11 H7 ..oi.4****iii«»>•♦**.*.. .1 14 Lok* SrantHy------- - •> I 4 414 T w o o f the county's hardest throwers brought out their best heat Monday as Seminole Improved to 3-2 with a 2-0 victory over Edgewater and Lyman kept Its spotless record (5-0) Intact with a 5-0 win over Evans. A t Orlando. Hersey, a senior, handcuffed Edgewater on two hits. He struck out 11, walked three and hit a batter. “ Give the B a s e b a ll credit to Hersey and pitching coach Mike Powers." said Seminole skipper Mike Fer­ rell. While Hersey and Powers took care o f the pitching strategy. Ferrell pulled tsro tricks out of his coaching hat to produce the runs. After Hersey singled and moved up to second on a wild pitch In the second. Tony Cox grounded out moving him to third. Joey Corel then walked and allowed himself to be picked off. Corel stayed in the Dbf »« 111 H4 4* 41 41 hi HI Ml Ml *<«n iron * ! » # « » ** Lska Mary at Late Branllsy Lyman at tarvn C m * Laka Hawaii at l i at m w DaLand at Mainland Bill Payna and his Raldars host Valencia tonight. rundown long enough lor Hersey to break for the plate. Edgewaler's throw home was too late to catch him. At Longwood. Livernois paralysed Evans with 17 strikeouts In six Innings. The senior righthander allowed Just four hits while going six Innings. He walked Just one and threw 93 pilches. The only batter to no go down via strikeout bunted for an out In the fifth Inning. Craig Meyer finished up. Kyle Brubaker and Livernois were the hitting heroes. Livernois drove in three runs with a trio o f singles while Brubaker tripled and singled. John Bane singled twice and drove In a run while Paul Alegre doubted and singled. It JI JS Boortty, LoA* Ho*n*l Ms*. La II u .It It n ta ot 41 M II JI Jt ja N aa at II II a a a at u ji .j i at a WMInrr. tamtnala.... » •NHrfhH. lo t * Mary ji ji -HorHfWW. Laka Mary.... Q f l j | Wmlti JW.. 111■|musit* immmm ScoHH*. Lyman............. , Laka Sranttay-. U M Maaar, Lok* Sr*n*Hy a ■MartMa. Laka Mary....... HarSirtck. Laka Brantley•MomtHM. Laka Mary.... Brea*. L a * Hawaii........ SnSwtH Laka Hasatl.. Oar*n. tamlnaH...—... Juttic*. Orta*... « .j i a a .it a a a n u It ta ta u 14 u i» rr AVS. ..It 0 » It 1.4 >J II IJ u 1.1 IJ AVS. IJ IJ u IJ a IJ a 1.1 a 1.1 a IJ ta st a a ji Juatka, O rta *.- m ta .» J. Coor W y . Laka SrantHy.. t caHtia. Lyman... m n • TMipon, Lyman... Wltttna, Lana tray LHnarS. Laka Hawatl . 7ro* Throw* (M ar mare attamah) ‘ Oraytan. Laka Mary Break*. Laka Hoartfl •Bar rel * . Laka Mary.. 11 11 AVB. M 11 41 If 14 • At Mwrlnrt*.... 11 III Ul 111 n .it ill, Lyman Cardan. tamlnaH........ Andarion. Laka Hawaii T7 a v o . IM no 417 ♦MorlAH. Laka Mary.. MO ..n ..ts us 114 *44 110 'Crayaan. Laka Mary ..M HI ITS Scaiatta. Lyman........ ~n 171 HI .oi Ht Unraf. Oriada.... .SI a s 110 m n H4 744 1 Lyman.............. ..a UJ MS Lak* trant a 110 Mt Mm M I . Lyman.. Ml ..it Ml A n ................... m Ml a J. 4.1 a Ml ..a 144 •R AO f l a w s . Lyman.. 10 SO a a IN M 7.1 wmt*. Laka 1 4 4 ..j i 10 7J ...a ■HarwlatS.a -Laka Mary. «» - - * *■— m **M lfw irttx, U M ir p f f l t Y . ..Ji 70 IM M U vM rL OrtaSi......... ...a MS 7J RS AVS. Caurlnay, Laka Srantlay ... JS tM 4.4 47 “ ‘ ‘ . lamina*........... ....j i MS M4 Al ....j i 7.7 Unraa. O rta* in .....a 1 4 4 70 Hhllyotl, L ... j i Hufhat, O At ....a 10 J ita*art, 10 At .....a 1*4 A7 ....a A7 'OrayMn. Laka Mary .....a 111 •MarlMa. Laka Mary 114 A* .....a Hersey Blanks Edgewater — Livernois Whiffs 17 Most ballplayers will teU you Mondays are tough enough without havtng to face a couple o f laser beams like Lyman's Derek Livernois and Seminole's James Hersey. TSssdsy. F sk . IT, H I — TA -a a .j i -ta v ..a aaa n j ....14 tt-na na „n 44-n nJ m m isa ...j i atti ata - j i a s asa ....a n « ait ....ta M-a aa.f ...Jt 4474 441 Laka Mary t Ha Basart CimySaSky tamCaafc tO U B CIi Caaa Spencer's Final Night Victory Run Outpoints Evans NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Jim Spencer won the 50-lap modified feature on the final night o f the World Series on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The win was Just what Spencer needed to grab the Series overall championship by the slim margin o f eight points over Series defending champion Richie Evans. Spencer's Hutter-powered Troyer Cavalier was the class of the field and performed to perfection, aa lap after lap. Spencer held off the challenges of second place finisher Richie Evans. During the hot lap session. Just before the main, J e ff Fuller. In Evans* back-up machine, made contact with BUI Klmel. forcing both cars out of the e v e n t Misfortune also struck on lap 10. as Doug H ew itt who enjoyed a 16-point lead going Into the event, last a right front tire which was hit b y D ick Trickle. Both cart w ere severely damaged. Finishing third was Reggie Ruggiero. Once Ruggiero was the only car to pit and ...D erail half. The Lsdy Kama maintained their five-point lead, 16-11, at the half. Th e two rivals traded baskets to open the third quarter but. with the Rams holding an 18-13 lead, Asplen found the shooting touch and took over for the Lsdy Patricia. "Sherry (Asplen) had to play that way for ua to do what we did In he second half.” Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls ■add. “ She played an excellent floor gam e." T h e s m o o th - s h o o tin g southpaw swished (try to say that three times fast) a Jumper, then came back to hit a nice, driving layup to pull Brantley within one. 18-17. Asplen's out­ side accuracy seemed to rub off on the other shoot ers on the floor as the teams took turns hitting from the outside and Lake Mary hung on to Its one-point lead. 26-25. artth three minutes left In the quarter. A u t o R a c in g change three tires without losing a lap. Fourth wss Tom Baldwin in Doug Hewitt’s back up car. Moose Hewitt finished a strong fifth. Butch MlUer scored a wire to wire win In the 50-lap late model feature. As for Dick Trickle, he had problems and could not do better than seventh at the finish. But that position wss good enough for him to successfully defend his World Series late model Utle. Back to the feature, local hot shoe David Rogers wss second, followed by Joe Shear, Jack Cook and young Steve Grissom. Thundercar feature winners were Mike Todd and talented 19-year old driver Stan Eads who dominated the Series with seven wins out o f eight ■tarts In the beautiful Humphreys and Watts. Jack Tant-powered machine. DeShetlcr pulled the Rams within tw o Again. 37-35. but Asplen delivered a nice pass to Dellinger for a layup and a 39-35 Brantley lead with 2:21 left. Brown then picked up a steal I H * iM tm lO i and headed downcouri for an JZ E JE Z Z ? open layup. Averlil fouled Brown S rttte M from behind, though, and pre­ vented her from making the easy l2*L5*£2rt layup. Brown missed both free throws with 2:13 left and Stone drilled In a Jumper with 2.-02 remaining to bring Lake Mary back within two, 39-37. Stone came right back with a steal and DeSpetler hit a Jumper from Inside the foul line to tie the ■core at 39-39 with 1:30 left lo play. "T h is la the only game I felt really good shooting." DeShcller said. “ I was following through pretty w ell." Brown then drove Inskfo with 51 seconds left but was fouled and the senior standout con­ verted both free throws to give the Patriots a 41*39 lead. Lake Mary came back and worked the ball around for a good shot but DeShetlcr was fouled when Brown tried to take a charge. Lake Brantley then called a timeout artth 20 seconds left to make DeShetlcr think about the one-and-one cttuaUoo. The blonde-hatred Junior came back after the timeout end hit nothing but net with the first shot. The second shot rolled tantalixtngljr around the rim for a second and then dropped In to tie the score at 4 M l. "I waa really nervous." DeShetler said about the free throws. "I just tried to block out all the nolee. I felt good on the shots and nude sure to follow through." Lake Mary then put full court pressure on defensively and, after Brantley croaacd halfcourt. Stone came up with her hlggrst m e w of w the u k ni|i ■teal night. In a diving attempt to get the t—H back. Brantley s Kim Lubenow waa Lake Brantley had a chance to take the lead, but missed the front end of an one-and-one from the line. Hall grabbed the re­ bound for the Rams but Asplen snuck In for a steal and fed Kirsten Dellinger for a layup and ■ 27-26 lead. Dellinger, who finished with six points, six rebounds and five , dropped In another layup artth 2:16 M l In the third for a 29-26 Lake Brantley lead. Asplen came through with another steal moments later, made a nice move In traffic and finished tt off with a short lumper that give the Patriots ■ fi 1-26 lead with 2.-06 left in the quarter. “I felt It In the third quarter," Asplen said of her shooting touch. "And once I get going. 1 rtoiwt for a fruit, really gel going." fimi, sending ktofif Lake Mary battled back within to tbs line with IS two before the quarter was over though aa Hall made one of two T knew I 'v ows and Cynthia Pat- ■aid. “And I for sure eke , playing tn place of Alleen (Lubenow) foulediM after I got xxi who had four fouls, the ball." b a n k e d In a ab o t to cut Stone, "fie of the top free Brantley s lead to 31-29 throw shooters tn the county the Into the final period. past three year*, stepped up to free The Rams fought back to Ue the t>n« sort Mink the an te at 33-33 on a Jumper throws for a 4 *4 \ Lake Mery by DeShetkr early to the fourth lead. Asplen then came up "When I went to the line I \ with another steal ft Vr But "Ice1 -------------- -------------------- --— jfa r a 35-33 lead. After a Lake Mary 4 * n hat lie Aar a land with 4t3B hm 2 Labe Avertt. a four-year starts the Lady Rama, end a 70 percent DeShetlcr and l u s t am- Paotur* (M laptl-1. Jom Spantari V , 11* * * RuppHro; A Tam SatOwtni A MwtoMtwmi LMark■•*J*J*2r* I ’ Cravat; A R an* Swoali t. Daup Mawttti W. Dkk Trickle; II. Bill Klmoli II. JaHIUHr. THUNDIRCARt " A " Paoluro ( 0 l o * ) l . Slap l a * "B " PMtur* IW 0 * H . Mika T#SA LATIM OOILS Tim* Trial* llhewlny Srhmr. car numtar. Hm*H. Butch MlIHr. SIX. 1117; 1 Dm M R*a*r*. II, M04; 1. Dick T ria l*. rt. II JI; 4. Jo* Sk**r. M. ia.Ui I. Jack Cask. H. IS 4S; A DonHI K m . A It 0 ; f. Jammy Capa. It, 1144; A But* Urdu. *1.14 41; t. »•*** OrHaam. II, 1441; » Darrlka Cap*, 7, 14 JI; 11. Prank Waod. M. I I 0 ; II. O r * Fraammlng. 14X. IA ll, 1A Ran McCraary. It. 1AWl 14 Hava Ovktman, M. It. It; tA ChwckH La*. 7/11. It.Mi It. Ja* MMSHbn. 71. 1447; 17. PMI Dorman. M M U ; 14 RIcttarO Ouockar, *4 M4S; It. Jakn Mauay. 4A 0 71; M. PMI Wrtparl. J*. I ID ; II. Sill Oramortcti. A ll Jt; U. Bill N **y. II. M » J 0 Tonny Saomon. A a n ; M. Jam Carcoron. U . « *7; M. Al Gray. 1. a « . Plrel ha*M It lapti-l. Mavo OrHaam lacoW Two* OS H p all. RkMrO Duaekar Faatura (M 1*0*11. Butch MlIHr; I. DavW Ropar*; A Ja* Ikoar; A Jock C o *; A Slav* Orlaaam; A Oontal Kaona; I. DMk Trkklat A Darrlka Capa; t. Ran McCraary; M Prank W o * ; II. Rim* Urlln; II Orap Fraamminp; II. Slav* CTvItlmon, |« CkwckH Laa; I I Danny Bowman; 14 J*4m Mo«**y; II. Pill Paaayt IS. Jim Carcaran; It. Jaa MMOHtan; M Jimmy Capa; II. Bill Orompvkk; 0 . Rkhort Duactrr; 0 . Phil Walpart; 14 PMI Dorman. IS. DavW Hawaii PINAL POIHT STAXDIMOS LATS MODI LI 1. Dick TrkkH, 1441; ». Brtck MIOar. 1JM; > Ja* Show. IJ tli * Jack Coak, U M ; A D o n * Man*. U M ; A Prank SMS, US4; 7. Dart* Rapart. IJ I 4; A Ban McCraary, IJ7I; t. Ja* MtSSoMn. U74; S T S m T o * . U44; II. Darrlka ( 0 * . U S ; U. J * n Matter. 1,1IS; IA Danny Bowman. U N ; 1A Jerry M a r s * . U N ; 1A Bill O rtm artcKUM MOOIPIIOS 1. Jimmy Spancar, IJ4U 1. RkhH Ivan*. 1.04; A Daup Hmrttl. 1.141; A RappH RuppHro. I JO ; A Mark PHury, I.47P; A DHk TrkkH. MM; I. Maaaa Hawttt. M il; A Jail Pul Hr, U M ; t. Manky Vaaburp. 1.114; M IS Y0Sr*.U71i II. Mika Laaachar. MM; 0. CMp OravoA MM; IA Jamk Tomaino. tM; 14 M il* IwanIHka. M l; IA Ckartk Jariambok, 7M THIMDIRCARS I. Sian I*S A 1 4 0 .1. Xanny CopHy. IJBtj A Pr*n C a la y .1471) A Richors PrautA 140; A Paul McIHamay. IJ O ; A M l XHHy, U M ; 7. Okm Smith. USD I Waym Balktkur. USA t. Bab MtvrtHp. lj f t , It Tim T o * . 1.10 M O W fIB M Tim* Trial* (Shwwlnp Orlvar, cor number, limal t. RappH RuppHro. 44. 1141; I. RIcMa Cram. 41X, If.It; A Dawp HawIM. « . 1744; 4 Jammy Iparitar. SA lf.N l A J*H PulHr, SI. T ltl; A Bill KlmaL 1. it 0 ; 7. Dkfc TrkkH, 40. lA ll; A CMp OrayaA tX, 11.41; t. Tam BaMwtn. »x . l i f t ; it. Mami Hawitt. it. iaat 4I»* r n iliK i M ill : Srlialt SB4IM4S 7S4IS4k TO ae IMS -V M S MO 7*. SrtOa I mcA ftaraarta. Ton** HUrtiri,*. Trtrt* I I I M M ;« H l Srt. U*a SartW. I * Si! N o. Lomsortiomnoao* ** ICrtrtfTCrtrtrt l4H 4a*rt UKIS |S s an iii t » i*n ast i a m *as Mma-I/MSAM ISLToCrt ta 4S i s iMfeNla* s o is l b * is SIHI BJb 7IMI *40 T (144) IMS S m -M L M iCrtrt* I Ho Hi to n e s a MS IS IS i s ta is S 041S44 7 BN H4k IM M I S IS M o o - v m Ci a s a a na is i s ts IS iih m HOrtborUrt • S W IM S OS 0 4 BOKC .rtx as rs ts lo o t 7 O il NUk T 14441 M ao- m s as 1 0 * Coon S S SO IS tlo o lM M IS IS ItOftOo IS •IH I■ * 7HI)MS II4IS IM S n a o o -V M S s s ic o n s * w i a u IM A * IS IS I0JTI •0nMbrBniukf»H)i -ssaas ii 41 ' ' ' i s e s * 7(H is s 104S UIUA * e »n a * r os a » * tdm u 14144471; | (S o t I S I -1/MBiSa I S 4S IS 40 IS IS sos a * ran a * tsm ism * n o -M A S S IS A r t lO IS IS IS I S o Ho* I M S S *' 77W M U* s s s a * 7 s a a * r 1*411 m m •H P * as is II h C tsT **** SS4IO M 7071044II44S M S • O S -M S B IIS *•00 M s BO 1M *S4* 11 0 4 0 0 S IS I S IS I S IS IS conan 7soan tomms IM ItMrtl t s H m i* O S-M S ti MS t in I S IS free throws. a OoMloaw A U H w * ii * ■ - L M*y A ItW s M C T M iM ! N A 1741. "1 went up to Keren and told HSBMw - L 4 * SSory IA 1 4 * Bfortby her to relax and that we still had « - N * - L i * Mary M 1 4 * BrsaSw M time." Averlil said. *1 said the 7m * S *of - M * . Twfwtcrt - Lofco same thing to Llx. We Just have Brmfby coodi Bofrb. A — I J M a knack for coining back." ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S « “ That last foul burl ua." Asplen said. "Lake Mary shoots Terri "T re e” Whyte. ■ 6-3 free throws very well. And we freshmen center, dominated missed a lot of one and ones that over her smaller opponents for a game-high IS points Monday as really h u rt" Lake Brantley tried to aet up Lake Mary’s Junior varsity rolled for a last shot but Lake Mary to a 53-26 victory over Lake played tough man-to-man de­ Brantley's JV Lady Patriots at fence. Brown waa **•*" forced to Lake Brantley High. The JV Lady Rams ended the up a shot from the top of the wtth three aeconde left and tt season with a perfect 14-0 re­ cord. Lake Mary also won the bit the back rim. bounced out Averlil grabbed the ktulor vanity title last year and nee a 29-2 record tn the past two (Moore) told us to Just Behind Whyte for Lake Mary them (Brantley) and hem." Averlil said of Monday. Tonya Lawson ton sil the final racooda "After Brown In 10 points. Marcic DalxJtl put up the shot I Mocked out and contributed seven and Trida *c kali earns right hack at me." * loci added its. For Lake Brantley. Karen Lake Mary wound up hitting f i ­ ef 14 free throws for the game Hamktt led the way with (64 percent) while Brantley made juet S of 17129 percent). IASI MASV JV IM) — "Y o u must hit your free 0 .0 0 * 4 7 . * * • L O **H 0 L throws to be competitive on this aosrtsATaMnaiMM THE ADVANTAGE V K MozroimSTANDARDS O F R IM AHD PERFO RM ANCE. W l S t M t o O p i f/A* I. K s ■ as KYw, W u b ——4J WO. i i e- * cs‘ * . rj Jjf 1 WEMAKE CABSPERFORM \ m U M MAMTUV JV (Ml - 740*404 7. i \ 1 1 1 , 1 fW’M’j •: > i \ i t r ' M i: : u _________________ 1 ............................................................................ it. �IA —lw n lH | Herald. Iw h fd , FI. Twi<<y, F it. If, IMS WORLD INBRIEF Foars O f M a n Evictions Spark Riots In Which 5 Dio CAPE TOW N. South Africa (UPIJ - At least five people were killed In clashes with police In a day o f rioting triggered by fears the government planned to evict tens of thousands o f blacks from a squatter camp outside Cape Town. Police Capt. Jan Calltz said 29 people were wounded In the rioting Monday at the 11'year-old Crossroads settle­ ment. bul Dr. Ivan Toms, head o f the camp's only clinic, said at least 60 people were treated for Injuries. The violence erupted early Monday as gangs o f youths stoned commuters and police quickly surrounded the dense concentration of wood, tin and plastic shanties built on a muddy clearing about 12 miles outside Cape Town. Five men died when police armed with shotguns opened fire with rubber bullets and light buckshot In repeated battles with blacks roaming the muddy lanes o f the squalid settlement, he said. Many o f the squatters com e from distant tribal hom elands In defiance o f South A frica ’ s law s of “ apartheid" — or discrimination against the nation's 22 black majority — that govern the movements o f blacks. Others are migrant workers officially forbidden to have their families with them In the city. Ovor 100 Dio In Jo t Crash BILBAO, Spain (UPI) — An Iberia Airlines 727 Jetliner with 147 people aboard crashed Into a mountainside In northern Spain today, killing more than 100 passengers and crew members, authorities said. Civil aviation authorities said there were between 30 and 40 survivors among the 141 passengers and six crew members. The Iberia flight, en route from Madrid to Bilbao, a major city In northeastern Spain, crashed Into Olz Mountain about IB miles from Bilbao's Sondlca Airport at approxi­ mately 0:25 a.m. (3:2S a.m. EST). Authorities said (he weather was overcast but did not Impair visibility In the area. The airplane waa flying at an altitude o f some 3.000 feet and preparing lo land when It crashed, aviation authorities said. Wltneaacaa said II appeared the plane hit a television antenna on top o f the mountain Just before It crashed. Tankor War Claims Victim KU W AIT (UPI) — A Japanese crewman was killed In an air attack on a Kuwaiti cargo ship that was struck by a missile and set ablaze In the Persian Oulf, authorities said, The ahlp arrived safely at Rashid Port in Dubai today. The sailor earlier had been reported missing In what shipping sources said was apparently on attack by an Iranian warplane in retaliation for a recent spate of Iraqi attacks on ships trading with Iran. Neither Iraq nor Iran claimed responsibility for the Monday afternoon attack In the southern Persian Oulf Monday on the 35,324-ton ship. $44 Million For Malpractice Fund 78 Hospitals Agree To Pay UpFrom Staff, W ire Reports Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal la one of 78 Florida hospitals that have reached a §44 million settlement with Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter over assessments to the Patients Compensation Fund. CFRH will pay 1500.000 as Its part o f the settlem ent, according to the hospital's public relations director. Kay Bartholmew. Gunter last year threatened to challenge licenses o f five hospitals which balked at paying assessments to the fund. Gunter said Monday the settlement would resolve moat of a §58 million backlog o f m edical malpractice Judgments against doctors and hospitals once covered by the ...Top 10 Continued from page 1A • James Turner, city manag­ er o f Grenada. Miss. He said his salary requirement would be tn the §40.000 range. Some of the candidates did not Include on their Job applications or resume* their ages, alzes of the communities they serve, or the salaries they expect. Mlaa Jacobson explained the Involved process the committee went through to separate out the applications of the ones they considered most qualified. A n d Eddie K e ith , fo rm e r commissioner and a member of the committee, urged the com­ ROBERT 0 . FRENCH §A M m E L.JO N E § Mr. Samtple Lee Jones. 21. of 1788 Bell St.. Sanford, died Thursday In Volusia County as the result o f an aulo accident. Dorn April 10. 1963 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He a tte n d e d S em l.n olc C ou nty schools. He ia survived by his mother, Monielo Jones, Sanford; father, J a c k J o n e s S r ., S a n fo r d i [rsndmothcr. Ols Allen. Sanord: aeven brothers, Walter Col­ lier. Bernard Collier. Edmond Jones, Ivery Jones, ull of Sanlord. Jack Jones Jr.. Winter Haven. Horace Wayne Jonea, Syracuse, N.Y.. Eugene Jones. Rochester. N.Y.; seven sisters. Joanne Jones. Patina Jonea, both of Sanford. Itobln Collier, Annie Lee Jones, Ella Mae Jones, Sandra F aye Jones. Carolyn Jones, all o f Syracuse, N.Y. Sunrise Funeral Home Is tn charge of arrangements. I Mrs. Mary Watson Morgan, 94, o f 601 E. 9th S t „ Sanford, died Friday at her residence Bom Feb 3, 1891 in Midway, she was a resident o f Sanford for 65 years. She waa a homemaker and a member o f New Bethel Missionary BapUat Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th r e e • te p -d a u g h te r s . M rs. L en a Roach. Mrs. Lillie King and Mrs. Odessa McKinney’, all of New York City; City: one grandcf dchUd and two great-grandchildren WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. retired citrus laboratory techni­ cian and a member o f Good Shepherd Lu theran Church. Sanford. She was a member of the Eastern Star, Sanford, and Daughters of Union Veterans, Winter Park. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Anna L itto n , Sanford, Dorothy E. Cole. Longwood; four grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H om e. Sanford, In charge o f arrangementa. P.F. REICH Mr. P.F. Reich. 84. of 989 O r le n la A v e .. A lta m o n t e Sprtnga. died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Sept. 17. 1900 In Circlevllle. Ohio, he moved to Orlando from Mount Dora In 1972. He waa a retired paving contractor and a member of College Park United Methodlat Church. Orlando, He waa a member of the American Legion and waa a veteran o f World w ar I. Survivors Include three oona, R ic h a r d , E u s t la . D a v id . Lakleand, and Paul, Longwood; a daughter, Betty Harper, Tan­ gerine; two brothers, Lcland Helchelderfer. Mount Dora, and Howard Relchelderfer, Herahey, P a . ; f o u r s l a t e r s . M a r ie Relchelderfer. Columbus, Ohio, Mary Spayth, Springfield, Ohio, E llen bicke. S arasota, Ann W agn er. O sp rey; 1 1 grandc h ild r e n ; 10 g r e a t grandchildren. Hamlin A Hllbuah Funeral Director*. Eustla. In charge of arrangement*. THE REV. QERAHD J. WARD The Rev. Gerard J. Ward, 60, o f 128 Fairw ay T e n Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at home. Bom Feb. 12, 1925 In Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Casselberry from Harrisburg. Pa. tn 1973. He waa a store manager a n d m e m b e r o f S t . M a ry Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include a son, Jay L., Annapolis, Md.: daughter. Christiana Marie. Casselberry; brother, Christopher, Jamaica. N .Y .: th ree e le te r a . G lo ria Russell. Kendall Park. N J „ Virginia Sprat ley. Long Island C i t y . N.Y-.. C a r o l S m it h . Melbourne. B ald w ln -F a trc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la tn charge of arrange meals. —Donna Bates at its Jan. 14 commission meet­ ing and brought the proposed ordinances up again at Monday’s workshop session. Contlnaed from page 1A C it y C o m m is s io n e r J o h n • Prohibition o f all peddlers from displaying their materials, Mercer said he believed the except upon their licensed vehi­ commission Intended to approve cle. and from displaying their the recommendation and his m aterials upon the ground, commission colleagues agreed. Before the proposals become p latform s, tables and other structures. Peddlers shall be law. public hearings must be required to move to a new held and the ordinances adopted location every two hours and at two separate meetings. — D o a n s E s te s that new location must be at least 1.000 feet away. They would be prohibited from using the same location more than once in any 24-hour period. C ity Manager W.E. " P e t e " K n o w le s rec o m m e n d e d the drafting o f the ordinances for consideration by thr commission ...Park I I . 1910 In UgNUer. f e . she m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m Longwood in 1974. She waa a Cuddling "G inger," Kenny Finney and his grandmother, Joan Goodnough, relax after county firefighters stopped a wall of flame 40 feet from their home. Story on page I A. FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS Fu n era l N otices JOMIt, OAMMII L. - F u n e r a l M f « k n tor U m m h L h J e m , 11. Thuriday. will ba held Saturday at II a m In Moor* . Temple. Sail Avanua. with tid tr M a in affiliating Viewing will ba a * p m Friday Sunny# F unaral Hama In chargt M in e , F R I I D A ■. o4 I W Ball 11. laniard. who M WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken —Funeral service* lor Frieda E. Muir. 104 Burton Lana, laniard, will be held Wodnoa day at 10 M a m in Good Shephard Lutheran Church with Fooler Ralph Lumen otfklatln| VI till lion l o ond I * pm. today. Contrlbu llano In memory at Mr. Muir may So mad* to Hoapico of Central Florida Oramhow Funeral Hama in charge MoaaAitMAavw. —Funeral oarvicot for Mro. Mary W. Morgan. *4. at Ml E. Hh It . Sanford, who diod Friday, will be at 1 pm Saturday at Now Bethel MJuianary Sowttol Church, l i t B. loth St., laniard, with potior Robert Doctor in charge Burial to follow In Roottown Comotory. Calling hauro Mr inandt will ba I S pm FrldPy at lh. Wilton BlchaIbargor Mortuary in charge 41 M. Mwy. 1741 •*14111 O , r* l . v < ‘iiiii!4 ll< kr.tl<l l * n ’s p n l s PROGRESS ! COMING SUNDAY FEB. 24, 1985 RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW - MAIL ONE TO A FRIEND T h is fact H IM Edition c o v trs th« axcltlng growth In Som inolo County. It's a g rsat ta c ­ tion to ta v a . Sand a copy to your frien d s located alsaw h ara In fha U n lM States. W t'll ba happy to m ail it for you for only 11.90. m a il m r t m o o n lit i o i t i o n to i ADDRESS CITY. Evening Herald •TATI IIP ; Oft MONSY Oft D ill FOft su e TOt IV . box 1597 SA N FO R D * F L O R ID A 32771 r ■\A . w * * >4I %*<V*OOi0O' u -■ |----------------------------------- •COUPON” P .0. B0X M 57 SANFORO, FIO M O A 32771 PR. 322-2911 Mrs. Frieda E. Muir. 74. o f 504 Burton Lana. Sanford. d l«d Monday at her homo, Born June after being In It two years. During the/ 1978-79 fiscal year. CFRH paid about' §47.000 Into the fund and In 1979-80 it contributed §42.000. Ms. Bartholomew said. The Florida Supreme Court last year upheld the validity o f state assessment*-, against the hospitals for excess Judgments Incurred while they were members. Last October. Gunter threatened to have licenses lifted from hospitals hit by final s Judgments and still refusing to pay th eir, overdue PCF assessments. *'l felt, as long as the hospitals continued,; bargaining In good faith, we should try to, resolve the Issues through negotiation." said Gunter. "Our Intent has always been to pay,, malpractice victims what la owed to them ." missioners lo get In touch with people from the communities each o f the applicants ore serv­ ing before anyone Is selected for the Job. " I f you don't, you could make a mistake from which Sanford would never recover." he said. S h ir le y S c h llk e . a n o th e r committee member, said the 10 recommended applications look good on paper, s u p p o rtin g Keith 's recommendation that the commission dig deep Into the backgrounds o f the applicants. M ayor B ettye Sm ith com ­ mended the committee for a "su perb" Job. saying she has never seen a more efficient report from an advisory group. AREA DEATHS Mr. Robert O. French. 64. of 519 Brighton Way. Casselberry, died Friday at South Seminole Communit y Hospital, Longwood. Horn Nov. 22, 1920 In M is so u ri, he m o ve d to Cnsselbeny from there tn 1958. He was a retired salesman and a Baptist. Survivors include a daughter, Rebecca Haynle. Ohio; two sons, Joe, Casselberry. James, Or­ lando; sister, Thelm a Weber, Macon, Mo.: mother. Myrtle. W illo w S p rin gs , Mo.: three grandchildren. A ll Faiths M em orial Park, Casselberry, la In charge of arrangements. defunct PCF. He said the settlement brings to §88 million the total amount collected through the Patients Compensation Fund, but that some future assessments will still be necessary to settle claims still pending for patients Injured through negligence of doctors or hospitals. The fund set up In 1975 to protect patients against medical costs and nonflnanclal damages In excess o f malpractice Insurance carried by their doctors and hospitals. Rising rates levied by the fund caused many doctors and hospitals to drop out. and the last hospital quit the PCF In 1982 — followed a year later by Ita last physician member. CFRH dropped out of the program In 1981 ' -- • •’dhV 4 -modor » tv .» o S *-x>. j 4,' iV �PEOPLE Cveeinf Herald, Sanford. FI. Twotday, Fab. I*. I W - I » What Mama Done Tole You Ain't Necessarily So Today DEAR ABBTt “ Anxious In Kentucky" wrote In part: “ My mother said It's an old tradition that the person who makes the telephone call should be the one to end the conversation. Is that true?’ r ' You replied. “ This old tradi­ tion Is news to me.” Well. Abby. It's not nears to me. I was raised In the South, and m y mother told me the same thing. “ A nxious" also said that she had been late countless times waiting for the caller to end the c b n v c r s a jlo n b e c a u s e h e r mother had told her that she w ould talk all night before terminating a conversation she didn't Initiate. I c o n s id e r m y s e lf w e llmannered. but I doubt If 1 would go that far. DKAK BELL(E): Read on: D K A K ABB Y: I'm a 63-yearold woman who grew up In Rhode Island, and I . too. wax taught that It was Impolite to end a telephone conversation I didn't Initiate. I am now enrolled In a com ­ munication course for nurses, and I submit the following from one o f our textbooks: “ Many people act non-assertlvely under the mistaken notion that certain behavior defines politeness and consideration for others. They have learned, for example, that U Is Impolite to end a conversa­ tion with someone w ho has called them; to enter ongoing conversations between tsro other people; to ask dinner guests to leave when the evening has grown late: to agree with comp llm e n t s . o r to p r a is e th e m s e lv e s . T h ese s o rts o f behaviors are neither Impolite n or a g g r e s s iv e : th e y a re assertive." dozen doughnuts for my family, the clerk looks at me Uke she thinks I’ m going to eat them all myself, because I know skinny people with bulimia who do that. ! am not going to let thin p e o p le t e ll m e th a t b e in g overweight la bad for my health, when I know that constant dieting is worse. I’m not going to any doctors and nurses who give me shots like they're harpooning a whale. I'm not going to watch skinny people down three Big Macs and wonder why 1 gain weight eating DBAR DOROTHT: Thank you for debunking an outdated rule I'm not g o in g to give up o f etiquette that never made swimming because people stare much sense In the first place. For the callee to wait Indefi­ at the sight o f me In a swimsuit. One thing 1 will do Is be kinder nitely for an Inconsiderate caller or a bore to terminate a tele­ to thin people than they are to phone conversation Is. In my me. Diet? Maybe. Self-respect, opinion, more Idiotic than Im­ you bet. P H A T DV r a O E !O X polite. In conclusion. Dear Readers, DEAK ABBY: Our daughter, everything your Mama done told you 40 years ago ain't necesaart- who Is getting married next summer, suffers from asthma and Is a lle rg ic to cig a rette DBAB ABBTi In the old days, smoke. With the wedding Invitations when a woman wanted to meet a man who caught her eye. she we plan to enclose a separate used to drop a handkerchief. I card noting that there will be a reception and dinner following guess they still do. If a man wants to meet a lady, the wedding. On that card, we shall (In polite words) ask the what should he drop? CURIOUS IN guests to please refrain from WOODSTOCK. ILL. smoking. Is It acceptable to do that? DBAB ABBTt I'm putting the thin world on notice. I am sick and tired o f your belittling putdowns. I'm not going to feel guilty any more because I don't exercise until I drop. I'm not going to feel guilty because when I buy three TONIGHT'S TV WONXJBKINOIN COUNCIL BLUFFS DEAR WONDBKDfOt Abso­ lutely! The well-mannered In­ vitee s w ho can n ot m ake It through the festivities without a nicotine fix will know that they will be expected to step outside for a smoke. And those who object need not attend. A n n B ritto n , from lo ft, Joan Hayfford and J a in P ain Mended Hearts Leader Tells Club: 1It'sGreat To Be high risk category for heart attacks. Jean Hayford told members o f the Sanford W om an's Club at their February luncheon meeting. Ms. Hayford. who la president or THE MENDED HEARTS. Inc. for a several county area that Includes Seminole, eras Introduced to members by Jane Pain o f the Home Life Department. She weighed 200 lbs. Ms. Hayford continued, (her normal weight was 115). her diet was unrestricted, she had had rheumatic fever, her family had a history o f diabetes ... AND ... she smoked. In 1B68 Ms. Hayford checked Into a hospital to find out why she was going to bed at 6 p.m. with her children and barely dragging herself out of bed at 10 a.m. the next.morning. Mother of a 3-year-old and a 7-month-old child, her first reaction when her doctor told her that she would either have a heart valve repaired o r replaced If necessary or she wouldn't live. was. “ Lord, why m e?" The next day a member of TH E MENDED HEARTS came to visit her. She was assured that everything would be all right, that there eras areaaon for her Illness and that as soon as aha eras well she would find that reason. Club members, deeply Impressed with her story listened atten­ tively as Ms. Hayford told them o f the trauma of her experience. She says she feels she has found the ansarer to her question. “ W hy m e?" and that she Is uniquely qualified for the work she la doing with THE MENDED HEARTS whose motto Is. “ It s great to be a liv e " ... and to help others. Heart attacks are the number one cause of deaths In the United States, one and a half mlMlon each year. In Seminole County over 41% of all deaths are from heart attacks. O f these victims most have waited an average of three hours before getting help. The coot for heart victims Is over 72 billion dollars a year and that cost Is steadily mounting. February Is National Heart Month. Ms. Hayford reminded members that this was the big fund raising month for heart research and was a good time to contribute to a very worthy cause. THE MENDED H E A R TS works closely with the American Heart Association. Hayford told mem- Gardmnlng a n a rt* ttaCsy Tww. O M ltO M L U C V 1j00 Flower Program Tha Oarden Club o f Sanford Inc. qrlll hold its general meeting T h u rs d a y . F eb . 21. at the clubhouse on South 17-02. Mrs. Robert Valdes of Maitland will present a program on the mechanics o f dried material to be used In flower arrangements. Mrs. Valdes la a member o f the Maitland Oarden Chib and Is the treasurer o f District 7 o f the Florida Federation o f Oarden Clubs. She was a blue ribbon bers the Heart Association money goes to five research projects here In Florida, three In Oanesvllle. one In Miami and one InTampa. In addition they sponsor many Informative pro­ grams. Heart-At-Work goes Into factories to educate workers: Calllng-lt-QuIta helps people stop smoking and various other programs make up part o f health education In the schools. Her final advice was: stop smoking, exercise re g u la rly , lo w er y o u r salt Intake, redu ce cholesterol, reduce your weight as needed and eat ***??« regular business meeting was called to order by president Ann Brtason who welcomed members and their guests. This was followed by the reading o f the collect, pledge to the flag and group singing ted by Tina Joseph. President Brtason Informed members that from now on the deadline for cancellation o f reserva­ tion for the Wednesday luncheons would be 8 p.m. the preceding Monday. Members making reservations will be expected to pay for luncheons not cancelled before the deadline. Members were also Informed that Feb. IB was the deadline for members to report on ticket sales for the annual rund raiser, a spaghetti dinner to be held Feb. 22 from 8-8 p.m. at the clubhouse. The Board o f Managers recommended that the •800 given the Woman's Club by the Federation o f Women's Clubs be donated to the local United Way. This was approved by the membership. Vida Smith, Lourlne Messenger, and Lacle Fleming were elected to Join Emy Sokol and chairman Pat Foster In forming a nominating committee to present a slate of officers for the coming year. Eleven new members were Initiated Into the Woman's Club by president Ann Brtason and Martha Yanrcy: Barbara EUefson. Qayle Cox. Anna Lambert. Clots Led Ingham, Mildred Coker. Lesale Pauling. Rose Payne. Betty Steffens, and Joyce Blasen. These members were advised that the Woman's Club is not a social club but a working club — a community service oriented organization. President Brtason announced that the Board of Managers had nominated Lourlne Messenger as the club's candidate (or the Roberta Oatchel Woman-of-the Year award.— Kata Nash SeminarWmdnmtday A t A g Cmntmr the Seminole County AgrlcuiFollowing the hour-long slld« tural Center at Five Points south p r e s e n t a t i o n . U r b a r o f Sanford. Horttculturtsl A l Beaaesen and The comprehensive home veg- Master Gardener Jim Chanatr) etable gardening program will will be on hand to answer youi begin at 7:30 p.m. with a slide questions. The seminar la beln| presentation showing step by p resen ted by the S em in ole step, the procedures to follow In County Office o f the Florida growing a successful vegetable Cooperative Extension Service garden in your own backyard. and la open to the public. �t* v-t : t » n 2 6 - Evening Hsrald, towkrd, FI. * * : : Tussday, FsU. If, 1W CALENDAR Business Review S vu fO tf S d tjvu C 1 4 IftA X d f TUESDAY. FKB. 10 First o f six-sessions on Cancer: Focusing on Today for cancer patients and families, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Florlday Hospltal/Orlando Cancer Center. Call 897* 1600 for reservations. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 6 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Rebos Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Caaselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Day Streets, Sanford. 17'02 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20 Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition featuring art and photography by middle and senior high school students of Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties. Robinson's, Altamonte m il, Feb. 9-24. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. weekdays and noon to 5:30 p.m. Sundays. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m., Holiday Inti. State Road 436 and Wym ore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospllal-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 .8. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Bring copies of last lax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials. Through April 15. Sanford Klwanla Club, noon, Sanford inford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment, I p.m.. Casaelbe;fry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Tr :«n 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Caaselberry. 6 Prepared by Advertizing Dept, of OPEN 24 HOURS W ILLIAM S & SON AM OCO AMOCO MO TO* CIOS Alan's Fabrics Staff Gives Complete Decorator Service la n in u u • s a in in esa cearea ■ m urea su tm n u xt C JUN* A TINA FORZIG-Ownm IIN fa s* Am. • tsfort rk . 923-0721 W ill Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS - VERTICALS JRPET • VINYL • WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION L "This situation does not Justify tampering with the New Hampshire system of appellate Justice." Backua said. Last year, the Supreme Court overturned regulator approval of a 6425 million financing by Public Service Co. on an appeal by opponents. Although the company eventually closed the 6425 million deal. It was delayed more than three During the delay, the company tried to have the Supreme Court guarantee the bonds. The court refiwed. saying the Judiciary waa confined "to deciding cases and not to serve as a super law firm no matter bow high the stakes." Final testimony on the 6525 million bond ask la scheduled this week. Regulators a n expected to aporove or deny the ask next month. If the deal la approved and the bonds are sold. Public Service Co. estimates Seabrook I will be operating by October 1966. Seabrook 11 baa been conditionally canceled. 322-3315 322-7642 l l l » MCOMTIM P h ilip s DIN In II,M inn a tu n a IU 9I 119 W. IMS IT. IARF066 N eed aom e p r o ­ fession a l h e lp w ith you r d eco r? For a limited time the expe­ rienced designers at Alan's Fabrics. 2559 Park Drive, Sanford, are offerin g free Inhome design consulta­ tions. Alice Gldzlnskl. Inte­ rior decorator and de­ signer. and Winifred Haig, design er have Joined owner Jim Cof­ fin on th e s t a ff o f Alan's Fabrics, which offers a complete Inte­ rior design service for homes and ofTlces. They offer decorator service* for large and s m a ll' b u s in e s s e s . W h e th e r y o u n eed e WINTER C LEA R A N C E furniture upholstering, slipcovers, decorator pillows, carpets, floorcovertngs. wallpaper and border*, or cu s to m w in d o w treatm ent* with cor- 1 0 % to 4 0 % O F F A ll I n s t o c k M e r c h a n d is e • S w e ite r * D r a t S M • G o w n * • S u its uwtao Binawt a vacuum S iz e * 3 . 5 2 212 1 .1st ft. Also mm AVI u» icwmb dACtaan vacuum Accttsoms HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Sem inole Sewing & Vacuum DOWNTOWN IAMFORD 1920 HWY. 17-92 VOLKSHOP , Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W/t. Toyota and Datum (Csmsr ImI 4 Palmstls) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD |MS| 2229411 •ASHAMED Of YOUR HARO TO CLEAN TUB? A (beta*ta*«* M i>*b pmH. It tta Oh** Ma*>.«|M CMINI1 Dirndl D. Iwtal (ttataii •**») ita IMI Hw, UVCh Mm Hmdtr f’diftk-tm* * CtontoMt* total lt*m t*MM S»tta«tol«Ml Mn| ~ • »0 R JUST SANT TO * M ■, .L-CHANGE COLOR? ------- S -C WWta) *e totoIta* tolcntop* tor* tta mi> Ut us issartss* yew M 1*4 i S ) AIsskkn*4 tm a t bartes U Iks cal «f NpUtarnsL « t t * U mt**tj lb * trip* a t l*r*m •<« ho bwtb to*.** » ■oMnUnd*! * Mktota to to* t tod •v«* to* totodrtorbuK«s»e— I to PH O NI 321-0120 Stotouxta tot « tar /totMbr to* mB A T M ^ E N IE ” re 8 urfacino li>)H tomto ta* >ta»*| toil * C A LL C O L LE C T (30S) 295-1044 tot* MCI • |Mt it ItaM * tat btutor Mto* tatoia* itoart? It** m(li to* ■*N I ta*r«*tdto—toutata* tta* ALAN’S m s NA Sr. awmSS tad tod total tta (total I a to*** ctotoctan cm tta In* ta*«d to* *dta |w Ho* U* tto* Ftdti 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 It* m l it III* Untatar-i *n<* W Itatan to tta Stator* toctoa* tta ttaw to tato* tta m itfi to m » * « ' to*»d * toto WINDOW*: Cu»lomM «ta DrapM. atom* ttaiitiMtr FLOOR*: VW»yl Kwillta, Wall t*»*J I Ctortotot, A L L C O LO R ED TA O S' Good Thru Feb. 2Hth IkHh Stores S econd I mage At— Asa Unamu r«*». WALLS: w a rn *. And lords/* Sy W m r tj TASU* Cm Nm Uadi TsMsctaSw And F b o a t a Soi* * c m M psarw * * a*M*aoiiisr> Cm tom Usds Dtotoorstw FUtow* t l f l UMNCE COMMNMEMT CLBIBBN m i HWV. « m w in t ir w a *T. a i m pm. *»M H ira iN ot HEARING AID CENTERS i SANFORD * M AM u f c ih m c s amo sim n e t m lAMFono s tu m o u co un tv 120 1 Huy. 17-11 )U ». IMRCHAVf D an M y e rs v6W66Tj SANFORD flA. I27U ()OS)12I I 3M g k tu M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING 1344771 MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIR8 2781 1 Oriiads 0». • IB I * IBM • RAiMMM • I W •VWp l i ■ *■ *•** Iw M 3239782 M PRIVACY BP MV I nlccs. lambqulns. dec­ orative window shades, m ini, m i c r o and v e r tic a l b lin d s and custom draperies, they can provide them. T h e y w ill s p e c ia l ord er fa b rics at no extra charge. Jim Invites you lo a to p b y t h e s t o r e (Stenstrom Realtors) to see the many new lines and the eye-catching window display done by F.E. McQueen of Long wood. These In­ clude a large selection o f w a l l p a p e r and b o rd er p a tte rn s by W a v e rly and handhooked. braided. Orien­ tal. and special design area rugs. Alice has 22 years experience In the field and Is a member of Decorator Consultants Stale o f Florida. Sjie w a s fo r m e r ly w llh Tow n and Counlry4 ?af^ Del Inna. Winifred haa been at freelance designer for the past four years and Is working on a degree In Interior design at Seminole Community C ol lege. A la n 's F a b ric s Is open Monday through Friday. 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m., and Satur­ day. 9:30 a.m. lo nobn and other hours by appointment. For athome estim ates, shopping or decorating s e s s io n s , c a ll 3225783. Jim purchased the business from Thelma a n d D on B r e a n l k . former owner* for 22 year*, after Ihelr re­ tirement In September. Thelma la still avail­ able to Alan's on a consultant basis. HOURS I AM• 9 PM 7 Dayt A Wwk IM 6 S M asm * *66619401 M. isos) 455-7005 * Jim Coffin/ A lice G id zin skL and W inifred H aig. • T O M W ID I C L IA U A N C I Seabrook Owner Seeks Guarantee On Bonds CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - Opponents o f the Seabrook nuclear plant Monday blasted a move by the project'! principal owner to have the New Hampshire Supreme Court guarantee a proposed 6628 million bond sale to complete Seabrook. If successful, the move by Public Service Co. of New Hampshire would protect the bonds from appeals by Seabrook opponents. The company also claims the move would help keep the estimated 64.6 billion cost of the reactor from rising. The proposed sale of 6525 million In deferred Interest bonds Is under review by the Public Utilities Commission and represents the com­ pany's 36.0 percent share of finishing Scab rook'a first reactor, rated at 83 percent complete. Kirk Stone, a spokesman for the Campaign for Ratepayers' Rights, said the request by Public P Service Co. is an attempt to deprive Seat ibrook opponents of their right lo appeal. "Even If a court appeal was successful ... it would be worthless.r* Stone said. "T h e PUC decision would be the final place." In an objection filed with the Supreme Court. Robert Backua o f the Seacoaat Anti-Pollution League said the company's problem la "the Inability o f Ha own counsel to provide sufficient legal opinion lo assure marketability" o f the u m Smut DAY& NIGHT GRILL THURSDAY, FEB. 21 Free blood pressure screenings, 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services building, 1681 Providence Blvd., Deltona. Free Income tax help for retirees, 9 a.m. to I m., Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park. 500 o n g w o o d -O v le d o Road. W in te r S p rin gs. Through April 15. Bring copies of last tax return, forma for the current year and other relevant materials. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society field trip to Florida Power A Light reservoir. Meet at the gate to F P A L reservoir, Fort Florida Road, DeBary, at 8 a.m. For further Information call 668-4812. South Seminole County'Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaka Boulevard. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. South Seminole Senior Citizens, 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry W om an's Club, Overbrook Drive. Covered dish luncheon. Bring table service. Free workshop on alcohol and drug addiction presented by Central Ce presented Florida Chapter o f the Psychological Aasn. conducted by Dr. Stephen Robertson and Dr. Stephen Jordan. 8 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church. 388 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. Cardlo-Pulmonary Resuscitation class will begin at Seminole Community College, Sanford end continue through Feb. 28 on Thursdays. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Call 323-1450. ext. 304 for Information. Fee 610. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole Coupty Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, 7:30 p.m. Alfred Ueaacsen, urban horticulturist, will ahow slides on vegetable gardening and anawer questions. Open to the public. Cancer Victims A Friends Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m., Howard Johnson's, 304 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Speaker Brian Clement. For further Information call 859-1931. AD VERTISING TELEPHONE 322-6190 8HCMU. *1** NOT UMCtRM.^ 2 5 SPECIALSMILt 3** I' ■ • PUT T0U* BUSINESS ON TNI MOVl • AD VERTISING AD VER TISING 1 al322-2611 fow l C H erald Advertiser 3790 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIOA 32771 STEVE WILLIAMS, OWNER Evening Herald u rrrru & M Phone 322-5066 WINDOW TINTING 2 Doo* voted aear physic poa it n by CENTRAL PLOBIDA aCCNC MAQAmi in h a w rw n m *54*' Pickups »59« Pickups (Others Par Quols) Car . . . 4 Doer Car .. TW M III WE BUY MORTGAGES *39** •4 9 " (JIM (MINI WITH IMIS AO Ottsr Good Til March 9. IMS Professional Car Care Carasr M Mb 4 17192 tsafsrd 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 GRAHAM'S NOW OPEN SECRETARIAL SERVICES WATCH I JEWELRY REPAIR im i P A W N S H O P Pb/S*a-ia*7 We alas make tit and 2nd mortgage leant on Residential er Commercial Reel Batata up to 1190,909. Personal leant are available including Revolving Credit Line. a b t M a M .in w 0 Sprelsl Drsign 0 Custom Work 0 krstore Antique Jewelry • Bo**» 0 Clock 0 Watch Repair 0 King Siting • Stone Setting Adot stall* 0 Fine Jewelry Sales IT -.-P U T Y P I I T 323-8038 rwoi B M i M M A M I MWWM4MI INCOME TAX RETURNS Ptspsrs* Or Anstorttarti COLBERT 6 SHALETT 2927 Hwy. 17-92 Canter M ai 321-6351 n ,M R 1 321-6352 m i Suite 602 hours MON.-FRt. 6 • 530 SAT. B• 4GO bO*ljito pkpriif■iVJ Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford Calf For Appointment 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 We Feature Oaoqtlrte to-Wuttse Computer Serrtca �Evtalag M rs Id, SanNrd. Ft. -Business Review Colt 322-2611 Knud Now is the time to get your patto furniture, boats, vans, and motor hom es ready for sum m er fun. Dave'.s Upholstery. Longwood. can have those outdoor and rec-vee cushions looking like new. D a ve's Upholstery, located at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 north o f State Road 436. can handle all your uphol­ stery needs from res­ t a u r a n t b o o th s o r waiting room furniture to dad's favorite easy chair or mom's prized antique. For custom commer­ cial to residential up­ holstery Jobs, you can call on Dave with con­ fidence. Dave and his w ife . M adelyn h ave been lon gtim e realdents of Seminole County and In business here for more than 14 y ea rs. T h ey del i ver what they promise and do the kind of quality work that you have a light to expect for your money. Madelyn will be glad to bring a large selec­ tion o f samples to your home or business by appointment and will give a free estimate on how much It will cost to custom upholster your furniture. Just call 862-1600 for your appointment. A w i de range o f Housing Aid Halt W ill Hurt Fam ilies Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald H erald Advertiser For Dependable Service Call Dave's Upholstery l W t l| W N lf t g f u d v t e n tfto e o c P s # , • S o jm d A f f / X a M ’ •!<* / lo r o r of \ ■staraf ia gn iitm it ia d irid a a iir prvpsrod is M r mwmkitekern. TH E R U N C IB LE SPO O N Tm ifoom m M O W f O r t BARN ISO llf. JM tup Avu., Longwood, Florida r O M M o o t M a r t B e iW . A M D a v t's CM t i f f U a c b M n s illA J L -liM P J L TaooBsy tfen k t v t i T Upholstery 8 3 1 -4 6 6 1 ow ners D iv e and M adelyn p r i c e s and f a b r i c samples are available from which to choose. If they don’t have what you are look ing for they will be glad to order II for you. If you are looking for savings, ask about sale fabrics. Dave and his experi­ enced assistants can recover your furniture In virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish o f the old wood as well. They can up­ holster Just about any style of furniture. Free pick up and delivery are all part o f the dependable service at Dave's Upholstery. Dave and Madelyn arc back on the Job after a short vacation and looking forward to servin g you. D a v e 's business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. G la ss 6 Paint Com pany it SALES: oSffiM u ★ SERVICE: SmTmcu ★ RENTALS: Sew Hour* To Servr Vou Heller IWraatonai I'tckMglng And Shipping Sender 321-0741 SANFORD W§ Mart A f Compkt9 Una Of SuppHas CLASSES MOH.-TUtS.-THURS. { 1 P.M. 3 C T O - 3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 hr Hn UTTU ADS ^ "Say It With Balloons" Balloon Magic ** •: (kat MiASURI IIP— h SWtf mi totitt, - CALL ANYTIME FT ^ V nW f VNs Dtllvgr Bouqudts sf Balloon* • *'S#vgn Day* a Wsok" For Evgry Ration and Evtry Sddton F.O. BOX IM • SANFORD. FL M7TJ :■ BUSINESSREVIEW! Ossl dady, flirt f m id JJ la Hn M i l I u m .... UN: 322-2311 r BLAIR AGENCY Sanford’a A L « H Mary’d \Nawaat Qardan Cantor •V TRIES • HAMQINQ BASKETS / * FATtO FLANTS • MULCH f * shrubs • scooma p l a n t s T' n 1*4* ■B.MJ L, BGRAVELYl n m s p i n a l i v a i u a i i o n WASHINGTON lUPI) — President Reagan's proposed moratorium on housing aid for low and moderate-income people will mean more f a m i l i e s l i v i n g In overcrowded and sub­ standard conditions, the National Leased M ousing Association said Monday. “ B y - c a l l i n g for a m o r a t o r i u m on all assisted housing pro­ grams for the next two years, the administra­ tion's budget shatters th e last r e m a i n i n g hope hundreds of thousands of low and m o d e ra te Income Americans for obtain­ ing decent, affordable shelter, and effectively ends a 50-year-old na­ tional commitment to that goal for all Ameri­ c a n s . " said Donna Denman, president of the group. The association rep­ resents more than 800 organizations. Includ­ in g publ ic housing agencies and private companies engaged In the construction, fi­ nancing and managing or multifamily rental housing. Denman. In a state­ ment. said that since 1 0 81 n e w b u d g e t a u t h o r iz a t io n s for Lash's w v Bine Book Cars 304 last Cm — Trial St 13091121-1137 Sm D A vE’5 UPHOLSTERY] p .T Tuw diy. F*b l*. m i - l B th* County ol SomlnoN. StaN ot Florida U n lttt w ch cartltkaN or car IlftcaWt ihall bo rtdoomod at carding la law Ik* proparty dtaertbad In web cartltkaN *» nrtittcataa wttt b* **N N ttw hlghott blddar ot th* court two** door an ttw 11Mi day ot March, IN )a t II 00A M Dotad Ihl* Id day at Fabru ary. IN I (M A L I David N Berrien CN rk of Circuit Court ot lamtnoN County. Florida Th*r*«aMac*k paoutv Clark Publldl! Fabruary Ith. Ilth, Itth. MMi. IN ) DEC 41 assisted housing programs for Che poor has been cut by 88 percent, Florid* U * M r l H I M* N O T IC t OF APPLICATIO N FOR T A A D t E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that E Lamar S N rp th* holdar ot IS* WNwlng c—rill IcaN ) It** Iliad m M cortiticaN* for * I t . dood *o b* litwM thtraan Th* cortlhcaN sum b r i and y»»r» *f Itwanco. I N drieriplion of Its proparty. and ffia nam ai In which II w *t ataauad *r* at NINwt CortitlcaN No w Vaar of It w ant* Itaj Datcriplion ot Proparty L E G S EC #» TWP 10S R G E n E W U M I FT OF K V O F S W U N OF RO (LE S S N m F T ) 1 E J i t *7 FT OF W 74* t P T O F SE >. O F SW '* N OF n o (L E S S N *Jt» F T » N am * In which a t i a t i t d K I M . Inc of Contral FI All at tald property being In th* County of fominoN, StaN of Florid* Uniat* w ch c*ftlllc«N or car tlllcatat (hall b* r*d**mad ac cording fo low 'ho proporty drier lt>ad In wch ca rfllk o N or cortltlcoWi *111 bo lotd to th* htghati biddtr *1 th* court hout* door on lha cth day ot March, l t d at II 00 A M O a to d t h is l l r d d a y ot January, INS (SC A l l Da* id N BorrNn Clark at Circuit Court ot SomlnoN County, Florida TharataMacak Oopwty CNrk Publish. January Itth. Fobru ary llh . I|th. S ltth. IN S D E B 1*7 February I I . IN I. • Regular Mooting *1 lb* WminoN Count* in d u tlria l Development Authority »IH b* hold at th* Altamonte Spring* City Hall, f t ) N aw burypert Avanua. A lta manta faring*. Florid* T im * at ttia mooting I* I N A.M. Th* Authority will act an tha tallow log appIkalNn and *uch athar budnats at may b* brought before II: I. Minimum *1 U.HO.OOO at loduttrlal ravtnu* ban d * tor Orlando Paving Company. • F lo rid * corporation, lor *< gultlflan ot corltln lond located Muth ot Midway Com m arc* Cantor and an* hall m il* aatt ot th* Intar taction at S titt Rood 41* and U .l. Highway 17 *1 In untnearparatad tamlnai* County and cantlrvctlan lharaan and adutpplng at an aaphaltlc can tro N manufacturing plant, , * la la d a f llc a t . an d c e r t a in itoraga tlNa. all *t which w ill b* ew nad by O tle n d # P a y in g Company. It a par ion daddat N dppoal an y daem on m ad* b y tha Authority with roipact to any mattar coniidarod at thl* meat Ing or haarlng. wch poraan will �leg al Notice Legal Notice N O TICE O f ADM INISTRATION Tha edm lnlatratlen af lha relate af Franco* G. Blum, dacaatad . F ile Number St a ff C P , Is pandlna * tha C irc u it Court far Sem inal* C a u n t y , F l a r l d a , F r a b a la Division. * e address af which N SamlnaN County Courthouse, la n ia rd . F la rld a JS fH . Tha Certificate Ne. fie Year at laanance HW Description at Property LEG ICC U TWF IBS ROC HE C I AC OP W f AC OP M Mart FT O F IW leO F IW ta. m N am e In w hich aaaaatad Johnla L Griffin. Ernestine B G r iff* Alt af aatd property baln« * Hid County af lemlnoU. State af •no w w t i i n * We property daacrWadabove. W H E R E A S . I ha B eard af C a u n ty C a m m it s ie o e r * a l SamlnoN County, Fieri da. did an the I t * day at Da earnher. I N I , fin d an d d e c l a r e a David N. Berrien CN rbsf Circuit Court Deputy CNr l FubNehi February IS, tf, IS March L IN S DEC-TV I Lydia Court ... _ jj. ,||t*eW AHomey lor Personal m nN III W.C. Mukhlaan. Jr, HUTCHISON A M A M CLE U t M ar* Park Avanua PaalOHlca Drawer H laniard, Florida J O T TaNghana: IMS) s a SU1 Publish February II, H , H U . DECT* NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CartllkaN N a l a s Year at laeuenca If f l. Deteripiion af Frapartyi B I O H E COR LOT I RUN NW ON RD ISM F T I IS f M F T W W FT S TO L A K E E O N L A K E TO I E COR N TO R E O T A Y LO R S • C A R L A K E SUBO F B f F G PS. Name * which attested Bear hWheel bidder al * e caurt hew* d a * an lha IS * day al March. H UelH JIAJM . OaNd *1* I I * day al Febru­ ary, H R (SEAL) David N Berrien Clark at Circuit Court af SamlnaN Cawity, F Nrlda Thereto Mecah Deputy dark Publish: February It, I*. R March I. HU. DEC U U K B R U R V , FLO R ID A N O TICE OF F U B L IC H EARIN O TO WHOM IT M AY CO N CERN i N O TICE I t H E R E B Y O IV IN By the City Commission af tha City al Lake M ary, F Nr Ida, that aald Commlitton will held a Fiddle Hear Inf at l : > P M ., an March t. IM L * canaldar an Ordinance entitled: AN O RD IN A N CE OF TH E CITY OF LA KE MARY. F L O R ID A , REZO NIN O C E R ­ TA IN LA N D S W ITHIN TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A RY, AS H E R E I N O E F I N E O FR O M T H E F R E S E N T ZONINO C L A S S I F I C A T I O N O F R -IA S IN G LE F A M IL Y T O R I O N I ANO TW O F A M I L Y . PURSUAN T TO TH E TERM S OF TH E O F F IC IA L ZONINO M A F : P R O V I D I N G CO N ­ FLICTS! SEVBRAEILITYj A N O I F F I C T I V I D A TE. changing the ton Inf an the. following deter I bad peeperty aituaie * tha City af Lake Mary. Florida Lata IS threufh is. Blech a . Cryttal Lake Winter Hemet, la m in a te C a u n ty , F la r ld a . Lace led an the S o u * aide af CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * ill bo saw N the at Me caurt heuae dsar on the a * day af March. INSaf llrUAJW. D o le d th is tsih day *1 January, HU. ISEAL) David N. Banian CNrt af OrcwH Caurt * SamlnaN Cewfy. Flarlda 2S—Social NeticM Tmf POM 774-110 t%! Tarry RaftNr PwbtMh February a M a rch ! H R H. M A lam OEC-N_________________________ tt—Rm I Estate F IC T IT IO U S NAME all perttet having or clatmtaf N hate any rlffil, title or Intern! **apraparty dairrWid A n a. WHEREAS, lha Beard al Ceunly C em m lailanart al SamInaN Caunty. FWrtea. dW an the I I * day at December, i l l * . Ilnd and d aclara a atructura Ncatad * SamlnaN County. Florida, to be unaaN, un sanitary and a public nultancei thal lha owner al lha praparty accord o f ta lha pry party raearda * lha Seminala Caunty Praparty Appeal tar't Offl a on which lha afructvra la localed la tamaen Hayaa af IIN t.W. Read. Sanford, Florida anil that the public nuHance I* a ratidenllal atructura Wealed an Lincoln Ureal, Sanford. Floridj. and further daacrWad NOT MAGIC AUTPACT WANT ADS WORK bUONDER! N O TIC E Buainaaa Cap ital SM.SdB la al N OTICE UN D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E LAW N OTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVBN Hist Bn unRartignedL desiring N engage * but Warn under No llc tllla u i Abma at B R IN K 'S NOME S E C U R IT Y a l number rw N o r * Labe B ir d , W * e City af AltamanN Springi, Flarlda. Intends la register tha aald name w l * lha Clark of lha C i r c u i t Court a l Sem in ole Caunfy. Flarlda. WITNESS my hand I WM11* day af January, (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CNrhN lha Board af Deled al DorNn, CT, this IS * day of CHIN ir. INS ra/Peter Thor kelson lac ratary PwMhh January IP A February L I I. H. INS. D E B NS D ooncsb ury BY GARRY TRUDEAU m tw rr, i * 60*610ask Stopping fa A Haw Or I M Car? XJUAFmiaJtSIKJMTOSttlP m Ktm ynM KTH »Affunp w m m n t)B .cxA rr\ — :0 v m m uM M t W fa n a r iM . , 14. -nr-yd T f -V *1 f *b ***!/*-*♦.* ^ uDWnw •; «* *■ua >•, . '-h . r *'• ♦* • » P ' f - r * * » w e # e * P -4 * e • IS11; « K , » .- As g-. t l .. f •••# . * •*%• * » • * ♦ e 71—Help WantEd N hay. Permanent petition Mover a Fm FNrtOk Statutes. 1. II N Me Intention al * e undertlfnod to anfSfa In a buainaaa anWrprN* under * a flcllllavs name el CLASSIC WINO CLUB, located al S4S Mlfhway S R P R Allamanta Sprints. Ssmlnala County. Florida ! Attached horoN and mads a part haraaf N lha rin ig ig ir Proof Of FwMkatNn aa ropyl rad , RATES SEND A O I F T WITH A L I F T * 'David N. Berrien Clerk af Circuit Court of SamlnaN Ceunly, ¥ Nrlda i 831-9993 Fb C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s a f SamlnaN Caunty. Florida, at IS SO a m., al Ha regular meet * • an lha I t * day af March. INS. af lha SamlnaN Caunfy Services Building. Ream W IIS. IN I la s t Fleet Street. Santard. Florida, ta ahew cauaa. h any, why awch atructura ahauid net the County al Seminole, Slate al FNrlde. Uniatt such ce rtifie s* or cat llflcalaa thall bo redeemed ac­ cording to law lha praparty described In such certificate or certlllcetes will be aald W lha hlfheat bidder al lha court house dear an the I I * day at March, ,T > B t l d " f t ? ' l 1 » | , E a y January, IN S Orlando - Winter Pork • j e a j l - s jo p .il i MONDAY ttn FE10AY ,1 SATURDAY • - “ — " which it warn aaaa (aJU-a. Canifkata Na t> UMaw awch carflflcaw ar car Itfketes shall ha r a a n w i S ac cardtnf ta law the praparty dw crWad * awch cemticate ar earn H a te s will ha aaM N Me Pubfkatlan al WN Mafia hat begun an FNrwary IS, HU. Parsanal RepraaanlaHvai I I I Barbara Slum PahN* Theresa Macak Seminole 322-2611 m no mailed that challenges the valid ity #< * a will and cadiclt, lha eueiifketian* af lha s t a lli lurttdktwn al * a court A U CLAIM S AND O E JB C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED . ISEAL) CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINES Noon Thw Day Bofore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -1 1 :0 0 A.M . Saturday perianal raprasawtatlra’a at pin IWJr OvO IWr* mi* ft! ipOlOw A ll m tartatad parsons are ragulrod N fIN w t * * N caurt, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F I R S T P U BLICA TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E: 111 all claim* agatnal * a aalaN and 111 any a b la d la n by an Ih la ra tla d UnWes ouch certificate or car tiftcotee thall be radaamad ac cardlnf N law lha praparty daacrNad In auch certificate or certificates wtH be oeM N tha h Wheat bidder at tha court heuea dear an lha 10* day af March, t*N a t II if f A M . Dated * N S * day af Fsbruary, HM. TO A L L PERSON S HAVINO C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN IT THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R P ER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ES T A T E! YQU ARC H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D m a t t h a adminiatratlan af tha aalaN af JA M ES W. K E Y . i a coated, FIN NumBar U U C P , N pandlna * tha Circuit Caurt N r tarn Inala Caunty. F l a r l d a , F r a h a i a DhrtaNn. * a id d w ii af which H Seminole Caunty Ceurlheuee, Santard. F MrIda, JTT7I. Tha par tonal raaraaanlatlva af lha aetata N H E L E N I . HUNT. Flartde Ste taf* ltr.M t M O TICI O F APPLICATIO N FO R TA X D E E D N O TICE II H E R E B Y G I V E N , that G ra d y M. T a ra w d tha helper of Ilia I * taring camficetas hat filed •aid a r t lflea lor tar a laa daad N he Neued thereon ThecartM cafe number* and yaert at Mauanca. the description of (he Vtfi.-.'I ■ �« « « t t 71—Help Wanted 07—Apartments Furnished / Rent • I 157—Mobil* Hemes / Sal* AAA EMPLOYMENT M Jw Cljj LOVES US Evgwtfig HtraM. U ntfd. FI. KIT W CARLYLE by Larry Wright 217—Garage Salts A WRfcHet> fec=t> tMSH NEVER FtU*. n —Apartments Unfurnished/Rent KMT TOKMMNHT7 32^5176 NO F l i TILL HIP EDI OAL FRIDAY-.. TMo praat b ASAP F lyu ra------„ „ laambitoroottnybuolnaool 21*—Wanted to Buy It II Irua yau can buy |aopt lor 14410 through iho U S Gov'll Col tho tact* today I Coll 111*70 1141 E il 414 It true yau can buy |«#at tor 144 oo through Iho U S O rel 7 Col Iho lot It today I Call 111*74*114* Etl 414 load. Rlghl Hand Drive. lit* Runt good Call altar t M l M il Family Fart Eaty nnanclngl IICRKTARIAL----------- l » t M U ny t|LLM* CLSRK---- TuowUy, Fab. 1*. m j-lE Ftaypaat, lie . Paperback .m «n m ne. Faymy CASH lor: Aluminum. Cana, f oppir. ■rata. Load. Nowoyodor. Clou. Gold. Slhror Kokomo Tool. H I W lot • IM S e l • • H in t * 1100 CA tu'tiC Ara yaw a figure wttardT TM» N lar yau. CRT a plua Stable cpmpany with catual a l­ Ik ' DISCOUNT AUTO SA LES WE FINANCE IN I Franch Ava M M Ml Solo *74 Subaru U00 naadt clutch and avapar atar EtcoINnl motor 11) M il •Select From Oi*t 100* 223—Miscellaneous • 1M4DOOGEANIES* •2 D*w*4 Door* •• SUtian WifOfti •• 141—Homo* For Salt •• FROM$43*5 •• 141-Homes For Sal* • 10% DOWN* CASH* •••OR TRADE ••• RANK R IPO Ro m N SpaclallM LAKE MARY REALTY r r a l t o n — ........— m -m a BATEMAN REALTY *7PM.4HPalmatta ■ IC IF T IO M U T F a n Htna ta Mart Na a«aarl M f t nacom ary Will train, naad cta rka l/ly p ln g tklllt Attractive appearance lar protaMional afflca m u l l la r I nt er vi ew. Oewntewn Sales Counselor lie. Raal I t tola Rrabar law laniard Ara CALL BART N ■ ■ D IO. R IA L IIT A T S R IA L T O * m io o a bKroam. J bath refrigerator. Ut.W t aaallan ca*. carpal, blind, t u a M ICCI Mava now iw rant until March Allard Raalty. r ea lt p n Fab batana Rich Flan, new It ft treenr aaauma Fab. balance. Day* » toa. oat Ml. nlahtt TJi 7*44 111—Appliances / Fumltur* • 41 MONTHS FINANCING! • BOB DANCE DODGE Wwy 17-n.................... Ml-TIM 321-4759 E v* 323-7443 N O M O R E! ld»—Commercial Property / Sal* Wo Kara Iho euro tl*% manor back yuorantoa Tuckoro Farm A Cordon Cantor, t a n lard, mtd Poland CH URCH Loko M ary lan iard area o at rat an twa raadi to Tad RIO Or Taa ImaR Td Ro M d In A Want ______________ Adi FIAHOFOR SALE Wanlad Rupon.tata party ta Call lor ttyar. Raal EitaW On* m m r u n m __________ 153—Acreage' Lots/Sal* 1175 CadNac Parts Cm ■nylnol.... .......... D I4IH H M oaloC a rN F S .F y.A U T O Law Daam I.......... Wa Fmane.I OR Canal Cm*---- 323-1121 •74 Ftnta I Or . air. AM/FM catwtla. Itaroa Low rrd to 1110*. Altar * Thur . Frt. all day Sat A Sun 1711141 10 Eatt* ARC- 4 Rhaai drive 4 daw.......................... >174)41 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans manIt an plane Saa Neatly. Call C rld ll M anayar i aoa 447 4M4_______________ HIRRY/ini.WRaa Kirby Ca. n4W .INSt.M M M I tetotUN TV lyotomt AH yau need Financing Na mono II. Mi *0 LWyartol M1P44 Twauaodllt dwka. aachwhhldroaort Dark weed » < m 231-Cars IMa Ford 1/4 tan pick up dump truck Now pointing uphol •lory, tuny up #nd front ond ollgnmonl AppN pta condl Hon Your, tar t4M0 Dump truck taoturo otano It worm m * * odor m i n i m *71 Dodyo Von c y l . tlondord thill Fonollod. corpotod S i m *7* Joop CJ7 Ronoyado. pack ago, hardtop a cylinder 1 mead m . AM FM radio 'S3 F O R D V A N II4.4W or botl otter >1) HI4 ISS-Condomlnlums Co-Op /Sal* BaSCratftf lacurlty 117—Sporting Goods 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers NaCrtft? 71 P l a t o I I I * O n . 71 C a u g a r I J M O n . 71 Cordoba U N On MFMMCf ratioml auto sales 11201 SaaM 321-4175 I N I Ford Von Foay Con vorttan. Perfect condition, re trtgoratar. link. 4 coplaint chout. coach that canrorti ta bad. 14 mllat ta gallon. 47.00* mile* Ownad by protaltlonal tamlly w/na children Boot Value 11.1*4. Quick Silo •7,M*. Day 11) n i l tv e Ml M il___________________ 11 Imyrtle Travel Trailer. ST. Ok. control heel. > cu. M rgtrlg . lull H it bod. Haopo I ----- Ml 44*7 Trtp4*x / R*nt Lar pa t b d rm . utility roam, laundry raam . appHanca* M M parm a. Call m m * CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ia tram lar parmananl paoltton 14 0* la *4J* an haur. Farmanant paoltton. Novar a Faa. To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 TU P n N 774-1341 Painting E lectrical ___ 1 bdrm . I . ir. lacaMant la illlH V IT 141— N am es Fee Sal* c*tPgP.g» LAMOCIIAN Flreume </Fue< Talk taavicfl * H A L L fhvwocS TO* SALI CALL AFTta « *tjn.-W7 « H Ml TWOary■SHI Dart* one Acee aoa l_ra I la r la te a iio a ir y i Frtracy. Ul.ooa CALL MALI-------------- MM774 Au uate - w ew au F Tw ei * • e r a .. M / l bath, larya I U L A - .J P U .? C A 1LM LL 111 I f f J U I l Cammartioi. jg d d . kNlud~ng Mrtp.wwaaA R^g.M»ei**>W*R4»______ 323-5774 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 ,* S w 5 '5 L ? T t5 il •o4oAOak.wa.il* a mmcttcrcm m '*** Lr r ^ " " 'y CdrpwNry Oonl |a* N» M l M " r . S r a iiL a iiU C JU — Lww Frlcaol ouMM5pBBEaw*vl-fira I ***•. ********. a aft****! s W e l mliM i i **Mm**MI MRtSS* egg iwpiildMiTRMigrviS. v. V' t �Hormones Can Help Prevent Bone Loss THATWHAT X C A LL SPiNNlM© YDUR W H EELS, Z ER O . WHAT (5 HE POIN® C LEA N IN G H iS PIN GERN AIL6 WITH A P E N C IL _ w ... \ ieP B tt# E A i)R d n WATS hr 15 R * 5 T T T 7 ^ TH f5?y( f^ T ft o fc e .) r : H r~IU lhave l rwATir L l8 T 6 N fc P T 0 > tW . W N O O f MUSIC... by Howl* Schnaldar [ PO'rCUPWt'A MUSICAL IMSTHUMEUT, ^OHM? [ PUN TARSOJ THE CASH REGISTER... O W .O W ... GIMME AUOIHER DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very worried and upset. I had a complete hysterectomy and both ovaries removed when I was 42 and w is put on hormone pills until I was 48. Then the doctor took me oft. My neighbors told me that If | don’t gel back on the hormones, my bones will get paper-thin and crack. Th e doctor won't give me any horm ones, since she Is afraid they might cause cancer. DEAR READER If your doctor really believes that giving you female hormones will cause cancer, site la out o f date. You can't get cancer of the uterus, since you don't have one. In addition, studies sponsored by the national Centers for Disease Control failed to show any rela­ tionship between taking female hormones and developing breast cancer. Ask your doctor what cancer she la talking about. A very targe study o f 1.810 women with breast cancer and 1.606 without breast cancer, conducted by the Boston Uni­ versity School o f Medicine, was reported In the Journal o f the American Medical Association (Volume 292. page 63. 1984). It showed that there was no relatlonshlp between taking estrogen and developing breast cancer. Taking estrogen didn't make any difference In those women who had a special risk of d e v e l o p i n g ca nc e r , e i t h e r . Doctors who are still concerned about e s tr o g e n and b re a s t cancer should familiarise themselves with this report. Women who have taken comblned e s t r o g e n - p r o g e s t i n birth-control pills have about half the risk o f endometrial cancer o f the uterus as women who have not used these m edi­ cines. I have discussed these changes in thinking, based on more m odem Investigation. In The Health Letter. Special Re­ port 12. Oral Contraceptives and Postmenopausal Estrogens. Yes. there Is ample evidence that estrogen helps to prevent bone loss In women near and after the menopause. Women who do not take estrogen need a significant Increase In calcium Intake, perhaps 1.50Q m illi­ grams a day. DEAR DR. LAMB - Six weeks ago 1developed floating things In my eyes. Th ey used to Just float around the eye area, but now they are directly over the pupil, causing blurring of my vision. Would vitam ins get rid o f these? When I am reading. I have to move m y eyes, and the floaters disappear for a few seconds, but they come back. DEAR READER - See an ophthalmologist without delay. Your eyeballs are filled with a materia] that Is a lot like gelatin. As one gets older, part of It may liquefy. This may leave strands of matr*1al that cause floaters, or the change In refraction o f light rays that floaters. occurs may cause The more serious problem is when floaters signal a condition leading to retinal detachment. This Is why such a symptom should not be Ignored. If It la the onset o f a detachment. It needs Immedlau treatment. Send your questions to Ur. Lsmb. P.O. Box 1551. Rxdlo City Ststlon. N ew York. N.Y.. 10019. ACROSS □n o nnnen nnn nnnnn g ee non □□a nn o nn non nnnnn □□non eg g g ed □□□ o n a o e d g e n en o g e e m ono n D n n o n c i o □ □ □ nnnn nn n n nnn nnn nnn nnnnn l»bbO 21 Army Transport 24 f jYPtun dwty larvieo (afabr.) 26 lixfi sibling 27 PrtMft □□□□□ non " no nnonn nnnnn non □□□ EG ED E □□□ g ee 34 Caught batabail 46 laaldas 36 Pouawvf 36 Orsak saa 40 Norths™ 46 Qatataa's lovor 41 VaOty SO FuSof (suff.) 35 Month (abbr.) 36 dip 37 f ranch nvar 35 Amaron tributary 67 Orassy arsa SO Lots 53 Sturyaon roa 54 Midday nap WIN AT BRIDGE r W /WEAN,Y?U\ o i n t >- Y U P ..A M P clearep > EVERYTHING WAG PS U C /O O G l H C Y ! WHERE A R E 'T O U T IN G , AAR. G R E E D Y f I A C K E D Y tJU T P Q Q A JQ 3 FPR I > by Wamar Brothers 1 NEVES HAVE TJVCCBV A BarT ASMTYiHEN X T5AVSLWTIH PEPS. J t h in k i s POVBRLSFT. By Jam as Jaesby So much that Is brilliant In bridge depends upon an oppo­ nent's error. That takes nothing away from the Ingenuity and resourcefulness of the player who capitalises upon and en­ courages that error. played the king of spades. Then he played the king of diamonds. East won the ace and returned the Jack of hearts. West took the king and continued a heart. The In the World Team Olympiad queen won in dummy as Allan in Seattle last fall. Canadian Graves discarded — you guessed Allan Oraves found himself in a It — the ace of spades. When the atlcky contract of three no­ spades and diamonds both trump. He could probably make behaved, declarer ran home with It with tricks to bum If he could 11 tricks. win all s u spade tricks, but first The play by West was dearly he had to get to dummy. The wrong, but he had perhaps been opening lead of the nine of lulled Into a false sense of hearts waa an 111 omen, since it security by declarer's first play­ appeared that the king might be ing only the spade king before attacking diamonds. SOUTH ♦ AK *A « ♦ KQJ71 ♦ QJSl Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Wnl Nartb Psm Pau JV 1 NT Pau Kati Pus p||| Pu i HOROSCOPE What The Day Will 6rlng It Is true. Be prudent and practical, not pretentious. flW IIW (May 21-June 20) IT T HAW* n> K u e v e , 5 vr HC7 r a r n e w THSff hy/tk c r n u w v . v -.. —... V . T ---- -- . l u p p o r i could DC ^ ^ fortunate la the withdrawn from people who are year ahead because others will usually your allies. gratifyjrour ambitions. You can C A rfa*W u ae2 i,lu ly2 2 > A poor today will make )f0U,rB W0CtlV “ ***> ™ «ch harder for n e C M ^ rlh WVM- k on. c lhlin ^ • » . Don't let your mind work amtod you. ... M _ i imIT T T a0-,“ *r5h Little of value will be ac> compllahed today If you attempt too much at ooe time. You'll score better If you fewer targets. a » ir # (March 21April IB) You may be cmily angered today, not so much by a I " * * * happening, but by lrrltstlons that you remember MOW ARC S am voubo vlUSSJH?*: ____ S .? t r oppotnunent la likely today If F** m counttag on others to ball you out of your present P*obkms. It's naesaaary that you ftnd for yourself YIBOO (Aug. 23-Aept. 22) Indedatvencas is something you must guard against today, o you tAPrU *>-Hay 20) Do over-analyst situations: you P * * t^ueuot about telhng might beg* to better. thtre are "Mode you can’t afford to do only two •'ttoim avadaMe: bad m ^■i • i ' JJ 1 J ii m - LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your agenda must be carefully orga­ nised today or you might not take care of a number of tasks requiring Immediate attention. BCOBH o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be a trine reckless and Impulsive today In the finance ba auraiyou get value racctvod. SJkOrriAMMVS (Nov. 29-Dec. 21) Harmony In your household could be extremely fragile today, so don't rehash volatile issues with your mats unless you're spotting for a fracas. CAPttlCORJI (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Do not have a heavy foot on � 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, February 19, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 19, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/13dcc7c56c3d8b85ec9985b77763632c.pdf b8ecfbbcd6a85766a9cbc2c8fc5c2a9f PDF Text Text Evening Herald 77lh Y n r , No. 153— Monday. February II. 1985-Sanford. Florida Longwood To Set Method Of Selecting City Manager Herald — (USPS 411 280) Price 25 Cents Sewer Plant Costs Studied Costs ol sewage treatment plant Improvements will be explained In detail to city commissioners at a 4 p.m. workshop today. Sanford engineering consultants. Conklin. Porter A Holmes, are sched­ uled to explain the plant's needs, whether the city continues to dump effluent Into Lake Monroe or whether It eventually must provide for a landspreading technique by state order of the Department of Environ­ mental Regulation. But City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles has said he cannot recom m end the engineers continue to plan for either even­ tuality. The costs make It more logical to pursue" appeal of the state's ruling banning dumping Into Lake Monroe “ to a conclusion as the savings exceed the possible grant amount" the city would receive If effluent disposal via land spreading were accomplished. Knowles said. Hearings on the city's appeal began Monday and Tuesday last week and arc scheduled to conclude with an April 16 hearing in Tallahassee. The deadline for the city to apply for a $9 m illion to *1 0 million stale-federal grant for the more sophisticated landspreading tech­ nique for effluent disposal Is April 15. The city commission last year Instructed the engineer to pursue two tracks In looking at expansion and modernization of the city sewer plant. The first track called for the Im­ provement. updating and expansion of the city's Poplar Avenue sewer plant, expanding Its capacity from 6 million gallons dally to 9 million See COSTS, page 2 A Roadside 'Used Car Lot' Gets Scrutiny By D eane Jordan H erald S t a ff W rite r Residents annoyed by cars with ‘for sale* signs on them parked Just o f f Lake Mary Boulevard at Hidden Lake Drive, may find It hard to get officials to put a stop to the nuisance. A Sem inole County traffic engineer will examine the situa­ tion this weekend and monitor It In subsequent weeks. But he said It m ay be difficu lt to determine If a law Is being broken or If there Is sufficient cause to put up no-parking signs. The right o f way of Lake Mary Boulevard Is under county control. Acting county traffic engineer Steve Decker said his office has not received any complaints about the Impromptu selling area, which at times Is cluttered with as many aa 10 cars lined up by their owners for sale. Decker said he will Investigate the parking practice following the Inquiry by the Evening Westmoreland Withdraws Libel Suit Looking east, six cars are lined up for sale Sunday on both sides of Hidden Lake Drive In along Lake Mary Boulevard. Herald. MsrsM High Times Getting some down-to-earth advice, Bill Reid, atop a scaffolding In downtown Sanford Sunday, follows Instructions from supervisor Andy Bolton. The men work for Sanford Heating and Cooling and were Installing a "ga rnish " — an ornamental ledge — on a building being renovated as part of the city's downtown redevelopment. He said complaints by resi­ dents are the most common way his office learns of a parking hazard. Sunday, while nine vehicles were lined up. one of several a n g ry r e s id e n ts ca lled the Florida Highway Patrol who told him Its was Illegal to park on the right-of-way. A deputy at the scene sold while It Is Illegal, the area must be posted with signs. He said that was the wav the c o u n ty s o lv e d rig h t-o f-w a y parking problem at Flea World. BesCARB. p o g a lA Cars parked on on« side of the Hidden Lake subdivision entrance at Lake M ary Boulevard and Hidden Lake Drive are accompanied by a moving sale sign. A traffic engineer will monitor the situation to determine If the cars or signs cause a traffic hazard. If so, 'no parking' signs will be put up. Latest Heart Recipient's Recovery Best Yet LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Murray P. Haydon went through a "very un­ eventful night" less than 24 hours after a "perfect" operation to tmplrnt the world's third permanent man-made heart, doctors said today. Haydon's vital signs were "extrem ely stable" and hla Initial recovery was better than that o f Bill Schroeder. who had a heart Implant In November and has been plagued by nagging fever and flagging spirits that could threaten his life, said Dr. Allan M. Lansing, medical director of the Humana Heart Institute. Haydon squeezed hts wife's hand when she visited Sunday and he waved to her and their children during a later visit. Lansing suld Haydon showed no signs of excessive bleeding, unlike Schroeder. who had to be rushed bock Into surgery lo correct a bleeding problem Just hours after his Implant. With the lack o f bleeding doctors were able to administer blood thlnncrs to Haydon. reducing the risk or stroke due to blood clotting. Doctors added aspirin, which sets as a blood thinner, to the anticoagulant drug, a course doctors sold they would follow after Schroeder suffered a stroke 18 days after his surgery. Lansing sold Schroeder's survival might be In question If he cannot shake a recurring fever that has nagged him since Feb. I and his discouragement over delays In leaving the hospital. Asked to compare the post-implant jgress o f Haydon and Schroeder. nslng sold. "H e Is much farther along than Mr. Schroeder." Lansing sold the process of weaning C Hsydon from a respirator continued today, and he said Haydon might be able to breath on his own by the end of the day. Haydon's artificial heart rate was set at 60 beats per minute and may be Increased to a more normal 70 beats later today. Lansing said. H aydon's Intestinal tract showed good signs o f activity and doctors would begin feeding him today. Haydon Sunday became the third man being kept alive by the Jarvlk-7 mechanical heart, ending Schroeder's self-claimed title as the "bionic m an." when doctors replaced Haydon's dis­ eased and enlarged heart with the plastlc-and-metal device. Haydon's clinical condition was listed os critical but stable today. Dr. William DeVries, the pioneer Am trak Pros A n d Cons Indeed. Senate Republican leader she testifies before congressional ap­ Robert Dole - husband o f Transpor­ propriations committees this week. "ft costs roughly 634 to taxpayers tation Secretary Elizabeth Dole told United Press International the every time a passenger takes an administration w ill be hard-pressed Amtrak train." one official said. "T h is subsidy is made whether the to get all It wants In programs cuts. "It's not any secret." Dole sold. passenger needs it or not. whether be "Y o u can go through that budget and or she is rich or poor." Amtrak officials counter that the say they are not going to get all of this and they w o n t get all of that ... 634 figure Includes not only operat­ in g support but also taxes lost like Amtrak." Administration officials say Mrs. through business travel deductions. Dole will lobby for the Transportation They say psssrngrrs on the nation's Department budget — Including cut­ major airlines receive a comparable ting subsidies for Amtrak — when level o f federal support. s u r g e o n w h o I m p l a n t e d b o th Schroeder's Jarvlk-7 heart and a simi­ lar model that kept Dr. Barney Clark alive for 112 days, completed the Implant In a record three hours and 28 minutes and pronounced It flawless. Haydon. a one pack-a-day smoker until he quit when hts heart disease was diagnosed In 1981. was considered too old at 58 for a heart transplant and had been given only weeks to live without an artificial heart. The cause of his disease, which resulted In a weight loss of 25 pounds In the past 2 V4 weeks, was never determined. Schroeder. who has had difficulty speaking since suffering the stroke and remains hospitalized at Humana, re­ plied. "T h a t's good.” when told of Haydon's successful Implant. TODAY What Happens If The Trains Stop? WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is asking Congress to elim i­ nate all federal assistance to Amtrak. which would save the average tax­ paying American family 91 cents a month. In the last budget. Amtrak — which carried 20 m illion passengers In 1984. most In the heavily traveled East Coast corridor — received $684 million In federal tax dollars. Like many o f the programs the president wants to wipe off the books in fiscal 1966. the roll passenger service has supporters In Congress. — City To G et Briefing The Lnngwood City Commission will set procedures for selecting a city administrator when It meets tonight The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. The city has received 63 applications. Including those of several women, for the position left by the resignation of former administrator Dave Chacey. The commission will consider how the applicatatlons will be submitted for screening to a committee consisting o f Paula Stewart, deputy controller for the city o f Orlando; Jtm Scaggs. associate superintendent o f Employee Relations for the Orange County School Board: Dennis Kelly. Longboat Key city man­ ager; Frank Kruppenbacher. city at­ torney; and Greg Manning, acting city administrator. The commission will also decide how many finalists It wishes lo Interview before makings final selection. Three zoning change requests by M ik e H a tta w a y fo r p r o p e r ly on Evergreen Street tabled Jan. 14 will be back before the commission. Rezonlng asked for the first group of lots Is from commercial, office, to commercial, gen­ eral. Tw o lots would be changed from residential, single famlly/duplex to commercial, general, while the third group would be from commercial, office to commercial, general. Also on the agenda: • Annexation and rezonlng from resi­ dential. single famlly/duplex to com ­ m e r c ia l. g e n e r a l, r e q u e s te d b y Freeman. Lefller. Leffler und Walling, for property on the southslde o f Longdalr Avenue and the east side o f Highland Street. • Rezonlng Request by Marian Adams to rezone two longs on southeast corner of Mugnolla Avenue and North East Lake Street from K-l Residential to Historical District N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - W illia m W estm oreland, the splt and-pollsh four-star general who led troops In thrre wars, has retreated from his p ro tra c te d b a ttle w ith CBS and withdrawn a S I20 million libel suit, the network has announced. His decision to withdraw came on the eve of the trial's IBth week. Lawyers had told Westmoreland “ his case was falling apart." due In part to the recent testimony of former subordinates, legal sources told Cable News Network. CBS released a statement Sunday night that said; “ A t a news conference (M o n d a y ). G e n . W illia m C . Westmoreland and CBS will Jointly announce the discontinuance of the Westmoreland libel suit against CBS." CNN and The N ew York Tim e s reported that no money would be paid to the retired general by CBS. and there would no retraction or apology for the 00-mtnute 1982 documentary "T h e Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep­ tion." A CBS affiliate reported that both sides would agree they had received a fair trial and that “ CBS would not disavow the documentary .** Last week, retired Gen. Joseph MeChristian. Westmoreland's chief of In­ telligence In early 1967. and retired Col. Gains Hawkins. In charge of the Order of Battle, a roster of enemy troop estimates, testified as defense witnesses against the general In U.S. District Court in Manhattan. M cChrlstlan said W estm oreland called an updated, higher estimate of enemy strength a “ political bombshell" and added. “ What am I going to tell the president? What am I going lo tell the Congress? What will the press reaction be?" M « SU IT, page BA Evening For every airline passenger, the federal tax loss stemming from busi­ ness travel deductions average 633. Amtrak officials sold. If one adds all federal support for such services aa sir traffic control, the subsidies would be much higher than what Amtrak Is receiving, they sold. Proponents o f Amtrak also point out that since a congreaalonally mandated reorganization In 1979. Am trek's annual government sub­ sidies have declined by 36 percent In Action Reports.. ...2 A ■rlftafl 46 u fiia n r iif •Midn riABBlIUfk 1 36 '.(JD ...,40 46 r rtHiwDf d MttdW fWnr Ahhv 16 !#•••1 1# Deaths............. ....IA Dr. Lamb........ .... 4B Editorial....... .......4A Florida.......... .......2A Horoscope..... .......4B Hospital........ .......2A Nation.................. 2A People.................. IB Sports........... .... S-7A Television.... ••••••* IB W eather....... •Inside* Why ths higher sticker prices on cers? Story, 2A. - ** �1A—lyw bH Herald, IsMscd, FI. Mwtoy, Feb. II. m s IN BRIEF Floo A fto rRiot EAGLE PASS, Texas (UP1) — Ninety Mexicans, some of them requesting political asylum, remained in the custody o f U.S. immigration officials today, one day after a bloody riot sent them scurrying to a border checkpoint for refuge. About 300 protesters fled to the U.8. border station Spnday afternoon when a political rally In Mexico turned Into a gun battle between police and demonstrators, witnesses and police said. Three Mexican police were wounded in the riot, Mexican Judicial Police reported. Lou Gonzalez o f the U.S. Border Patrol In Eagle Pass said the riot occurred about a quarter-mile from the checkpoint, already crowded because of searches related to the Investlgaton o f the Pel). 7 kidnapping o f Enrique Camarena, a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent, in Ouadalajara. Mexico. Customs officials aay the border checks, which began Friday, will continue Indefinitely, and the Inspections have caused major delays all along the U.S.-Mexico border. Sexual Child Abut* Up Sharply CHICAGO (UPI) — Last year's 3S percent Increase in the number of reports o f sexually abused children may be "on ly the Up of the Iceberg," says a national organization that studied figures from about 30 states. Some states — led by Mississippi with a 126 percent Jump — had more than double the number of Incidents reported last year than the previous year, according to the National Committee for the Prevention of ChUd Abuse, Other states with large Increases were Nebraska (121 percent), Missouri (100 percent). Oregon (83 percent), Wisconsin (82 percent). Idaho (80 percent), New York (98 percent). South Dakota (84 percent), Kansas (82 percent) and Tennessee (80 percent). The survey, baaed on a canvass of agencies in about 30 stales that compile child abuse statistics, shows that the average Increase was 38 percent. "T h is translates into more than 123.000 reports of sexual molestation o f children. And wc are probably sUll only seeing the tip o f the Iceberg," said Anne Cohn, the com m ittees executive director. general also Increased slgnlfl Child abuse reports In gen - bringing the “ canUy during the year — by 19 percent — total number o f reports In 1084 to a projected 1,273.000. FLORIDA A Longwood man who barricaded himself In his home following a fight with hia wife was hospitalized today, reportedly for p sy ch ia tric o b serv a tio n . No crim in a l charges were filed In connection with the Incident. A c c o r d in g to L o n g w o o d p o lic e , a 42-year-old man living on Logan Drive wax transported to Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs after causing a disturbance In his home shortly after 5 p.m. Sunday. When officers arrived at the house, they learned the man's wife had been struck several times In the face and kicked In the Auto Operating Costs On The Upswing: Hertz D E TR O IT (U P I) H igher s t ic k e r p r ic e s an d m ore expensive car loans have offset lower gas prices and better fuel efficiency to boost the cost of driving a typical new American compact car to 48.67 cents per mile or 84.867 per year. Hertz Coro, reported today. The rise In operating costs follow s two years o f falling expenses. Hertz said in Its 1964 N ew C ar O w n e r s h ip and Operating Costs study. The study, based on a car being driven 10.000 miles a year for five years, took Into account d ep rec ia tio n — th e la rgest expense — insurance, license and registration, Inspection, in ­ terest. maintenance, accessories, typical repairs, and gasoline and oil costs. The coat of a typical compact such as a F o rd T e m p o o r Chevrolet Cavalier rose 2.4 cents to 45.67 cents per mile last year. 8.5 percent higher than 1983‘s 43.28 cents per mile and 1 cent higher than the previous record of 44.67 cents per mile set In 1982. H ertz said h ig h er stick er prices and more expensive car ioans spearheaded the Increase. When combined with rises In Insurance and registration, taxes and licensing fees, they more than offset the recent declines In fu e l p r ic e s a n d h ig h e r mlles-per-gallon ratings. Interest rates added 1.8 cents per mile to the new car costs. Hertz said, white insurance and leaving, but then asked to kiss his wile. After kissing her. he bolted and officers had to chase him down. Smock said. Smock said the man was then transported to the hospital for psychiatric observation. A hospital spokesman confirmed the man was hospitalized but would not say where In the hospital he was or what treatment he was receiving. According to Smock, the man's wife declined to press spouse abuse charges. The fight reportedly began because the woman was thinking about leaving her husband, he said. — Dawns Jordan ribs, according to Lt. Mark Smock. The man barricaded himself in the house alone and would neither leave nor let anyone else In. Smock said. According to Smock, the man claimed to be armed with a knife and threatened to kill anyone who tried to enter the house, and threatened to kill himself. During the next hour, a police negotiator managed to calm the man. Smock said. A fter the m an talked w ith a form er employer who was called to the scene, he agreed to leave the house. Smock said the man was hesitant about registration and licensing fees added another 0.9 cent per mile. Repairs added 0.3 cent per mile, but gasoline and service station repairs lowered costs by 1.1 cent a mile, not enough to offset the Increases. Hertz said a standard-size car, such as the Ford Crown Victoria or the Chevrolet Caprice, cost 59.77 cents per mile to run. up 7.8 percent from 85.42 cents per mile In 1983. At the smallest end o f the market, driving a new subcom­ pact such as the Ford Escort or the Chevrolet C hevette cost 36.63 cents per mile, up 5.8 percent from 34.63 cents a mile. Mid-sized models such os a Ford Mustang, cost 48.61 cents per mile. 6.9 percent higher than 45.46 cents in 1983. The intermediate class, for cars the size of the Oldsmobllc Cutlass or downsized Ford LTD, had the smallest Increase, up only 1.3 percent to 50.19 cents per mile from 49.56 cents per mile in 1983. Purchase prices shot up 9 percent to an average 89,113 for a typically equipped compact. The rise boosted depreciation by 0.9 cents a mile. The Hertz study said costs can be lowered by driving a car longer. Compact cars traded annually cost 83.69 centa per mile, 8 cents more than when driven a full five years.-When d r iv e n fo r 10 y ea rs, c o sts dropped to only 38.42 cents per mile. Suburban car costs It costs almost 40 cants par mils to drive a van. compared to 23 cants for a tubcompaet. Costs are for a car driven 120 000 miles over 12 years and Includes depreciated original vehicle price, maintenance and accasaortes, gas and oil (eicluding teaesl. parking and tolls, insurance, stale and federal taies COST TO OWN AND OPERATE A VEHICLE IN SUBURBS In cents per mite, by car tu o 27 9 22.7 233 !>> ‘ •• V' _ V t. ■ 10 ■-f?.: '•>' ■s?■ , * / § ® § _____ - j 8U8- COMPACT (Lass than 3,100 lbs.) souses r#rt*,*i COMPACT (less than 3.000 lbs) MEDIUM LAR0E (more than 3,100 fbs) (less than 3,500 lbs) VAN (less than 9.000 fts) m » « i.iih iw IN BRIEF Woman Raped In Construction Site Trailer Short Circuit Sparkt Firm Killing 5 Children ' A 32-yrar-old Orlando woman reported that site was raped In a construction site trailer where she had gone to meet a man who was to give her some money. The woman said she went to the site on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fem Park ut about 6 p.m. Sunday to meet with the man she said attacked her. Instead of giving her the money, however, the Fem Park man tried to pull her Into the trailer, a sheriff's report said. The woman pulled away and ran. but the man caught her on 17-92. dragged her back to the trailer and raped her. the report said. Deputies report the woman was also hit In the left eye during the attack. Lawmen have the name of a suspect In Ihs case. MIAMI (UPI) — A short circuit in an electrical healer wire started a fire killing five children, and officials called It the worst fatal blaze In four years In Dade County. Police Identified the youngsters as Shaklta Walker. 6, and her brothers and slatera, Lament, 4. Shonda, 2. Cory, 14 months, and Yvette. 2 months. Three adults and two oUier children escaped from the flames which ravaged the two-story w ooff frame house in southwest Dade County early Sunday morning. MetroDade Fire and Rescue spokesman Stu Kaufman said. The blaze was reported at 12:48 a.m. and was under control by 1:30 a.m. The nearest fire department waa only 12 blocks from the suburban residential neighborhood and the first units arrived at 12:81, but the children already were trapped In the house, said Kaufman. "W hen the first unit arrived there waa heavy smoke com ing from the eaat side o f the house where the bedrooms were, he said. "Th ere were no exits available other than the windows, where flames were shooting from ." Slain Man Llvmdln Fmar MIAMI (UPI) — A man who waa sleeping in his car at an auto repair shop In fear for his life was shot dead In apparent retaliation for a slaying police aay he committed in self-defense months ago. Rafael Rodrigues. 00. was gunned down at eunriae Saturday, hours before he was to fly to hia native Santo ~ i In the Dominican Republic from Miami InternaMetro-Dade Police said Rodriguez apparently lived In fear far his Ufe after he killed a bill collector five months ago in self defense, They said during the last several weeks. Rodriguez moved out o f hia apartment, slept In his car every night and had hia bags packed for escape from the country. Rodriguez was slain ala at a friend's auto repair shop where ho had been hiding since he moved out o f hia apartment. police aald. Local Legislation Subject Of Public Hearing Tuesday The S e m i n o l e C o u n t y L m M M vq will hold a pufchc hearing on local kglalaUrn at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the BernInals County Services Build fag Commlsalon Chamber. 1101 B/nrat St.. Banfard. State Rep. Art Qrlndlc, R- Altamonte Springs, delegation chairman, aald am ong those making preasn tattoos will be the Greater Orlando Transportation Study C o m m ittee. Com m on Cause and the Seminole League of Women Voters. HOSPITAL NOTES ftaw forweaWs. SSSf i A c t io n R o p o r t f A F / r»» A C o u rfj A P o llca Boat 18-year-old unemployed truck driver from New Jersey was arrested after Sanford officers saw him sluing In a bar drinking a beer. The drinking age In Florida ia 19. According to the arrest report, the officers saw the man In Uncle Nlck'a Lounge and Oyater Bar. 2605 Park Drive. Sanford. Arrested and released on 8100 bond after being charged with possesalon o f alcohol by a minor waa Mark Andrew Smith, of ALCOHOL AND MINORS An IB-year-old Maitland resi­ Cherry HU1. N J . dent was arrested for possession A Winter Park man waa ar­ o f alcohol In Fem Park. The man who reportedly sold him a six- rested after hia erratic driving pack of beer was also arrested. caught an officer's attention ana According to a sheriff** report, a subsequent computer check two deputies saw an 18-year-old showed the waa truck stolen and man buy a six-pack of Buah beer the man waa wanted on various at a Shop and Go convenience charges. According to an officer's re­ store at 93 Spartan Drive. T h e I n c i d e n t o c c u r r e d port, the man’s pickup truck waa speeding and swerving In Thursday at 7:48 p.m. Artcsted and held in lieu of and out o f traffic on state Road 8 1 0 0 b o n d S a t u r d a y f o r 434 In Altamonte Springs. A possession o f alcohol by a minor check on the vehicle a licence waa Douglas Jarrod Blake, of plate showed the truck to be stolen. After the vehicle was 2346 Falmouth Road. Arrested for selling alcohol to a slopped, a further com puter minor and released on 8100 ch eck ed sh ow ed the d riv e r bond Saturday waa John Mehr. wanted on a charge o f accessory after the (act and aggravated 52. o f Orlando. In a separate Incident, an battery with a firearm. ...C o s ts He waa arrested at 9:36 p.m. Thursday. Being held without bond Sat­ urday was Jerry Fred Allen. 34. o f 1701 Lee Road. A Sanford man has been arrested for battery after he g r a b b e d a n d a h o v e d h is girlfriend while In the presence of officers. The incident occurred at 103 Seminole Qardent, at 8:19 p.m. The report did not say why the police w ere In the area or possibly why the man pushed the woman. Being held In lieu o f 8500 bond Saturday on charge o f battery arms Lester Cooper. 47. of 108 Seminole Oardena. A Deltona man received medi­ ca l tre a tm e n t fo llo w in g an assault by three men wearing pointed cowboy boots. According to a Sanford police report. Danny Eugene Smith. 26. of 1970 Enterprise Road, waa entering the Elbow Room. 3640 S. Sanford Ave.. when three men exited the bar and beat him up and kicked him. He said they told him to stay away from hia (Smith's) former girlfriend. He was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, according to the report. No arrests were made at the time of tbs report. A Casselberry man has been arrested following the sale of a 818 bag o f marijuana in a Fern Park restaurant parking lot. According to a sheriff's report. undercover drug agents saw a man acting in what they aald was a suspicious manner, that is, nervously standing around the parking lot o f Krystals. U.Q. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and then going Into the reataurant but not buying anything. After he met with taro people in the parking lot, the deputies moved in and confiscated a bag o f what appeared to be mari­ juana that reportedly had been aold to the couple. Arrested at 6:58 p.m. Friday at hia h om e, w aa D a v id R ay Blankenship. 23. o f 880 Diane Circle. He waa charged with sale of marijuana and released from the Jail on a 88,000 bond. William T. Christie. 44. of 4749 Fort Christmas. ChuluoU, reported to deputies he lost a 12 gauge shotgun worth 8160 to a thief on Wednesday. A set of weights worth 1178 were stolen from the carport of Dale Helt, 28. o f 2609 Holly Road. Casselberry. Wednesday or Thursday, according to a sheriff s report. Construction supervisor Lou ScagUa o f Tavares reported to deputies that an air handler worth 8480 waa stolen from an air conditioner at a conatnitfori site at lot 70 Albany Court, Longw ood, W ednesday o f Thursday. The item b e lo n g to Florida Residential Communi­ ties, 101 Wym ore Road, Alta­ monte Springs. A WEATHER U to meet the needs o f present and future growth, while continuing the dumptng o f effluent Into Lake Monroe.These im prove­ ments were last estimated by the engineers lo cost S28 million or less. Th e second track called for plant improvements, purchase o f a 2 .7 0 0 a c r e a l t e f o r landapreadlng and construction o f eight miles o f transmission line from the plant to the site. T h e a lte p r o p o s e d b y th e engineers la north o f Yankee Lake, three to four m ik e west o f Interstate 4 and four m ike from the St. Johns River. Coat for improvements under this track were teat estimated at 838 mBUOfl, N A T IO N A L B B F O B T : Winter’s worst took a holiday today, granting moat o f the n a tio n a r e s p it e fr o m anowatorma and unreasonable cold. Only reupy fog la Utah and Texas and anew showe rs In the M issouri V a lle y m arred the weather “ The let etieam has moved farther north and tt's allowed temperatures to reach around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent after midnight. temperature: 80: ovemtabt low! 4 7 t S u n d a y 's b i g h t 7 0 : “ ------- “ ---------- t a a a t i i * fiv e h u m id ity : 0 0 percen t: north east at 12 mph: 701 a.m.. sunset 0:16 ------------------------------------------* W ednesday. L ow s from 40a north to lower 00 south. High* avera gin g near 70 north C6 upper 70s south. t u m s iM i Monday, February ta. mm Vet. 77. Ns. I S aad e— Car . hr TSe Sealer* highs. 8 DO a m . 8:14 a b o v e n o r m a l a c r o s s tl southern United States." said p m ; Iowa. 1:21 a m . 1.58 p.m.: Paul Flke, a National Weather P a r t C a a a va ra lt highs. 7:52 a m , tO B p m ; low*. 1:12 a m . Service meteorologist. It4 0 p.m .i B a y g a r t i highs, A B B A F O B B C A B T i Partly 12:31 a m . 1:31 p m .: lows, 7:31 cloudy and oafld today with a m.. 7:23 o m high In the mid 00s lo lower 70s. BSTBH D BD PO BBCA6T 1 Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. s s n js t jis s t i lo w e r 80s. W in d n orth ea st V<L I Man Barricades Himself In Home NATION 90 Moxleant To U.S. Wife Wat Considering Leaving Him w c . jee •4 n, r It.Mi 1 sreree. i M J b e L Ut.ee, Veer, M 1JS . S v M s S i l sijsi t- north part n. Fie. mrt. Meant Mm a �lv»wlwt HwaM. Sanlwd, Ft. Wristband To Help Trim Medical Costs GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A computerized Wristband that monitors the body's vital signs was praised by a U.S. congressman as proof that consumers are gaining more control over health care. Rep. Kenneth "Buddy” MacKay. D-Fla.. said such rapidly emerging'technology will give consumers a greater role In their own medical treatment. • The U.S. military la testing the com ­ puterized tracking device, ir It works. It will enable medics to monitor a soldier's health by signaling the Injured soldier's vital signs, his whereabouts and an estimate o f the time that will elapse before his condition Is critical. "Y o u don't have to use a great o f Imagination to realize that If the watch-style device becomes available to the military and it works. It very quickly will become available to the consumer." MacKay said. "The hospital on the wrist may well be the beginning o f a time when sophisticated consumers m ay decide when they have a problem, or may be In touch with a health care professional who can help them make the Initial decision about what they should do." he said. MacKay spoke to a luncheon crowd or 200 hosted by the University of Florida College of Health Related Professions. The luncheon was part of weekend ceremonies marking the Inauguration o f the university's eighth president. Marshall M. Crtaer. MacKay alao predlcteor changes In health care services as a result of Congressional budget cuts. "A s fumbling as we ir e In Congress, we are going to try to reduce the deficit in this country and to try and balance the budget." he said. "O ne o f the places wheere Is i to be major change as a consequence i that is In delivery o f health care services." MacKay said the relationship between patients and doctors will be one of the first things alTccted by proposed changes In reimbursement to health care providers. He said the distribution of Income In the health field will drastically change. The congressman alao pointed out that Florida, aa the fastest growing state In the nation, la being watched by the rest of the n a tio n . T h e d e c is io n s m a d e to d a y , particularly In health care services for the elderly, will influence Floridians choices In where they live tomorrow, he said. ihe rlgli decisions and be of great help to other olhe Americans, and even the rest of the world." he said. Salt In Processed Foods Still H ig h : Study W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) A consumer group says the gov­ ernment has "failed to persuade m a n u fa c tu r e r s " to cut the amount o f salt In foods and a survey shows most processed foods are aa salty as they were a year ago. The Center for Science In the Public Interest Sunday said Its -Index of 100 commonly eaten processed foods, such as soups, gravies, snacks, frozen foods. Juices and desserts, showed the .sodium content o f 78 products remained the same from 1983 through 1984. Th e group, which has a t­ tempted unsuccessfully to have the Pood and Drug Administra­ tion order a cut In sodium content o f processed foods, said only 12 foods had less sodium In 1984 than In 1963. The drop averaged only 8 percent. "Meanwhile, the sodium con­ tent o f 10 foods rose an average o f 11 percent." the center said In a statement. It alao said a separate survey o f 1,718 foods. Including cake m ixes and Instant puddings. Indicated 62 percent were un­ changed In sodium content over 1984, 21 percent had more sodium than In previous y e a n and 17 percent had less. Bonnie Llebman. the center's nutrition director, said the Index Indicates "m ost corporate chefs show no signs o f changing their cooking habits lo protect the public's health." “ The sodium Index Indicates that the FD A has failed to persuade manufacturers to vol­ untarily cut the salt." Llebman said. Too much sodium, an Ingre­ dient o f salt, la believed lo Increase the risk or severity of high blood pressure In people whose m etabolism s are saltsensitive. Other factors, such as heredity and weight, also play Important roles In the development o f high blood pressure, which aflllcts an estimated 38 million Americans and Is a key contributor lo stroke. An FDA spokesman said the agency began Its cam paign against salt In 1981, calling lor v o lu n t a r y s o d iu m c o n te n t labeling and voluntary sodium red u ction . S o d iu m co n ten t labeling becom es mandatory thlayear. Som e major manufacturers have Introduced limited lines of low or reduced-sodium products. " T h e bigger point Is that someone who's been told by hts or her doctor to eat leas sodium may go out and buy those low sodium foods, but we would like to reduce the risk o f high blood pressure for the teenager, for exam ple, w ho h a t a fam ily history of high blood pleasure but Just doesn't think about what he or she Is eating." said Llebman. A Taste Of Athens Charlotte Burton, left, and K elly Hartm an, both of Longwood. pause during Greek Week activities at Rock Lake Middle School. The students there are celebrating ancient Greek culture during the month of February. The studies Include, eating Greek food, attending a Greek play and, like Charlotte and Kelly, dressing In traditional Hellenic attire. Wanted: Post Office For Osteen T h e U.S. Postal Service Is asking for olTrrs of lease space In an existing building or a newly constructed building at ground level for a new main post olTIcc at Osteen. An existing building should have approximately 2.320 sq. ft. o f Interior floor space ul ground level. The desired location Is In an area bounded on the north by CALENDAR MONDAY. FSB. 18 Bowling league for mentally handicapped, cdV4-5:( 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Dougtaa Ave. iCall 862-2500 for Information. ; Multi-Media First Aid claw, e ig h t h ou ra. w ill be h e ld !6 :3 0 -10:30 p.m . to d a y and Tuesday. For Information call the Offices o f Community In­ structional Services. Seminole Community College. 323-1450, lext. 304. p.m. ub AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 ■ P Road, Casselberry. 'Normandy -•A p o p k a A lcoh o lics A n on y ­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and . Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive, v Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed, 1201W . First St. Fellowship Group A A. senior citizens, 8 p m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TU ESD AY, FEB. 18 Casselberry Kiwsnla Club. 7 a.m.. Denny's, Stale Road 436 and Oxford Road. Free income tax help for re­ t i r e e s . 9 a .m . to 1 p .m ., Longwood Recreation Center, 175 W. Warren St.. Longwood. Through April 15. Bring copies o f last tax return, forma for the current year and other relevant materials. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4, Sanford. O r e s t D e c is io n s , 8 -w e e k foreign policy series lead by Jam es L. W hitm ore, retired avaUUon consultant to the U.S. governm ent, 1:30-9:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. Open to the public. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second S t , Sanford. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 801 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program . Sanford Lions Club. Inn. Sanford Toastmaster*. 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant 2S6E S. French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 A.m.. Western SUslia rant. Sanford. First o f six-sessions on C ancer f t c u d t g on Tbafoy patients ,|u1 families. 5:30 p wt to 7iSQ p m . .. ...................... (al/Oriando Cancer Center. Call 897-1800 for reeervat Sanford AA. 5:30. W y m o r e R o a d . A lt a 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 lo r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Commu­ nity United Methodist Church. 2 8 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Casselberry, Bring copies o f last tax return, forma for the current year and other relevant materi­ als. Through April 15. Sanford fUwanla Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry. Rotary breakfast, 7 30 a.m., Casselberry ' Bdnlor Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment, 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551. ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors, 10 a.m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. T H U E 8 D A T .F E B .9 I F ree bJood p re s s u re screenings, 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services build­ ing. 1881 Providence Blvd.. De­ ltona. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park. 500 Longwood-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs. Through April 15. Br­ ing copies o f last tax return, forma for the current year and other relevant materials. S o u th S e m i n o l e C o u n ty Klwanla Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 801 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. South Seminole Senior Citi­ zens. 12:30 p.m., Casselberry W o m a n 's C lu b . O v c r b r o o k Drive. Covered dish luncheon. Bring table service. * Ftee workshop on alophol-and drug Addiction presented by Central Florida Chapter o f the F lorida P s y c h o lo g ic a l Assn, conducted by Dr. Stephen Rob­ ertson and Dr. Stephen Jordan. 8 p.m.. All Salnla Episcopal Church. 388 E. Lyman Ave.. Winter Park. Cardlo-Puh.tonary Resuscita­ tion class will begin at Seminole Com m unity C ollege, Sanford and continue through Feb. 28 on Thursdays. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Call 323-1450. ext. 304 for Information. Fee 910. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agri-Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. 7:30 p.m . A lfr e d Besaesen. urban horticulturist, will show on vegetable gardening and answer questions. Open to the public. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m., J a y c e e b u ild in g , 5 th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30, closed discussion, and 6 p.m.. open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United M ethodist C hu rch. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. ( FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N I A N P O R D O f P A I N I N C Whether you air installing a sprinkler system, swimming pool, fence, landscaping or remov­ ing trees, please call us. Ybur telephone cal will not only prevent possible damage to our gas system, but It could prevent an Interruption to you or your neighbor* gas service. A caD can also prevent delays In your construction and save you time and money. Most contracts for home improvements hold the homeowner responsible lor locating underground utility pipes and Ines. probfom won’t mako It go away; Florida Public Utilities main­ tains and operates an under­ ground pipeline damage pre­ vention program. We will locale our underground pipes for you. This service Is FREE when you request to locate our underground pipes cmor near your property Is received at least 48 hours (two normal working days) prior lo you or your home ItnptPTOm com racuxttanijgrowjfk. C O N T R O L C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C Even Ifyou dorrt use natural p t , there could be buried gas lines on or near your property. Please give us a caL T ra a H ru i i s w u n g »». . n im h la lw u if p ro O M m AND - ■ U K l/nUflS COMPANY riO-GAft C 0 8 F 0 9 A IIO N ■ m ! 498 X x . V V k -J s.i \ s it I m M CALL 322-1442 your gas co. im n.t ni t ForSafety'sSake Before YouDig- Oom al Bwlum u m u 'w I n s u r a i K T : O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. County-322-1442 U TUMI'S HuUwtrw Hast Pump/Jbi Cwiilanti. Cilia Effkxat Climil# Caalrd F« M Stiunt FRIDAY, FEB. 22 301 in SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND Central Florida Klwanla Club, 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo r id a F ed eral Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. S em in ole S u n rise Klw anla Club. 7 a.m., Airport R— Uuran). T. 30 m s ;ir I >n» ' 8 p.m .. L u th v r a n cast by south by on the mile o f TaL 1114111 Reboa Chib AA, noon and 5:30 pm., dosed. 8 pm., i g p 180 G roup A M s a s la h 17-88 u Doyle Avenue, on the Dickson Avenue, on the Longwood Drive, and wrsi by one-qunrtcr Highway 415. IM? I m M I n , Imh ' IW ' 120) W. First 8t c lo s e d . Monday, Ft>. U, in s —1A �E ve n in g H e ia k l IU S P * 41 M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Monday, February II, 19I5-4A W a y n e 0 . Doyt*. Publisher T h o m e « G io rdano , M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d kin s, A d v o rtltln g O iroctor Home Delivery. Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Month*. $14 25; 0 Month*. $27 00; Year. $51 00 By Mall: Week. $1.50. Month. $6 OO 3 Month*. $IH 00; fl Month*. $32.50; Year. $00 00. A Factor In U.S. Freedom It o fte n 1$ th e nature o f eco n o m ic n ew s that Im p o rta n t d e v e lo p m e n ts a r e n 't Id e n tified until a fter th e fact. O nly sin ce 1085 began, fo r ex a m p le, has It been sta tistica lly possible to describe the perform an ce o f th e U.S. e c o n o m y du rin g a ll o f 1084. W h a t a y e a r It was. T h e g ross national prod u ct Increased 0.8 percent. T h e 1084 Increase In the Q N P, w h ich m easu res the m arket va lu e o f goods and services produ ced In the U n ited States, w as b ig g er than In an y oth er y e a r sin ce 1051. Personal In com e also rose 0.8 percent. It w as the b iggest Increase In personal Incom e since 1073. In flation, as m easu red b y Increases In con su m er prices, w as 4 percen t. Inflation In the th ree y ea rs en din g D ec. 31, 1084, w as low er than d u rin g an y oth er th ree-year period since the late 1060s. Business p rod u ctivity rose 3 .6 percent, the biggest gain sin ce 1071. T h e 1084 p e r fo r m a n c e Is p a rtic u la rly significant In v ie w o f pressures and strains on the A m e rica n econ om y In recen t years. T h e y Include disruption s In th e International oil trade, double-digit Inflation, a grow in g trade deficit, a distressed farm econ om y, high Interest rates, lin g erin g u n em p lo ym en t an a a m onstrous federal budget deficit. It Is so m etim es too easy to overlook the contribution o f the U.S. ec o n o m y to A m erican fre ed o m . S tr o n g m ilita ry d efen ses a lo n e a ren 't en ou gh to prevent a nation from fallin g under foreign Influence. A nation that w ants control o f Its destiny also needs a strong econ om y that Is able to g ro w , overcom e setbacks and ch an ge as con d ition s warrant. T h e 1084 figu res su ggest that the U nited S tates has such an econ om y. M aintaining Its strength a n d vita lity Is an essential part o f the fight fo r freed o m . Jogging Rats? " W h e n e v e r th e u rg e to ex ercis e co m es o v e r m e ." th e h oa ry Joke goes, M1 lie dow n u ntil It pusses." " N o t fu n n y ," the ph ysical fitness ca m p responds. "E x e rc ise Is w h at keeps you a live and beautiful. It stren gth en s the heart and trim s the fa t." T h e fitness enthusiasts h ave convinced alm ost every on e. Indeed, the quest for lon g life and beau ty has changed the landscape. Y ou can scarcely do laps In the sw im m in g pool w ith o u t risking Inju ry from a passing s w im m e r's elb ow . Lines form at the Nautilus m achines. E lb ow s fly ev e ry w hich w ay In aerobics classes. A nd there Is scarcely a city street o r co u n try lane that docs not feel the pou nd ing o f squ adrons o f Joggers. T h e b en eficia l Im pact o f ex ercise on heart and w a istlin e Is real en ough . B ut now th ere's new research to su ggest that the sedentary school w a s n 't en tirely o ff base. Scientists at th e U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia at B erk eley M em brane B loenergetlca G rou p report that vigorou s ph ysica l exercise gen erates m assive bursts o f ch em ica ls that m a y cause cancer and speed th e a g in g process. T h e s e ch em icals — free rad icals th ey are called , w hich som e m ight r e g v d as an approp riate subject for study at B erk e ley — are n orm a lly present In the body, bu t d u rin g rigorou s w orkou ts th ey can get ou t o f control, m u ltip ly in g In num ber, d a m agin g D N A and d isru p tin g the fu nction­ ing o f cells. T h e ev id e n ce hardly Is d efin itive, fo r the Joggers that thus far h ave b een Investigated at B erkeley are rata and gu in ea pigs, trotting a lon g at 1 m ph for up to tw o m iles a day. H om o Btplcna has y e t to be stu died, and our bodies m a y Just tell an oth er story. D on't bet on It, though. A n im a l research has pointed th e w a y to n eah h y liv in g before, m ost n otably In a study severa l yea rs back dem on stratin g that w h ile J oggin g m ade p igs avelte, o n ly fat-free diets m ad e th em healthy. T h e lesson oT the B erkeley " fr e e rad ica ls" la v e ry m uch th e Lesson o f L ife these days: E very th in g , from decid in g h o w m uch to exercise to cu ttin g the federal bu dget, la one dam n tra d e o ff a fter another. BERRY'S WORLD 1 DONALD LAMBRO There's Still W aste That Has To Be Cut WASHINGTON - This year's budget debate Is being deeply altered by a changing political chem istry In Congress — one that could significantly cut next year's deficit and breathe new vigor Into the economic recovery. With public-opinion polls showing clearly that Americans want runaway federal spending brought under control, members o f Congress — both Republicans and Democrats — are Increas­ ingly beginning to sense that they have more to gain politically In 1986 and 1988 by cutting the budget than by voting to protect undeserving special Interests. In addition, the budget Is no longer viewed as an unfathomable document understood only by lawyers and accountants. Nowadays, most of Its major expenditures are well-known to an Increasingly sophisticated electorate which understands that the budget Is not made up solely o f military spending and aid to the needy, as some politicians would lead us to believe. Instead. It also Is filled with low-priority or downright wasteful expenditures whose reduc­ tion or elimination would not harm a single needy American. This was the thesis o f my 1980 book. " P a t C i t y . " and m y n e w book. "Washington - City of Scandals." As congressional leaders begin to put together ssaistance. moot of which goes to Israel. Egypt. a 850 billion budget-cutUng package that they Turkey. Central Aiqetlcan countries and a hope will pass Congress In the coming months, handful of other nations. this Is a good time to weigh In with some Congress traditionally resists foreign aid. but favorite deficit-reducing proposals o f m y own; the administration, like Its predecessors, pushes (1) REVENUE SHARING; With most of the It through by "buying" the votes of lawmakers states enjoying budget surpluses, how does with promises of budget add-ons for their pet Congress Justify giving thousands o f wealthy domestic programs. In fiscal 1984. for example. and middle-class localities, like Beverly Hills and Reagan's lobbyists gave away 81 billion In such Dallas, these no-strtngs-attached grants? Abol­ add-ons to buy the votes needed to pass the ish It. but redirect the remaining 890 billion In foreign-aid bill. grants-ln-ald programs to give poorer communi­ If Congress is going to freeze pay. pensions ties more than they're getting now. Savings; and Social Security, then surely It can freeze 84.6 billion. (2) SYNTHETIC FUELS CORPORATION: Why military foreign aid as well without endangering are w e subsidizing synfuels research for the security of our allies. Savings; at least 82 America's biggest energy corporations, offering billion. future production subsidies that could cost ( 4 ) U R B A N D E V E L O P M E N T A C T IO N taxpayers billions o f dollars? Savings; 85 GRANTS: Internal Department of Housing and million. . Urban Development records show that big hotel (3) FOREIGN AID: Despite a yearly 812 billion chains and other businesses have rich ly price tag. only about 82 billion Is actually spent benefited from this discretionary grant program. to help the world's poor, though much o f this Is UDAGs don't create new Jobs, as UDAG siphoned off by studies and consulting projects defenders argue. They sim ply redistribute and thus never reaches the world's starving and capital from one locality to another — with homeless. The rest o f the "foreign-aid" pot Is politics a big factor In who gets what. Savings: spent on m ilitary and econom ic security 8440 million. EDWARD J. WALSH W A S H IN G T O N W O R LD Rabbit In The Shed? Using Space For War By Arnold Bawlslak UPI Senior Editor A long time ago, a tiny satellite was launched by a faraway gov­ ernment. Sputnik struck panic In the hearts o f all Americans, and the nation's energy and pride was directed for 15 years at the conquest o f space. Unfortunately, the Soviet Union was Just getting started. But Soviet space exploration was and Is devoted to war, not science. Twenty years ago, the Soviet armed forces Journal M ilita ry T h ou g h t p ro ­ claimed that "th e mastery o f space Is a prerequisite for achieving victo­ ry In war.'7 Today, the Soviet Union possesses the capability to em ploy antis a t e llite d e v ic e s at less-th a n strategic levels o f conflict. The USSR is currently able to dlarupt American C-3 functions — com­ munication, command, and control — 70 percent o f which are routed thiough satellites. The destruction o f this system w ould bring a U.S.-Soviet conflict quickly to an end. the end being Soviet victory. The fearsome rush of technology Is now altering profoundly the nature o f the U.S.-Soviet confronta­ tion. Technology Indeed. If properly steered by wise Americans, will do more to reduce the nuclear threat than the moralistic chants of a division o f young European leftists snd chic American clergy. President Reagan has lent his prestige to a prudent project that a lm s at d o in g Just that. His Strategic Defense Initiative, under the aegis o f a determined and dedicated organization called High Frontier la directed ultimately at an Immaculate goal, literally removing superpower warfre from the face of the earth. High Frontier envisions a multi­ layer system of non-nuclear de­ fenses against Soviet attack. At Its basic level. It would detect Incoming ballistic missiles and destroy them wtth a point defense system of anti-missile missiles. Future genera­ tions of the SDI would use off-thes h e lf te c h n o lo g y to m a in ta in missiles in space able to destroy Soviet ICBMs upon launch: an array o f laser and panicle-beam weapons capable o f destroying enemy satel­ lites. and a system o f orbiting manned vehicles that would Inspect and repair the SDI network. SCIENCE WORLD Space Burial Riches B y W illia m H arw ood U PI S cien ce W r ite r C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) Entrepreneurs who plan to launch crem ated hum an rem ains in to space sboard an orbiting mausole­ um say the venture has generated Intense Interest from those who want a (Inal resting place on the high frontier. The Celestls Group of Melbourne. Fla., hopes to launch the first such memorial, carrying the "crem alns" of more than 10.000 people In tiny capsules, In late 1080 or early 1987 aboard a Conestoga solid rocket built by Space Services Inc. o f Houston. The federal government gave Its blessing to the project Feb. 12. "O ur preliminary market surveys were pretty positive," said John Cherry, a retired funeral director and one of three company founders. "W e had absolutely no detrimental response to the program at all and we still haven't." Launched Into an orbit 1,900 miles high, the satellite should remain on station for at least 63 million years. The company's logo, fittin gly enough. Is an Infinity symbol. James Kuhl. a retired cemetary director and another part owner, said a man In Salt Lake City plans to send the remains o f his' parents Into orbit because, as the man said. " I promised them that If It ever came along I'd get them up in space. That's what I want to do for them ." Another man called up and asked kto reserve 10 capsules. Cherry said Interest has been particularly high In Great Britain where the cremation rate averages about 65 percent. "Obviously, the areas where you have the moot cremations are going to be the areas that this probably will have the strongest appeal." he said. "England is going to be a good market for us and we think Scan­ dinavia and Japan (as well)." Kuhl said the service will be particularly valuable to people who d o n 't k n ow w h at to do w ith cremated remains. "T h ey really don't want to take them home and put them on the mantle and maybe they don’t want to scatter them so a lot of times they leave them in the funeral home," he " A guy next to me has got his father In the liquor cabinet, because that's the place he always wanted to be." Kuhl Joked. "But he doesn't know what to do with his father's cremalns." _______ ___ __ Cherry said for the first (lig h t the remains o f 10,330 people will be carried aloft In the satellite In Individual capsules, each measuring Just two Inches by five-elghtha of an Inch. The company will use a secret technique to reduce the remains to capsule size. The cost per capsule Is about 83.900. which Cheny said Is com ­ petitive with the cost o f normal funerals In which the deceased Is burled. Commercial cremations typ­ ically run between 8300 and 8500. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) The theme Is deep In American folklore; Br’er Rabbit escapes from Br'er Fox by pleading not to be thrown In the briar patch: Tom Sawyer persuades his buddies that whitewashing a fence Is a rare treat. Has President Resgan been read­ ing Joel Chandler Harris or Mark Twain? There are some on Capitol Hill who think the president, who has been stung In the past when he tried to trim some on Social Securi­ ty benefits, la setting up Congress to do what he wants to do but doesn't care or dare propose. There even are some who think such a balt-and-swltch strategy may be In place on the Issue o f the defense budget, which the president says can’t be cut. and taxes, which he says can't be raised. Suspicions about the president's Intentions were aroused by his reply to a Jan, 9 news conference ques­ tion about freezing cost o f living In cre a s es fo r S o c ia l S e c u r ity beneficiaries as a means of reducing the federal deficit. The president's response was to remind the questioner that he had repeatedly pledged to safeguard existing Social Security benefits, but adding that he might be faced by an "overw helm ing bipartisan majority" In Congress demanding a freeze on cost o f living Increases. " I would have to look at that situation and what I was faced wtth. with regard to a possible congres­ sional mandate." Reagan said. He was less equivocal on the subject o f defense spending and tax Increases, but the response to the Social Security question reminded longtime Reagan watchers that he Is a man who has yielded to the need lor compromise before. A number o f students of Reagan's career In public life have said that he was able to do business with the Democratlc-domlnated California legislature In his second term as governor by skillful spplicatlona of political give and take. And one enthusiastic Reagan suppporter in Washington. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, said Just last week that the president has had to co m p rom ise on ev ery d efen se budget he has submitted since he entered the White House and prob­ ably would do so again this year. JACK ANDERSON KAL Shoot-Down Propaganda Win WASHINGTON - When the Sovi­ ets shot down s Korean Air Lines 747 with 368 passengers and crew on Sept. 1. 1963, American em­ bassies around the world were immediately ordered to report the reactions o f foreign governments and press. The State Department wanted to know Juat how big a block e y e th e S o v ie t s h ad g iv e n themselves. Hundreds o f recently declassified cables, reviewed by m y associate Lucette Lagnado. show the keen interest Foggy Bottom had in what was clearly regarded as a pro­ paganda windfall for the United States. Here are some o f the most significant results o f the worldwide survey conducted by U.S. era— Washington was particularly interested in determining which. If any. communist countries would issue flat-out condemnations o f the Soviet shoot-down o f the K A L Diane. "A n y notable — ».e.. out of sync with Moscow — reactions ... (would) be o f intercat. both to us and to our Korean blends." stated a cable sent out within days o f the incident. The tally that resulted showed only three communist governments had "actively denounced" the Soviets: Chins. Yugoslavia and Romania. — In this hemisphere, there arere a couple of gratifying surprises: The leftist government of Nicaragua the Marxist regim e in Grenada " J o i n e d In t h e u n a n im o u s e x p r e s s io n s o f c o n c e r n " b y c o u n tr ie s In th e r e g io n . T h e Nicaraguans backed on a bit at a m eeting o f the Organization o f American States, where they said. "T h e facta ore not yet in on the incident." — The State Department especially interested in the reaction o f Italy's Communists, who were described as "paralyzed by the Soviet action." "The Incident and the delayed Soviet reaction caused considerable concern for Communist officials," the cable stated, adding that some mem bers o f the party's youth group had even Joined a protest staged outside the S oviet g i b e say in Rome. "T h e C om m unM Party/' ths cable summarised, "h as attempted throughout the episode to make clear that it had nothing to do wtth these Soviet actions and should not be blamed for them ." — Washington was anxious to sec whether the m ilitary regime in Poland would toe *hf hkc most o f Moscow's satellites. The Warsaw trolly i "Polish madia coverage o f the KA L incident continues to b e heavy and to follow the tgaacow line." the em bassy cabled. "P o lis h news agency continues to support the S o v ie t version o f e v en ts w ith ■elective quotes from .. In the that we have epectrura fa a trrn European posts to date. Poland appears to lie on the leas militant end. — A m o n g W e a ta rn nonco m m u n ist grou p s, aoly W est Germany's Green Party took an o p e n ly a n ti-A m erica n position. When the B o m govt m u n i an­ nounced plana far a boycott of flights fa and out o f the Soviet Union, the O rem Party objected "The Greene said this action was not sn appropriate answer to the sh ootin g d o w n o f the K orean airliner and the deaths o f 268 p eople," the em bassy reported, (and that) If one wants such a boycott, one should Impose the ■ame boycott against American flights in order to point out Am eri­ can (RHcsponslbUity." — In Latin America, the embassy "Soviets took a black eye in Peru?' the Lima embassy reported. "T h e Marxist left's attempts to explain a w a y M o sco w 's b ru tality o n ly augmented nation's revulsion and diminished credibility o f those who ... defend Soviet Union. This in­ cluded Com m unM deputies.... Th e United States has dearly advanced it s p o s itio n In th )a u n s ta b le country." : • \ The embassy In Coats Rica w m pleased to report that a Soviet Embassy representative failed to show up for a talk show dhrussion o f the shoot-down with a U.S. cast without the man from Moscow. �v- SPORTS Cvsetfi* HsraM, Sanford. PI. Monday. P*b. II. i m - S A Daytona Thumps Raiders Payne: No Host Role M ay Help SCC In Tourney DAYTONA BEACH — The Seminole Communi­ ty College Raiders didn't qualify for the state basketball tournament while hosting the postplayoff tournament In each o f the past two years. They wouldn't qualify at home again this year — but they could qualify away from home. Daytona Beach’s Scots ran off with a 79 65 victory before 823 fans at Daytona Beach Community College Saturday night. Th e victory secures the host's role for the Scots In the MId-Plorlda Conference post-season tournament. Th e tournament opens with firstround games Tuesday night as SCC (20-11 overall. 9-3 MFC) boats Valencia (1-13. 8-24). Santa Fe (18-18.6-8) hosts Central Florida (18-16. 5-9) and Lake City (23-8, 9-5) hosts St. Johns River (8-18. 4-10). A ll tlp-offa are 7:30 p.m. There la no charge for admission at SCC's Health Center. Daytona (25-6, 10-4) has a bye until Thursday night's semifinal round begins at Daytona Beach. Th e winner o f the tournament Joint Florida Ju n ior and six other teams at the slate tournament next weekend. " I ’m glad we're not hosting II." said Payne. "It w ill give us a chance to get ready for the game Instead worrying about being the host. We couldn't do It at home, maybe we'll have a good chance on the road." The Raiders didn't have much o f a chance Saturday night. Daytona, behind the penetrating play o f guard Gary "Fast Hands" Hamm, broke to an 8-0 lead as SCC missed all four o f Its field goal tries. And ahead did they get. After Hamm scored six o f the Scots' (lrat eight points. 6-6 center Jim Oable Jumped Into the (low. Gable, not known for hla scoring, tossed In six straight points to Ignite a 14-8 bllU which gave DBCC a 24-12 lead with 9:37 to go. Payne called a timeout after Anthony Anderson pushed the margin to 12 points with a Jumper from the baseline. SCC switched to a trapping defense during the timeout and Daytona coach Ray Ridenour countered with a spread offense. Although Daytona scored twice on a Ham layup and an Anderson dunk, the Raiders finally warmed up and w s t on a 164 tear which pulled them wtthm 82-28 irlth » 101eft In the half. Greg Bates had two buckets. Including a steal and slam, to spark the surge. Kenny Edwards and Llnny Grace also had a pair o f buckets while Greg "S lim " Johnson dominated the backboards, allow ing the Scots Just one shot on each The Club Cantral Florida Baseball Club Instructor Gary Rldgt, right, glvas Maitland's Gary Sloan soma tips on how to hit off a batting taa. Rldga, formar ma|or laaguar Earl Batfay and Naw York Yankaa minor laagua manager Doug Holmqulst have ona of tha most prograaslva baseball Instruction coursat In Florida. Saa Chris Fitter's feature article on the club and Its unique approach In Tues­ day's Evening Herald. Patriots Nip Rams, Face Winter Park J eh a K i Com ing off an emotional upset over No. 1 ranked Lake Howell Thursday night, the Lake Mary Rama went Into Altamonte Springs looking for a si miliar upset o f the No. 4 ranked Lake Brantley Patriots Lake Brantley, however, had a different ending In mind. T h e Patriots used a stellar defense and Steve DeLong's second-half goal to nip the Rama. 1-0, for the District 4A-9 Soccer championship Saturday night at Lake Brantley High School before 500 fans. "It's tough to get up after beating the No. 1 team ." aald coach Larry McCorkle of Lake Mary. Despite beating the (he top ranked Hawks. Lake Mary (20-9) was still the underdog to the Patriots who have a 20-2-1 record. A t first It seemed both teams were evenly matched as the OO first half score indicated. The major battles took place In midfield with few challenges on goal. The closest shots for either side were long loopera from outside the area and a Lake M ary( y com er kick. pace qulc luickened In the next five minutes as Brantley applied moat o f the preaoure. Th e Patriots entered the goal a n a three times before the Patriots finally netted what proved to be the winning goal with 38:86 showing on the clock. SCC't Mike Landed, above right, putt the defensive pressure on DBCC's Charles Stevenson. At the right, Stevenson puts a move on Shannon Greer. Stevenson scored 12 points to help Daytona Beach drill tha Raiders Saturday. b 4 E M M M Otl l«> - IS m N s Sit 14 U, Unfoll 1 1 H t H + m t-t M t Orsct 411 41 II. SranMsy U M L * te M M M M t O f** 1 -IM tS n rsn lS IM t Bom s-ieM t 0. J4fcmm*tt4U hstrS S I SI S Dsy S I M S Mrsfosr l-l M t Tsfolti » t e ( • V etttw h itf. lA Y T O t U M A C H ( » ) - U e v e s w M M I t A n fo n m a-1144 a M i s M M M . Hamm f U 11 i t r . M M w l-l » l t MMcfoN 11 A header assist from senior Rick Williams aided forward Steve DeLoog to break away from the left to go one-on-one with Rama' keeper Oreg Grtfllng. "It Just foil great (scoring the winning goal), aald a modest DeLong. "But It wasn't only me. It the team ." Lake Brantley's Brat year conch Jim Brody DeLong has been at his beat tbs past few games. “ He (DeLong) has been great in tha Mot couple gam es." aald Brody. "H e made the difference In the gam e.". The Rams still had a chance at equalising, but stingy goal beeping by Aaron Klndel with eight saves for the night helped the Patriots get their 14th shutout this season. Lake Mary took 15 ' white Brantley shot s In the ftnal two minutes, though. Charles Stevenson swished a Jumper from the wing and Sanford's Willie Mitchell bounced o ff the bench to drop through a abort lumper In the paint with 43 seconds left toi extend Daytona's halftime halftime edge to 36-28. " I didn't get to play much.” aald Mitchell, who la the Scots' third forward. "But when I got In there I tried to make thlngp happen." The closest SCC could come after that was 10 points and at one point, the slx-mlnute mark. Anderson’s two free throws gave the Scots a 66-48 bulge. Sanford's Fred Miller, who like Mitchell played sparingly, scored on a nice (satbreak layup but also turned the ball over several times. " I can play a lot better than that." aald Miller, who attended Lake Mary last year. "B u t 1 didn't to play In the first half and I guess 1 didn't get nervousness out o f m e." Daytona converted 33 o f 83 shots lor a torrid 6 2 percent. SI A Olvtm 44 VI t 0. MUItr SI I II . W IH m M M t ONmsrsM S i t S « r * t a » lM l H taM ftM M t Tatafci » » US k l ISIS IM kite. OtrWns Sm c * M. to™ *** » . f*M - I m M It. mss . TsOMksi - mm. A - m. » it Fetes*s* - Oviedo Tips Tribe; Rams Sweep; Elwood Saves Lyman There's still one week before the Five Star and Orange Belt confertball seasons but cnees open their baseball several county teams flashed mid* season form over the weekend. • At Longwood. John El wood’s ■perilling diving catch In the bottom o f the seventh Inning preserved a 5-4 Lyman victory over Lake Brantley In the ch a m p io n sh ip gam e o f the Lyman Invitational. • A t O rlan d o. S em in ole and r Lym an built a 5-1 lead for winner L T c ^ ? > Mark WhUUngtoo an Kyle Brubaker** uXi ahead twit Oviedn ‘ „ 7” 11 .n 5 ou t and “ ' * matched Oth when walk, stole inning to pick up tha Uona* victory. Scmtnose jumped to a S O lead In the first Inning when Alonso Gainey *w<>,run homer. four Brantley error* end an RBI single by Jim Odom. Whittington, a Junior, kept the Pat* a * balance for four Inning* with an o f off speed pitches Ken O sw a ld , a' fresh m a n Isfthander. hurled the fifth and sixth frames before giving way to Craig Meyer In the seventh. Losing pitcher �*A—Iv w in f Msrsld, U n tori, FI, Msnd*y, Fsk. 11, m s Rams Send 11 Matmen To Region got two more points and It went Into overtime tied at 4-4. Brown came back to shut out Drake In the overtim e period. . "T o n y tried everything but Just couldn t get Drake on his back." Bcathard said. "H e tried cradles, arm bars, and even the knew crab tide he's working on." Turner went head-to-head once again with Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak at 159 poundsknd. as In the Five Star Conference match, the Seminole sophomore came out on top. 11-4. "T r o y (Turner) was ahead throughout the m atch." Bcathard said. "H e had a 6-2 lead after the second period and then got Joe (Waresak) on hts back a couple times In th final period.' A ls o advancing to the regional fo r the Semlnoles are Sheralton Mays (109 pounds). Steve Chung (130). Tracy Turner (149) and Walt Low ry (171). Chung, however, ma not be able to go to the region as he suffered * slight separation o f the collarbone In the restlebacks on Saturday according to Beatlv J. "S teve (Chung) separtaed hts collarbone during the match and went on to finish it out." Bcathard said. "H e should be proud o f himself for what he did. I Just hope he'll be able to wrestle In the regional." O th er district cham pions from S em in ole County Included Lake Brantey's Jim Martin at 102 and Lyman's Chad Dubtn at 109. Martin upended Mainland's Bell, 14*4. In the finals while Dubln outmaneuvered Brantley's Kevin Greensteln. 11-2. Lake Mary Wins District In Romp B y Chris P la t e r H era ld S p orts W r it e r Although there were e few disappointments after Saturday's 4A-9 District Tournament, there Is no doubt In which direction the Lake Mary High wrestling program Is going — up. The Rams continued to soar towards state prominence Saturday at Lake Mary High when they won the 4A-9 District title for Ihe second straight year. Lake Mary also advanced 11 wrestlers to this weekend's Region 3 meet at Lyman High as it tries to repeat as region champ. "I'm really happy with the w ay the kids are performing," Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz said. "T h e program's really going strong." Lake Mary took the district title With a score of 186 compared to 139 for Lake Brantley and 98M for surprising Sanford Seminole r "W e have a good feeling going Into the regional." Lake Mary assistant Doug Peters said. "W e don't have the Individuals o f the past, but we have a good, solid team. This Is the three weeks (district, region, state) we key on In practice. It has to be the kids' best three weeks.” The Rams pretty much sewed up the district crown In the first round by advancing I I wrestlers to (he semifinals. Lake Mary went on to put seven In Ihe finals o f which only two won. but three were beaten In Ihe last 15 seconds of their matches. Senior standout lyan Carbla, down a weight class, was Impressive in an l l - l win over DeLand's Paul Crlche In Ihe finals at 116-pounds 111. "Ivan (Carbla) did a great Job.” Schwartz said. "H e dominated Cliche, a guy w ho had only one loss going In.” Lake Mary also picked up Ihe title at 149 pounds when. In a bit o f a surprise, Scott Ross, a transfer from Sarasota, upended Lake Howell's Qreg Buckley. 8-5. Buckley, who had pulled out a 10-8 win over Ross In a dual meet, went In with a 2 I-I record. "Scott (Rosa) was a district champion last year and was third In the region,” Schwartz said. "H e's really been working hard this year and he deserved It." The three wrestlers who lost In the last seconds o f their final matches Included Matt Broberg at 130 pounds. Tom Olson at 136 and Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell at 224. "B roberg was winning the entire match (against Brantley's Dan B uck)," Schwartz said. "But he lost It (7-6) In the last 10seconds." Olson dropped a 6 4 decision to Mainland's Terry Emanuel In the last 19 seconds o f their ' / f t l c t w U A U I DM rkt iH rM M a t Al LafeS Mary NtfS IdiMi T m m Marat — LM . Mary (LM) IIS Lata Branttay (LB) im *. Samlnota (It W t , Lyman (LVt H. Mainland (M) Tl DtLand ID) M. Apapfca (A) U<i. Lata Hawaii ( LMI U »i. feraca Craat (SC) 41 Lyman's Matt Hughes has the upper hand (arm ?) In his first-round match with Lake Brantley's Dan Black. The problem for Black, however, was |ust temporary. The 130-pound Patriot turned things In hit favor Friday night and then came back Saturday to nip Lake M ary's Matt Broberg, 7-4, for the championship. match. Emanuel was second In the region a year ago. At 224 pounds, Caughell had the lead the entire match over Lake Howell's Harold Crowley, but. "Crowley escaped with two seconds left and won (4-3)," said Schwartz. "Som e of ihe matches we lost were frustrat­ in g." added Schwartz. "But we were right In them all Ihe w ay." The 11 Lake Mary wrestlers going to the region Included Enrique Carbla (102). Ivan Carbla (1 161, Mike McMorrow (123), Broberg (130), Olson (1361. Todd Beauchamp (142). Ross (149). Mark Lind­ quist (159), Wait White (171). Caughell (224) and Troy Jackson (unlimited!. Enrique Carbla was upset by Mainland's Todd Bell In the semflnala at 102 pounds. "H e (Carbla) was cold, he had two byes before the semifinals." Schwartz said. "But he cam- back strong for third place. I think he can win the region." Seminole High's third place finish was the best ever and Ihe Tribe advanced six wrestlers to the region In the process. Tw o Semlnoles came away with district titles and kept their unbeaten records Intact. Tony Brown continued his assault on the state title by upending Lake Mary's Beauchamp, l l - l , at 142 pounds. "H e (Brown) wrestled very w ell." Seminole coach Roger Bcathard said. "H e went right out and took charge." Brown had a lough time getting to the finals though as he had to go Into overtime to pull out a victory over Lake Brantley's Steve Drake. Drake built an early 2-0 lead In the first period but Brown came back to tie tl at 2-2. Each wrestler CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS in — Marlin (L B )« Sail (M). Ida i n - OuMfl (L V )«. Graanttaln ( L I ) . I I I . IIS - I Carbla (LM) d Crfcha (Dl. i n Its - Pair (A) d Ball ILY ). Si t IN - Black (LB) d. Brabarg ILM). H IN Emanual (M) d Otten (LM), *-4 141 — Brown IS) d Baauckamp (LM ). 11-1. i n - I n i ILM) d. But May (LHI, I I 1H - Tray Turnar (S) d Warawk (LB), 11-4. ltl - Smltti ILVId. Whit* ILM). M . i n - Murray (A) d SctoanwaHar ISC), l i t tM - Crawtay (LM) d Caughall ( LM ).4S IM - Brawn (Old. Carr (A). 41 CONSOLATION PI HALS I i n - I Carbla (LM) p MJlttr (LH ). 4:1*. i n - Maya (S) d Clns (LH|, >t. 11* - Clark ISC) d Huniikar (LV). M . Its - Siraatmaa (LB) d. MeMorrow (LM), M O T . IN — Raynatdi IMI wan by Eartalt a m Chung IS) IN - Moara (SC) d. Schnaidtn (LHI. l»*. I«1 A flmakfl (Ml by Injury dalault a m Draka (LSI Ml — Tracy TurnarIS) d Navarro (LYI. H I lit - Edward! (0 ) d LM guitl (LM ), t l . i n - Lowry (Sid Lacamb ID), I1J IN - Marrli (LB ) p. Halt (SI. 4.04 tu - Parkin* (LV) d Lombark (A). 1 7 Uni - Jacktvj ILM) p. Craft ILBI, 4:N OVIEDO'S HARMON W INS REGION SEBRING — Oviedo's Rob Hannon came awajl with the 3A -2 Region Championship at 102 pounds Saturday by pinning Lake W eir's GrefJ Anderson In 3:21. Harmon and two other Oviedo wrestlers advsneed to the 3A Slate Meet af Melbourne Palm Bay. Alao advancing for the Lions are Jerry Jordan at 109poundsand Scott Clementsat 142. Elliott^$ays Pressure Is O ff A fter 500 Win W right, lumps Into action at flames engulf his car. After the crew, below, yanked up the hood all It found was more flames. Petty was forced to pull out of the Daytona 500 with a burned out clutch. B y Carl V a a s o ra S p ecial to tha H arold DAYTONA BEACH - In a race that was never In doubt Bill Elliott pul the Coora Ford Inin victory land after leading 137 of a burned out piston, was Ihe the 200 laps to win the 27th man to beat. "I think Ihe pace annual Daytona 500 Sunday waa so high In the race because before a record 125,000 fans al when Yarborough waa out there I felt hr was the car to beat." he th e D a yto n a In t e r n a tio n a l said. Speedway. " I was doing all I could to Just "T h is la beyond words to me." said sn excited Elliott. "Even bang on. The only trouble I had during last Besson I was thinking all day was Ihe car gol loose a about the Daytonu 500, even rouplc times and It overheated when we had races to ran. If I around the 70th lap. "It was an odd race. Cale may never win another race. I've have been stronger, and that accom plished my m ain goal rarlv pace was mostly hts." After dropping out. with speeds near a constant 200 mph all dy won Yarborough said. “ I don't know • 185.500 (the highest pay-olf what happened. I gueaa we lost a ever at Daytona) aa he ran the cylinder. I thought we ran out of second fastest 500 ever ran. gaa, but that wasn't It. It waa Elliott averaged 172.256 and running but not on eight cyl­ won by seven car lengths over inders. Th e pace was awful fast, bul m y car was running good Lake Speed. Elliott all week long said he and felt good. "M y Ford and Elliott's Ford knew had the car to beat os he act a new world record for stork were pretty equal. I felt If we c a r s w h en he q u a lifie d at stayed together 1had a good shot 205.114 mph. "T h is y a s Ihe st winning. Bul now I don’ t hardest week I have ever hud In think anyone has a shot st Bill m y whole life." said ihe Dawson. Elliott." Kyle Petty, another front lead­ Ga. native. "There waa so much rsure on me to win. even If I er out early In the race. ' That waa an unbelievable pace dn't won 1am glad It la over." Despite Elliott's record-setting Elliott and Cale set. alm ost trials, he said Calc Yarborough, suicide." B obby A llison , another o f who exited on ihe 62nd lap with Auto Racing Ptotathy MS* ImMt/Bstsrt F m Sm Vw S G seven previous 500 winners whd failed to finish, broke hia motor trying to keep up the pace set by the two Fords. He said. " I f the o t he r g u y s (E llio tt and Yarborough) ran like (hat yoti are going to aee a lot o f motord breaking at that pace." There must hsve been some thing to what Allison said as other drivers going behind pit row were, Nell Bonnett, Terry L a b o n te . H a rry G an t, P h il Parsons. David Pearson. A.J, Foyt. B en n y Parsons. Dale Earnhardt and Richard Petty, al) lop ten drivers. Bonnett blew with Just five laps to go while running In second place. Darrell Waltrip finished third In Ihe Budwelser Chevy for thq second year In a row. Buddy Baker In his first race aa a car owner-driver finished fourth onq was sat si fled with his standings) "D am right I'm happy. The only thing that hurt us was 1 ran out of gas before my first pit stop. ) couldn't pit without running Intq someone. Fourth for a new team is not bad al all," he added. Tim Richmond and Richard Brooks were the only two driver* to make contact with the walls! Both drivers were alright and thq cars received minor damages; Other cautions were brought out by Lenny Pond and Bonnett when they spun going down Us^ front stretch. I Mullin Regains Midas Touch, 31 Points Bury DePaul U nited P re ss Ia ts ra a U s a a l Lou Carncaccca has spent enough time agonizing al courtslde to know this much: "T h e good ones come back." the St. John's Coach said. "T h e Berrys, the Wests, the Oscars.*' On 8unday. Carnraecca's gold mine o f an All-America. Chris MulUn. came back. After hilling Just 2-of-lO shots ta the first half. MulUn finished with a season-high 31 points to lead No. 1 St. John's to a 93-80 victory over No. 20 DePaul. "I'm not worried about Chris." St. John's center Bill Wcnnlngton said. " I don't rare what he's shooting." DePaul threw a tough tone at the Rcdmen In the first hair and led 38-34. Mullin. forced out at his range, waa limited to 7 points. But la the second half he made all 7 shots from the floor and Si. John's. 22-1, waa on Us w ay to Us 17th straight victory, the nation'* longest winning streak among major teams. "L et's look at the complete picture." Camesecca aald. "Thai second half waa b thing o f beauty — offensively and defensively. I don't want to be negative. I want to enjoy this." Before a raucous red-shirt cd crowd of 6.SB7 at Alumni Hall In New York. 8t. John's held a tenuous 65-64 lead midway through the second half. Bul then the Rcdmen got serious on the boards and at the line, boxed out well and went on an 18-4 run that hiked the score to 83-68 with 3:06 to go. For the Rcdm en, W alter Berry scored 19 points while Willie Gtasa had 13 and Mike Mooca I I , all alter halftim e. Ron Stewart, a reserve forward, played a gutty second half and finished with 7 rebounds. DePaul, 15-8 and losers o f live of their last seven, waa led by Dallas Com egyi With 20 points, while Tyrone Corbin had 18 points and 11 rebounds and Kenny Patterson 17 points. “ It seems Ilka a typical DePaul story." DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. 62-55: co-No. 5 O klah om a to o k Basketball “ I don't know what It Is. We're not reaching deeper or whatever." In the Atlantic Coast Conference Sunday at Clemaon. the Tigers best No. 19 Maryland 71-64 behind Vincent Hamilton's 20 points. Keith Oatlln of Maryland seated 28 points on 14-of-15 shooting. Texps coach Lefty Driraell was denied career victory No. 800 for the third straight game. "W e play well on T V ." Clemaon coach C lllf Ellis said. "People haven't seen us play bad yet. W e ought to keep the cameras rolling." And In the Southwest Conference. Houston downed Rice 96-91 on Qreg Anderson's 29 points. Saturday. No. 2 Georgetown de­ feated Providence 87-73; No. 3 Memphis) Duke ik e stopped Notre Dame 1148;' co-No. 5 Georgia Tech fell to Virginia Missouri 88-84: No. 7 Michigan edged Minnesota 60-64; No. 8 Syracuse dropped Louisiana Stale 76-64; No. 9 Southern Methodist topped Louisville 72-64: and No. 10 Kansas was upset by Iowa State 72-70. Also. Michigan State 57. No. 11 Iowa 55; North Carolina State 85, No. 12 North Carolina 76; No. 13 Louisiana Tech 59. McNccae State 08: No. 14 Tulsa 78, Creighton 63; No. 15 Illinois 68. Wisconsin 49; No. 16 Ncvada-Laa Vegaa 99. Cal-lrvlne 89; Washington 60. No. 17 Oregon Stale 45; and Boston College 62. No. 18 VUIanova 61. A t Providence, R.I.. Reggie Williams scored 20 points and DavtdW lngaU 16 and the two combined on lB-of-19 shooting for Georgetown. The Hoy a*. 23-2. shot 65 percent In the Big East gam cw U h Tenter's A t Menu remaining 25 boosted Memphis State. 19-2. in a Metro Conference game with Florida; State. A t East Rutherford. N J .. David; Henderson scored 18 points and Duke; shot 72 percent In the first half lq( beating Notre Dame. Ken Barto paced the Irish w ith 27 points. A t C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e . V a .. T o Calloway scored 16 points to puat Virginia, last In the ACC. past league leader Georgia Tech. Olden Polynia added 14 points and 11 rebounds fa the Cavaliers. "T h is has got to tell you somethin how balanced the “ ACC ----- Is, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. At Columbia. Mo.. Wayman Tlaj dale's 23 potato helped OUahonu Its 23rd Straight B ig Eight g Missouri's Malcolm Thqmaa bad 3 potato. A t M in n e a p o lis . B u tch W W u foUotved up G ary Grant's shot with 1 3 seconds Ml lo M Michigan, the Big Ten front-runner, past kfinncsotn for Its 11th consecutive victory. * �Tribe Flashes Winning Form Evswtwe H s rs M , S s w t f d , F I. Samocki Drives Chart Successfully Up Wall Barnett, Peterson Pace Win — Murray Hangs Up Spikes By Ckrls Flstar Herald Sports Writer W IN TE R P A R K Despite being hindered in Its workouts b y cold w eath er, S a n fo rd 's Fighting Seminole* showed fine early-season form Saturday by winning the 27-team Wildcat Open Saturday at Showalter Field in Winter Park. F ra n k B a rn e tt an d L eo Peterson led the way with two first places each as the Tribe pUed up 07 points compared to 50 for runnerup Oak Ridge. i-*fc<* Brantley finished sixth with 22. Lake Mary was tied for eighth with 17 points and Lake Howell was 16th with six points. “ E v e ry o n e ra n w e ll/ * Seminole coach Ken Brauman ■aid. "W e didn't overload any­ one and just let them m n two races apiece. All the Umes for this early in the season were excellent. "W e still have a number of weak areas to work o n ." added Brauman. "T h e weather has hindered work on these areas and also hurt our basic condi­ tioning." Peterson, third in the state In the triple jump last season, took first place in his specialty Satur­ day with a leap of 47-10 which Is a new meet record. Peterson, a Junior, also won the long jump wttha21-2Vt. Barnett turned in the best time in the state so far with a 13.0 in winning the 120 high hurdles. Th e powerful senior also won the Track/Field 330 hurdles (second in state last l) with a time o f 39.0. C liff Campbell turned In the Tribe's fifth, first-place finish as he blazed to a 34.3 in the 330 dash. Campbell finished third In the 220 at 22.4 after running a 21.8 In the prelims. Junior distance standout Billy Penick finished second In both the mile and two mile as Satel­ lite Beach's Bill Hibbard won both events. Penick ran the mile in 4:29.5. a personal best, com­ pared to 4:23.9 for Hibbard. Penlck'a two mile time. 9:54, la a new school record. Hibbard won w ith an Im p re s s iv e 9 :3 5 .9 clocking. Other second place finishes for the Seminoles Included Louis Brown in the 440 yard dash (5 1 .2 ). L a rry C osby In the M -m lle (3 :2 3 .5 ) and D ex ter Jones gave Seminole a strong 1-2 punch in the triple Jump as he waa second to Peterson at 43-m . Lake Mary's Rams had one s c h o o l r e c o r d b r o k e n and another Ued Saturday. Harold Pitta broke Derek Tangeman'a record (2:03.6) in the 880 with a fourth-place time o f 2:02.6. Troy Stutts tied his own record in the pole vau lt by clearing 12-8 although coach Mark McGee said some people had It measured at SPORTS IN BRIEF Celtics Come Calling, Magic Greets Them With 117-111 Less When the Celtics come calling, you can forget about the laid-back Los Angeles Image. The Lakers put on their best macho front Sunday, and beat Boston In a rematch o f last season's championship series. "It's a game for men when we get together," said Earvin Johnson after recording 37 points and 13 assists in the Lakers' 117*111 victory st The Forum. "Both teams are so aggressive and physical. You can't come in lackadaisical and soft because they'll take your heart out. Just like w e'll take theirs." he said. Johnson took the heart out o f a late Celtics surge with B free throws. "Magic was ready to play," said Los Angeles' Pat Riley, who recorded his 200th coaching victory. "H e plays with the flow. He was excited and he went after I t ” The score was tied 103-103 with 2:34 left before Michael Cooper'* layup put the Lakers ahead to stay. After Boston's Larry Bird missed a 3-point try with the shot clock running down. James Worthy made a short Jumper and was fouled by Scott Wedman. Th e free throw gave Los Angeles a 106-103 lead. In other NBA games Sunday. Milwaukee defeated Chicago 125-106: Phoenix beat Indiana 115-97; Ooiden State topped Washington 125*121 in double overtime-, Atlanta defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 90-09: and and Portland defeated Kansas City 115-96. 12-8. Stutts also took fourth In the high Jump at 5-10. Lake Mary had two o f the top six finishers in the two mile as Matt Palum bo was third at 9:59.6 and Ken Rohr fifth at 10:11.5 Freshm an Richard Burkett eras one second off the school record in the 220 with a time o f 24.2. He also ran the 100 meters in 11.5. The ofllclals made a mistake in running the prelims in 100 meters when it was supposed to be yards. The final eras the 100 yard dash and in the final defending state cham­ pion Sammle Smith o f Apopka eras upaet by Winter Haven's Dwight Frazier. One o f Lake Mary's top sprin­ ters and long Jump-triple Jumthe past three years. Patt Frank Barnett hasn't lost his ray. has decided not to go out for track this season, ac­ touch. Tha Seminole senior, one of the na tion 's top cording to McOee. K “ A lot o f people were asking about him (Murray)." McOee said. "Coaches from Florida and Florida State asked about him. I don't w hy he doesn't srant to come out." Lake Brantley took first, third and sixth place in the high Jump Saturday as Mike Oehr won by clearing 6-2, Mark McCormick was third at 5-10 and Joel Miller sixth at 5-8. John Mondo churned to sec­ ond in the 880 with a time o f 1:59.7. Other places for the Patriots Included Tim Wlleford M s a d s y , F t > . n , m i — 7A hurdlers, won both ot his specialties Saturday at the Wildcat Open. in the 120 hurdles (third at 15.5), Chris Ross In the H-mlle (fourth at 3:26.6) and Steve Emmons in the 440 (sixth at 51.7). For Lake Howell. Sandy Potts was fifth In the 88 (2:05.1). Brent Springhard came In fifth In the 660 run (1:28.4), Brian King waa sixth in the 330 hurdles (42.6) and John Knudaen was sixth In the pole vault (11-0). It would be pretty hard to keep a chart on Ltaa Samockt'a pro­ gress over the past two years. Not only would the upward line go off the chart but probably about halfway up the wall. The Lake Howell High sopho­ more continued to establish herself as one o f the premier distance runners in the state Saturday when she won both the mile and two mile runs at the Lake Howell Open. The host Lady Stiver Hawks also ran away with the team title with a score o f 107 compared to 45 for Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Trinity Prep waa sixth at 19 and Lyman was seventh at 17. S a m o c k i t u r n e d in an excellent time o f 5:11.7 in win­ ning the mile with plenty to spare over Trinity Prep Junior Adrienne Polltow tcs (5:23.3). Samocki also won the two mile in impressive fashion with n 11:55.1 clocking compared to 12:21.2 for West Orange's Chris C a r d w e ll a n d 1 2 :3 1 .9 fo r Lyman's Tracy Fisher. While Samocki dominated the distance events Saturday, senior teammate Rochelle Spearman turned In a line all-around per­ form ance by w in n in g three events. Spearman won the long jum p (15-6). 110 high hurdles (15.6) and 330 low hurdles (47.2). R o c h e l l e 's t w i n s i s t e r , Michelle, was second in the long Jump (14-11) and second In the Track/Field 440 yard dAsh (62.1). Other second place finishes for the Lady Hawks Included Mary Kay Scott In the discus (93-7), Cheryl Brinkley In the high Jump (5-2) and Angle Smith In the 880 (2:31.3). Third place finishers for Lake Howell were Hillary Stout In the discus (764)) and shot put (30-8). Kim Hammontree In the high ump (5-2). Lisa Cobcrt In the ong Jump (13-9V4) and Nancy Nystrom in the 880 (2:31,7). The Lady Hawks also took third In the mile relay at 4:23.8. First place finishers for Lake Brantley Included Debbie Lov­ elace in the discus (107-3) and Taleena Smith In the high Jump (5-2). For Lyman. Rene Hltigea won the 880 with a time of 2:30.8. In the Astronuat Open at T i t u s v i l l e S a tu r d a y . F ran "F lash " Qordon won two events and placed second in another aa Lake Mary finished fourth with a score o f 37V4. Daytona Beach Father Lopez, a 2A power, won the meet by one point with 60Vfc points over Astronaut (59Vk). Orlando Oak Ridge was third at 5314. Gordon, a senior, blazed to first place In the 400 yard dash (59.7) and the 660 run (1:45.8) and she also look second In the 100 meters! 13.2). Blackburn Backs Into Big Time L A J O L L A . Cslir. (U P I) W oody Blackburn, the picture of the unknown golfer, backed Into the big tim e Sunday at the Ssn Diego Open with the first solo victory o f his 9-year career. B lackbu rn and Ron S treck lim ped through four playolT holes Sunday until Streck sploshed his second shot Into s pond and Blackburn used three putts to salvage par on the par-5 18th. The w in was worth 072.000 and a reservation at the Tournament o f Champi­ ons to the Orange Park resident. His previous best year was when he earned Golf 029.074 in 1984. "M oney is not the reason I play golf." aatd Blackburn. "You need the money. You have to live, but winning the tournament la what's important to m e." T h e last tournament Blackburn won was In 1976 with Bill Kratzert at the Walt Disney World National Team Play Championship. " A lot of people looking at the last four years o f my career would say. 'W hat's he doing oul there.'" Blackburn said. "M y purpose for Joining (he (our when I did was I felt I was good enough to w in g o lf tournaments." It seemed that fame would continue to elude Blackburn on (he 18th and through (he playoff. Sporting a 20-undrr. 1-stroke lead over Streck on the (Inal hole of regulation. Blackburn three-putted and wound up with a bogey. Blackburn and Streck could do no better than par on two o f the extra holes while misfiring bogeys on the par-3 16. the third hole o f the playoft. SCOREBOARD Mayotte Wins, Collects $112,500 DELRAY BEACH (U P!) - John and Mary Mayotte finally decided to watch son Tim play tennis, and he didn’t even know they were there until it was time to pick up hie check for 6112.500. Mayotte, ranked only 45th In the world, woo the 61.8 million International Players Championship Sunday by rallying from behind for a 441.4-6.6-3.6*2,6-4 victory over former Stanford teammate Scott Davis. Mayotte said It came aa a shock when his parents, who had flown In from Springfield. Maas., earlier In the day. came out of the stands after the match. "It waa one of those great momenta. It's the kind of thing you work for all your life." he said. "My mother has never seen me piay. She gets too nervous. My father might have seen ms play a couple of matches In college.'' he said. l a n i a r d fW ia w d a o iR iB f r u n r a w Kn m I G M Horth ot OrisnOs, before settling down. Hondorson Saves Idyllwllde Floyd Henderson scored on a driving layup with 35 seconds to play to lift the Idyttwllde Frcggsra to a 3665 victory over Banal Point Sunny In flamlnoh Youth Sports Via For District 4A-9 Flip action. Junior vanity action, fealurnlng Lake Mary's un­ beaten squad, tips off at 6:16 Blind Fishing Tourney March 9 m (1091 this la with a 167 *3 hi Uw Phra In thetr earlier meeting this season. Lake Mary came away with a 61-49 victory at Lake Mary High In oilier action tonight. Semlnola (22*5. 15-3. l*-2 ). closes out tha regular season at Apopka. Lake Howsll (3-19, 2-15. 2*13) la at Daytona Beach Seabreeze and Lyman (615. 611.59) hosts Spruce Creek. There la also a alm lliar deadlock for the boys' district seeds, but not for first place Stmlnote travels to j T u esd a y an d b o ats Brantley Friday. Soruce goes to Lyman lucodi �>A—Evenin' Hfsldr SawIwnL FI. Mandsy. H IW Burger: 'W e 're Buried U n der Legal A v a la n c h e ' D E T R O I T (U P I ) C h ie f Justice Warren Hurger. com ­ plaining o f an "avalanche of canes coming lo I he Supreme Court." is urging the nation's lawyer* lo help him create a new judicial panel. Burger has failed In previous attempt* to persuade Congress to net up an experimental panel lo ease the caseload at the nation's highest court. The court Burger proposes would settle conflicts among the 13 federal appeals courts — about 30 percent o f the high co u rt's workload — and Interpret federal laws. " I urge you lo let your views be known to the Congress." he told an audience of many o f the 2.200 lawyers and their spouses at the midyear meeting o f the American Bar Association. ...Cars Continued from page 1A Decker said, however, that the ‘no parking' signs at Flea World were put up by the stale, not the cou n ty, since U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 la also state Hoad 600. He s a id c a r s p a r k e d o n th e right-of-way near Flea World were blocking a driver's view. He said he saw several several n e a r-m lss a ccid en ts at th e market. That plus erroslon of the right-of-way were among the reasons ffie stale put up the signs. He said the usual procedure followed by the county to de­ termine whether an area needs a no parking sign — and cars cannot be ticketed without such slgn a In the area — Is to determine If the parking causes a traffic or fire hazard. He said several near misses, cars suddenly having to brake or swerve to avoid an accident at the area, and observed by an engineer, would also be suffi­ cient reason lo put up such signs. Also, If the county main­ tenance department reported the The state of Florida put no parking signs at Flea World because parked cars block the view of drivers. have opposed setting up the “ Years ago we passed any sensible limit on how much the panel, calling them "superficial Supreme Court should be asked observers. todo." he said. Burger first advanced the Idea The 77-year-old Jurist said that of creating an Intermediate ap­ during the 1953 term, the nine peals court In a speech In Justices considered 1.463 ap­ February 1983. A bill creating peals and wrote opinions on 65 such a court was Introduced In o f them. Thirty years later — Congress, but has not mustered during the 1983 term — the enough support to become law. court considered 5.100 appeals Burger criticized those who and wrote 151 opinions. termine how many cars ran­ domly cause a traffic problem by slow ing dow n while the driver looks at the vehicles or stops to view them. It could be done, how ever by use o f a standard state form, and will be one of the Items he will be looking for when he Inspects the area this weekend. He said It would be difficult to no parking signs up If there Is no traffic hazard attributable to the parked cars. He said another problem In the way of putting up traffic signs In the area la whether the cars are parked on the county right-ofway. Decker said he believes the county right-of-way on Lake Mary Boulevard la 50 feet either side o f the centerline. If the cars are parked further away than 50 feet from the center o f the road they are on private property and out o f the county's Jurisdiction. If he determines there Is a traffic hazard at the area. Decker aald he has the authority to put up no parking slgna for 90 days. Before that time runs out. he would ask the board o f county commissioners for a resolution to make the signs permanent. He said he would probably take video recording o f the parked cars and traffic flow. ...Suit sources close to (he ctise. re­ ported Monday that some of right-of-way was being damaged W e stm o re la n d 's frien d s, a t­ Contlaaad from pag« 1A by the vehicles, signs could go torneys and financial backers up. Hawkins had delivered a re­ suggested he drop the case He said In the case o f ta k e port of enemy troop estimates to following Hawkin'* testimony Mary Boulevard at Hidden Lake Westmoreland In May 1967. last week. Drive, his casual observation prior lo the devaatatlng January The Jury of six men and six when he drove by recently was 1968 Tel offensive, and testified women In the case had been that the view o f a driver was not that the g en era l called his expected to hear about two blocked by the parked cars. He estimate "politically unaccepta­ w eeks more testim ony from also said It would be difficult ble." Hawkins, ” 60 M inutes" star through a traffic study lo d e­ The Washington Post, quoting Mike Wallace and others. A Boy And His Dogs: A Lifesaving Combo MOUNT AIRY. N.C. (UP11 Missy and Sarah got steak treats for providing life-saving warmth to 2-year-old Robbie Campbell during his 12-hour o r d e a l In s u b - f r e e z i n g weather. " I f It hadn't been for the dogs. I don't think he would have been here." Robbie’s mother. Debra Campbell said. " I think that's the only reason he made It — because he laid down by the dogs." Surry County Sheriff BUI Hall, who organized a 400m em ber search party that found Robbie early Sunday, called hla survival In the 20-degree temperatures "a miracle.” "The light clothing that he had on and the freezing tem­ perature that w e've had. It's a miracle that we found him In this good shape." Hall said. Two women found Robbie curled up with Missy and Sarah In a dense, snowdusted thicket about a quarter mile from his home. "I hollered his name as loud as I co u ld .” said Teresa Wilson. "Finally. I heard him call out ’Mommy!' 1 told him to keep calling until I could find him ." Robbie's body temperature had dropped lo 94 degrees, but his g ra n d fa th er. A rt Mosblech, said the youngster was In good condition. ...Trains Another problem, as Amtrak sees Its. Is that "total elimination o f rail passenger service will le a v e m a n y c o m m u n it ie s , particularly those In the more sparsely settled areas o f the country, without any common carrier passenger transporta­ tion." Dismantling the system also probably would cost the gov­ ernment billions over the next six years, the proponents say. Legislation that created Amtrak In 1971 provides for contractual guarantees to lald-off employees If rail service Is discontinued. Amtrak estimates In the long mn this would cost taxpayers § 2 .1 billion In severance pay for the railroad's more than 25,000 employees, who are scattered through 44 stales. C s s t l s s t d fro m p a g « 1A dollars adjusted for Inflation and by nearly S200 million In cur­ rent valued dollars. Its federal subsidy was 9600 million In 1977; S716 million In 1978 and §684 million In fiscal 1965. Mr*. Dole believes private en­ terprise would pick up Am lrak’s lucrative routes, like the one between Washington and New York that carries 18,000 people a day, but again Amirak officials disagree. " I f this proposal Is adopted, all Intercity rail passenger service In the nation will cease on Sept. 30 o f this year." Amtrak man­ agement said In official reaction to Reagan’s proposed budget. AREA DEATHS MURIEL B.ABRAMR VELMA ORA LITTER Mrs. Muriel B. Abrams. 59. o f 1030 Hunt i ngt on Court . L o n g w o o d , d ied F r id a y al Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Jan. 4. 1926 In Chicago, she moved to Longwood from there In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of Temple Israel. Orlando. She was a member o f lladassah, Women’s American ORT and La Sertoma. She was a m em ber o f the Jcwlah War Veterans Auxiliary. Albertson's Boat. S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude her husband, Joseph L.t two sons. Howard L. Pasadena, Calif.. J ef­ frey It., H o u s t o n ; dau ghter, Karen Mllea. Seattle; 10 grand­ children; brother, Kali Brotman. Fort Lauderdale; slater, Esther Horwltx, San Jose, Calif. Belli Shalom Goldstein Memo­ rial Chapel. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Velma Ora Lltten. 90. o f 1300 W. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Living Nursing Home, Forest City. Bom April 9. 1894 In Allegan County, Mich., she moved lo Longwood from Holly. Mich. In IB 89. She waa a homemaker and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors include a daughter. June Clevenger. Holly: two son*. Lowell, Dunn Loting. Va.. Dale. Forest City; 10 grandchildren; 22 great-gran dch ildren : one great-great-grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchlld Fu n eral Heme. Fores* city, to In charge o f arrangements. DOROTHY O. AKERBON Mrs. Dorothy O. Akerson. 66, o f 1403 A rb orh ou se C ourt, L o n g w o o d . d ied F r id a y at F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lla m o n te Springs. Bom Oct. IS. 1918 In Worcester. Mass, she moved to Longwood from Plymouth, Mast, last year. She was a homemaker. Survlvora include two aona, Steven. Longwood, Raymond, C o lu m b ia . M d .: d a u g h te r . B a r b a r a Y o r k . P ly m o u t h : b r o t h e r . W illia m O e o r g e . H olden, Mass.: nine g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home, Altamonte Springs, la In charge o f arrangements. v a m i . C A R R O LL Mr*. W illie Evelyn Carroll, 59. of Feather Lane, Osteen, died Saturday at DeBary Manor. Bom Sept. 19, 1929 In Fort Pierce, she was a lifetime resident of Oaleen. She was a Baptist. Survivors include two daughtets, Carol Ann Smith, Sanford. Judy Murphy, Deltona; brother, Elmer Mai lair, Osteen; two sla­ ters, Mary Lee KolefT. Osteen. Gladys Harper, Sanford: Tour undchlldrtn. Jeff and Tim m y ebb, Deltona, Sandy and Cory Smith. Sanford. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, la In charge of arrange­ ments. K R A R U R H A R O L D FLB TC RB R Mr. Harlia Harold Fletcher. 52. o f 713 Brtarcllffe St.. Sanford, died Sunday al Centra] Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. I, 1933 In Grundy. Va„ he moved to Sanford 12 y ea n ago from M a r y la n d . H e w as o w n e r * operator o f Fletcher s t r easure Cleaning. Ha waa a Lutheran and a member of Moose i-oHgf 1891, the Legion of Moose 178. and the Happy Campers. San­ ford. the Diaabled American Vet­ erans Chapter 90; and Fraternal Order of Eaglea 893. Survlvora Include hla wife, Shirley Ann; son. Robert L. Washburn, both of Sanford: four daughter*. Debbie Fletcher. Or­ lando. Judy Merck. Deltona. Judy Teela. Orlando, Joyce Muncle. Banford; mother. Chime It 13 grandchildren. Oaklawn* Mary, la tn menu. I ■ 4' V . ' LEWIS ••PETE" OOLEEBT M r. L e w i s P a u l " P e t e * * Oglesby. 72. o f North Elder Road. Lake Monroe, died Sunday al Central Florida Regional Ho*ltaJ. Bom June 18. 1912 In ake Monroe, he was a lifetime resident. He waa a retired farmer for Apex and Gerald Berhri-ns Forms and was a member of Lake Monroe Baptist Church. Survlvora Include his wife, Mary : two platers, Juanita Pent. Sanford: Betty Clark. Leesburg. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. C CARRIE W . IRVIN Mr*. Carrie Wllaon Irvin. 72. of 1418 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Friday morning at her residence. Bom August T l. 1912 In Monticello. she was a resident o f Sanford for more than 89 yean. She waa a hom emaker and member of New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. S u rvlvo ra In clu d e a son. Theodore L. Johnson, Flagstaff. A ril.: grandson, Jawando L. Johnson. Tem pe, Arlz.t grand­ daughter. Angela Y. Johnson Combs, Phoenix; three sister*. Annie Mae Pollard, Norfolk: Olive W. Johnson and Eunice 1. Wllaon. Sanford: three brothers, A a ro n E. W lla o n . T h o m a s Wilson Jr.. Sanford, and James W. Wilson. Orlando. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Mitchell's Funeral Home, Or­ lando. and Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka, are In charge of arrangements. W IL L IA M R . H A R R IS Mr. William R. Harris. 98, of 2931 S. Cameron Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 6. 1928 tn N yacV N.Y.. he moved here three year* ago from Or­ lando. He was a carpenter and an Air Force veteran o f World 11. He waa a member o f the Winter Park Elks Lodge. Survlvora Include hla wife, Doris; two daughters. Tracy Adamson. Maitland, and Chert Buflaloe, Sanford: son. Bruce Adamson, Orlando; three sisters, Faye Mapea. St. Petersburg. Helen Cauthaa. Palltaadea, N Y.. UUton Curry. New York City: Robert Ham s. Spring Valley. N,V- C ox-Parker Funeral Home. G ram kow F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ Winter Park, to In charge o f arrangements. __ __ _ rangements. HELEN C. REYNOLDS RAYMOND I. LOEWENTKAL Mrs. Helen C. Reynolds. 84, o f Mr. Raymond I. Loewenthal. 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, 82. of 959 Citrus Wood Court, died Sunday at South Seminole L o n g w o o d . d ie d F r id a y at Community Hospital. Bom Sept. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ I I . 1900 In New York City, she tal. Born Jan. 18, 1902 In m o v e d to F ern P a r k fro m Middletown. Conn., he moved (o Jackson Heights, N.Y. In 1969. Longwood from Fairfield, Conn. She waa a homemaker and a In 1084. He w as a retired m em ber o f Nativity Catholic ow ner-operator o f a lumber Church. Lake Mary. company and a Protestant. S u r v lv o ra In clu d e a son. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e a son, Harry. Altamonte Springs; three Raym ond I. J r.. C learw ater daughter*, Helen Moaa, North B each : d a u gh te r, E lisab eth Hollywood. Calif.. Sally Hods. Moseley. Longwood: three sls- F a r m ln g d a le , N .Y .. P h y llis ters. Dorothy While, Hennessy, Winter Spring*: 14 WatheraQeld, C onn.. Helden g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t ­ Heuer, Homestead. Albertina grandchildren. Irons, San Diego: four grandB ald w in -F a lrch lld Fu n eral children: two greatHome, Altamonte Springs. Is In grandchlldren. charge o f arrangements. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral MAROARET R. TELL AND Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In Mrs. Margaret R. Yelland. 70. charge of arrangements. o f 1207 Pendleton Drive, Alta­ WALTER J. NORTON monte Springs, died Friday at Mr. Waller J. Norton. 73. of Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom 830 N. W in ter Park Drive. May 4. 1914 In Newton. Casselberry, died Friday at his she moved to Altamonte Springs home. Bom August 23, 1911 In from Peterborough . N.H. In Traverse City. Mich., he moved 1964. She waa a homemaker to Casselberry from Sylacauga. and a member of Forest Lake Ala. tn 1977. He was a retired Seventh-day Adventist Church. sales associate and a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r He was a member o f the Masonic husband. John S. Sr.; aon, John Lodge. Soulhboro. Maas. S. Jr.. PlnehuraL Mass.; daugh­ Survivor* Include hla wife. ter*. Lola MacDonald. Orlando. Florence B.i two brother*. Clare J o y c e Larsen. Franceatown, C. and William H.. both o f Cape N.H.. Patricia Thrall, Ocoee; sla­ Coral. te r . C a th e rin e E. H a r n e y . B 14*1111114 H t T . i U I N ew ton, Masa.: nine g ra n d ­ children: five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w in -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Forest City, to In charge o f arrangements. J pm. today at Oremkew Funeral Hams chapel with lha Sa». Rabaft Andsrtan officiatin' Gramkow Furwral Hams la eftaryt. OOLISSV. I S W I l - P i T t " -furw ral wry let, far Mr. lawft Paul "Pato" Oglesby. n . Laka Manras. arks dtod Sunday, arlll fcahold Thursday at I pm. In Waa Oaklawn Funsral Hants chaps* with Sis Ray CHARLES B. ARNOLD Chariot l « l|farty officiating Burial In Mr. Charles Barrett Arnold. 30. Oaklawn Manorial Park Violation tor o f 5792 Lake Mamie Road. family and frtonda will ha hafd Wsdnssday M DeLand, died Friday In Sanford. pm Oaklawn Funaral Hama, comalory, (t o w Wwp — a full aarvka funeral hams at He had been a resident o f ana lacatlsn — In char*s. Sanford and DeLand for 17 PLITCMBR.KARI.il H. , year*. Bom In Cherry Point. -Funaral tsrvkes tor Harlia Harold Flat char, O. at laniard, wha dtod Sunday, will Sa N.C.. he was a member o f the WaWwidiy al 1 p m. in lha Oaklawn Funaral First Baptist Church. DeLand. a I with iha Ray. I A. Rsvachar al * 1982 graduate of Stetson Uni­ Pw RadMmar lu na r an Church, laniard. sffklafln«. Tha aufafy will ha daUwrad by versity and a chemistry teacher Mr. B R. Carroti Burial In Oaklawn Mamer*’. at Lake Brantley High School, al Park. Vlallatton tor family and Irtsnda will ha Tuaaday t l p m with a aarvka by lha Longwood. layal Ordar at no Maaaa al t.M p m. He la survived by his mother. Oaklawn Funaral Hama, camatory. Itowar Dr. R u th A rn o ld . D eL a n d : map — full aarvka funaral hams al arw location — to charts daughter. Layla Arnold. Sanford; IRVIN, CASSlfW . three slaters. Mrs. Lynn Ward. -Funsral asrvica* tor Mr*. Carrto Wllaa* Mlcanopy. Adrta Arnold. De- If yin. n. at MU W i m f t . laniard. wha Land. and Mrs. Meredith Kelly. dtod Friday, will bs hold al I pm WiSnaiday DeLand; maternal grandparents. PI Now Ml. Catyary Mils tonify Baptist Church. III! W. Ilfh it . laniard. wiWi ms Mr. and Mrs. Allison S. Cobb. Ray Glares W. Warrsn to charas Burial to toitow to Raattawn Camatory. Callin' hour* Pensacola and DeLand. Monde wilt bd *• pm. Tuaaday at lhaA llen Su m m erhllt Funeral tor chaps) and from IS am. to aarvka lima' Home. DeLand, to tn charge of Wsdnatday si tha church. Barnard 0. arrangements.___________________ Mikhail. Kama* I . Mikhail and Marvin C ' tender*, dkactor* to tharas A B MOLD. CM ARLI! B. Funorol Notices -Funaral Mrvlcea tor Chart#* Barron Arnold. Ml of OaLand. will Bs al 1 pm. CASROtL W ILLIS I V IL T N W*Wf**d*y to lha Pint Baptist Church, — Funsral *snricM Mr Mrs. Willis luatyn OaLand. wHh Dr. Osnton Cakar effkleftrw ' CarrWI. *t, at Outoan, win bu hato Tuesday a* and Or. Rabsri C. MuWay assurin' Amato II am. •' OsSlewn Funeral waa lha aaaaf fha lato Navy Owptoto Charlas L Amato. Acthto peftoaarsr* will Is Ctydi Ausnva Baptist Church, affkietto* VIalls*ton Mayas. Lynn Vsilna, Rayman brother*. today M a m. Burial Oaklawn Manorial Jamas Dayla. Kan Oaldan. and Brow Cobb. Park. Oaklawn Funaral Hama, comatory. Honorary pdltoMrw* will Is Ms Chamlatry ’ toss - a M l aarvka funaral Kama at -----------------------------Class's if LahaBmnttoy H t o ld ‘ . MASBIB, W ILLIAM S. William R. Harris. to. ill bs hold at Funardf Hama Tuesday l a and M pm. Burial will bd in Oakdata Camatory. Altos lummarhlll. OaLand. In char's. l* r«* N i* n is COMING SUNDAY FEB. 24, 1985 RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW •MAIL ONE TO A FRIEND -----------------------------------COUPON- This fact H I M Edition co vets tho oxciting grow th In Som lnolo County. I f t o g r o t ! M o ­ tion to m v o . Sond o copy f t your frion d t locotod olM w h oro in tho U nited States. W o 'll ho happy to m oil If ter you ter only fl-44. MAIL INTs PROORBtl EDITION TOt NAME ____________________________ A0M8IS CITY____ Evening Herald STATE SIP IIND CHICK OR MONEY OROBR POR IMS TO: In runenl (BoUitu I0 X M 9 7 h rvi ■■ ■O X mstutii • t.*f.v j ra a jfn *rtJnQpfcpigi§v Rm .i 1447 S A N F O R D * F L O R I D A 31771 ' , t; ' S -J [•ySfc PA — �I * DAR Awards American Hiatory Teacher. Representatives from the schools o f the winning students, principals, and o f course proud parents are Included. The awards ceremony took place In the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Dr. Sara Irrgang presented the awards for the essay contest to the winners In the 5th grade and 8th grade. Doth students wrote essays on "T h e NsrsMIM h hr Tmmsv Vtmsat A nd ra w Williams racalvastha Outstanding American History Taachar A w a rd from D AR Ragant Mrs. Mrs. Grace Parks, from left, presents Good Citizen awards to Steve Innanen, Jolene Beckler, Michael Henley, Cynthia Wong and Mark Pauley. Absent is the sixth winner. Judy White, also the Seminole County winner. school activities, awards and offices held; service given at home, church, and In the community: plan* for the future; special Interests: and specific Instances exemplifying the four criteria used In selection. Presented Good Citizen pins were; Cynthia Wong (Lake n rant Icy High School), the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wong. Longwood: Steve Innanen (Lake HOwell High School), son o f Mr. and Mrs. William Worrell. Maitland; Jolene Decklcr (Lake Mary High School), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckler. Altamonte Springs: Michael Henley (Lyman High School), son o f Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Henley, Lake Mary: Mark Pauley. (Oviedo High School), son o f Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pauley, Oviedo: and Judy White (Seminole High School), daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Garnett White. Sunford. A panel of judges selected Seminole High School's Judy White as Seminole County's representative In state competition. Stale winners are given a *100 Educational Awurd; National winners receive a 81.000 scholarship and n silver engraved bowl; und second and third place winners. 8750 and $500 respectively. The Outstanding American History Teacher this year Is Andrew D. Williams, who teaches 11th grade American History at Seminole High School. He was highly recommended by school personnel and has been nominated for Seminole High School's Teacher of the Year. E. Paul Rally, eantar, whlla Dr. Sara Irrgang Dr. Sara Irrgang, loft, looks on. chairman of tha DAR Amarlcan History Month, prasants awards to tha Essay TO N IG H T'S TV Contast Wlnnars, Bath Ranaa B lum barg and S a n d y Bryant. 830 ■ O) V« OOUNTNV(TUI-PN) 'im wen, mg m II JMWV IWAOOANT (MON* 838 US JSNfT tWAIMAXT (TMU) •nrouciwouAN Q MOW 10:10 Mg* Noon „ |1*MI 0*YCoop*,.UpydSt-dgM Amu Omm m>0 iw buMwrt M M to •m s It* k o i utti *w turn* (PwllMtK? MM 0M OATATATM om em m rt 748 O uma Nouaa on Twa mas •uShuitopmon 1030 atpl)B0 8 MWMANT • (Ml MOM i m AMMAN nut sMrrruTf i m or THSKM UUTUVMCt TXtATM (W|MYSTIRYl(Wf01 IWWVAOm* j w) wonocnwosks (fan $40 ■ (i ) M C HCWf AT tLSMSC iT) ■ mom m n hatch m a tv w im tm ItfMIOOOODAYl n atu m daysm an II IW W • MAM BAKUN 830 $ ^ M * 8 IAM.V MOSNM CD0 ASCNtWSTM8 MONMNQ Wife Scores A Point On Football Game Warmth Is ungrutelul. She Just run Into DEAR ABBTl The root bull the "one bud upplr." season Is over, but the score Is GRATEFUL IN not yet settled. Please tell me MILLSBORO, DEL. who made my husband look bad. (I'll call him Joe.) CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL MY Joe and I. both In our mld-40*. READERS OF CHINESE DE­ a tte n d e d a fo o tb a ll g a m e . SCENT; Gung hoy fet choyt Knowing how cold It can get (Happy NewYcnrll toward evening. I wore a warm coat and urged Joe to do like­ wise. He Insisted he would not trucks. Her husband Is a volun­ get cold and w ore a lig h t teer fireman and puls his life on wlndbreaker. Fortunately, I took the line for no pay. 1 live In a very small town, and a blanket along — Just In case. Sure enough, the game was we also have a volunteer lire barely started when Joe got cold, c o m p a n y . W h e n the siren sounds, my children run to me so I gave him the blanket. Meanwhile a young woman in and we hold each other and soy her mtd-20* that we know only a prayer for the firemen and for by sight sat down beside my whoever It la who needs them. husband. She was wearing only The siren Is a lim e to reflect on a sweatshirt and a pair of jeans, those In need and those who and kept commenting on how may sacrifice their lives. Not everyone In a community cold It was. At halftime I went for coffee. When 1 returned, I found my . 1 _ ■ M jm ■iftsM. IIUW husband NUIH «and I I U II1II* this /UU young IIH wwoman u iim u s VonwSJ w SuSo io * under the blanket! (They didn't i (Tun even notice that I had returned.) t m MMCAM After being Ignored for about IS tuMK oT mcoaatnv minutes. I excused myself with a Mpas headache and went to the car. 840 I later learned that while I was M NTA8M 8 AAA gone, Joe’s boss came by and * u ** M mistook the young woman under the blanket for our married noacAim i daughter, and when he learned W# also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans w xraot O F M R OF she wasn't, he was startled. on Rasldsntlal or Commarclal Rtal Estata Now Joe blames me for going up to 1100,000. -to the car and making him look ""T V . bad. He said his boas has been Personal loans a rt availabla Including acting cool to him ever since. Revolving Cradlt Lina. Abby. I say If my husband M W T a iS S a f T looked bad under the blanket U l with a woman he hardly knew. MJ«MJ80KtI with me gone, he would have 430 looked bad with me there. What UTTU N0UM ON TM do you say? WE BUY MORTGAGES OSAR ABBYi This la In re­ sponse to "Firefighter's W ife." who waa upset by the complains she heard about the sirens and lights of the volunteer fire �30-gvBttlftQ Htrakt, fa ir ffd , FI. MBttOsy, F«b. II, IttS Biology Textbooks Neglecting Evolution WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pressure from fun­ dam entalist and religiou s groups has led publishers o f the nation's major biology tex­ tbooks to provide a "watered down version of biology/' a study charges. The study, " A Consumer's Guide to Biology Textbooks, 1085," found that half o f the 18 major biology textbooks used In U.S. high schools don't adequately cover the theory of evolution and three don't mention the subject at all. "T h e quality o f biology textbooks has declined drastically since the late 1960s," said Dr. Wayne Moyer, former executive director o f the National Association o f Biology Teachers and a co-author o f the study. "T ex tb ook s Improved as a result o f the renaissance In science education following the launching o f the Soviet spacecraft Sputnik In 1997/' Moyer said Sunday. "But, In recent years, publishers have given In lo pressure from the ultra-fundamentalists and watered down refer­ ences to evolution and oJlier scientific theories." . The study found three textbooks da not use the word "e v o lu tio n " at all. T h ey are: Scott, Poresman'a "L ife Science," Holt, Rinehart, and Winston's "L iv in g Things," and Sliver Burdctl's "Biology for Livin g." But It praised three other textbooks for "doing an excellent Job." They Included Houghton Mifflin's "Biological Sciences: An Ecological Approach," Macmillan's “ B iology." and Addlson-Wesley'a "B iology." Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMB Matte* K htraby given that I am i ni n it to bvtlnat* at Rad Bug MS 4 Tutcowlll# Bird, l amina!* County, Ftorlda undar Mw ttetillaut nam* at MAIN OBAPHICt OF TUSCAWILLA, and that I Intend to register Mid nam* wtto Iti* Clark at th# Circuit Caurt, laminate County, Ftorlda to accordant* with Ilia praviiitnt *1 lh# Fictitious Mam* tlahda*. ta-wlt: taction •SMf Florida Statutes iair. /a/ Midteto Am Domatra* /a/Patricia Cam* /a/ OardanCamp PuMIth February 4, II. II. IS. Ml. ORC M FICTITIOUS NAMi Matte* li haraby 81ran Hut I am **>*>«< to butlnati at 111 Shawn** Trail, lamlnal* Caanty, Florida undar th* flcllllawi nam* at J AND P LAWN IIRVICI, and Ihal I Intend to raflllar Mtd nam* with lh* Clark at Hi* Circuit Caurt, laminate County. Ftorlda In accordant* with th* pro ylatent *1 lh* Ftetltteua Nam* Statute*, tewtti taction MIS* Ftorlda Statute* Ifll. /*/ John P. Jchnaan /a/Donald J Oumbto PvMIlh Faferuary II, IS, IS A March! IMS. DCC-TS NOT1CI Of SHERIFF'S 1ALI MOTICB IS HtaiBV OIVIN Ihal by rirtua at ihal cartato Writ at I rocu<ten laauad out *1 and undar too »**! at tha County Caurt at tamlnala Caunty, Ftorlda, wan a final |wdsam*nt rarWirad to tha atoramid court an tha Sth doy at Oactmbar. A D. 1*14. to that cartato caa* antiMad. Southorn Loan * FI nanc* Ca. Inc. Plaintiff. —a*— ■Ilia R. Slalay. Dolandanl. which ateroald Writ at I aacu Man wo* dallrorod to m* *« tharlll at lamlnal* Caunty, Ftorlda, and I hav* lorted upon aSut lail^wlna iMirrlharf a> wall, FICTITIOUS NAMI ftotlca la hereby given Ihal I insi i t l in butlnoM at « U ----------1 iratt It.. County, Florida n w undar lh* Itetittou* nam* at N.t. IN TIRPRISII. and that I Intend to ragltltr Mid nam* with to* Clark at lha Circuit Court. SamInote County, Ftorlda In acrardanca with to* provlltent at to* Fktlitout Nam* Slalutot. to wit: Soctton MSN Ftorlda Statutes (M7. /a/Richard SJackt Publish Fabruary It, IS A March!, II, INS DIC11* INVITATION TO BIO lasted tod* will b* racalvad to to* City Manager's attlca. City Hall, laniard, Ftorlda tor: BID fM/IS-IB r e p a ir tooooo GALLON OROUND L B V IL W A T B R A E R A TIOM/STONAOI TANK BID II4/IS It P IP I, F IT ­ TINGS AND ACCCSIORieS FO R OR B O O N A V I . W A TE R -W IL L FIELD TRANSMISSION U N I RID 114/11 M CONSTRUC TION OF AN ALUM INUM SMILTER ISHUFFLIBOARD COURT! Datal lad apaclllcaltont art avaltebto to to* City Manage'! attlca, City Hall, laniard, Florida. Th* Mated bldt will b* racalyad to th* City Manaaar't attic*. Room |*j. City Hall. Santard, Ftertea nat later than UN PM. Wadnatday. March A ins . Tha.Mated tod* trill ha avtokiy apanad later toat tarn* dal* at t PM tn th* City Cammlatton Chamtort Raam 117, City HolL laniard. FlorId*. Th* City at laniard raaorvot to* right I* accapt or r*|*ct any and all bldt In to* bott totoratt otto* City. W « Knewtet City Manager CITVOF SANFORD Publlth Fabruary II, INS. DIC IN awnad ty (lilt i. Slalay, Mid araaariy fcaini lacalad In l aminate Caunty, Flor tea. mar* Farlicularly dttcrlbad as FICTITIOUS NAMB Natlc* It hortby (Ivan too! I am engaged In butlnoM al P 0. Bat Till, laniard, laminate UUm . County. Ftorlda OT71 undar to* On* INI Ford F lie ID I llclltlau* nam* *1 JOYFUL ■Ml BOJM14 bains tterad al SOUNDSI, and tool I Inland to Bulch'i Chavran, Sanford. raflttor Mid nam* with to* Clark *1 lha Circuit Caurt. Ftorlda. and lh* unde signed at tharlll tamlnala Caunty, Ftorlda In *1 l aminate Caunty, Ftorlda. accardanc* with to* provlttont will al lliOT AM an lha Nth at to* Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*, day at Fabruary, A.D. INI. towll: taetton MSN Ftorlda attar ter ute and ml! to the Statute* mi. Mftaal Mddar, tor caah. tub|tcJ m Deuglat Edward Pawall to any and all ailaltog tetrvi. *1 Publlth January M A Fabruary lha Front (Watt | Door at th* A II, II, IMS al to* tamlnala Caunty M B IN ---- M laniard. Ftorlda. FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* I* haraby (Ivan tool I legal Notice NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a *ubik haartng In Raam W IN at to* laminate County lorvkat Building, lan­ iard. Ftorlda an MARCH I t t**S AT 7:N PM., ar at aai tottowing: PUBLIC NEARINO FOR CHANCE O f lONINO RIOULATIONS CLAYTON THOMAS - RE ZONE FROM R -l SINOLE F A M IL Y O W ELLIN O D IS­ TRICT TO C-t RETAIL COAL MERCIAL - PZ(t4-H>-M Lata 4 and 7, Black f . Lot*vtow. Sacllan ll-ll-S F , tamlnala Caunty. (Furthar daacrlbad a* Uyaltd fl N m nOnTIMlT aai lha ail tWf intt rvn NKETM ml earnar al Ptarl and Ford ttraati) lDIST.fi> Furthar. a puMk hoarlng will ba hold by th# SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNINO AND ZONINO COMMISSION ON MARCH 4. INS AT 7:N PJA, ar at wan toaraattor at pm iblt. In Rm. W IN. laminate Caunty Sarvlcai Building, Santard, Ftorlda. bl< mandattent to to* Board *4 Caunty Cammlttlanart at l aminate Caunty on tha at am apatltaftonU). thaw In attendant# will ha * Iliad with tha Land Managem ent M anagar. Hoarlng* may ba cantlnuad nacattary. Furthar datall* avallabto by tailing m i IN. ■at. 441. reraonc sft mvinq iriftf if l| Auh|r M t^rc -4C——L ota te w p—— —-rr-f W tB > T»iN hjn to VT-—w•' — m 'LLP cltton mad* at that# maatlngt. thay will naad a racard at to* proceeding*, and tar tuch purp«M, thay may naad la anaurt dial a varbatlm racard at to* pracaaPngt It mad*, which racard Includtt th* tottlmany and avteanca upon which th* appaal It tab* mad*. Eaardat Caunty Cammlttlanart laminate Cavity, Florida ■Y: Mark Hardto, Diractar DEC IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C I V I L A C T I O N N O .) MtTncAaax TALMAN HOME MORTOAOE CORPORATION. *k . Plaintiff. vt. RICHARO W. PITTMAN and KATHII C. PITTMAN, al ui. al al. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It haraby given tool pursuant to to* Final Judgmtnl at Faractotur* and Sato antorad In lha coum ponding In tha Circuit Caurt al tha EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and tar SEMINOLE County, Ftorlda. Civil Action Numbar Saim CANK to* undtraignad Clark will Mil th* prggwrty situated in tald Caunty, dttcrlbadat: Lot N and Watt NAS teat *4 La* N. In Btacb as. Sanlanoo THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM IPRINOI SECTION, lh* ptof teSraai a* racardad In Plat Saak 1 pag* Ute *4 to# PuMk Racard* *4 Simla* I* Caunty. Florida. 1 puMk Ml*, to th* Mghttl and boat Mddar tor cath al 1I:N a'ctock a m., an to* Sth day at March INS, al lh* WEST FRONT dear *1 to* SEMINOLE Caunty Caurthagaa. SANFORD, Ftortea (COURT SEAL! DAVE ON BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •y i /*/ Diana X.Oafetoy at MW 1 John E. Path. ShariIf SamtoaMCaunty, ____ Ts b* advarttatd FaSruary 4, tl. Mt H, artto lha tala an Fabruary M, IN I m e s s ________________ INVITATION TO 110 Seated Mdtwtliht received to SwCity Maw p f’1 attlca tor a ip h a l t o v in l a y P IN IT I T I I I T on IIT W IIN OAK AVINUI AND IAN FOND AVENUE (Dawnlawn Im proromani Atm I 0*1*1tod tpacl Ileal tent or* MBlIeMe In Mi Clfv Mm m nf 'i attic*. City Mall, laniard. Ftorlda Th* looted btea will b* r* catrod to to* City Managir't attic*. Roam SSL City Hall, laniard. Ftertea nat later than 1:11 PM. Prteay, Fabruary tl. INS Tha Naiad tod* will ha « NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* at toat cartato Writ at laaevtton issued awl at and undar to* taal *4 lha Caunty Court al Oranta Caunty. FtorId*, upon a ttoal ludgamant randarad In to* atortMld caurt an to* ISto day at tagtombar. A.O. t f», to toat cartato com emitted. Ataaclatod Dry Oaadt Carper atIan, ate., FI tint Itt, data al 1 PM In lh* City Cammittton Chambers, Raam HF, City HaM. laniard. P torIda. Tbs City at laniard rattrva* Ms rtoht to accapt w refect any toll bnA^Nn lLa Eb^M ftdA'bNW^NtoE at too City. W EI ciVyo psan fo so PwMtoh February IS. INS DEC-III Brawn Barb Or., Orlande, lamlnal* Caunty. Ftorlda SMI1 undar to* llctlttout nam* at A I R. NEFINIBHINO COM PANY, and Ihal I intend la IjpEMb ai I awwl « r awnad by John J Caaptotor MW prop at to* Fktlitout Nam* Statute*, towll: taetton btlN Ftertea Slalutot iNT. /*/Otterat AL Swtartiyntkl Publlth Fabruary II, IB, tl A March 4. INS DEC 41 NOTICE UNMR FICTITIOUS NAMB LAW NOTICE It HEREBY OIVIN baing lacalad In Saminal* C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m a r# p a r tic u la rly d a tc rlb td at On* I»|| Tayala I dear Automate!*, Dark blue In Cater, 10 f ITI7SSXCS77M7* being t la r a d a l Sa m lna la 71, U BvgpnvNt w^4)*Un wwavwpg o w *1 l aminate Caunty, Ftorlda. will al U N AAA. an lha ttto day *4 February. A.O INA #4tor tor tato and tall to to* llctlttout nam* *4 DROFNAS PROPERTIES. INC. at Numbar SIN Jawait Lana, to to* City *4 tenter4. Ftorlda, Intend* to rag Ittor tote nam* wtto too Clark *1 Hit Circuit Court *4 l amlnal* Caunty, Ftortea. Datod al Etoomttate Hint. Ml, tote ttthday at January, INI SANFORD PROPERTIES. INC/*/BarnardWtoaprad Chairmanat lha laard /*/Kannato H. Gate Iterator* PuMNh Fabruary 4. II. 14. U. INS DEC *1 to any and all aalaHng tains, al lh* Pram (Steal) Daw at to* Stop* at to* tamtoate County CaurthauM to Santord. Ftorlda. praaarty. That taw tato to being t to MttoJy toa term* at said Writ Jths E. Paik, ShartH SammatoCauato. Ftorlda Taka adMrtteadFabruary4.lt. N tk wHh to* tato tn February SAINS DEC-SI Doonesbury jmmwammow* 9 orAim **.** S W SMteg noa Cappingar. Mi adto, DatondaM, which atoraaaM Writ at Eucutton waa (Fintad Sa ana a* Sharttf *4 t amtoate Caunty, Clark at lh# Circuit Caurt, laminate County, Ftorlda In |AbI*Hu its Clark Fabruary II. I I INS DEC 71 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FH* Nuwibar (Mta-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF CECIL IRENE HUTCHINS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration *f th* attala at CECIL IRENE HUTCHINS. dacatMd. Fll# Numbar SSSWCP, It ponding to to* Circuit Caurt tor laminate Caunty, Florida. Prtbait Division, to* addratt at whkh It Samlnala Caunty CaurthauM. Santard. Ftortd*. WUl Th* name* and addrattat el to* *ar*en#i ragroaantatlv* and th* ptrttnal r*pr*t*m*tlr*'t attomay aratatierthbalmr AM Intarattod partont ar* ragulrad to IM* artto tote caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II all callmt agatott to* atlas* and II any *b|*cll*nt by an Inlartalad partan to wham natIra wat malted toat chaltongat to* valid Ity *4 to# wMI. to* Ruallfkaftont *4 to* paraanal rapratantatlv*. ar to* vanu* ar |urtedktt*n ef to* caurt. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARRED PuMkafton al toft Matte* hat htfunwi Ftbruary II. INS ParNnal RapraaantatHto ORACIELUE WHITE II*Lake Elton Drlv* Cotta Nervy. Ftorlda ttW Altomay tor Paraanal Rasrpaan4alftte* MARGUERITE BRENNAN IS47 Tamarack Trail. Apopka. PLOTS) Tatothana U N ITN -IW ) Publlth: February I I , IS, ItSSOECn SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO MARCH II, ISM, Tit* P.M. Tha Beard of Caunty Commit ttonart at Samlnala Caunty. Ftorlda, will hald a putllc hearing to centidar toa teltow lugi Publlth: Ftbruary II. INS Aim Is Sum IE m^^^ ** *1l e^^r Idit • *»* anabA^ E v* E WI^BE EN M to aattofy to* tormi legal Notice I. OLORIA M. LAMA BAII-It-SII-tTE - A I Agriculture Ian* — Appaal agatott to* Beard of Ad|uttm*nl to danytog a Sgaclal Eacapiton to park a moMte hem* an Lai IA Stock C, Lake Harney Acraltot. toM toa N Itl ft af I IN N. PE II, Pg SL to Sacllan Itto D . an toa South tide af Mead Road, Watt af Lake Harney Height* RaadlOIST.SI t. OEOROE W A X L IR RAII-S1-III-7TE - A -1 Agriculture I ana — Appaal agatott tot Board af Adjustment In dtnytos a Special Eacagfton I* park a maMto ham* |Ranawall an Laf 41. Woodland ■tfatot, to Sacllan 1*11)1. an to* South tide af Fawn Rim. to mite Watt of Lackwaad Read UMST.I) Thte puMk hearing will b* hold to Raam W IN af to* Samlnala Caunty Services Build tog. I Itl E. Plrtl Sfraaf. tan ford. F tortea. an March II. IMS. al 7 N P M . ar at ta< tor at *atoteto Written can peering at to# puMk hearing will k* heard. Haartoat may b* canltouad tram time lit Mm* at laund nacattary Furthar details avaltebto by calling S I USA E ll. 441. Portent ar* advised tool. II they daclda la appaal any da cltton made al tote hearing, they will naad a racard of to* pra caadtogt. and. tor tuch purgott. toay may naad to Inaurt tool a varbatlm racard af lh* pracaad logs It mad*, which racard Includes tot tottlmany and tv I done# vgan which toa a***#t I* to ba bated, pot taetton Sta IIM. Ftorlda Slalutot HOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BYiROEERTSTURM. CHAIRMAN A TT E IT i DAVIDN. BERRIEN, CLERK PuMlih: Ftbruary I*. INI DEC IS NOTICE OP RESOLUTION CLOSINO. VACATING ANO ABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAOIIAIIMENT TOWHOMIT MAY CONCRRN: NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN tool to* Board af CaunN Cam ml ititnart af l aminate County. Ftorlda. at Ha Regular Mealing held an to* llth day al Febru­ ary. A O . INS. to too Caunty Cammltatonart Ma^ltl^i^s Sts^R —-A sEms 4 L^^Mlat^JL« Vtor "Iy NtvHvi • * "to ■■Nnto^ lu Vwiy *^NiM tv^g In tot BRNItoN EUaUk r Mi pursuant to Poftfian and Nolle* nargtafara tivan. paatad and adapted a kaaahdton dating. [tog and disclaiming any and alt right *4 to* County al l aminate and to* guMk to and t* th# fallowing described right* at way ar sratoaga eat* mont, tewtt: Sawto SS' *f tot Northwati to *4 too lorthtnl to at Sectton it, Tawnahl* ■ South. Rang* M Baal, laminate Caunty, Florida By toa Beard at Countv Cam min imart *1 l aminate Caunty, FtorId*, toll llto day af Fabry ary, A.D. INS. BOARDOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY:ROBfRT STURM. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: DAVIDN. BERRIEN. CLERK PuMNh: February 1L ttM DtCtS4 Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICROF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by to* Beard af Adluttmanf ef to* City at Lake Mary. Florid*, toat tald Board will hold a PuMk Hearing an March t. IIU .t U K P M #1 Consider a raguett tar a v a r l a n c # fa r t d u c a th* minimum width at to* building Una from to* ragulrad Mb teal to 1*7+ teal. In an arts toned A-1, Agriculture, to allow tor to* construction at a tingto family dwelling, an to* taltewtng da aertead property situate to th* City af Lak* Mary, Florid* Ta* Pareal tie. Lot » . #1 m* unrecorded plat at Lak# Bingham Etlalat, tram lha North#**I earner of too NCvt af th# NWte of Sacllan 1>. Townthl* M South. Rang* M Eatf. run South an. 11 toat along too Rati lino *4 tato NEte. thanca run Watt csa.N teat tor a Paint *4 Beginning; toanca run I. Pro' W . IN N toat. toanca run N. t**ir W , MSN teal, toanca run Northaattorly along a curve cancav* lautoaattorly having a radlut al 71A teal, a control angle at M 'trs r'. an arc length af B O lt*t. toanca run t tanne’ f . 4 at teat, toanca run Northaattorly along a curve cancav* Sautoaattorly, having a radlut af 71b tool, b central angle af bl*S4'l4u, an arc length af 71.41 teat a chord bearing af N. SS+irU" E.. thanca run N. trtsrE . IS * tool, toanca run Nartoaaatorly al ong a c u r v e cancav# Narthwottorty, having a radlut af 117.4* toat. a central angle af ig*14*4". an arc tongto at 041 teat, toanca run I. b r i r l . t*7.M r##t la fh* Paint af Beginning, tublact to an Eaa* tor Ingrata and Egret* to* Eatf N teal toorgaf. commonly known at S4S ■Ingham Read. Th* PuMk Hearing will ba hald In fh* City Hail, IN North Country Club Read. Lak* Mary, Ftorlda. af 7 :» P M . an March 4. INS. ar at Man toaraattor at i, af whkh lima Interest IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f TH E MTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O POR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M O TCAdt-K C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. will bo heard- Said hearing may b* cantlnuad from lima to Mm* until final action It taken by to* Baardaf Adlutlmant. Thte nolle# ahall ba patted In thro# public placet within to* City af Lak* Mary. Ftorlda, al to* City HaM and aubllahad in th* Evening Herald, a newtg* par af general circulation In to* City af Laha Mary, an* Mm* at toatl fifteen dayt prior to to* *torat*Id hearing In addition, tald nolle* thall bo petted In to* trot to b* considered at toatf fifteen dayt prior to too date af toa PuMk Hearing A taped racard af tote mooting It mad* by to* City tor lit convanlonev This racard may not constitute an odtguoto r* card tor purpatat af agatai from a decision mod* by th* City with respect to toa foregoing matter. Any poraen wishing to antur* toat an adequate racard af to* pracoadlngt It maintained tor appellate purpatat to advltad to make to* nacattary arrange mante at hit ar her awn tipant* CITVOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ NLA. Them* ion Deputy City Ctorh DATED: February It. INS PuMIth: February 14,rtttS D EC I IS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: NOTICE It haraby given tool pursuant t* fh* "FIcMMaut item* Statute". Chapter H i ta, Florida Statutes, to* tallowing llctlttout nam# will b* raglttorad with th* Clark *1 th# Circuit Caurt. laminate Caunty, upon receipt af proof M puMk* Man at Ihlt natlc*. fa wlf: LA K ES ID E NORTH AT A L T A M O N T E MALL APARTMENTS under whkh to* tallowing party It tngtgid In but!nets at Altamonte Springs. Florida: T E NN - F L A PARTNERS, a Tt PuMNh February C. It, IL IS. INS. 0EC» NOTICE OP RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATINB AND ARAN DOMINO RISNTS—O f — WAT OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that to* Board *1 County Cam mteatonara of l emmata Caunty. Ftorlda, at Its Regular Matting haM an toa nth day af Fabru­ ary, A.O.. i n l to tha Caunty af too Samlnala Caunty ramhTarkti In Hard. Ftorlda. pwwpii w rwwftm mi g IKaeaHfiNW (Ii i Im , vacating and nauncmg and dtectaimmg any and alt rtghl *1 toa County al l aminate and toa puMk m and ta tha fallowing described moot, towll: That partton M Cherry Av*. lying tauto at Lat tl, Blh I I PR • Pg M Suburban Horn** and North *1 Lat I. Blh It Mamet PS S Pg 4S Public racorN *1laminate Caunty. By toa Board *1 Caunty Cam ia stm cM C o rrm iu Y u m m tr m w d o rm r . O M K H U VSC H O m Jaw * * > $ iw c M M r \ SRKW M *1 NOTICE OF ACTION IN E M I N E N T OOMA I N ANO NOTICE O f HEARING TO: All Dttandantt named In Eahibil A. attached; ta ail —— _ — —A --— —* pHnl9 Cltlininf ■ H WBfm Wte 'By* Oatondante; and to aft parttoa having ar ctolf claiming to any fttto. ar -------havam right, — In EahIMt A Patltlan In Emlnant Damaln pracatdlngt hat been fltod to argute* cartato pmparty Inter•at* In lam lnal* County, Each Defendant la ragulrad t* larva written dttoneat to to* Patltlan an Patltlanar’a at­ torney, whaa* nam* andadtewa* art ahawn below, an *r hater* March 14, tm and t* til* to* original *4 toa dttoneat wtto toa Ctorh *4 tote Caurt either Utora ar immadlataly tharaaftar. — ,— . .— _» _■ _ ||w|, S^^wEW j j j bvv^Pa PYWv" **t ar tton Sw OateadaM ha* la ar to to* prmarty dttcrlbad In ■fb^. ■*—J.kj>j -4 i»_ -+ inB ^BtItBPI1BBB “ BBFW CHAIRMAN A TTR ITi 0 A V I0 H BERRIEN. CLERK PuMNh: f*bruRryU.NEI D E C tn O r l o n d o - W i n t e r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R A TES I Bs m .................S7C * 1 HOURS 3 cdRMCsthrg U r m I K s I *3 9 AJL - *3 0 PJI. MOAT t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - 7 cswMcstivg tlawa S2C • I 10 CdMdCNtlvg t e a s 40C a I Pa wtrafi M-4- - A_»■_AlW p u K I M i n A V IIH IN DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday 37—Nuretry ft 3 1 - Personals Child Car* O m BS Inter melton w w n in g Frank Campbell. World War I Veteran killed to action, tor eeeiciiiun m iwxHfmvni uy Campball Lotting Past f ll American Laglan. Pitas* eaatact Jm lS.F totem 33—Lett ft Found Leaf Pto-Pi Famal*. Siberian Hutkayt Country C M Dr. S M l Si. area, *:M PM, Fab. tl. Wearing Mua- woven collar anewan to "Baba” . Ha* Meyed toft ay*, to yrt ate. hat I problemChlldran't patl h*w#rd T O t in . a r m f ill 25— Special Notices Sabytlttma to my matte. Any apt. niathar. m uv Anytime I CM** Car* It youquality m Mtg ar m a c . 33— R m I Estato Chum * BALL JR. SCHOOL Of REAL ESTATE m i -41w gr ntftog 41— Money to Lend •utinata Capital SM.M* la Sl.WB.lte and avwr. p. o. Sa* 141L WlntorPh.Pta.M7W. 7 1 -H s lp Wanted •oBoonMogk -bh.iutw-* SEND A OIFTWITH A LI FT! Dalhrar 7 4ky»/Wk. af SaNaaat Far every 1 CflClMTI A BIRTHI taken both by Ordw *4 Taking and Ftnal Judgment ter Sm wtat and purpata* tat terth In toa Patltlan. It any Defendant falls ta da ta. a dafauN will b* Mr. Sterh’t vtelt BtebaatoralHtHm* ■imartoi. gfflt A till CaaUadam-4117 DELIVERY WORKERS- Local Will train. Call Future* ________ 47b4MB E»a«r toncadHatr I wanted InSantord Banafltt. ________ Ml tell. car. Paid dally. Knaw ganaral area Temporary 4 weak pad ItanJfbdlM NOT MAGIC ■UTFACT WANT AOS WORK WONDERS ter to* rat tot PLEASE TAKE NOTICE toat a Daclartitan af Taking ha* bean filed In tote caum and toat of Court dtam* proper af a hearing baler* to* Honorable Judge McOragar, an* af fh* Judge* af tote Caurt. an March 14. MBS. af t t : « A M to Chambart at to* laminate Caunty Caurthtua* at Santard. Florida Ail parttoa to - to* action and all parttoa tolar attod may tppoat and b* heard at toat hearing WITNESS my hand and toa taal af tote Caurt on tola lat day *4 Fabruary. INS. at Santord. Samlnala Caunty. Florid*. (SEALS DAVID N St RRl EM \ At Ctorh af to* Caurt" By; EvaCraMra* A* Deputy Ctorh THOMAS C. FEENEY, III. ■ SO Fowler, william* A Alrth, PA P.O Baa lilt Or land*. Ftorlda MU M / D IM I Attomayt PuMIth: Fabruary 4. It. I*. W. 1»M DEC 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION c a s e n o . ci a+Mn cAa*-p THE FIRST, F A termarty FIRST FSDE RAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a carparattan. Plaintiff. vt ■ARLATENNENTa/k/a EARL TENNENTand LYNDA H. NEW */h/a LYNDA TENNENT. htewlto,*tal. NOTICE OF ACTION TOi Lynda H. New a/k/a Lynda Tennant. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS; 111 Pombraoh Place. Langwaad. Ftorlda OTTt. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Stef an action la laractom a martgag* an lha teltowing property g, Simlnato Caurda, Ftortd*: Lat 11. WERIVA HILLS. SECTION ONE, eccardtog to tha atet ihtraaf at racardad in Plat Beak to. Page eg, PuMk *4 Samtool* Caunty. egtuwi larva a copy dtotarv If any. to tt an Rabart F Haagfatl, *4 O I L I S . H E O R T c K ft ROBINSON. PJL, to* R. Church ttraal. lull* Ml. Orlande, Ftorlda MMI. an ar bafora Fabruary M HM and M* Rm artglnM wNh Sw Clark M Site Caurt Mto Ftorlda. tote tlto day af Fabru ary. AO.. INS. SOAROOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BYi ROBENT STURM. S e m in o le ••fwlCB fln rsITTlMmT I BI-BPImjr mIt*toners af laminate Caunty, BY QARRY TR U D EA U tzz(M44M.MU.ajB/O05l pwki haratetort given, patted and JOSEPH J. WEISENFCLD. Trull**: FIRST NATIONAL B A N K OF B O S T O N ] NATHANIEL VEREEN. SR. T r u i t t # far N E W P R O ­ VIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH. f/k/a Spring Baptist Church: NORT ON H E R R I C K CO MPA N Y c/a NORTON HERRICK: M E R C A N T I L E N A T I O N AL RANK AT DALL AS : CR OW -CHILD RESS — H A R R O D L T D . , a Tat a* Limited PertnanMp mmfiftod to da business In to* Slate al Plarlda c/a W I L L I A M E. DOSTER: WESLEY T. and P E L T O N H. W I N O O i AMIRIPIRST FEDERAL SAVI NOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f/k/a FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION af Miami; RALPHAS A. and MARY R. WILLIAMS; FIRST FEDERAL SAVI NOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. CLA SSIFIED A D S WITNESS my hand and wai •f Sri* Court anJanuary tk IMS (MALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Ctorhaf MaClrcuNCaurt By: Diana K.Oaktey Deputy Ctorh PuSStk January to A Fabruary 4.1I.MNM ORI-MB Shopping For A A n Or Hood Cor? Legal NoticT Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO Th* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a puMk hearing to cantidtr a roquatl to waive ttw fww-yaar walling parted to to create th* density ef land ut* in connection with annaiatton by lha City ef Adamant* Spring* Th# prajaarty It dttcrlbad at.... Late I through 7, Langview Haight* lubdlvtetan. Plat Book tt. Pag* a. to** th* watt 11 toat af Lat 7, Black 1. In Sacllan IS 11 It , Samlnala Caunty. Florid* Furthar dticrlbad at an th* ■ att ttoa at Ntoirtgomary Road, aapraalmataly 1.000 toot north of SR CM. bordering Either Lana. Th* purpose at ttw request It to that th* preparty can b* multi family dtvtl I, one* It It anntxad by Ihaclty Tito hearing will ba hold In Ream W IM al lh* County Sarvlcta Building, laniard. Florida on MARCH II. Ito) al 7:08 P M . ar at toon thoraoftar at pattlbto. Written comment 1 may b* tiled with lh* Land Managamanl Oftk* and that* aggaartogi tog will b* heard Partont If thay Otc Id* to cltton mad* at they will naad a racard *1 lh* proceedings, and, far tuch purpata. they may naad ta antur* toat a verbatim racard at to* pracoadlngt to mad*, whkh racard tocludM th* tottlmany and ayldtnca upon which to* appeal I* I* b* bated, par Section Ml gih Ftorlda Slalutot ■OASOOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY; HERE HARDIN. OIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT PuMIth: Ftbruary It. IMS DEC 111 NOTICE OP INTENTION TO REBISTER FICTITIOUS NAMI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that toa undartlgnad I(mltod partnership- pursuant to th* hcttttou* nam* statute, taetton tatt*. Ftorlda Statute*, datirat to engage to kuiinata at dm lid I I I *4 MM Hawaii Branch Rate. Winter Park, Ftorlda. undar toa tallowing fktlitout RED LION APARTMENTS Upon receipt *1 proot *1 puMkaftan *1 Site nattca. Sw fktlttout nam* wtto toa Clark ai toa Circuit Caurt at Somtoato Caunty. Ftortd* Dated tote ltd day *4 January, GRACE PROPERTIES NO. 7. LTD. If/h/t Oraca Praptrttot Limited Ns. 71. a Ftortd* By: PhilipOOrace. norol Pmfn$r l: Fahruary It, to. IS OECAl IdlgK CUlfOl CftBrt iBBlIfiBlc C**at|. Ftortd* Cataili asat GAC Finance Carp ef Sanford. Plaintiff vt. Thomas Watkins and Sarah Walktot. Datondonl Clrcaff Court Samlnala County. CatalSOMtoCAte E Wllkartan Lumbar, Inc.. Plato TamWatkins. Ottonlant NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mat by virtu* at mat cartam Writ af Enacuflan, at ityted above and mar* partkuiariy that certain Writ *1 Ecscvttan issued toil at and undar th* taal af to* CircuitCaurf af laminate Caunty, Ftorlda. upon a final ludgamanl randarad In lh* tteratoid caurt an to* }rd day af Dacambor. AO tt*4. to that cartato cat# emitted, Witkartan Lumbar. Inc., Plaintiff, - v t Tem Walkin*. Datondant, which atorataid Writ at Eaacutlon wat dtllvarad to ma at ShariIt af Saminoto Caunty. Ftortd*. and I have lavtod upon to* touawtog dttcrlbad property awnad by Thorn** J. Watkins, tald pra party baing located to lamtook Caunty, Fl ori da, mar# particularly daacrlbad at On* 1*71 Fo r d I t * , tlonwagon.ID f IE74HII141I baing tterad at laminate Ford. Santord. Ftorlda On# 1*71 Ford Pint* St* tlanwagan, ID f SXI1X14MS) being tlarad at Santard Pitot A Body, laniard. Ftorlda and to* undersigned *1 ShartH at Samtoat* Caunty. Florida, will at It W AM an lha Nth day *1 Fabruary, A.O. IMS. after tor Ml* and tall I* to* hlahatl bidder. FOR CASH, tubfact to any and ail aatettog taint, at to* Front (Waal) Otar al toa stops *f to* Somtoato Caunty CaurthauM to Santord. Ftorlda. to* above daacrlbad pananal property. That Mid tato to baing 1 to Mitety to* term* *4 tald I #4laaevtton John «. Polk. ShartH County. Tab* adiiarttaad Fabruary 4, It. to. tS, with lh* tai* *n Fabruary SS.NM DIC 14 FICTITiOUSNAME Nattca It hereby given toat I am engaged to butlnati at MS Whaaplng Leap, Alternant* Springs. Samlnala Cauaty, Ftortd* OTBl undar hto IkHHaut nam* *1 ACTION CREDIT SERVICE, and toat 1 Intend to register said nam* wtto toa Clark al th* Circuit Caurt. laminate Caunty, Ftorlda at toa Fktlttout Name Statutes, towll laettow tat*t Ftorlda HI ACTION. INC /l/H E Bramtott V.P. A Sac. PuMIth Fahruary It, IB U obc*i �f 71-itolp Wanted 71-Halp Wanted tvanteg HaraM , tentard, Ft. 97—Apartment* ~ * i/ r IM E M P U k lM E lif Mice TH.N6 A600T tests. $«e DotttfT F « u So ^u;uw ABajr -me PU2A Wotaf.Mi, up AH A W T iT e 231— Cars 117— Sporting Goods US— Condominiums Co-Op/Sate $ «6 io N S . i i l H A T umsus Mawday. Fab. I I . H S I - I N * DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION ★ M IW IMTRNA BCACM Inlra CM It* I watartrpnt. I I R r m . 1H h a th Can MS—Livestock and 3 2 U I7 I N O P IIT IL L N IR IO I Hwyt*._______ Oartana haacti a a a a a IW4i a a a a a a nauc MHO AUCTION Ivory WaR.NH* *17.1* PM * Whoro Anybody * * Can Buy or Solll* 1S7-Moblte Homts/Sote )) 213— Auction* COUNTSY VILLAGE^ •RataIt* ________ H ta-w -am ________ Dabary Aula A Mark* Salat Acraa* tha rlvar. Np at Nil tl4l*wy ii yi pahary aaa ataa Jaap. Right Hand Drlre. 1*70 Rjnt good Call altars. _____ ■OMLSM DISMAY mam_____ D ISCO UN T A U TO SALES WE FINANCE •hat, i lit — 1 Wanted t o Buy 141— Homes For Sate IMI (ranch Ava............m i n t tela- 14 Subaru UM neadi clutch and avaparalar. local lanlma*orro**ll •Sated FtsnOut 100* 1 A L II I I P •1ID4D00N JUKES* •2 Daar*4 Daar* praMSTcaT SaltsCounnlbr ••raO M SM ff** •10%DORN•CASH• •••ODTIAN*** O rtw lng National w*l|ht, (Mailing, Natrlllaaal •41 MONTHSFINANCING! • BOB DANCE DODGE l a r m •I H im CALL MALL.............„...m-Sn4 Hwy 17 w .......... . .........m -rn a t m Hand# Accord thorp. rad hatchback Autamallc. air. U7M Lanpwped TM ITlt R A M R L IW O O O 1 IT O H Y I aalllylagi Alaiaal atwl Accagtlng application* lar Miniawtml, and Cum . Only CO M M ER CIA L tO N IN O I MU uH nanw SJS—Trucks/ Buses / Vsns la llvlag raam i M I , I H CALL HALL...... ..........m 1774 tA N F O R D JA Y C IH CALLHALL W ila w n a a iiia n l 323*5774 NMNWV.U-a* w n a gm oa>» u w o w n 1 harm71 V| hath. Prka M , M tSSVSTV.Ownar/RIALTOR. CALL BART 1*M Ford 1/4 Ian gkk up Rung truck. Haw goinling, uphol alary, tuna up and honl and t il— Appliances / Furniture Han Yaur* tar M M Dump truck Mature atono i> worth B M I » 4 a r R t l ) 4 17*3 '70 Dadpa Van cyl. ttanRard khltl. Panalla*. carpal** •I7VS "7* Jaop CJ7 Bonagodo, pockago hprdtag. I cyllnRtr. 1 kpoad 4i4. AM PM radio art*M*08________ •M Par* P t » Haavy Dufy •hack* A iprlngt. 4 cyl . 4 -------H I O il R IA L I I T A T I RIALTOR 14t— Commercial Property / Sate CHURCH Late Mary SantorR araa. 4 acre* an h a read* Call tar Ityar. Rail (itat* Ona 4QHPB '83 FO R D VAN M I C ! R ID U C ID - 1 tabm/J U*JMprhp*l attar n t k l i 1S3— AcroageLote/Sate 1 4 1 — Recreational Vohlctes/Campers M T I I N I A lata. I MM CJL*M*OA VOURtAR* nanclng. CMy t*t.*M m ) . w rm rn m -m * Larga I term 71 M CR l____ In gaal araa. La* Rtwn. Ralanca 11* tar m yoara. T ^ ^ p u Trawl Traitor, 7 ! Mr, control hMt. t *u It. rofrtg., tutt tire bod ttapg* a R R k M tM W Its-Totevteten/ Radio/Stem* fO N IO FOR M O BIL!* 1 acre tract* tram M M wtHi U M Rawn. ttmanbalanca. rca 7* P l n t a | l » * On I I C a v g a f 111* On I* C a rM a U M On COLOR T I L I V It ION tr ■ in M a c i Rua U M M each ar taka avar gaymantt na gar manth Still In warranty. NO M ONIY DOWN. Proa Kama trial. NaaMigattan Call ho uaa. Day ar night. IMVRITOR* II* acre*, t m It. an II. John* Hirer M M an canal ta rivar. I M M gar acre/tarmv Call taRayll CALL A N VTIM I RIALTOR R H t t l MDOMLAVTOIMD 1121L SaRterS321-4I73 1 4 1 —Junk Cars ■U YJU N K CARSA TRUCKS Prewt Ita M U la r more can m-14*4 m a m TOP Dollar Paid tar Jink A UtaR cart,truck* A haavy agutpnian*. m PN*__________ W « PAV TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNKCAR1ANDTRUCKS C i l AUTO PART* 7*) *101 L IIT IW II CONSULT OUR » »{ ' 1 LARS M A t V . T I S m S r AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB To Liat Your Busliwu... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tos Service Electrical Fainting ^ u n m in o h a m T I W IM iFi/|ilLj-i I �*r~; F». b l o n d ie Monday, E«b. ig, in i Good Fitting Shoos Relieve Corn Problems BEETLE, WHEN ARE GO IMS TO SHAPE> LIP 4- i V A H P WHEN AR E VOU G & U 6 0*4 A P i e t , STOPPlWC VtoUR BOOZING, C U T T lH G OUT PICKING OH ME, \ A H P JOINING THE Z X HUMAN R A C E ? / H C C M TELLH E 8YWT « < * £ € WA6HIW6T0U s JNASMOTED FDR7 , T H A T *. HE WAS FATHER OFOURCCHITW! /A*JP3»WMIS CARFfcUTER TO HEAR T H A T , dilfS. ANDREWS / "IH6 TOCUB16 VUTTH ME IS I'M \£RV IWtttfSIVE CA/T <iCU A/1IGHT 5AV 1 MAKE FEWER BAD ECGOOS THAT VJW ... , BOliOO THE OTHER f W C l I MAKE fEWER GOOD OWES, T O DEAR DR. LAMB I have had a com on my left little toe for 20 year*. Every time the foot doctor remove* It. It comes right back. It Is very hard. What can I do to get rid of It? DEAR READER - You will probably have a com there until you get shoes that fit. That Is a common location for a com. since the shoe Is often too tight over that area and constantly irritates the skin. If you cut your shoe where the top joins the sole — along the side, where the little loe is — this will relieve the pressure and you will stop hav­ ing trouble with the com. A half-moon-shaped piece o f moleskin tape can be cut and put around the com . This helps to remove pressure from directly over the com. Th e Idea Is to build up enough area around the com to lift the shoe o f! the area. I don't think much of com plasters, since they often cause a chemical bum. Do-it-yourself surgery can also lead to complications. Including an Infection. T o have a com rem oved Im m ediately, see a doctor. However, to make It disappear on Its own. get a shoe that does not put any pressure over the area and the com will go away In time. DEAR DR. LAM B What causes glaucoma and what are the symptoms? Does diet have anything to do with eye pre­ ssure? Should one be on a salt-free diet? What does It mean If. when looking at a street light, one sees a little rainbow, or sees a ring around the bottom of a table lamp? Can glaucoma be caused by a deformed bone In the eye? DEAR READER — Unfortu­ nately. glaucoma may not cause a n y sym ptom s In Its early stages. It can progress and lead to blindness, and a person will never know It until severe dam­ age has occurred. This Is one reason that middle-aged or older persons should have a regular eye examination, whether they note any eyesight changes or not. Glaucoma Is caused by In­ creased pressure within the eye. The pressure on the optic nerve ■ f l a w k s s i ^ M at the back o f the eye may ' . • p e C ,. * ,,E e d ! ™ CrU™ th*J vision signals to the brain. The amount o f pressure required to damage the ey e varies, since other factors are also Important. It Is ACROSS « ene« » y >ald that below 20 are normal, B w i ‘ pressures Send yo u r questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O .B ox 1331. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. 2 long ago 3 CsrUmfy (lit | 4 Tsns S Ritirsmont pUr 1 Coloring 4 Contodun Dwsnto • 8*0. Roinin * Month (Fr.) 12 Actor Knotts 7 1880. Romm 13 former Moslem | Affirmations whet • Ood (So) 14 Noun soffit to Strsnos Icomh 11 Stiff n n e □ □ n □o d n o n n n E n n o n □n o n o □ n n n n d e e d n n n n n c n n n u n r n n n n n n d o e n n n n n n n n n e n n n e b o o n n n n e e e e □ □ □ □ □ c m n n n n n D E C D E E D □ E O E □ □ □ E E C □ c in n r m n n n n n n q e d e n n n n a s p □ □ □ □ o d e d e e d 38 Anciont nomo of Vich 48 (loctncil ongi- 1 i 1 It 10 11 11 41 iuropoin beetle 42 Jacob's tw*n IB 43 look flirtatiously IB 1 14 1 44 WWIIaree 48 Ciprsss it 82 Comes close M Volga tnbutary 87 Uncanny 81 What’s up. 14 >1 |m I SI IS 14 BB | 41 «I 144 41 1 SB BO •1 1t l H DOWN 1 Hormandy invasion day (comp, wd.) I bi •I [•4 •1 IB? W W IN A T BRIDGE I CAM SE E TH E e N T tn e C JO C J! I ■ M( BEFORE r START \EXAS6£JVm NG! * J C O U H T K r.1 WHEN 1 STAND O P HERE f1 P O X > B E T T E R ^ I rV T C VW J J J 1 CAN NEARLY SEE TOM ORROW ; J \ ■U01 BUNNY LCTfc SEE IF W NEW PUCK c a l l w o r k s . I'TJiSK'fWgy WEALLY U<sfT -'.__ . -4tV\C< Each year Bola Royal Distill­ eries of the Netherlands epnwnre a bridge brilliancy competition. New Yorker Jeff Rothstein gets my vole for first prize for his play of today’s deal. The pre-emptive club bid by West deprived North-South of bidding room. North felt he had to show his heart support at the four level. Rothstein. South, took that bid for substantial extra values, and simply bid a slam. West had succeeded In getting hla opponents too high, but look What haryryrl West led the chib eight. East following with the deuce. De­ clarer knew that West’s lead Implied a void In diamonds. After winning In hla hand, de­ c l a r e r played a heart to dummy's ace and continued with the heart jack, which held the trick. Next came a low NOATII i ♦ AM I TAJ* ♦ Ai l l ♦ 71 irom ms hand and put In dummy's eight. East won the nine and led Into dummy's A-J of diamonds to give declarer 12 tricks. What If East had gone up with the diamond king? He could not lead away from the J-Q of spades •lnce that would bring in the •pade suit for declarer. On the return of a heart, declarer would caah the remaining hearts while dtoeardlng spades from dummy, play the diamond queen and then a spade to dummy's ace. WEST ♦Q7J *7« EAST ♦J8 Vy*J 8K18I ♦ KQJlIUU 4 ] SOITII ♦ K IMS * K loss: 8Q7 ♦ At Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West «♦ Pass Narth 18 «* Psss Em i Psss Pass Pass Opening lead. +8 HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring u HP <SkvP Wt AN I PXPPCW A N T AND a X COCWHEP up C {*“ *• y *" from your view. TAURUS (April 20You'U be extremely today in matters where J “■ ■ n t lla y 2Muna 20) It's time. UoJorambtUoni can tw qs POLLAPS. T J^ m ^ S ^ ln d la ite ^ th tt ti2 could be a period of proeoerttv for you. Your earning powers will be Increased, but you u have to work far what you art. PMCRR (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll function better at thia Ume aa a leader rather than a A »s s ; S ^ O u t a S n ^ o d iiJ S L S u I now within reach. TAWTBB (June 21-July 22) P®°P*e eoaentlal to your present P*“ e wlU be receptive today. Ju* be eure your presentation la well thought out. n o L h d y as-Aux 22) Maten tsss.'z 221 You re more In the minds and bMrt* <? others now than you !!!*,* who CMIT wlU ^ 2* ‘D*C21) .Thl> *• th« U«ne to try to you pahs 5X 2? -*» * * » » » By T. K. Ryan 4 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 18, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 18, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 18, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald