24 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e7ccde0e7751de21ee0da5b841bd1880.pdf 99a1755eef2f070b39f9cae00117c3e7 PDF Text Text *1 1 Ovar \ , a i s SowerService Competition Casselberry Threatens To Sue County go to court over the matter. Mayor Owen Sheppard said. ■ • n i g S taff W riter City and county commissioners are Caaaelberry la disputing the county's right to provide sewer and water scheduled to discuss the Issue at a Joint service to areas In southeast Seminole meeting at 7 p.m. today at Casselberry County the city says It Is already City Hall, 95 Lake Triplett Dr. Sheppard said the city views the servicing. The city feels the county Is duplicat­ county as "Intruding" Into unin­ ing existing services and Is prepared to corporated "pockets" which already receive water and sewer service horn Casselberry. He noted that areas along State Road 430 are being developed. Including the 300.000-square-foot Lake Howell Square under construction. The shopping center, located on a 35-acre site at Lake Howell Lane near late August, Also at Issue Is the effort by the county and Caaaelberry to purchase Central V Utilities. Both have Indicated they will actively pursue ownership of the private utility company located In south Seminole County. If Caaaelberry la successful In the purchase, the county has said It will no longer provide sewer service to Central V customers In the unincorporated areas. The county has a wholesale agree* ment with Central V to provide sewage treatment at Its Iron Bridge plant. Soviets Mum On U.S. Test Ban Refusal MOSCOW (UP!) - With the Soviet Union's unilateral ban on testing nuclear weapons set to expire with the first U.8. nuclear test after today, the Kremlin has not commented on the U.8. rejection of a new Soviet test ban proposal. And the propects for a superpower summit have become more complicated because of conflict between the two nations this weekend over a test ban and where to hold negotiations about nuclear testing. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who first proposed a ban on testing nuclear weapons last July. Saturday offered to meet President Reagan In Europe to discuss extending the ban. Gorbachev's unilateral test ban expires with the first U.8. nuclear test after March 31. During their historic meeting In November. Gorbachev and Reagan agreed to hold their next summit In the United States. "I am ready to meet President Reagan In the nearest future In London or Rome or In any other European capital that will agree to receive us. In order to reach agreement on this question." Oorbachev said. Gorbachev's offer, made during a rare televi­ sion appearance, drew a quick negaUve response from the Reagan administration, which appar­ ently caught the Kremlin off guard. Taaa and other Soviet news agencies said atmpty "the U.8. administration took up an unconstructive stand towards Soviet Initiatives again." i j M g u to the •goUatatratlon'a statement* iasvttdsShjrdty in Santa Barbara. Cattf.; where itortum Ta concerned, the UA. Bt changed. time that the Soviets announced lum last year, ere made clear why a i not in the security Interests of the Katya To Moat Mlckoy Easter Weather Was Eggs-actly As Ordered Glorious wMthar mada It a graat watktnd for Easter celebrations of all aorta. Top left, children hunt for aome of the 9.000 colored egga hidden at Central Florida Zoo Saturday. Rachel DeVolderm. 7. of Sanford. In photo right, keepa her found egga all In one baakot at too hunt. At the Reeurrectlon 'M Celebra­ tion held early Sunday morning In Sanford's Veterana Memorial Park. left, eoloiet Edward Johnson J r. and speaker Rev. Richard Danielak. stand by cross. The service was sponsored by the Sanford M inisterial Association. expenses, but the d ty spent about 835.000 of this in the first five months of the flacal year, which began Oct. 1. Korman receives 800 an hour as city attorney. Contributing to the higher bills Include a number ol special meetings, review and up­ dating of the d ty code, representing the city In the suit brought by Vitic Investm ents, m eeting with the Charter Review Committee, review­ ing c o n tra c ts w ith th e c ity 's engineering consultant and the architect for the new police building City Commiesloner June Lonnann commented. "I don't know how It got out of hand, but we've had a lot of revlaiooa of ordinances lately." To comply with the city charter, candidates far the Job of city at­ torney need to have at least five years law experience In Florida. The charter revision committee la in the process of updating the charter, but this will not be completed until September. Mrs. Lonnann said. "Everybody la so ‘sue-happy* out there we need someone with experience." It was estimated clerical support for a full-time d ty attorney would coot another810.000to 818,000. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A tired Katya Lycheva. the Russian schoolgirl making a tour of five U.S. dtlea as a memorial to the little American girl who went to the Soviet Union on a mission of peace, arrived on the last leg of her trip and went straight to her hotel to rest before a visit to Disneyland. Katya. 11. was exhausted from her travels and went directly to her hotel Sunday night to rest up for a two-day Southern California visit. Katya, who attended an Easter brunch In Houston earlier Sunday, was to visit Disneyland for a scheduled tntroductlin to Mickey Mouse, tour Universal Studios, and visit a local school 830.000 was allocated In th e someone for less money to work j*Ji and a Los Angeles City Council meeting Monday 1985-86 d t y budget for legal eight hours a day for the dty. m and Tuesday before flying to Mexico City. Her flve-dty U.S. tour began In Chicago March 31. Traveling with Lycheva was Pat Montandon. head of the Children As Peacemakers foundation, which organised her visit as a memorial to A DeBary man was killed In Sanford hog}**1____. . . . . r t u m r Rm Both men. fro m S u te college, w Samantha Smith, the Maine youngster who Saturday when his car ran a red light at vtailed Russia after writing to the Soviet leaders. French Ave. and First St. and collided wot ^ o ^ She was killed In a plane crash last year. with . « n y . q u lrtp te d c puKKAS S S ? 2 M O ? Also with Lycheva was Star Rowe, a 10-year-old The passenger, due to his paralysis, when he can s red light and^ broadaii San Francisco girt who won a scholarship from the foundation and represented It on a tour to could not tell Ifhe waa Injured. by the ^ which Killed immediately after his 1080 Ford Street. MartmdiU. who » not weartt Eastern European countries In 1984. Rowe was on crutches with a twisted ankle when she got off Falcon collided with the 1074 Dodge van. seat belt, died at the ecene o f multi the plane In Los Angeles, the result of a fall she waa Kenneth MartlndlU. 43. 330 Col- Injuries, a Sanford ftremw add.___ took while In Houston. omba Road. DeBary. Sanford firemen J * l™ * ¥ * !i* V 2 neaaed In the rear of th e w u i i Katya told reporters through her Interpreter said. that she has heard that California la a beautiful . Roland J. Rogers. 31, paaaenger In the Anderson aald be waa wearing a i place, especially Disneyland, and ahe la looking forward to having a good time. On Saturday. Katya posed for pictures beside Itfe-aise models of a shuttle crew compartment ported to Central Florida Regional Hi tal for a full aertea of x-rays. The drtv and a lunar module at the apace center. She told reporters the apace center was the van. Steven Anderson. 31. who "Impressive." and compared It to apace exhibits suffering minor head and Jaw pain ai she had visited In Moscow. DoBory Mon Killed As Von Smocks Cor TODAY Actor James no longer be paying the city to bill its 1,433 sewer customers on city water bills. "We lost 811.100 plus in revenue." he aald. Mrs. Lonnann told Ooidberg. "I don't like the way you're handling this. FRC should do us the courtesy of coming In and talking about the contract. According to Ooidberg. FRC was miffed because It had not been notified of the meeting where the �tA-«vsatnt HwiW, tsntscd, FI. Mastoy, Mart* II. H— W O R LD IN BRIEF PepeCalltPorted To War, Torroritm, Abortion VATICAN CITY (UP1) - Pope John Paul n. In an Impassioned Easter message, called on the world's Christian and non-Christian leaders to Join him for a special prayer summit on world peace. In his traditional "Urtoi et Orbl" (To the city and the world) message Sunday, he also Implored the world to reject modem man's litany of death, Including war, terrorism, torture and abortion. "Men continually Inflict death upon others, people who are often unknown. Innocent people, people not yet bom," John Paul said. "Man not only resigns himself to death but he has often made death the method of his existence on earth,” he aald. Speaking to a crowd of some 200,000 pilgrims and tourists who Jammed into St. Peter's Square, the Polish pontiff wished the world a happy Easter In 49 languages. Including Russian, Chinese. Hebrew. Arabic and Tagalog, the chief native language of the Philippines. Marcos: I'm SHU President HONOLULU (UPI) — Ferdinand Marcos said he was still president of the Philippines, denounced the "dictatorship" of Corazon Aquino and then got an enthusiastic reception from some 2,000 Filipinos In his first public appearance since fleeing Manila last month. At an impromptu news conference after Easter mass at his temporary home on the outskirts of Honolulu. Marcos was asked If he still thought of himself as president. "Of course," he replied but he added that his lawyers had asked him not to comment on the matter because of possible impending legal action. Marcos and his wife, Imelda, and about 120 guests attended services on the veranda of the 91.5 million oceanslde estate they are renting. Later, they went across town separately to the travel agency of a longtime local supporter where they were greeted with cheers and tears. South Koroan Pollco Arrow! 69 KWANGJU. South Korea (UPI) - Riot police fired tear-gas bombs today to break up protests by hundreds of stone-throwing demonstrators hours after nearly 80.000 people participated In the largest anti-government rally and march In six years. Slxty-nlne people were arrested during the early morning confrontation, the national police director said. During their rampage, the protesters burned a 15-yard high wooden tower covered with flowers that the city government had erected, the spokesman said. During a peaceful antl-govemment rally Sunday — the largest demonstration against the military government since 1980 — Kim Young-sam, who leads the major opposition party along with leading dissident Kim Dae Jung, told a crowd estimated at 50,000 that President Chun Doo Hwan should listen to the calls for democracy. Tlm o Running O u t F o r O P EC ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — A key OPEC minister has warned the battered oil cartel has only two weeks to develop an agreement to protect Its share of the world marketplace or oil prices could fall as low as 95 a bane). OPEC's 13 oil ministers, who are scheduled to meet again April 15th, suspended an emergency conference In Geneva last week after nine days of talks because they could not agree on a new and reduced allocation formula for production quotas. Mana Saeed Al Otaiba, United Arab Emirates oil minister, said Sunday OPEC had two weeks to develop "a strong political will" to agree on a way to defend Its dwindling share of the world's oil market or prices could tumble even further. M llltlam on D oso rt A quino CAGAYAN DE ORO. Philippines (UPI) — Renegade militiamen, upset by the new government's decision to disband their units, have deserted In two mass defections, taking their weapons to the hills to fight communist rebels on their own. military offlclals said today. The oftlcials said one of two bands of paramilitary forces that deserted In the past week ambushed communist rebels at a roadblock In the mountains of Mindanao Island, killing six and seizing their weapons. The state-run Philippine News Agency reported today a total of 357 people have been killed In attacks by communist rebels since Feb. 21. four days before president Corazon Aquino deposed Ferdinand Marcos In a civilianbacked military revolt. Libya Navy May Visit U.S. Coast ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Atop Libyan official warned the Libyan navy was ready to conduct military maneuvers In Internationa) waters 12 miles off1the U.S. coast. Imitating the American exercises In the Gulf of Sidra that triggered battles last week. There was no Indication where these manuevers mtgt uiw place. Al Khuweildl a) Hamid!, a member of the Revolutionary Council, also was quoted Sunday In the United Arab Emirates semi-official newspaper, Al Ittlhnd, as saying he expected U.S. naval forces to return to the disputed gulf. FIRE CALLS < The Sanford Fire Department i has responded to the following < calls: SATURDAY —8:30 a.m, Persimmon Avenue and 1st Street, auto accident. A Toyota driven by Kimberley Fleck, 25, 200 Maple Avenue, ran into the rear of a motor home. Ms. Fleck suffered facial lacerations and a knee injury. She was surveyed at the scene by firemen, but declined their recommendation for hospital transport. —9:35 a.m.. Live Oaks and Airport boulevards, auto acci­ dent., Marie Badhan. 46,411 Bell Avenue West, was evaluated at the scene and declined hospital transoort. -8 -5 8 p.m., 107 Shady Oak Drive, bonfire, Robert Dirolamo ? was advised by firemen to extin• gulch the bonfire be had Ut ^during a cookout. Firemen were alerted to the scene by one of Dirolamo's neighbors. —11:04 p.m.. 2930 South Or­ lando Drive, rescue. A 17-yearold Sanford man suffered, possi­ ble rib fractures after being bit In the cheat with the compressed spring bar of a freezer door. He was transported to the hospital. —11:51 p.m., 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, resuce. A 29-year-old Apopka man. who was possibly Intoxicated, suf­ fered a 2 Inch laceration on his ear and a neck abrasion after he reportedly tripped over a curb. He declined hos^taUransport. —8:35 a.m., 1206 Randolph Avenue, rescue. An 84-year-old woman with a history of cardiac Illness blacked out and waa advised to see her physician after she declined hospital Judge Directs Acquittal In Lake Drowning Trial The responding deputy found A trial for a Sanford man a man caitytng a couple of guns charged with manslaughter was Action Reports about IV* miles fTom the house. stopped by the Judge before It Arrested and charged with went to the Jury because the ★ F irs t armed burglary and grand theft state did not prove Its case.' was Dante Carlos Burke. 18, of Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcf* ★ Courts 54 William Clark Ct. He was fler dropped the case Friday it Folic# being held without bond Satur­ against Johnny Robert Parks, day In the Seminole County Jail. 28. of 1505 Pine Way. Parks and RID ACCOMPLICE another man had been charged of his car. A Longwood man was arrested According to an arrest report, In th e drow ning d e ath of Clarence Edward Fox II, 20. of an o(fleer stopped a man and along with a Juvenile after an gave him a speeding ticket. The officer spotted the man In his car 509 Vlrglna Dr., Lake Helen. Fox drowned Sept. 7 after he, man, however, refused to sign parked behind a building under Parks and Michael Leon Price. the ticket and after being warned construction. According to an Altamonte 20. of 635 Rlvervlew Dr.. San­ he could be arrested, again ford. were horseplaying In a refused to sign. The incident Springs arrest report, an officer man-made lake oft Rinehart occurred around 8:39 p.m. Fri­ was on partol when he noticed a day on Raven Avenue, north of car parked at 999 N. Douglas Road In Lake Mary. Ave. The Incident occurred at The state maintained the men Longwood. After the officer arrested the 1:25 a.m. Friday. had been drinking and dunked The car's motor was running Fox until he was motionless. man, he called for a tow truck to Parks said he and Price tried to haul the man's car and as the but the headlights were off. The save Fox after he tried to swim officer was checking the car he officer blocked the car with the across the lake but couldn't. He reported that he found leas than patrol car and talked to the said he and Price had to push 20 grams of marijuana In the driver who apparently began to shake as the officer spoke with him away after Fox began to pull glove box. Released on bond from the hlmi He said he had Just pulled them under. Lefller ruled the state did not Seminole County Jail on a charge off the rood and was about to prove Parks was negligent in the of possession of marijuana was leave. The officer noticed that John Allen Ponlk. 22. of 481 the building, having some con­ incident. Price was not on trial. struction work done, had some DESERTION LowndesSq. sheets of wood removed making A Fem Park man was arrested ' CLOSED DOOR ON FOOT A Casselberry man was ar­ an entrance Into the building, Friday In Sanford on a charge of desertion from the Army, ac­ rested on a charge of battery to a then Into the business. The officer called for backup law enforcement office after he cording to an arrest report. The man was arrested around reportedly slapped an officer and and with the help of a trail8:58 p.m. at 25th St. and U.S. closed a door on the officer's sniffing dog found a Juvenile In the building. He reportedly had Highway 17-92 In Sanford by a foot. sheriff's deputy. How the deputy According to an arrest report, nine bottles of liquor with him, came to suspect the man Is not an officer went to apartment 241 allegedly taken from the pre­ at 2500 Howell Branch Road mises. The Juvenile, later In the mentioned In the report. Arrested and being held .Sat­ where a wire asked the officer to presence of his mother. Im­ urday without bond for military come Into the apartment. A man plicated the car driver. officials w as J a y W illiam at the apartment, however, met Arrested and charged with' Shelley. 38, who listed his the officer at the door and grand theft and burglary to an address as 2502 Driftwood Dr., reportedly slapped him on the occupied structure was Michael Fern Park. hand and closed the door on the William Cornwell, 20, or 104 officer's foot twice. After being Wheatland Ct. He was released APARTMENT FIGHT An Altamonte Springs man arrested, the man also re­ from the county jail on 91,000 was arrested on a charge of portedly damaged a patrol car bond. Circumstances surround­ aggravated battery reportedly door by kicking it. The Incident ing Ihe Juvenile's arrest were not after picking a fight with another occurred Friday at 6:31 p.m. available because of his age. man who lives In the same Arrested and charged with . BURGLARISE AND THEFTS apartment complex. battery on a law enforcement A woman, who works for an According to an arrest report officer and criminal mischief was auto sales company, told depu­ the man, who lives at 325 John Cleveland Spivy, of 25000 ties that she had 93,400 worth of W ymorc Road, w ent from Howell Branch Road. He was Jewelry taken from her desk at apartm ent 105 to 200 and released on a 91,000 bond. work. QUNBINHAND fought with a man In that Peggy Hartwell, of Altamonte apartment. The Incident oc­ A Sanford man reportedly Springs, said three rings were curred around 12:55 a.m. Satur­ carrying stolen guns was ar­ taken from her desk at J ft H day. The victim, with cuts and rested within minutes of a bur­ Auto Sales, 1898 County Road bruises, was taken to a hospital glary Friday west of Sanford. 427, near Altamonte Springs. by a friend. According to a deputy's report* Milling is m 14-karat gold Arrested and charged and be­ a neighbor called James Lee, 6 1; overlay platinum ring valued at ing held Saturday In lieu of of 000 W. Power Road, and told SS.OOQ: a 14-karat gold man's 92,000 bond was David Layton him there was at least one man ring with black onyx worth Coker. 31. hanging around his house. The 9250; and. a 14-karat woman’s SPEEDING TO POT TO JAIL Incident occurred around 2:50 wedding band worth 9150. A Casselberry man who ref­ p.m. Lee discovered someone —S u s a n D u g a n o f 5 3 0 0 used to sign a speeding ticket had broken Into his home. Miss­ Woodcrest Drive North, south ended up being arrested then ing were two guns, a VCR and Seminole County, told a deputy charged with possession of money. Value of the property someone entered her garage and marijuana after some was re­ was not clearly Indicated In the took a 9210 fishing rod and reel portedly found In the glove box reports. and a 9200 gas chain saw. Windows were shattered in three separate Incidents In San­ ford on Thursday and Friday, according to city police reports. On Thursday, a 2 by 4 Inch board teas used to knock out the windshield, driver's window and left rear window of a 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo and a rock was thrown through a window of th e M ellonvllle Avenue Seminole School Board media services building, ac­ cording to police reports. On Friday, a rock was thrown through the windshield of a 1978 Oldsmoblle Cutlaa, a report said. The th ree windows were knocked out of Roger Mann's Monte Carlo while it was parked in front of his 426 San Marcos Drive home early Thursday morning, the report aald. No estimate of damage was given. The school board building window was smashed between 1 and 7:45 a.m. and the breakage was estimated at 950, the report aald. Harry Harrell, 36. told police the window of his Oldsmoblle was shattered between 1:30 and 2 a,m„ while it was parked In front of his 605 East 1st Street h o m e . T h e d a m a g e w as estimated at 9300. CYCLE AND MOTOR THEFTS The thefts of a motorcycle from the Cornwall Avenue parking lot of Harrar Aluminum and an outboard boat motor from the backyard of a Georgia Avenue home were reported to Sanford police on Thursday. Timothy Mulholland, 27. an employee of Harcar. told police his motorcycle, worth 91.000, was taken from the company's parking lot sometime after he returned from lunch on Thurs­ day. A fellow employee. Connie Deshane, told police she saw two m e n s t a n d i n g n e a r th e motorcycle prior to its being taken, the report said. The outboard motor, worth 91,500, was removed from its locked position on a boat In the 2507 Georgia Avenue backyard of Tony Strickland, 27. some­ time between March 20 and Thursday, the report said. >fSTEREO S W STOLE A stereo system and televt set, with a combined value 9700, were taken from the 1016 West 8th Street home of Audrey Tossie on Wednesday, between 6:22 a.m. and 4:10 p.m.. a Sanford police report said. Entry was gained by the breaking of a first floor window, the report said. AREA DEATHS MARGARET C. COLLIER Mrs. Margaret C. Collier. 89, of 1520 Gram St., Longwood. died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom August 5. 1896 in West Virginia, she moved to Orlando from Dublin. Va.. In 1925, She was a homemaker and a member of Reeves Memo­ rial United Methodist Church, Orlando. Survivors include two sons. Frank E.. San Antonio, Texas, and Walter C.. Los Angeles: a daughter. Jo Guthrie. Cocoa Beach; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. MARCEL O. PENEWETH EE. Mr. Marcel O. Deneweth Sr.. 76, of 550 Fir Court, Altamonte Spring*, died Friday at Florida Hospiul-Altamonte. Born Jan. 10. 1910 In Belgium, he moved to Altamonte Springs from St. Clair Shores. Mich., in 1972. He was a heavy equipment operator and a member of St. Charles Catholic Church. He was a member of Woodmen of the the World and Operating Engineers Union 324, Detroit. Survivors Include his wife, Margaret J.: five sons, Robert of Altamonte Springs, Kenneth of Orlando. Marcel O. Jr., Bast Detroit. Jamie of Tampa. Frank of Mount Clemens, Mich.; four daughters. Arlene O'DelU, St. Clair Shores. Marsha McNecs, Altamonte Spring*. Edna Hibbert. Mount Clemens, Sandra Ltmpert. Roseville, Mich.; two brothers. Remi of W arrren, Mich., Hank of Temperance. Mich.: two sisters, Adeline Hearts. Detroit. Mary Devos of Warren; 28 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, is In charge of j ^ 1976. He was a clothing manu­ facturer's representative and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include a son. Michael D.. Winter Park; daugh­ ter. MelisaaC., Winter Park. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. O. HERMAN LUTE Mr. G. Herman Lutz, 82, of 110 S. Chapman Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 5, 1903 in New York City, he m o v e d to S a n f o r d fro m Richmond, Va.. in 1982. He was a retired New York Fire De­ partment captain and a member of First Baptist Church, Sanford. He waa a Mason. Survivors Include his wife, Virginia; brother. John, DcBary; two sisters. Mae of Texas and Barbara of New Jersey. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. VHMIINIA A. OCHUMAKRR Virginia A. Schumaker, 79, of 417 E. Ridgewood St., Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom March 13. 1907 In Selma , N.C.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Raleigh. N.C., In 1979. She waa a retired medical secretary and waa a member of Prairie Lake Baptist Church. Fem Park. She was a member of the Winter Park Garden Club. S urvivors include nieces, Christine Howard. Altamonte Springs, Brenda Dean, Selma; n ep h ew . J a m e s A tk in so n . Selma. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, Js In charge of husband, Elmer; sons, Elmer C.. Columbus. Ga.. Carl O.. North Tonawanda. N.Y., George W., Casselberry: brother. Oilman Stocksdale, Buffalo. N.Y.: seven g ra n d c h ild re n ; tw o g r e a t­ grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MARIEWniHBRI Mrs. Marie Wlslnski. 79. of Wellington Drive. Deltona, died Friday. Bom in Wisconsin, she m o v e d to D e l to n a fro m Milwaukee In 1967. She was a retired custodian and was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. She waa a member of the Deltona Civic Association. She is survived by a son. Daniel of Milwaukee. Stepen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, is In charge of arrangements. REATRAMAYHUB Mrs. Reatha Mayhue. 82. of 1902 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom March 9. 1904 In Madison, she moved to Sanford In 1927. She was a homemaker and a member of Church of our Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith. Lily White Lodge 66, Palib eam s Society No. I. Sorrento Burial League Society No. 1. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Daniel; a son. Rev. L.C. Walker. Syracyas. N.Y. two daughters. Rosa Jsnklm and Earth* Melton, both of Sanford; 10 grandchildren; nine great­ grandchildren. Wlison-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar- Mr. Kenneth Leroy MarttodSI, 43. 220 Cotumba Road, DcBary, Mrs. Mildred 8. Miller. 61. of to an auto noet­ 404 E. Oakfcurat E t. ic** Dae. I. Mr. Jaeeph D. McRaney. 46. of IM S to Wsftsburg. W.Va., ha 1430 Foresthllls Drive, Winter Park N.Y., fo u r y s e r f a g e . He w as a Springs, died Friday at Central May 21. 1604 la Florida Regional Hospital. Bom she moved to T *' m s c h a n lc w ith A rla ts e rn t InM Jan. 7. 1940 In Hattiaburg, Miss., be moved to W inter Springs from Tallahasaec In S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h e r Survivors include hie wNk. Patricia; three sons. Kenneth Jr.. Wayne and Joseph, *11 of DeBary: two sisters. Patricia De­ n n is. S h a ro n . 8.C ., K athy Gerahkowltz, Wheaton, 111.: three brothers. Walter and Harold, both of Wellsburg, Lowell Jr.. Tampa; father. Lowell MartlndUl Sr.. DeBary. O ram kow F u n eral Home, Sanford, la In charge of ar­ rangements. F u n m l H h Nc h s i tsr Harman U N , « . *f t. Ctnsnsw A**., l a s t «*• sue r. wWifes **M Timisr. A*r1l I, St It *•«*■ to osatsw w f worst km mmw ca— i wsa tow Bau MhslaAlaa la. ^WV* B*ui MiWBhu wW 9M 9HMMVHV* Rto * ||| fFOftk* y||HgMss tor tsmttf ant trtsnts wM In <*Ssr *■• a.m. Outlaws Funeral Hams, Labe Mahr/lanf«S c*srftMAVNUt, SSATIU — Funeral wrvlaMhr new. tna it., taahr wwssaswsMswi.t Nsw UN CssNr, m W. Vtk •»., MSS* 8N*m Mam W. Orissa. sashr; jSieus Min i Om iu mrsiasasaTsiinN in , rn.au (u tn s its i Monday, March St. ten VM.to.Ns. IN ' gkABahad Bagu MNr WMVf SSI to s h l to Iks teams ton t5:Sn"' ** msarfi test*, m.wj i Shafts, wos. i » Vssr.MMS.toM I ftfishb SMS;. I __ L » • mam, m m v*sr. mmm. �Kvtwlm MsraM, Sanford, FI. NATIOW NMBREF Supremo Court Considers Right To Privacy Case (UPI) ““ The Supreme Court, in a case that takes the Constitution into America's bedrooms, could decide this term that the right to privacy bars states from regulating homosexual acts. The Justices !hear oral arguments today In a case brought by Georgia. The state is challenging an U th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals ruling that ordered a trial in a dispute over the constitutionality of Its sodomy law that applies to people and fnakes oral and anal sex a crime. t h ? 5*?® be«un Michael Hardwick who was arrested by Atlanta police for violating the law, an offense that can be punished by 20 years in prison. Underlying the specific legal issue of whether the case should go to trial is the brooder question of how far the constitutional right to privacy, gleaned horn various provisions of the BUI of Rights, extends into the bedrooms of America. The Court, which is expected to rule on the case by July, could decide the constitutional issue and not limit itself to the specific legal Issue. Over the years, the court has extended the right to privacy to questions concerning marriage, chUd bearing and child rearing and education. However, In an opportunity to extend It to sodomy, the court balked. Winds Disperse Volcanic Clouds ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — Strong arctic winds drove huge clouds of ash from the erupting Augustine Volcano away from populated areas, allowing airlines to resume service for hundreds of Easter travelers stranded for up to four days. The polar wind shift Sunday blew the grlt*fUied clouds toward the Gulf of Alaska, ending a health hasard alert In Anchorage that began shortly after the Thursday morning eruption. Residents with respiratory problems had been warned to stay Indoors, and people in many areas had worn face masks outdoors. The 4.025-(uov-htgh volcano, VttO miles southwest of Anchorage, continued to belch gas and ash. Until 8unday, only a Tew passenger planes had been able to avoid the belt of dark clouds blocking flight paths to Anchorage International Airport, which usually handles 225 commer* ctal takeoffs and landings a day. ( Roger Carpenter, supervisor of the Federal Aviation Administration tower at the airport, said air traffic was about two-thirds of normal Sunday afternoon and he expected full service would resume today. Guards Storm Coll Slock BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) — Erie County jail officials said they were convinced three rebellious prisoners armed with a makeshift spear and a mop handle would kill their Inmate hostage if guards did not quickly quash the takeover. The three Inmates, who tied their hostage spread-eagle to cell bars and cut hia back during the 4ft*hourstege. demanded safe passage to Libya. Before the incident was quelled at* about 4:30 a.m. Sunday,Jail officials allowed the Inmates to apeak with Ivan Veras, 21. t o o k ^ a U M t o L M m ! M*** a second-floor cell block shortly after midnight. FLORDA IN BRIEF Graham Once Dreaded Doctors, Noodles, Sight Of Hood MIAMI (UP!) — Gov. Bob Graham made hia medical records public and said his "workdays" as a policeman and a medical technician helped him conquer a dread of doctors, needles and the sight of blood. Graham, campaigning for the 8enate seat held by Paula Hawkins. R*Fla.. released his medical records to The Miami Herald, which published excerpts 8unday. But aides to* Hawkins, whose health has become a campaign issue, called Graham's decision to release hia records a "calculated" political move. Hawkins suffered a neck Iqjury when a television backdrop fell on her during a filming session In 1962. She has declined to release her medical records on the grounds that doing ao might jeopardise her lawsuit against the station where the accident occurred. Hawkins' praas secretary, Bill Hart said. Graham. 49. la in excellent health, said hia doctor. Frans Stewart Jr. But as a young lawyer, be had a phobia of blood and needles that was ao severe he sought help Dram a psychologist and suffered an "emotional response even to hospital scenes in movies." Nurse Suspect Had Lost License ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - A m ine charged with the attempted murder of an elderly woman at a nursing home where 12 other patients dipd in two weeka had a h tto ry of mental Illness and lost her licence in Wintos, a | rC^Tl!e*deaths began shortly after Babbie Sue Dudley began working at North Horlaon ... and ended when aha quit," Detective Robert Engelto said la a affidavit Mad last "w h ile Dudley was the nightaupervtoor at * • N £ s b u r | North Horlaon Health Care Center in November 1964. i f at the 60-bed facility died la two m m TBe rymJd reported Sunday* Dudley. 33. was arrested March 17 and charged with attempting to murder Anna Larkon. 64. by Intactind her with a large quantity of hm iMiit Dudley remains la the r 6754)00 bond. ... Soviets Monday. March II, 1WS IA .. .Attorney After meeting In November, the two leaders agreed to a second session this year In the United States, but the Soviets have not yet agreed on Reagan's offer of a June meeting and have hinted Continued from page 1A the summit may be canceled If U.S.-Soviet U.S., our Mends and allies," White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, relations do not Improve. to Increase the billing responding to Oorbachev's call for a meeting In A Western diplomat earlier said Gorbnchcv'.s decision charge was made. Europe, said any talks would have to be held in offer to meet Reagan In Europe made it even the United States because "that's where he more difficult to evaluate the prospects for a The contract, under which the summit. (Gorbachev) was Invited." city charged FRC 50 cents per customer each month for adding the sewer charge to the city's pull across French Avenue alter Smltley, whose van is specially water bills, expircd'Dec. 31, but the castbound First Street light outfitted because he is confined the city has continued the turned green. He crossed the to a wheelchair, arrived at l ln- service al the same rate. At a Continued from page 1A southbound lane then hit the car sccne after being alerted to the m eeting Monday night the the French Avenue intersection. In the northbound lane. No accident. He said that he. lingers commissioners voted 3-1 to raise The Falcon was destroyed. Also charges were filed against An­ and Anderson had been plann­ the fee 300 percent. Goldberg damaged In the accident was derson because he was not a ing to return to their home state voted against the increase and R o g ers* 6 4 .2 0 0 e l e c t r i c fault, said Sanford Police Chief of Pennsylvania lodny after Commissioner Smcrllson was spending the winter In Sanford. wheelchair. U received about Steve Harriett. Anderson was on his way to Martlndlll's death brings to 1) absent. 61,000 worth of damage when It Hampton G ardens on First the number of Seminole County tipped over during the accident. According to City Finance Anderson said the accident Street to pick-up the van's traffic fatalities this year. Director Weeks it costs the occurred as he was starting to owner, Donald Smltley. 46. —Karoo Talley, Deane Jordan city $2.75Barry a month per customer ' io send the hills whether or not i lie sewer charge is included. gardless of who owns the utility, haulers if it docs not intend in The consulting firm of Dyer. under Its original agreement use liners at the site. The county Riddle. Mills and Precourt has with Central V. Is under a consent order to done a cost analysis and de­ He said the joint meeting will operate the landfill and comply termined ii costs the city 62.25 IA give both sides a chance to sit with new DER rules. Central V provides water service down and reach an understan­ • The status of Improvements per customer to do FRC's billing. to re s id e n ts In th e u n in ­ ding on a "face-to-face basis." along Red Bug Lake Road. The city employees have also corporated areas along the Also on the agenda for the • An emergency response been collecting FRC's sewer southern border of Seminole meeting are discussions of: pact update with the county. charges, answering questions County. • Landfill rates. Sheppard Casselberry Is considering a first and complaints, and making Sheppard said, however, that said the city will ask the county re s p o n se a g re e m e n t w ith on the computer when the county is obligated to pro­ to consider lowering landfill Seminole pending Implementa­ changes customers are picked up or vide sewage transmission, re­ rates passed on to garbage tion of the E911 svstem. dropped. ...Wreck ...Threat ...Cagney C—Ha tred from page IA Originally a singer and dancer. Cagney, who called himself a "Journeyman actor," created a s e n s a tio n in 193) as the gangster Tom Powers In "The Public Enemy." when he shoved a grapefruit into the face or Mae Clark at breakfast. By 1937, Cagney was earning 6150,000 a movie and made "Angels with Dirty Faces." re­ ceiving his Aral Oscar nomina­ tion aa the gangster Rocky Sullivan, who goes to the electric chair as a coward because his childhood friend, a priest, asks him to "act yellow" to disillusion the boys who admire him. U waa at the peak of his career In 1942 that Cagney portrayed George M. Cohan In "Yankee Doodle Dandy," singing and dancing his way to an Academy A w ard a n d in s p ir in g th e wartime public. “It Is hard to say what our Impression of the total American character would have been w ith o u t h im ." w rote O tis Ferguson, film critic of The New Republic. "This half-pint of East Side Irish somehow managed to be a lot of what a typical American might be, nobody's fool and nobody's clever ape. quick and cocky but not too wise for his own goodness, frankly vulgar in the best sense, with the dignity of the genuine worn as easily as his skin." Some or Cagney's other signif­ icant roles Included Cody Jarn-t. the psychotic killer of "White Hrat." and the paranoid skinner ol ‘ Mr. Roberts." Cagney's fame was sucli ihat he remained a favorite of mimics long after he retired, but Inclaimed he never uttered ' tintrademark line, "You dirty rut!" Cagney was bom on the Lower East Side on July 17. 1899. tinson of an Irish bartender and Irlsh-Norwegian mother. He worked as a bellhop, w a ite r, d e p a rtm e n t si onwrapper and broker's helper. His show when he was 19. Cagney saldf he needed a job following his fa­ ther s death and was asked If he could dance. "I said sure. Oh. of course." he remembered. "Couldn't do a thine Couldn't move a Ieg. So I got on and did it." It was during his Broadway debut In the musical "Pltter Patter" In 1920 that he met Frances Willard Vernon, 16. of Fairfield. Iowa. She was a member or the chorus. They performed together briefly In vaudeville and married In 1922. The Cagneys adopted two children. James Jr., who died tn 1984. and Cathleen. 2 U.S. Women Pregnant From Frozen Embryos LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two U.8. women, the first Americans to have Down embryos im­ planted In their wombs, are pregnant, and doctors say the procedure holda promise i wttfc . np i ; "-iff ■■I - IWH* • Thursday la good that both wtUbe :carried to term. "Less than 10 babies have been born by th is m ethod throughout the world." he said in announcing the first success of Im p reg n atin g Am erican women. "Depending on how good the procedure becomes will determine how much it will be used In the future." The two Americans currently pregnant via the technique are In their mid-30* and both were unable to become pregnant normally — factors that led to their decision to have their eggs fertilised tn a laboratory and preserved by freezing, Marrs said. "The first lady who became p regnant 2B weeks ago is experiencing a normal pre­ gnancy.” he said. "The second lady Is 8 Vk to 9 weeks pregnant and she has had no complica­ tions." Mans said the women have asked that their names not be released. "One of the women had Ir­ reparable tubal damage." Marrs said, adding that blocked Fallo­ pian tubes that cannot be re­ paired by surgery are a major why women seek In vttrer flrm tlag the oail w have a- au—** i they can ma da to induce Mans said. "We use Pergonal or other drug* to stimulate ovulation ao th a t th e w om an p ro d u ces multiple eggs." he explained. The doctor said the eggs are fertilised in a lab. then kept In a culture dish at room tempera­ ture for approximately two days as the cells begin to divide. The embryos are then -de­ hydrated and put In a chemical solution of dimethyl sulfoxide and placed In a computercontrolled freezer that takes them from room temperature to minus 80 degrees Centigrade, Mans sold. "You have to take the fluid out of the cell, otherwise you would destroy it when Ice formation occurs," Marrs said. "When we thaw them out we remove the DMSO." The embryos arc frozen when they consist at 8- to 16-cclls and a r c o n c - th o u a a n d th o f a millimeter In diameter, he said. Frozen embryo transfers have been widely used In cattle ran- chlng over the past several years and "much of what we arc doing In human models has been learned In animal experimenta­ tion," he aald. So far only half the frozen embryos survive th e. lhawlqg question Is I f the (toning and thawing ramus the damage or whether these were Just not good embryos from the beginning," he said. The first of the two women to become pregnant by way of the tech n iq u e h as already u n ­ dergone amniocentesis, a test that reveals both genetic dis­ orders and the sex of the fetus. Marrs said the test showed no genetic anomalies and that the parents did not want to be told the fetus's sex. The ratio of males to females produced by the tn vitro fertiliza­ tion method Is the same as it is In the normal distribution of pregnancies "about 51 percent male and 49 percent female." he explained. So far the embryos have been implanted after frozen storage for six to eight months. Previous biohs .produced by the frozen embryo technique have occurred in Australia. England and the Netherlands. WEATHER < , ii STOCKS The*e Quotation* provided Sr mamStrs si (ft*Nations! AuecieUonel tacurHtaaOooton srw rspniontstlvo Intar Qselsr crises os Si mItf morning tsesy. Inter ssefsr merUsSt change throughout itto ear Prism Os ms includeretail morkrgortoreSmm. __ y : vw ijwStWKswS MCA * *» ** ■ Rff ' . H j ra r* H l i l * HugtiRi SupgfT-M.i.t.'M Morrlfen'i..................................... MM NCR Corat t H H f M M m**«*• * f i *********** * - js % mm Plottoy................................. ...St » Scotty-*......................... ..... ins tns SoufHgitt R ank...»•*•*••*•■••***>•***•*mm si SunTrust......................................... WW HOSPITAL Control Ffonts I Saturday DISCMAROKt Sonlord Clyde L Hobby Robin A NUto Done Id Oliver . Wllllem Rungs Janice M. Wellses Sharon M. Hu*tor. DoSory Jeme* Terwllleger. Winter Port Irons L. Mogonnli O ltC H A S S S I Edith Plonk. Altomonto Sgrlng* Scott R. Eeitllck. Deltone Troy W. Poll, Del tone Gerald Lovejoy. Sorrento Helens A Stodlin. Titusville SIXTHS King end Longwood Rtbecco Event, e Insurant i 6:43 C alifornia early today and fallowed with three aftershocks but no Iqjurles or aerloua dam* age ware reported, authorities •aid. Authorities in communities titraighout the area say they received no serious damage re* Porta, only Items being loosed m an shelves and burglar alarms going off. The quake was cen(•red near Fremont, along the southern edge of Ban FTanciaco Bay. acooftttag to the California S iK IlT -S L 1 o f - j ” C-r<™ C? •arneea. The temblor struck at 3:56 *-m. FJT (6:56 a m . MTI and was foil as far north as l n r t i high*. 1:01 a.m.. 1:31 p.m.i tows, 7:19 a.ip..7:M p.in.: * * rt C aaaearali highs. 1:31 ajn ., 1:51 p.m»t Lows, 7:39 a.ni.« 7:42 p m.: B apw arti highs, 12:41 a.m., 12:51 p.m.i tows, 6:55a.m.. 7:22p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST! a chance of ahowen and thunderstorms mainly south Friday, otherwise, partly cloudy and mud through period. Hlgha up* per 70a to lower 60s. Lows averaging upper 80s extreme north to 60s south but around TOtatheKey^ aiftA V O R K A tT i I«.r with a high near 60. Northeast to east wtwi 10 mph. Tonight: (air RocktZm to *N?w York* th a t w*th ihelow in the mid 80s to brought out |k«Monda of cefc5 ***" 90 •** W * wH*d* Tue* T T 9 NY RUSSI INSURANCE R . P h . 322*0265 Mm A u t o - O w n ers in su ra n ce I 8 1 7 1 8 . F rg«ch A w n l i f r . H o m e . I ar. R u d n r w l i n t n itm r ta »k it sN . Announces The Opening o f His March 17, 1986 S p ecia lizin g In: m i Ifttg rM l I M t o r * Located au 2 4 2 5 5* P a rk Ave mm S an fo rd 3 2 1 -7 0 0 9 �• E v e n in g H e r a l d , (U!N MI-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, March 31, 19M-4A Wsyns D. Doyta, Pv*ll»hsr Thomas Giordano, Manat inf Editor Malvln Adkins, Advartlslnf Diroctor Home Delivery: Week. SI.10: Monlh. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 0 Momha. *27.00; Year. *51.00. Bv Mall: Week. S1.50: Month. *6.00: 3 Months. *18.00: 6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60.00. FiveEpisodes O f incompetence The end product of defense spending is. or should be. the successful application of military force In support of this country’s foreign policy. The test of preparedness is co m b a t a ctio n . A n y th in g else is m ere parade-ground show. Our military m achine is like a new car rolling off the assem bly line. The m akers can sing Its praises. It can look like a million. But t he only way to test It is to drive It. Five tests since the end of the Vietnam War have been disappointing. They are examined in a disturbing new book. “ Military Incom­ petence: Why the American Military Doesn't W in." by Richard A. Gabriel, a former Army intelligence officer now a professor at St. Anselm College In Manchester. N.H. Gabriel cites these actions: — The raid on Sontay Prison. This 1970 action was a military success, except that it achieved no results, because the American prisoners of war had been moved from the prison in North Vietnam some time before the raid. Intelligence Information indicating as m uch was disregarded by military com m and­ ers. because they did not want to call ofi* an operation to which they were already com ­ m itted. Adm. Thomas Moorer. chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, decided to ignore the intelligence reports and proceed, despite a telephone call from the head of the Defense Intelligence Agency telling him the Sontay cam p was empty. — The Mavagues. The 1975 dispatch of military forces to rescue the U.S. freighter Mavagues and its American crew after they were seized by the Cambodians resulted In th e loss of 18 m en. needlessly. "T h e com m anders risked the lives of 250 Marines in a pointless venture to rescue a crew that w as already safe." Gabriel says. The Pen­ tagon and ihe White House knew, or should have known, that the poorly planned landing on Koh Tang Island was unnecessary, but no com m ander would take responsibility for calling it off. —The Iran rescue mission. T his 1980 disaster w as seen immediately for w hat it w as — a catastrophic failure of competence. Every one of the four military services wnated a piece of the a ctio n . R esponsibility and com m and were divided. The whole operation was wrapped so tightly in security that few of those involved looked at the entire picture. Those who did failed to sec the obvious defects in the plan. — The Beirut operation. Another obvious disaster resulted from the decision to send the Marines ashore In Lebanon in 1982 without a c le a r definition of th e ir m ission. They withdrew after 533 days without having accomplished anything and after losing 241 American lives. The failures up and down the chain of com m and were covered up and only the mildest kind of reprim and resulted. The use of military force in support of our diplomatic objectives was an u tter failure, wiili m uch blame at the top for both military and civilian com m anders. — The Grenada Invasion. J u s t after the Marine barracks was blown up at the Beirut airport, a military action in the Caribbean seemed at first, like the Mayaguez operation just after the fall of Saigon, to be a stunning success. On exam ination, the military side of the invasion of the island of Grenada turns out to have been m arred by m any military blunders. It was a military success only because of the weakness of the defending force. Again, as in the Iran rescue mission, all of the services wanted a part of the action and the failure of comm and coordination was deplorable. Military incompetence cannot be corrected by pum ping more money into the Pentagon.^* W hat is required is institutional reform. T here m ust be a clear line o f . m ilitary com m and and responsibility, from the com­ m ander in chief to the lowliest private. There m ust be more professionalism in the officer corps, which has become more skilled in the culture of bureaucracy than in the art of war. The military profession is unique and m ust lie practiced on its own term s, not like a branch of business m anagem ent or politics. T he values that m ake for victory in battle m ust be learned and taught at all levels of the m ilitary establishm ent. Such is the gist of Gabriel's conclusion. T h ey agree w ith th e findings of o th er knowledgeable observers who have looked at and written about the military since the end of the Vietnam War. It is high tim e they were heeded In Congress, in the White House and in the Pentagon. Enacting the military reform pro­ posals pending In the Senate Armed Services Committee would be a good way to start. Please Write L sttsrs ta tka M bliM tias. All la w elsd * a ■ silted address aad. If i id ta t it in t s apsss. w % » G iO R G t McQOVtRN The Contra Issue Is Derailing Reagan It boggles the mind to read President Reagan's recent words on the question of aid to the contra rebels In Nicaragua. Mr. Reagan has now made this issue the central concern of his presidency. It will be recalled that following his landslide re-election in 1984. the president said that his three highest priorities for his second term would be aiding the contras, building the MX missile and moving ahead on the “Star Wars” missile defense system. Having won victories on the two missile syslcms. Mr. Reagan has been going all out trying to pressure a reluctant Congress and a skeptical public Into giving him another $100 million for the Nicaraguan rebels. The first thing that is wrong with all of this Is that Mr. Reagan has vastly overstated the significance the Nicaraguan issue has on American security. The president paints a picture of this tiny poverty-ridden state sweeping across Central America, subverting large nations such as Brazil and Mexico, seizing the Panama Canal and then pushing Into Texas and California. This is either sheer fantasy or sheer demagoguery. Few members of Congress believe Mr. Reagan's dire warnings about the consequences of continued Sandlnlsta rule in Managua. Although the chief targets of Nicaragua, according to Mr. Reagan, are the other Latin American states, none of them seem to share the president's fears. When Mr. Reagan told the nation on the eve of the House rejection of his aid request that the Nicaraguan government was trying to subvert Brazil by supporting Brazilian radicals, the Brazilian government flatly repudiated the Reagan contention. When the president said that the Nicaraguan government was actively involved In pushing narcotics into the United States, the head of Reagan’s own Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion announced that there is no evidence to support such a charge. The second thing wrong with Mr. Reagan's grim picture of the supposedly massive danger posed by Nicaragua to the free world Is that It makes h'ls suggested response scent pathetically weak. If Nicaragua is really the gigantic threat lo the security of the hemisphere that Ihe president claims, why Is. he piddling nway another $100 million on a seemingly demoral­ ized little band or rebels? The kind of threat he described would seem to call for a major military campaign utilizing the armed forces of the United States and those or our allies in Latin America. The third weakness In Mr. Reagan's approach is that by concentrating so much of his time, energy and prestige on this minor Nicaraguan sideshow, the president Inevitably neglects the truly Important issues of his presidency, such as the arms control negotiations with thsJluaslans at Geneva, the critical Middle East conflicts and his massive Internal debt and budget Imbalance. Former President Jimmy Carter made u cosily error in permitting the Iranian hostage Issue lo be blown up Into a major issue unlil It derailed his presidency. The little contra band could do the same thing to Mr.,Reagan. DON GRAFF SCIBNCF WORLD Duarte's Broken Promises What a difference a year makes. At this point In 1985, Jose Napoleon Duarte was the king of the hill in El Salvador. Elected president 10 months earlier, he led his Christian Democratic Party to an upset victory In parliamentary elec­ tions, ousting a right-wing majority that had blocked implementation of his program of much-needed re­ forms. Halted os a genuine democrat and the best hope for finding a way out of the bloody Im passe of El Salvador's civil war, he had the backing of the U.S. government and the g rudging su p p o rt of the Salvadoran military. That was then. You don't hear so much about E) Salvador these days. Barring an occasional headline in­ cident. such as the murder of A m e ric a n s e rv ic e m e n on a downtown street or a pitched battle with rebel troops on the outskirts of the capital, its problems have been o v e r s h a d o w e d by t h o s e of Nicaragua. That may be Just as well from the standpoint of a lot of Uw saapto trying to deal with them; tntfudtng Duarte. The king's position Is con­ siderably less commanding these days. Duarte's record during the past year Is largely one of unfulfilled promise and promises. He had pledged to curb abuses by m ilitary and police personnel believed primarily responsible for some 50.000 deaths and disappear­ ances during six years of civil war. He said he would Investigate politi­ cal killings and bring known perpetrators to Justice. He promised economic and social reforms, and to pursue a peaceful settlement rather than military victory. He has not delivered. The guilty have not been brought to Justice. Death squads arc active again, with mutilated bodies turning up on the capital's streets. An Amnesty In­ ternational report earlier this year charged that “government agents routinely torture prisoners In their custody, conduct 'disappearances' and commit political killings in attempts to eliminate opposition to the government." The dialogue with the rebel lead­ ership initiated in October 1984 has been allowed to die. War. not broad reforms to address the longstanding causes of El Salvador's conflict, has become the first priority of Duarte's administra­ tion. War has. in fact, become the country's leading industry, as measured by U.S. aid. JACK Risks In Older Women su ROBERT WAGMAN More On LaRouche WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the running for political office for years. wake of the stunning primary victo­ They usually try to run as Demo­ ries In Illinois by two followers qf crats. but often opt for uncontested races and register as Republicans or ultra-rightist Lyndon LaRouche, Republican and Democratic officials independents. ■ are warning other state affiliates not Almost Invariably, none publicize t o l M K h a M M a g a in . *: In th e ■tlltn e ta •O em eeraitPtitnots primary. Mark Fairchild won the victories were accidents arising lieutenant governor’s race and from unusual circumstances. How­ Janice Hart won the nomination for ever. th a t's the heart of the LaRouche strategy: to gain entry secretary of state — the first-ever Into campaigns by winning uncon­ victories for LaRouche candidates in tented nominations, and then hope a contested statewide primary. for nn accident. . LaRouche. 64. has been on the In the Illinois primary, two other fringes of U.S. politics for years — LaRouche followers — Dominick first as an ultra-leftist, but. in recent years, as a far. far-right 1st. He lives Jeffrey (13th district) and William J. Brenner (15th district) — won Dem­ on a secluded milllon-dollar estate ocrat le congressional nominations In the Virginia countryside, guarded by running unopposed In heavily by young men toting machine guns. Republican districts where the regu­ Most experts view his organization lar Democratic Party couldn’t find a as more of a cult than a political party, and his followers can be candidate. This is typical of LaRouchc's found manning tables at airports throughout the country. strategy, as is the situation In California's 40th Congressional According to LaRouche. the District. No regular Democrat Holocaust is a myth. Wulter Monwanted to face Incumbent Re­ dale is a Soviet agent and the queen of England is responsible for in­ publican Rep. Robert Badham in that “safe" GOP district — ami ternational drug trade. He advocates a very hard anti-Soviet line, sup­ Democrats were stunned when a LaRouche supporter. Art Hoffman, ports nuclear power and a “Star was the only candidate to file for the Wars" laser-defense system and wants to establish “Nuremberg tri­ Democratic primary. “He Just got by us." said Bruce bunals" to Judge bankers, drug dealers and government officials Sumner, the Orange County Demo­ Involved in a host of alleged con­ cratic Party chairman. The Demo­ spiracies. (Also to be tried arc all crats are now considering a write-in "leftist Journalists" — l.c., all those campaign to try to deny Hoffman who’ve ever written or broadcast Ihe nomination. A National Democratic Policy antl-LaRouche stories.) LaRouche also says that all Americans should C o m m i t t e e s p o k e s m a n in be screened for AIDS, with AIDS Washington says that, this year, carriers quarantined until a cure is more than 1.000 LaRouche follow­ ers will run for everything from the found. Members ol LaRouche’s organiza­ U.S. Senate to school boards. “Our tion — the National Democratic goal is to run for every office in Policy Committee — have been sight." said the spokesman. By L arry Doyle CHICAGO (UPI) — A urine test is being developed to determine which women will suffer from estrogen withdrawal during menopause und go on to develop osteoporosis, the disease that causes brittle bones and a weakened spine. This knowledge wllhnllow doctors to prescribe female hormones and calcium supplements prior to the onset of menopause with the aim of preventing or lessening.the loss of bone material associated with ostboporosls. said Gary Hodgen. selcntllTfc director of pregnancy research with the Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk. "Let's say we have n group ol women in their early 40s und we’d like to know if an individual woman Is likely to need estrogen replace­ ment therapy," Hodgen said in a telephone interview. "This test should allow us to do that." Such a test would be important. Hodgen said, because estrogen re* >lacemeni therapy Is not suitable or all women because of the costs ,wtd .medical risks involved. But with women who Heed It. the therapy should begin before any damage has occurred, he said. Osteoporosis, which affects an estimated 20 million Americans, weakens bones by depleting the calcium thut makes them strong. The disease occurs mostly In older women and Is responsible for mil­ lions of fractures every year, many of which never heal anti often result in death. Although nn human test is yet available to predict which women will develop osteoporosis. Hodgen said recent successes in experi­ ments with female monkeys will ullow pr el i mi nary tests with humans this year. " I n fact, t he model Is so humanlike itself as lo tnukc the development of a test for humans not only possible but probable." \ Hodgen said. Hodgen and Dr. Rufat Abbnsi. of Georgetown University Medical Center In Washington, reported on the monkey model In the Journal of the American Medical Association. The researchers found they could suppress the monkeys' ovulullon c y c l e s w i t h h i g h d o s e s of gonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonist (GnRH). This hormone is necessary for ovulation In humans as well as animals. Hodgen said testing will get un­ derway later this year to see if women can be given high doses of GnRH without serious side effects. ! ANDSKSON Iran Is To Blame For Terrorism As* pate V u A t t i WASHINGTON - The menacing visage of the Ayatollah Khomeini is looming ever larger in the delibera­ tions of experts trying to identify those responsible for the terrorist assaults on the Rome and Vienna airports that left six Americans dead last December. At the time. President Reagan angrily blamed Libya's volatile Muamrnar Khadafy. But U.S. in­ telligence agencies have received information from usually reliable sources that Abu Nidal. the re­ negade Palestinian who heads the group that committed the attacks, used Iran as a planning and training center for the operation. What makes this development so significant — and so alarming for the United States — is that Nidol's protector and supporter for years has been Iran's wood enemy. Iraq. At one Ume. Iraq was bankrolling Nidal (real name: Sabrl Banna) and his group to the tunc of $23 million or more a year. But then, as part of the U.S. attempt to lure Iraq out of the Soviet orbit with arms supplies and other aid, the State Department prevailed on Iraq to drop its support of Nidal. The selling point was that forcing Nidal to move his headquarters from Iraq might remove Iraq from the list of terrorist nations ineligible for U.S. aid. Unfortunately, the pressure seems to have worked — sending Abu Nidal into the arms of Khomeini. Nidal was once part of the most militant wing of the Palestine Liber­ a tio n O rg a n is a tio n . He w as associated with Black September, the terrorist group that committed, among other outrages, the massacre or Israeli athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympfc*At about that Ume. Nidal spilt with PLO chief Yaasir Arafat, and in 1974 a PLO court tried him .In Bekka Is controlled by the Syrians absentia a n d ' sentenced him to and patrolled by hundreds of Ira­ death. Ever since. Arafat and Nidal nian revolutionary guards, who run have been trying to gel each other the valley as If it were a suburb of assassinated. Tehran. Meanwhile, Nidal has carved a Secret interrogation by Italian path or murder and mayhem across intelligence of the lone surviving the Middle East and Europe. His terro rist In the Rome attack. usual assassination targets have Mohammad Sarham, confirmed been moderate Arabs, particularly that some of the teams' training PLO diplomats. ‘ took place in Isfahan. Iran, well On June 3. 1982. Nidal actually as the Bekka. and that the as airport Ignited a war when his goons attackers entered Italy via Syria. seriously wounded Shlomo Argov. Our own sources inside Iran the Israeli ambassador in London. The attempt was the Immediate report that Nidal himself has spent cause — some say the pretext — ior extended periods of time since last Isra el's Ill-starred Invasion of September at the Iranian terrorist L e b a n o n t h r e e d a y s l a t e r . training camp in Maozariyeh Park, After the twin airport attacka last close to Khomeini's Tehran resi­ Dec. -27. the Reagan administration dence. One trusted CIA source —lit blamed Libya as an accomplice. But Nidpl stayed as long as a Week on at the evidence points more to Iran least half-a-dozen occasions be­ and Syria. The two four-man teams tw e e n S e p t e m b e r a n d t h e of terrorists sot crucial training and Christmastime airport attacks. His operational planning In the $»M>t escort on these visits was Kho­ /alley of eastern Lebanon. The meini's son. “ �Combo Clicks, Seminoles Shatter Medley Record Coach Ken Brauman hasn’t taken on the look of a mad scientist but he Is constantly looking for the right formula to catapult his Seminole High Fighting Seminoles Into prime form to go after a second straight Class 4A State Championship. Saturday, in the Winter Park Relays at Lake Howell High. Brauman found the best combi* nation yet In the mile medley relay and It ran a state-leading and school-record breaking time of 3:29.6. Brauman said that time may also be the fastest In -the nation. The Seminoles also went on to run their season's best In the mile relay but a false start In the 440 relay kept them from at* talnlng their overall goal In the meet. ”We went to the meet with the Idea of running three quality relays,” Brauman said. “We did In the medley and the mile relay but the only disappointment was the false start In the 440. “We're still looking for the rig h t relay c o m b in a tio n ." Brauman added. “And we will continue looking for the next several weeks before we settle on how we want to run our people In the district.” In the team results Saturday. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes used Its strength In the distance Tra ck /Fie ld relays and the field events to take first place with 87 points followed by field-strong Orlando Evans at 63Vfc and Seminole at' 56. The mile medley relay time shattered the school record of 3:31.4 and also set a meet record. The medley foursome Included Pat Davis and Louis Brown on the 220 legs. Eric Martin on the 440 and Billy Penlck on the 880 anchor. The mile relay team finished third with a time of 3:22.7 with Oak Ridge winning at 3:22.1. Running for the Tribe on that team were Andre Jackson. Penlck. Martin and Brown. In other relays, the ’Notes finished third In the two mile relay and sixth In the 880. The two mile team, which ran an 8:29.5. consisted of Maurice Roberts. Kelvin Abney. Rufaro Mattpano and Alan Seward. The 880 team, which finished In 1:33.6. Included Jerod Jones. Dwight Brinson. Joe Holden and Leonard Lucas. The Sem inoles took first places In two of the three open running events Saturday as Andre Jackson won the 120 high hurdles with a season’s best 14.5 and Davis biased to first In the 100 meters at 10.8. In the field events. Alvin Jones continued to dominate in the triple Jump as he took first and broke the meet record with a 47*1IV*. Roosevelt Buckner leaped to a personal best In the triple jump at 42*1114 which was good for fourth place. In the long Jump. Holden set a personal best and also tied for the Seminole County lead as he soared to 22*414 which took third place, less than three Inches off the first place Jump. Also placing for the Tribe was Sonny Osborn who took fourth In the pole vault at 11-0. Lake Howell scored 13 points In the meet with 10 of those coming In a first place effort In the two mile relay. The Hawks’ team of Jeff Van Busklrk, Brent Sprlnghart. John Davis and Anthony Howe combined for a time of 8:19.2 which was nearly six seconds better than the second place team. ■AM* fcOH TOP MEDLEY The only relay Lake Mary’s Rams ran Saturday at the Florida Relays turned out to be a school-record breaker. The mile medley relay team of R ic h a r d B u r k e t t . E rw in Edwards. JefT Pommler and Eric Petersen combined for a time of 3:39.8 which was good for fifth place In the meet held at the See EBCOIID. Page 6A Duke, Louisville Crave Up-Tempo In Finale Tonight Cards By 1, But Don't Bat On It Who Is going to win tonight's NCAA finale? Don't ask me. I picked North Carolina. If It's any consolation, the Tar Heels lost to Louisville, which plays Duke tonight for the title. If one goes on Saturday's performances, Louisville had the [better outing, spurting past Louisiana State In the second palf while Duke had Its hands l i l t before disposing of Kansas. I Of course, Kansas was a better i a m than LSU. so the Blue Bevils were expected to have ■lore trouble. Anyway, for once P 's nice to have a final with the Iwo best teams Instead of some Cinderella messing up the ball. Louisville's MUt Wagner and Jeff Hall will show Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker who the better backcourt Is tonight. Louisville by 1, but don't bet on It.. week w ith SAC b attles on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Oviedo. 3-0, takes on Lake Mary. 2*1. at Lake Mary Wednesday at 3:30. The Rams will go with 6*0 Mike Schmit while Oviedo counters with 5*1 Craig Duncan. Lake Howell, 3*1. hosts Lyman at 3:30 Tuesday. The Sliver Hawks are hoping for a Lake Mary win to knock the Lions out of the top spot. Seminole, 1*2, and Lake Brantley. 0-4. meet Tuesday at Sanford at 3:30 p.m. Both need to win the rest to nave any kind of chance. Seminole, which plays at Trinity Prep today, will send Brian Sheffield at the Patriots. Sheffield hurled a no-hitter Fri­ day a g a in st L ym an. Lake Brantley will Ditch Zac Maddox, who returns after being sidelined by academic problems. Seminole's long power alleys should be a good test for Mike Beams and Mike Davis. Both have eight homers to lead the county. Sheffield (5-4). who was throwing an unhlttable curveball Friday, leads In Innings (56) and strikeouts (80). Another Interesting matchup will be Thursday at Oviedo when the Lions tangle with Lake Howell. Oviedo coach Howard Mable will probably go with Scott Bowers while Howell coach Birto Benjamin has his choice. The Hawks have six quality starters In Jim Read. Craig Wagner. Damon Marlette. Kevin Ltenard. Greg HU1 and David Martin. In Friday's games. Seminole Journeys to Lyman and Lake Mary treks to Lake Brantley... Pitchers didn't do all the d om inating in th e G reater G rey h o u n d In v ita tio n a l a t L y m a n H ig h l a s t w e e k . Brantley's Davis and Beams had good weeks, combining for five homers while Lake Highland's Rob Helmllng smacked three, Lake Highland and Brantley posted the best rrrordt aa was 3*2. Lake Howell and Seminole were 2*2 while Oviedo and Lyman were 2*3. Lake Highland should move up from Its No. 9 ranking In the Florida Sunday. Said Louisvihe coach Denny Crum: We play best with a fast pace, and If that Is not good enough against Duke because they are heller* Ihen It's not . . .. . College basketball concludes tonMfht beginning at 9:12 EST. a t a speedw ay otherwise known as Reunion Arena. No. 1 Duke meets No. 7 Louisville for the NCAA tide in a game between two teams that rur^trtctly on high octane fuel. - T j 16 8*m ew lll be televised S in n in g at 9 p.m. on Orlando’s ^ . • S d. ! S r a V-M aturday's §8*77 victory over ouisfana State In thesemiA* ala. Duke. 37*2 goes one step rtter with 21 straight triumphs, be Blue D evils'71*67 dectson w Kansas gave them more ngle-season victories than any her malor college basketball sm. They havenot lost since in. 21 to Georgia Tech. Duko't Johnny Dawkins, loft, battlos Mississippi Valloy State's George Ivory for a loose ball. Dawkins and the Blue Devils that they try to throw over you." Dawkins had 24 points Satur* day, and has at least that many |n all five tournament games, while sinking 62 percent of his shots. Against Wagner, he faces an opponent three inches taller. Louisville reserve Robbie Val* entlne said his room m ate. Wagner. Is ready for Dawkins, “it’s just another game to h im ." Valentine said. "He played against Dell Curry (of Virginia Tech) and did a great Job on him. We follow the philosophy that If you can't get the ball, you can't score." The other matchups should go *»>•• (Un-Tommy a d v a n ta g e w ith E llison (a freshman” although not In game experience." Crum aaid. “As a duo. their guards are quicker, but we have a height advantage, We have ways of taking advan* tage of the site of our guards, For all Duke's success, the Blue Devils are not regarded as a killer team. Their coach. In perhaps some psychological take on Loulsvllla tonight for the NCAA Dlvltlon I Championship. The gams will bo televised by Orlando's WCPX-4 at 9 p.m. tMtury. Stm ti warty <S psreant tram me flaer Sat aaty m paraawt tram Has. Ma a - Mart Marts, tsrwsrtf. M , IM ppp. rpp A vary maSils. ampHaeS pSysr* Alarla waaa aaaS paaittantaf ta nSasai. Hat a aatt tasctiaMcti makas tom a Sirast la tha U ta IMast reset. The tartar Mahaffey's 71 Good Enough After Mize Collapse PONTE VEDftA (UP!) — Four years ago. a Jubilant Jerry Pate dove Into the water off the 18th green after winning the Tournament Players Championship. Who could blame Larry Mice for wanting to get sioahed Sunday night? In one of the most glaring roilanaca In recent POA history. Mice bogeyed three of the final four holes to blow a three-shot lead, and John Mahaffey posted a one-stroke victory In the TPC. birdied and Mite missed from 10 feet for his third straight bogey. Mahaffey made a routine par-3 at the Island green at 17. but Mice's tee shot came within five feet. Another putt, another miss. At the par-4 18th. historically the toughest hole since the TPC came to this course In 1962. Mice chipped to wtthln three feet for par. but misfired again for his sixth bogey of the day. Mahaffey rolled In a routine 2*footer for flipped hie vtaor to the ground and r both arms In triumph. He grabbed k right hand In empathy, out the < runner-up was too Ump to shake har Tour triumph �BA—Bvswlm HtraM. Unfird, FI. Monday, Mireft >1, I f f SCOREBOARD SPO RTS t a ta t VoOttUModt fell CNN»aiWtalLBlMt<a}l T V /R A D IO MaaCKylTmn chwfioaiiiaitraNeawi tatty ttgri TV/Otatah TtltVItlOR IN BRIEF IM> - HM. *rl«M |U SMOUpkOaUawi Mat Halt a CUlWnrit L 1pm- WCfXi C*** NCAAOtrWaiI Owttwaw*[Man lmmi*in i s in - Etra ■i^t^A i^trkaaw wtwM aw: tw •tt SttMitt - EtHMWrWCl*: M 0M swam UM Tdk • N*.n. -mil AM(Id], ItntiTtaaWi OvHWMrtwN Lady Longhorns' Dopth Provailt For National Championship Win LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) — According to Texas reserve center Carla Prlddy, the Longhorns were their own toughest competition this season. After Sunday’s 97*81 victory over Southern Cal for the championship of the women’s NCAA Tournament and 34*0 record, it’s tough to argue. Prlddy. who started most of last season but gave way this year to All-America Annette Smith, said intrasquad games frequently were tougher than their Intercollegiate contests. “That’s one of the reasons why we’re such a good team.” she said. And she is one of the main reasons Texas is the national champion. The 6-foot-2 senior entered the game late in the first half with USC ahead 30-2B. She Immediately scored from underneath, and added a free throw to give Texas the lead for good. She then scored 4 more quick points to help stake Texas to a 10-point halftime lead. Davis scored 24 points and had 14 rebounds to earn the MVP award. Prlddy added 15 points, and keyed the Inside defense that all but shut down USC’s Cheryl Miller, who had 16 points and 6 rebounds, and deny USC’s bid for a third NCAA title. I d am- - WIMMAM (Hit. C*n»*» NCAA DKMi I OwraaNMMp. Ota n LaAtrim BA SEBA LL EAlflAU: towiW* Gwtty Stabfl Tmw SAC N CM*4t 14 lakttatii 11 ') LMtMtry 11 1 Wwnei* II 1 lynwi It 1 *4 l<t IMOrUlHty tanmUMHiytiifiai llttlr«ftlltyl.l«iHmt<li OitaLlytnikl O rta ttM Ita l LMtHitaMk LM BrtMNyl IrtU ktlW lta lU LM HnUIAOtaV rtaL L M*rn«1*rA WN t1kMtti L»UHlfMtai.lykURI TttnarVuws LyfwuiI,III*tatayl tnsstf%assn LMHi|MM4L0rtal UMIrnttytOrtal l*WHn*IIMj4*HI|Mtal bmkWtUvtal Backar Stuns Land! At Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) — Boris Becker's victory over Ivan Lendl in the final of the 8315.000 Chicago Grand Prlx Sunday represents a potential turning point in men’s tennis. Lendl, for the past year the game’s dominant force, said he will not play again until a knee problem has been rectified, and Becker, who h u the potential to eclipse the field, regained some much-needed confidence. Becker's 7-6 (7-5). 6-3 victory ended Lendl's winning streak at 29 matches and four tournaments, and gave him his first title since he won at Cincinnati In August. Coming one week after a particularly low point in the 18*year-old's career, the timing was crucial. Becker. No. 5 in the world, lost in the first round of a tournament at Brussels last week, and the embarrassing loss prompted him to enter the Chicago tournament. “Sometimes I lose early, the next week I beat everybody,’’ Becker said. “Consistency comes with age. But I belong in the top 10 for sure. “It's a little bit strange, what is happening to me," he said. "My problem is to play like this for 12 months." M »4 til III *11 *11 417 I. IWaVanMNUCMcMaiI jt.Umt,LwMpMj MtaLtaotal KmOtri.CMagtWii*toM tatattataUitaMdiiM.) HHwtatt KOMtlOait 111.1*Fractal IMtdttl It* DNp t. Cattail 4 T U E S D A Y * ! C A L E lfD A B ■ tM b tlii V a n ity 3:30 p.m. —Lake Brantley at Seminole 3i30 p.m. —Lvman at Lake Hofrelt Baesballt JaalarC allaga 3 p.m. —SCC at Central Florida la flh a lli V arsity 4:15 p.m. —Seminole at Lake Brantley 4:15 p.m. —Oviedo at Lake Mary 4; 15 p.m. —Lake Howell at Lyman TraBk ft FisU i V arsity Basra It CRrls 4:30 p.m. —Palatka. Lake Howell at Seminole (AU atnat-iai wwiia-t ti Ctt HMk.Flt.lMlHi ms tta vwt am «* in in. tn. Fw» m vantalk Fit. I:>ml Bttita i n. loots 0 tackFla.):***• mmmm *1 Fmtatt a l aa.Mwttw«.ta. FI*.l:B*Jk. Mil i ti ' in.TawiatatttaFiL.iJi mt Ml. Ffwrn It) ml CWmt n Twwtt a Dm**. FN. Owii Orta Erwryi (7)mSCat*, Lyra tar Yirt im a n taw 0!ya FI. 171. «-Dirll*|. L-Er**tli|. M»WLta.1:at.l*. Omann Hum* a KWawm. Fit, •t Fan U ta rM t, Fla. IJu . (MMttU Tm wwdtt-tn QMJta n CM ciii CHI a M m. ta TWt (AU MWW1-1I1 Artulym earn ui. Hwry (Ml ta Ilk Fwtta n Mllawta a 0www,*rl!.lyn. ! IB.taWta* It). twin n CtaWtt a TWta Artu 1 Fttar W. Kttta l»). M i l (tt .OwwKM.Wli ttwa t a n k um a tt. kFM.7:>aja. avwatackFM. t« mp n camm a klmm aitttaMiii Cam., l i :t l *.*. la Aiwiiw miawt-i ti (ni-itiii m il fiw* Ortay. tary (71. Bmar It) ta IkMra tl). M it) 1-mwytat.w-ie# __, m im taiM m tts n h a t ■wwanutatattiv tatatttaiiteawim l a ita n O L N* aawai aarniam m kM «M MlMM L*RM MmftMWi.Mp* WJrwya t a r n wyil CMapar attHwaWLkipt 89^tsi LAOtanaUNkMar tattyaLA * ■ a* LttWLkta wMA SATWSAL M CKIT LIABttl ttlltt Ctiltrikct ■L aa tn aa mit 17 II Tta SF EA I M 131 n t ii iii m i• m u i it w w i m at in ■it tn m « na S! 7*4 113 It K M a m vi ___ jLEv1U*I Lot Hitt 27-Footor, Watt DALLAS (UPI) — For players such Bradley’s Jim Les. the end of the season revolves around a series of all-star games. Sunday, the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-American all-star game revolved around him. "I'm a complementary-type player; I make passes, run the ofTense.” said Les. who drilled a 27-foot Jumper at the buzzer to lift the West to a 94-92 victory over the East. "These guvs can make me look good •" aEntatata. CMcWulllSt L M l tAMawMLMrtak) Bwakkommiwii NraVyrUtaLFmmnM AMant*(Ml I. LM Akyta 7 T(WiMitMl4WNM44 STANDINQS Taam u c OB All Lake Brantlty 3 1 _ 114 L»k* Hawaii 3-1 _ 11-7 a 7Aary 1 It 22 O. aSo l *S 2I S«mirvol# 1 SE 22 '.ymar <74 3 41 Wturtay't ratwtti Watl Oran** Ttwmamtfrt Howall ij Si CiautfO L*r* Hawaii 4 Oft R 3J* 1 Lat* Howall 5. Wni Orange a Chamatonthi* Apc**a 15. La>*H0«*n 7 Playar LEADING HITTERS BATTINO AVERAGE (liar mar* at bam Playar AB 0 *>ity T,bbim. Hawaii 44 ja.-aon Jonat. HowtU at JOd't Sw.firr, Oyitdo 31 Suiann* Rymmtl. Mary 44 Mtchtli* Walton, Brantlay 37 Danii* Siatrant. Lyman 41 Htathtr Mtytr, Brantlay 71 Carolina Cntvlt. Oy>*4o IT Dawn Gtbtiart. Brantlay tt T. Brandanburg, Brantlay 71 Bobblt Otbomt. Sami not* « Marcia Too**. Stmlnoi* IS Karan DaShtlltr. Mary 4B Tammy Lawlt. Hawaii S4 Laall* Barton, Hawaii S7 Nltct Whaalar, Saminol* If Julia Barton, Hawaii 14 Av* Gardntr, Howall 41 Lori Holm*. Lyman 3t Butty Otbomt, Stmlnoi* IS Sutan Haydan. Howall If Mikkl Eby. Ovitdo 34 M. Matthlatan, Brantlay 70 Mamla Fray. Mary 44 Anglo May. Brantlay U Krltti* Kalaar, Lyman 41 Shari Patanon, Saminol* 41 Vikki Oil war, Saminol* IE Jock la Farr, Saminol* 33 Kim Roblnton. Brantlay If Laura Davl*. Brantlay 70 Lturia Lai (far, Mary 44 Lom Ida Whltaktr. Mary 34 Bath Walking Mary 4E Showanda Walkar, Samlnola II A. Dinkolackor. Howall S7 HOME RUNS Pttyar Laall* Barton. Howall Otnlw Stavont. Lyman Julia Barton, Howolt Tracy Brondtnburg, Brantloy Karon OoShatHr, Mary Mam lo Frgy. Mary Jaudon Jan**, Howall Hodtar Mayor, Brantlay w w w vBBwTtt, taininuw LomIda WMttfcor. Mary Brook# Taylor. (Mary Ava Cardnor, Howall Shewonda Walkar, Samlnola Chrltty Tlbbltta, Hawaii RUNS S A TTID IN Pttyar Hoathor Mayor. Brantlay Tracy Brandenburg. Brantloy Chriaty Tlbbltta. Howolt Danila Sttvona, Lyman Julia Barton. Howall * a—taW ^ f rosim tt olltiWwn, 1------■-------*a^.. FTW gfGnTWf Jodi* Swlttar, Ovied* Laura Davit, Brantlay Jes$aa J^snas* Mlfcfcl Cfey.t Jackla Farr, I _ Mamla fray. Mary Lomldo WhMakor. Mary ilari alm*.M Ly 'Hy s—iyH — iy i inai mSUSSS H*#tn*r Mt»*r. Branitay H AV0 11 ix 34 .523 17 313 47| 22 12 .441 ll 4Jf 21 437 14 ■432 A17 20 .401 If 14 400 IS 400 If Iff 21 .Iff 22 .114 11 •37f 21 .375 14 .172 14 111 .142 11 20 3Jf 12 111 23 -22f IS .334 E .220 11 .217 13 J 17 12 .114 11 .314 205 IE 21 .300 ro 11 10 .3*4 14 Sfl f 2f0 It .301 0 If 12 If 23 11 If If 22 13 II 7 14 II If a 33 22 1« 13 tt S3 M n tv w tt it i< IS » M II tt Vlkkl Oliver, Samlnola Marcia Took*, Saminol# Dania* Burke. Brant lay Kim Roblnton. Brantlty Susan Haydan, Howall Tammy Ltwl*. Howall Karan DaShatiar. Mary Brook* Taylor. Mary Latii* Barton. Howall Bridget JanaraMa, Oviado Carolina Chavlt. Oviado iutann* Rgmmal, Mary Snowand* Wa'kar. Saminol* Boot),* Oiborn*. Samlnola Ava Gardner, Howall Daana J*H*ri. Brantlay NS 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 RBI 33 SB IE M 13 11 W M * « » • I r v a 4 t t Tammy Lawn. Hawaii Tracy Brandanbgrg, Brantlay Kim Walr.. Brantlay Dawn Oabnart. Brantlay Chri»ty Tlbbittt. Howall JagOor Jonat. Howall Lavra Dart*. Brantlay Erin M#n*lw, Hewtll Ahcio Dinkaiackar. Howall K*r*n DaShrtiar, Mary Julia Barton. Hawaii Ay* Gardner, Howall BobbwOibern*. Samlnola Shan F*t*r*on. Saminol* Kim Robinwn. Brantlay Suun Haydan, Howall Mandy Motthiaaan, Brantlay Daana Jatlari. BrontWy Krltti* Kaitar. Lyman Latll* Barton. Howall Donitt Stavant. Lyman Butty Olborna. Saminol* Dtnlto Burkt. Brantlay Bath Watklnt. Mary Mamla Fray, Mary Lori Holm*. Lyman Jacklo Farr, Saminol* Marcia Took*, Saminol* Vlkkl Ollvr- Saminol* MIchallaVFi^on, Branday Jodi* Swlttar. Ovitdo OOUBLIS Pttyar Danl»# Stevtni. Lyman Kim Roblnton, Brantloy Chrltty TtalHt, Hawaii Tracy Brondtnburg. Brantloy K#r*n DoShotlor, Mary Mikkl f by, Ovitdo Lori Halma, Lyman Hoathar Mayer, Brantlay VIUI Oliver. Samlnola Mamla Frey, Mary Swtan Haydan, Howall Jackie Sugg*- Samlnola Jed1* twitter, Ovitdo TBIPLBS Pttyar Julio Barton, Hawaii Tracy Brandenburg. Brantlty Laall* Sbrttn, Hawaii D*nta Sttvona, Lyman Jttdan Jana*. Hawaii Shari Ptttraan, Saminol* Marcia Taato, Samlnola Mich*!1* Staton. Brent lay Koran OaShatlar, Mory Down QoBhort. Bronttty a.Uwwt •iRifi'rai IwMawMn wieea irawiwr m n w #wrinTiVf Kim Mttln, Bronttty Lomktt Sthitokor, Mory ■raobo Toylor. Mory Lari Motm*. Lyman Krtatl* Koiaar. I Bart patra villa. CNbemei __ Kim NoMnaon, Bronttoi Chrtaty TlbSiNa. Hawaii « a * -u u i atari It), t a Otain. Oram It). Ttmn III. tan* inta taw. 0rn»(7). W-Etackl L Mtaw Hfl-nnwrik 0 r * I t . OtapmtaVrkii ttaitttaAtattai wiawtaiaomana an.ttyin.Fia. LAOtaniairrnwa** By C hris Plater Just when the fat lady was tuning up her vocal chords Saturday, she developed a quick Mary's Rams erupted for six ru n s In the bottom of the seventh Inning to claim s 10-9 victory over W inter P ark 's Wildcats In Junior varsity action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary h a t won three straight to Improved its record to 8-5 and returns to action Tues­ day night at 7:30 against Oviedo at the Oviedo Little League complex. Winter Park Jumped all over the Rammles In the early going with seven runs In the first ana single runs in the second and third for a 9-1 lead. Lake Mary got within 9-4 with one In the fourth and two In the sixth. In the bottom of the seventh, Eric Blrle led olf with a walk and. with one out, Winter Park re­ liever Dan Kratt also walked Eric Swannie and David Fenctk to load the bases. The Wildcats then brought back starter Rob Gergtey In and he walked Todd Christensen to force In Blrle. Rob 8hamb!ln then rechcd on a Winter Park error to score both Swannie and Fenclk. cutting the lead to 9-7. Aaron latarola then unloaded a long fly ball to centerfleld, which the outfielder misjudged for a double and Christensen scored to make it 9-8. Alex Blrle Uien came up and hit a shot over the c e n t e r f k h e a d to drive in Shamblln and latarola to com­ plete the Lake Mary comeback victory. Birle was 2 for 3 and drove In three runs while latarola was 2 for 5 with two RBls and Mitch Shatto 1 for 1 with an RBI. Gergtey had three hits to lead Winter Park while Chris Painter and Jody Krone each drove in two runs. JcfT "Lefty" Hagen, the third Lake Mary pitcher, came on In relief tn the fourth and shut the Wildcats out the rest of the way to earn the win. mm shine! Apopka Derails HoweH's Bid SOFTBALL LEADERS Cetnty Writ totit* II Stottttlc* mmat-i ti m Ltrrt (I), Tikahn (41. Camwk (7) (II: BMctL taJrwylCkicttt: MlmwwWLOHmt FNMHyMtLNVRattryl EWkMklNrItitan 4 WwNtt*kiHrt*r«l am ainwtami Traatti a. Laml L LMAkEmi 3 LMW) LCMctEit(OT) * Cattry l vJrwyaNVBMpn.!:■**> Vtttt a LMAkftlH. naan JV's Rally Disrupts Fat Lady's. Song 1) tj 23 12 it la la 1 it a 10 It 11 13 la it O 22 14 22 22 It It It 22 It It 14 If 14 12 11 33 If 23 14 13 If 12 11 22 It IS 12 11 11 11 t 10 0 12 22 It 22 14 10 13 22 1) II It 11 10 0 1* 22 It 12 It 13 13 t 14 tt 7 a a 13 1 i* W tl II II 11 tt a it BjrCfcvtortsUr * H trald S ports W riter * t Lake Howell's Lady Silver t Hawks' bid for a second consec­ » t utive West Orange Invitational 3 title stalled Just two Innings i s short Saturday as they dropped 4 a 10-7 decision to Apopka’s Lady 4 Blue Darters in the champion­ 4 4 ship game at the West Orange 4 Girls Club in Winter Garden. 4 Lake Howell beat Apopka in 4 the finals to win last year's tourney and took a 7-4 lead Into ■ 23 the bottom of the sixth on II Saturday. But. with two outs » and two runners on. an outfield It It error allowed three runs to score 17 to tie the game and Patty Llsk 14 later unloaded a three-run 14 13 homer to give the Lady Darters 13 the victory. 11 The Lady Hawks. 11-7 for the 11 season, won their first three 11 10 games Saturday. 12-0 over St. 10 Cloud, 4-2 over Orlando Oak 10 10 Kidgc and 5-4 over host West t Orange. t In th e f i n a l s . Mi chel le t t McKinney gave Apopka an early • ) -0 lead when she blasted a shot I over :he fence in right field, I more than 200 feet away. 7 7 Lake Howell got the run light 7 hack when Julie Barton belted 7 7 the first pitch of the second cm a triple by Julie Barton and a single by Leslie Barton. Ava Gardner singled and scored on a three-base error In the fourth and the Hawks scored twice tn the fifth on a West Orange error and a single by Dinkelacker. ■AWE TALK — Tlbbitts. a senior pitcher, continues to lead Seminole County In hitting with a .530 average with Jonas, a Junior outfielder, close behind at .523. TlbbUta has also performed exceptk)nally on the mound with Just two walks In 19 games. T h e B a rto n tw in s , J u s t freshmen, continue to display Impressive power at the plate. Both are tied for the count lead .n home runs with two each while Julie Barton leads In triples and la probably closing in on some kind of record in that category with .seven. Leslie Barton la tied for second with three three baggers. Lewis, a sophom ore, has played In 14 games for the Lady Hawks but has scored 21 runs (1.5 per game) which is second in the county. Gardner, who missed the first five games after coming off shoulder surgery, has come on strong since returning to action and has her average up to .372. Softball Inning over the fence and onto the highway in fight field. Lake Howell went on to take a 7-2 lead before Apopka pulled within 7-4 in the fifth, then took over the lead in the sixth. “Even though we had that lead I knew the last few Innings would be tough ones.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. “And we were doing fine up until the one went through our outftelder'a legs. There were two outs at the time and that was Apopka's 10th hitter.” In the opening rout of St. Cloud. Christy Tlbbltta and Jaudon Jonas continued to sw­ ing the hot hats for the Lady Hawks. Tlbbitts was 3 for 4 with a double and two RBls while Jonas was 3 for 4 with a triple. Against Oak Ridge. Lake Howell scored all four of (ta runs in the second Inning with RBI singles by Julie Barton and Jonas, s sacrifice fly by Alicia Dinkelacker and an RBI groun­ dnut by Stormi Uttrell. Against West Orange. Lake Howell scored two In the second 7 7 7 ...Record U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a in Gainesville. "They all ran pretty well." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Eric (Peteraen) anchored with a 2:04 and if he can get down around 2:04 we'll be In the 3:35 range." Pommler also competed In the open 400 meters where he took fourth with a time of49.92. That would convert to 50.3 for 440 yards which would break his own school record by five tenths of a second. The open taro mile, where Lake Mary hoped to place two competitors, featured the top runners from around the wfttr along with a few from out of state. The top seven finishers all ran under 9:30 and the torrid pace set In the early going out Lake Mary’s Ken Rohr a Petersen too far back too boon. Rohr ended up finishing eighth with a time of 9:46 followed by Petersen In ninth at 9:49. If th s two had baan running the Winter Park M ays. DOG RACING NOW! N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK 6” “BIG Q” THURS. - FREE grandstand admission for ladlat Visit our two climatrcontfolM clubhousss for you fins dining and •ntsrttinmsnt otsssurs! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: UMflOO •ANPOED-OELAIIIX) KERNEL CLUB Northof Ortmdo. JgsioMHwy-1741 301 0oo Track Hoad, Lonyscod Sony, No Qru Under H WE BUY MORTGAGES Ws alto make 1st end 2nd mortgage loans however, they would have went 1-2 aa the winning time there was 9:54. "The two mile was awesome," “Ju st about every good two mtler In the state there. I think my strategy kind of backfired though because I told them to run their of going with the pack. The pack came across (the mile mark) at 4:38 and Ken and Eric are used to 4 :4 5 . W hen th e y cam e around, they arete already 20 yards behind tf on Residential or Commercial Reel Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available Including Ravolvlng*Cr»dit Line. also sent a few competitors to Saturday's Plortda Relays and came away with a pair of M b Aaquenette Whack topped her personal beat far the esc tn three days when si the discus 107*3 which * for Mth place. Whack a back to run a lag on tbs ‘9 I of 51.2. the tens of ba the Lady. B P* second In tha county. Joining Whack on tha relay MLM .4 H .W A * W-M . A * | ia p a W t a w c * . 8 3 1 ■ ' *4 I �In A nd Around Longwood Homes For Needy Children Formed Locally CHARLEE, which stands for Children Have All Rights: Legal. Educational and Emotional, is a national foundation that pro­ vides family care and homes for abused and neglected children. Six homes under the auspices of this group arc being formed In the Central Florida area. One is scheduled to open in Altamonte Springs this month. Recently, generous employees of the 7-Elcven Corporation in Seminole County presented a d o n a t i o n o f 9 6 , 6 0 0 to CHARLEE, spearheaded to aid In the establishment or these facili­ ties. Information, call Debbie at 841-1792. Oct cookin'! *m m Don't miss “ Fun Day" at Mllwec Middle School, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 5. sponsored by the school's PTA and band. On the agenda are an art show, games with prizes, food concessions, a bake sale, a plant and fertilizer sale and a flea market. You may drop off dona­ tions for the flea market during school hours any day this week. E ntertainm ent Is planned throughout the day. Including performances by the school band, special dancers, songs by the Spartan Singers and music Will Freeman of Longwood has by the rock band. Alter Ego. been accepted to attend Catawba The school Is located on CR College for the 1986-87 academ­ 427 between Altamonte Springs ic year. Freeman, the son of Mr. and Longwood-— come Join the and Mrs, William T. Freeman, fun! will graduate in June from Lake Brantley High School. The Al t amont e- Ma l t l and Catawba was founded in 1851 Christian Women’s Club April and Is a four-year, church- prayer coffee group will meet at related liberal arts Institution, 9:30 p.m. at Mary Stiles' home. located in Salisbury. N.C. 147 Holderness Dr.. Longwood. Phone 862-6600 if you can If you can make a zesty pot of attend. Visitors arc welcome. chill and would like (o win up to 9150. enter the "2nd Annual Seminole Community College Flea World Chili Cook-off." The Art Gallery's showing or the contest, a benefit for the Na­ "16th Annual Juried Student tional Kidney Foundation, will Exhibition" Is on view in the be held in Aisle B at Flea World Fine Arts Budding from 10 a.m. tr.r Saturday. April 12. For de­ to 3 p.m. Monday-Thuraday and tails on the cnircc fee and olhcr from 10 a.m. to noon Friday. Nancy Fry# irm $ o e 4 e i 329-9993 The exhibit Is Tree and open to the general public. In March, Longwood Elemen­ tary School held field days for kindergarten through second grade. The students competed in many fun races, such as the Bionic Sock Race and the Eraser Race, as well as the 50-yard dash and the 300-yard run. First place winners In the 5 0 - y a r d d a s h we r e: k i n ­ dergarten. Ashlcc Byrd and Michael Sicboldt: 1st grade, Allssa Lawrence and Franklin Gates: 2nd grade, Albcrtha Wimberly and Kevin Chaulk. Placing first in the 300-yard run were: kindergarten, Erica Midden and Barry Sommer: 1st grade, Allison Bright and Franklin Gates: 2nd grade, Albcrtha Wimberly and Ed Wllman. In the popular teacher's com­ petition. the winners were Mrs. Trencher. Miss Walker and Mrs. Wright. A "Magic Spectacular." star­ ring Brett Glascock, is on for 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 6. at the Maitland Civic Center. 461 Maitland Avc. Call 657-5107 for advance tickets and detailed information. Seminole County's chapter of the League of Women Voters will host the State Council "MiniConvention" April 3-5 at the Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs. Local league officers and dele­ gates will meet with state of­ ficers and board members. Just a reminder: Don't forget the ninth annual "Longwood Old-Timers Reception" to be held 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club. West Church Avenue. Local kids mopped up In contests at a recent Strawberry Spring Festival at Leu Gardens In Orlando. Red-haired, frecklc-faccd Julia Lowcnstein. 3. Longwood. won out over 23 others for the title of "Little Miss Strawberry Spring." and her male count er par t (equally red-haired and freckled). Beau Varner. 4. Altamonte Springs, captured the "Straw­ berry Kid" prize. Congratula­ t i o n s a l s o go to R h o n d a Chcwcoski. 17. Longwood. on being crowned "Miss Strawberry Spring." the festival's honored queen. Marr completed a residency at University of Cincinnati Hospital a n d i n t e r n s h i p s at f o u r Washington hospitals. Prior to his position at $outh Seminole Community Hospital, he was assistant director of the pharmacy at Blake Memorial Hospital. Brandcnton. and a pharmacy consultant at SprIngwood N u r s i n g C e n t e r . Sarasota. Marr has served as an adjunct professor at the Univer­ sity of Florida College of Pharmacy since 1982, and has held (caching positions at Manatee Junior College and Dr. Michael A. Marr has Joined Cincinnati Hospitat. the staff of South Seminole Marr has been published In a Co mmu n i t y Hospit al. Longwood, as director of the number of medical Journals. Including the Journal of the pharmacy. Marr completed his doctor or American Medical Association pharmacy program at University and the New England Journal or of Cincinnati. Ohio, and earned Medicine. his bachelor of pharmacy degree He Is a member of the Amerlfrom Washington Stale Universi­ c a n S o c i e t y of H o s p i t a l ty. Pullman. Washington. Pharmacists. Hefty Steer Takes Prize Seminole Pioneer 4-H'er Mike Lee. Sanford, won a blue ribbon and placed first in hit weight clast at tha Central Florida Fair steer show. Pubtlx purchased his 1190 p o u n d s t e e r f or •1.40/pound. Carrie McLeod, Oviedo, not pictured, also placed first in her class. Christy MacLeod won 1st pl ace for seni or showmanship. Tha Pioneers w on 2nd p l a c e In the Herdsman award, given for tha bast-kept steer area at TONIGHT'S TV 9:30 10:30 CVCMNQ 9:00 ■ f< L f i J . O N C W S •(ii)jcmfwoNS •NtHAFFTOAVS «4S <B DOWNTOCAKTH 9:30 ■ MDBOBNSWHAXr H ( 10) VEECK / A MAN FOR ANY MASON Mary Frances Vsacfc nar­ rate* tint portrait ol beaebel an. trapranaur and Innovator Silt Vaack JJJJ^C A N O L 9 URMTT AND im j1' 11 9 92) SAFf AT HOMC 7:00 ■ (XStOBJSQFrMNB ( E l m MA0 A2MK Dolly ParIon. Jama* Qarnar, Ann-Margral and Mary Tyiar Moors talk about Hollywood mamagaa: Chicago Boar*' W«<am "Ratngarator" ParJBOFANOT ) (Til SAMMY IMUSN I (tOt AU CWATUNCS QMAT ~ NULLS 1CAMOtft 00 MK0 V CLA9- act 749 99 MANY TYU* MOONS 7:30 • ® 9NTNITAJMMMT TOMOHT tntarvWwwitn Tad Knight OB• FIXFSCT MATCH uu 1(d) FAT ALBBNT S31! 92 SANFONOAMDSON 5:00 ■ (IVTOU AOAiNT Mstsroo. □ ® 1 BCAIMCHOW M O MM. KM0 A minor car acodont putt Amanda taco to taoo oath an marnational isrrortat. ® ■ HAHDCASTLI AND MOCWMCW Mark loama that a diac lockay ho tdokiad aa a tasnagsr It down and out and bvtng m Arttona, □ ttl( HAST TO HAST d a m o to r f u c e s u x o - 8 140 (G• ABTHKWOALOTUANB • (U)OOMKNPVLB ■ m AATHUA c. CLAAKTt MYSTtMOUSWOALO{TUB) * it* ■ 9 ) M M OF CANNON Fram Nbruary IMS: John Oavtdaan. AMy Shaady and MtotwN Urbamak jam boat Johnny Carson. In atone. (A) aWKNNMCMONMATI ■ NUHTUNi ( 11) NAMAZ FWM M) MOWS "Amen" I 1ITB] John irMand. PamStavsnton 9SS m (ip OUMIMBB OF TNB 745 i 1240 d l • MMMOTON ITKSLf Someone it trying to tthntaga pro­ duction ol a TV commercial and MB tha lauding co-ttart. (A) ® aCOwNP VANAK OD 12:30 941 LtTTCNMAN Sehadutod tlova re­ pairman Lao Hodman, actor-diracd ni > **—i-1— Buni92Bnn9 ■■M■- ■——■—Nlia •a Ow f liaa n9nfj nlnKiai Rill Audnar. In ttorao. OD • MOM '"The OoBy Stators" ( 1*44) batty Orabla. John Payne. • ( 1t) CHICO ANOTM MAN ITOTACDOUOH ) WALTONS IBTMCTtNQ ONASL 1:30 a ( 11) BCTV Skaichaa: "Ban Hur" with Judah "Ban" Hur (John Candy) m contattt agamtt Matoto (Harold Aamitl; Ban aaarenat for ha mother and aiator m a taopard col­ ony 200 •46 •40 1:10 CD • MOM "Fnt Altar' |1M 3| Msktsa Sus Andaraon. Loratta Swit by your reply to "Annoyed Canadian." It Is apparent that many people have misconcep­ tions about Alaska. As con­ gressman for all Alaska. I can assure you that we, too. have "beautiful summers, dress like most Americans (we art Ameri­ cans). and live in houses Just like 245 you do." While some In the O WOMANWATON (FHQ "bush" or outlying areas may 340 use dogsleds for travel, most ICSNANTABAMANA people In Alaska use cars, planes JOOUOBNUOHT and boats as do those In the QBBNBAALHOBFITAL (H)BOOOBVOOO "lower 48." I've enclosed a travel guide to give you a better Idea of what 346 our state Is like. Better yet. do come to the Great Land and ace 340 11) JAV6I AN0 TNB for yourself. Best regards. DON TOUNO« CONOftBMMAN TON ALL ALASKA DEAR REF. YOUNG: Thank ■Q 440 you for your gracious letter. I UTTLC HOUBB ON TIC don't know where my head was when 1 told a reader that he must have been thinking or I p m , TUB, Alaska when he mistakenly assumed that all Canadians lived In igloos, traveled by dogsled Hl1)TMUN0BNCATBg and dressed like lumberjacks. M1R9B9AMBITTMBTffBP I know that you have beautiful |(9)m OTVQN warm summers, and 1 was also aware that your annual dogsled races had been recently can­ celed. due to "no snow." Please forgive my colossal goof. 1really knew better. However, my Alaskan gaffe brought me an unexpected bonus. Robert Atwood, editor 4:35 and publisher of the Anchorage Times. Invited me to Anchorage SXma OH 9 H) LATl NNMT WITH 0 A M • ( 11) MZAMM Sketches: wornan abodybuilding; scared thm 91 MOM - Montana Bake" (ttU ) Jana AutaaB. Scott Brady. Alaska Has NJca • ( M | A M .« £ t S|N (E 9 j •46 O lLO V f LUCV H 1040 P " - ' ■ " SMVALLIY I 8USKSS. 1041 • (IIIOUMMOKI a MOM I TMt AMINCkN OMAN A » H0 took at tha arcMscturat atytaa of 1040 NBWS ths Unhandy of Virginia. Vais and CDBALIOFTHiCMTUNV tha Loyola Law School's Loo Ange­ (MlB-B-1CONTACTQ las campus C .ntt Frank Oshry. MOM "Father Was A Fuk1140 Charlas JarwU Slanlay Ttgarman u » ( 104t) Fred MacMurray, MBL0FF0NT f t m MOWS MOW "Shaiako' (tfMl Mauraan O'Hara. MBM NBNT loan Connary MO a group ol artstocrata ® MOM "Dust Ba My Oaatmy" worn mdian attack after detesting ( 1W*I John Oarftaid. Pnactaa Lana. tha Apache chwTa ton « a tight I 340 O MOWS' Pardnan” (IMS) Dean Martin. Jerry Law*. A ranch toreman and a playboy pit lha* oata •garnet crooks who are attompkng to awmdto aoma(arm property. 145 M ma Iwlaa FLOMN Featured: tataa at Me an toaranga with cowboy* to northern 140 7:35 91 MOM to) OAW ALLMAT LANS! B it •ALL M THt FAUN.V 9:45 aWMANNOt nauonal esouMmo m - aSS& srffi3 StSuMBMKAIMNJV •35 _ ABCNtWtD (IhTOMANOjbNV AN0 THKJCWS(FW) , ____ MATCH 1140 111) WHATt Than the gang's tor •namy - now a htakh mast arrival to took over Nob's PI Itwi'iltni lo d o f Hi doon (Is your social life In a slump? Lonely? Oet Abby’s updated, revised and expanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" — for to see the truth firsthand. I also received the following people of all ages. Send your editorial from the Juneau Em­ nam e and a d d re ss clearly printed with a check or money pire: order for 92.50 and a long, DRAR ABBTi 1am very much s t a m p e d (39 c e n t s ) selfin love with a gentleman who addressed envelope to: Dear waa bom and raised in Iran. I am Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box an American-bom woman. He 38923. Hollywood. Calif. B0O38.) speaka very little English, but there ts a very strong physical attraction between us that I have never known before. He la de­ cent. honest, hard-working and gentle. When we are together he MBS makes my heart sing as It has never sung before. His inability to converse socially In English is a little frustrating at times, but M w nirs he certainly knows how to make a woman feel important and thoroughly loved. Should I marry him? DOAR MOOM9TRUCK: CUSTOMDBHFERIES Art Fair Sat 940 A Spring Art Fair will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 4. 5 and 6 at the Colonial Plaza. Orlando. The show is sponsored by the C entral Florida Art Association and the Artlat League of Orange County. About SO Central Florida artists will be exhibiting their work. Carol Gentry. Sanford, will Judge the entries. ® ( 11)1LOW LUCY pal dog ahould be put to i and thoroughly loved. 440 (Nil ''YSJcESSL O H A W IT TO I Reunion Planned S e m in o le C o u n ty H ig h School's class of 1076 Is plann­ ing its lQ-year reunion for June. Many classmates have not been located. Anyone having In* f o r m a t i o n as to t h e i r whereabouts, or desiring further Information, la ashed to 391*7873. or write: Class of '79. P.O. Box 176. Lake Mary. Fla •n -m s i �I B — C v t n i n f Harp Id, fa n fo rO , F I. M o n d ay, M a rc h I U H * Legal Notlca CALENDAR MONDAY, MARCH S I Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. ' Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Stnte Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, APRIL I Cassel berry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First SI. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 Tor appointment. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Longwood Community Center, W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Avenue, Longwood: VFW Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgcwood Avc.: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lakcvfcw Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakcvlcw Avc.. Lake Mary. 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 Avc.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. New chapter of American Association of Retired Persons being organized, meeting open to AARP members and other Interested persons, 10 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanlord Duplicate Bridge Club, 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. lead MoNct 1— s i N odes FICTITIOUS NAm E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 344* Bay Art., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 31771 under the fictitious name ol LA R R Y F U T R E L L T IL E SER VICE, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*, To wit: Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Larry A Fulrell Publish March 17. 7*. 31 4 April 7. IfM D E A 101 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. H a U C A J F F BANKERS LIF E COMPANY, an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN Number M -M iC.P. IN RE: ES TA TE OF N E T T IE E. BEER, Defeated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tho •slat* ot H E TT IE E. BEER, deceased. F in Number M040 C.P.. It pending In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo County. Florida. Probate Division, tho address ol which It Semlnolo County CourthouM. Sanford. FI. 32771. The name* and addrest** ol the personal representative and the personal repreuntaflve's attorney are tel forth below. AM interested persons aro required to flit with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claim* against the estate and (21 any oDiectiont by an intarattad person on whom this nolle* was served that challengtt the valid­ ity ol tho will, tho qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or |urltdlctlon el the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publlcotion of this Notice hot Bogun on March 24. IfM. Personal Representative Res W. Beer 4XN . Bumby Street Orlando, FI 37401 Attorney lor Personal Representative: GIERACH AND EWALD. P A . By: E J . Glerach, Esquire P.O. Bee *34027 Orlande. FL 33*531037 Telephone (30311*40041 Publlth: March74. 31. IfM DEA 141 v*. JAMES C. GREATHOUSE and ED ITH C GREATHOUSE, hit wile Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE tlolice It hereby given that, purtuanl lo Final Summary Judgment of Forecloture en tered In the above ttyled action on March 31, IfM. I will tall the properly tltuated in Seminole County, Florida, a* detcribed at: Lot 3. Block S. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTO. according to I he plat thereof, at recorded in Plat Book 7, Paget St SI. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida at public tale, to the hlghett bidder (or cath, at the Wait front door ot the Seminole County Courlhoute, In Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 a m., on the 13th day ol May. IfM D ATED : March!!, IfM David N. Btrrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Olana K. Brummatl Deputy Clark Publlth: March 14.31. IfM DEA 144 C A LL TO LL F R E E IN S H M S tl _ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu at 140 Old Sanlord Ovlatfo Road. W in te r Spring* F L 32701 Seminole County. Florida under th e F I c l t l o u i N a m e of Environmontol Air Syttomt. and that I Inland to rogltter Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the provitlont ol tho Fictltloui Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section MS Of Florida Stotutot lfS7. David W. Clark Publlth: March 24, 14, April 2, U. IfM DEA 144 C ELEB R ITY CIPHER Cewontr Cipher cryptogram* are ceest* hem *uetanane fey twneu* people, pest end present Cedi Mter mute cipher ttmde Nr mother Today * ckre HequM C by CONNIE WIENER “ VC* 8 NWVU0 WHP FRKJVBU VC* 8 0 0 PK VAW FOT* JFRK." CK JKSRK. OKAOUK — VI IRLFI DPVDCP IPPW 1*0 * NCRJOTP IIOCLFBJ. P R EV IO U S S O L U TIO N : "I’m afwaya M l I should havq don* bettor It was Hue whan I was thirty. It Is true at •Ighly-ona." — Isaac Bashavts Singer. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SMM1-CA-W-P FIRST AMERICAN SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff, W AN DA J . B IN G H AM and J E R O M E B IN G H A M , her husband, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to tho Order of Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Semlnolo County. Florida, I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as Lots IS and tl and South IS Nat of Lot 14. LESS South 40 feat Ot Lot l « , G IN D E R V IL L E HEIGHTS according to the plat thereof, os recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago 42, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at public M B . to tho highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at the West front door of tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at lt:00 a m., on April IS, IfM. Dated ot Sanford. Florida this 21st day of March. IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: /*/Vicki L. Baird Deputy Clark Publish: March 24.21. IfM O EA 147 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NUMBER: M dfl-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CHESTER C. TOMLIN. JR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tho o s ta to o l C H E S T E R C . TOMLIN. JR., deceased. FIN Number M OtJ CP. Is pending In ths Circuit Court for Semlnolo County. F lo rid a , Probata Division, tho address of which Is Clerk of Circuit Court, Semlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. FL 22771. Tho nemos and addresses ot tho personal representative and the p e rso n a l ra p ra Mntatlvo’s attorney aro Mt forth bolow. All Interested persons art required to (IN with this court, W IlW iT lw R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (I ) oil claims against tho estate and (2) any objection by on Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of tho will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice hat begun on March 31. IfM. Personal Representative: ChesterC. Tomlin. Ill Itif Brown Mill Place Marietta, OA 300*7 Attorney for Personal Representative: William H. Morrison 400 Maitland Av*. AltamonN Springs. F L 12701 Telephone: 303/S34 30M Publish: March SI, April T, IfM D EA-174 IN VITATIO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the Purchasing Office, City Hall, Sanford. Florida, for: VIN YL FLOOR COVERING (Fire Department) Detailed specifications oro avallabN In the Purchasing 01 flea. City Hall. Sanford. Florida Tho sealed bids will be re calved in the Purchasing Olfic* not later than 1:30 p.m.. Tuts day. April IS. IfM. The sealed bids will bo publicly opened later that Mm* daN at 3 p.m. In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Hall. Santord, Florida. Tho City ol Sanford roMrvet the right to accept or reject any and all bids In the best Interest olth* City. Walter Sheer In Purchasing City ot Santord Publlth: March 31. IfM OEA 173 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E BIO NTREN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: M-Itt>CA-MP A L L IA N C E COMPANY, M O R TG AG E Plaintiff, vs. JIM M Y R. WILSON *1 ux.. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and S«H entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor SemlnoH County, Florida Civil Action Number IS JtS IC A O tP tho undersigned clerk will tell the property situated In Mid County, described at: Lot a . Tuskaboy. Photo I. according to tho Plat thereof os recorded In Plot took 27, Pages 17 and a . Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Together with tho following: Rango/Oven, Garbage OltpoMl, Vent Fan. Wall fa Wall Carpet Ing, Dishwasher at public m N, to tho highest end best bidder for cath al H.oo o'clock A M., on the nth day ol April, IfM. at tho Watt stfps of fho Seminole County. Court house. Sanford. Florida. Deled this list day of March. IfM. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: DianaK. Brummetf Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14, Jl. IfM DEA-las Legal Nttlca A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPR ESEN TATIVE Leonard V. Wood P.O. Box llff Altamonte Springs, FL 3771* tiff Telephone (305)430 4311 Publish March 34.31. IfM OEA 137 IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: IH IIlC A f f F SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff. vt. EDWARD D BARNES. E T AL . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O :T E R R Y L BARNES RESIDENCE Last Known Me lllng Address: 1711 Gladiolas Drive Maitland. FL 33751 AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest-by. ttjeough, under or against the atortMld persons. YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI F IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following detcribed property located In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot 10*. U N IT ONE GARDEN LAKE ESTATES, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It, pagft 14 and IS ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements, now end hereafter on said land, and lialuret attached thereto, end all ranis, Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue Irom Mid premises, all of which are Included within tha forego Ing d e s c rip tio n and Ihe habendum thereof; alto all gat. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which art now or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with, In, or on Mid premises, even though they may bo detached or detachable has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve * copy ot your written defenses. II any, to this action on Roger D Beer ol ANDERSON & RUSH. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address It 371 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37*01, end file the original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe above ttyled Court on or before the 17th day ot April, IfM ; otherwise o judgment may b* entered against you lor th* roll*! de mended In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mai of Mid Court on this 13th day of March. IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN a* Clark ot Mid Court By: Solono Zoyas as Deputy Clark Publish: March 17,34, JI.AprllT, IfM OEA 107 ■LO O M C O U N T Y mof meimpwml emrammimm um onm uw m m tf me. mummart *Y*mrr wvtm m ZZ. gem N Q M f ho muma mono MMMKK l 7M VM E H fpopm vt, p m trveY p / legal Notice- Laaal Nartct" IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PIN NwfhbtrM-IVI-CP IN R E :E S T A T E OF Oaorga Willoughby Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND ALL O THER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E ES TA TE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t the ad ministration ol the estate of George Willoughby, deceased. File Number M It! CP. It pend ing In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which It Seminole County CourthouM, Santord. Florida. 32771. The personal rapra tentative ot the estate It Jell * Norris Clack, whose address It P.O. Bo* *27. Longwood Lake Mary Rd.. Longwood. FL 32750 The name and address ol the personal repreMntaliva's al tornay are Ml forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and mutt Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or hit agent or attorney, end Ihe amount claimed. II the claim I* net yel due. the date when It will become due shall be staled. II tha claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, Ih* nature ol the uncertainly shall be staled II the claim it secured, the securi­ ty she.I o* detcribed. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ih* claim lo the clerk to enable the clerk to mall ona copy to each personal repr* tentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Nolle* ot Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to fit* any ob factions they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualifieslimit 9 * me personal repre­ sentative. or the venue or jurisdiction of Ih* court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANOS. AND O BJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Date of Ihe first publication ol this Nolle# ol Administration: March 24. IfM Jell Norris Clack, At Personal Representative ol the Estate of Georg* Willoughby. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN R R A L CIVIL DIVISION CIVIL ACTION NO. i BM114-CA-W-0 TNP DEVELOPM ENT COMPANY. INC., Plaintiffs, -vsGARY L. DuFOUR, Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION To: Gory L. OuFour 41*3 South Samoran Boulevard Orlando. FL 37M7 YOU ARE N O TIFIED th*l an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: From the Northeast corner of tho East <s of the Northwest <* of Section 3*. Township 21 South, Rango 31 East, Somlnolo County, Florida, run South Sf*54'54" West 207.71 feet to th* Northeast corner ot fho West 113000 foot of Mid East i» of the Northwest '4; thence run South 00*1 I’M" East 745.00 foot along th* East boundary of Mid West 1130.00 toot to * point on the South boundary ol tho North 745.00 feel ol Mid Eatf is of the Northwest <4; thence run North lf*54'54” East 30.00 feel along told South boundary to tho beginning ot a tangent curve concave Northwesterly, having a radius ol 300 00 toot and an Intersection angle ol 24*24’42” ; thence run Northeasterly IM.35 feel along th* arc of Mid curve to the end of Mid curve and th* beginning of a revert# curve concave Southeasterly, having a radius ol 300.00 feet and an Intersection angle ot 34*21’3t"; thence run Northeasterly ITf.f* feet along th* ore of Mid curve to Ihe end ol Mid curve, th* and ot Mid curve being a point on o line parallel with and 440 00 feet South ot, when measured ot right angles to. th* North boundary of the Northeast <4 ol told Section 34; thence run North lf*J7'4J" East 10I.H feet along Mid parallel lino tor th* Point of Beginning, Mid point of beginning being a point on a tin* perpendicular to Mid North boundary. Mid perpendicular line being 744.32 teat Easterly of the Northwest corner ot th* Northeast ’4 ol Mid Section 34 as measured along Mid North boundary; thonco run South 00-07'lJ" East tft.M tael along pcrpendicuUt line lu • point on o line perallol with and 1457.*4 feet South ol. when measured ot right angles to, said North boundary ol th* Northeast 'e; thence run North W*52'45" East 230.00 leal along Mid parallel line; thence run North 00*07*IS" West tf7.fi feet; thence run South lf*S3'45" West 730 00 Ieel to the point ot begin nlng. hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenMs. If any. to It on Fred H. Cumbi*. It, Esq. MILES AND CUMBIE. P.A., Plalnlllt's attorney, whOM address it 7777 Thirteenth Street. St. Cloud. Florida 3374*. on or before April to. IfM, end file th* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before Mrvlc* on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tho M a t ol this court on March *. IfM. (SEAL) ‘ DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Joan Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10. 17. 74.31. IfM DEA 77 FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 535 Hwy. 17 *3. Longwood, Semlnolo County. Florida 31750 under th* fictitious name ot ACE OIS COUNT S A TE L L ITE W ARE­ HOUSE. and that I intend to register said name with tho Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Tow lt: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes 1tS7. /%/ Oliver Thomas Publish March 74. 31 A April 7. 14. IfM. DEA 140 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-4117-CA-tf-P SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. Plaintiff, vs. M ICHELE E FREDENBERG. E T A L .. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M C. STORMER RESIDENCE Lest Known Mailing Address: I3f Bey Green Ln. Altamonte Springs. FL 33714 AND TO : AM persons claiming any interest by, through, under or against the afor*Mid persons. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE D T H A T on action to lorocloM a mortgage on tho following described property located In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot IS. Block B. TH E MEAD OWS WEST, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17, Pag* 5. Public Records ot Semlnolo County, Florid*. TO G ETH ER with all th* Im provements now or hereafter erected on Ihe property, and oil e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixture* now or horooltor a part ot th* property. Including replace men is and additions thereto. hot boon filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to this action on Roger D. Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address it 323 East Central Boulevard, Orlando. Florida m o i, and III# tho original with the Clark at too above ttyled Court on or before tho 17th day ol April, IfM ; otherwlM a judgment may b# entered against you tor tho relief de­ manded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tdal ol Mid Court on this iNh day of March, l f « . (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN at Clerk at Mid Court •y; Selene Zayet at Deputy Clark Publlth: March 17, M II. April 7. ISM D E A IM NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Tho City Commission of tho City of Longwood, Florida, adopted ordinance No. 7M on Monday, March 17, IfM, vecat Ing and abandoning a portion of Jessup Avenue In th* City of Longwood. Florida. Tha ordi­ nance reads at fr jws : OR DIN A S . I NO. 7t* An ordinance of th* City of Longwood. Florida, vacating and abandoning that portion ot Jottup Avenue. Mid Avonu* being a 50.00 toot wide right of way at shown by the plan of Longwood ot recorded In Plat Book t, Paget 1171 ol Ih* Public Records ol Semlnolo County, Florida, lying East of E.E. W i l l i a m s o n Road (Longwood Markham Road), a* Mid road now exists, and South ol tho following described parcel os recorded in Official Racord Book 520. Pago 74 of th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida: commencing ot o stake •at Ihe Northeast corner of Jessup and Watt Lake Avenues. In Ih* town ol Longwood. Florida, according to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I. Pages 1121 ot Ih* Public Re­ cords ol Semlnolo County, Florida; thane* running North and along sold West Lake Avenue 100 toot to right ol way ot*Florida Midland Railroad thanca East and along Mid right ol way *00 taol; thence South 100 taol to a point en North right ol way ol Jessup Avenue; thence West along Jessup Avenue 400 toot to th* Point ot Beginning: Mid land being In Section 31, Township 10 South. Rang* 30 East; providing for conflicts, separability and oflectlv* date WHEREAS, th* City Com mission of th* City ol Longwood. Florida, has determined that th* portion ol Jossup Avonu*. legally described In Section I hereto should bo closed, vacelod. abandoned, discon­ tinued. and renounced of any right to that portion ol Mid Jessup Avenue, In the City ol Longwood, Florida. NOW. TTH l ER EFO R E. BE IT O R D A IN ED BY TH E C ITY COMMISSION OF TH E CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 11 That th* portion of Jessup Avenue. Mid avenue being a 50.00 foot wide right ot way as shown on the plan of Longwood at recorded in Plat Bail. I, Pages 1121 ol th* Public Re cords ot Seminole County. Florida, lying East of E.E. W i l l i a m s o n Road (Longwood Markham Road), as Mid road now exists, and South of tha following described parcel as recorded In Official Record Book 520, Pag* 74 ol the Public Records ol Semlnol# County, Florida: commencing at a stake al the Northeast corner of Jessup and West Lake Avenues, in the town ol Longwood. Florida, according to plat thereof recorded In Piet Book 1. Pages 1171 of th* Public Re cords ol Semlnol* County, Florida; thence running North and along sold West Lake Avenue 100 feet to right ol way ol Florida Midland Railroad thenc* East and along Mid right of way 400 foot; thonco South 100 teat to a point on North right of way ot Jassup Avenue; thanca West along Jessup Avenue 400 feet to tho Point ol Beginning: Mid land being in Section It. Township 20 South, Rang# 30 East. In th* City ol Longwood. Florida. Is hereby permanently vacated, closed and abandoned as a public street and thorough faro In th* City ol Longwood. Florida. SEC TIO N !! II any section or portion ot a section ol this Ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, un constitutional. It shall not be held to invalidate or impair th* validity, fore* or affect ol any other section or part ol this Ordinance S EC TIO N !: All Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conflict herewith ore hereby repealed. SECTION*: This Ordinance shall become effective Immediately upon Its I Inal passage and adoption FIRST READING: March 2, IfM SECOND READING: March 17. IfM PASSED AN D A O O P TE D THIS 17th DAY OF MARCH. A D. IfM Larry Gcftdberg M A YO R ,C ITY O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA A T T E S T : D O N A L D L. TER RY C ITY CLERK Publish: March31. IfM OEA 144 IN TH E CIRCUIT C OURTOF T N I E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NO. M-*544 CA t f O O IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. MARK E.PENLAND.atal., Oolendantlsl. TO: M AR KE PENLAND AND MARTI K.PEN LAN D RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E S Y N O TIFIED that an action has baon commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tho following real property lying and being and situate In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as tallows: Lot *, lets tho North I7.S toot thereof for rood rlghl-of way, ■ lock B. C O L U M B U S HARBOR, as par Plat thereof os recorded in Plat Book If, Pages IS, I f , Public Records •! Somlnolo County, Florid*, mar* commonly known ot, 421 Santa Marla Way, Longwood, F lor Ida and you or* required to serve o copy of your written detente*. If any. to it on W E IN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys tor Plolnflff, whose address It 5404 Cypress Center Drive, Suite no. Tampa. Florida 3)40*. an or ‘ ril II. IN*, end math* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on PlalntlH't attorneys or Immodl ateiy thereafter, otherwise a ult will be entered against default you lor the relief demanded In i Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal at th* Court an this 7th day of March. IfM(SEAL) O AVID N. BERRIEN CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT ■V;/s/P . Portyfho D E P U TY C L E R K Publlth: March IB. 17, M, Jl, IfM DEA-71 « - # PR W * * * CLASSIFIED A D S Sam in ola O r l a n d o * W l n t a r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • t M A .M . * I t M M L M O M M Y tD m F M O A V M T U R M V • •N bbr 1 RATES s ib iiir I P ............ .. Hm t t w i W C i l ttaws M 6 b I S U rbbI DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Buforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M . Saturday 11— PtnoM lt CRISIS PRC6IUMCVCENTER 43— Mttficil A Dontal ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con fldantlal, Individual assistance. Call tor appoint mant. E v e n in g Hours Available331 74*5. IM M E D IA TE OPBNINO. (or a m b u la to ry lady, largo spacious accomodations, de­ licious food, homey atmosphara. TLC M I 122-1*37. 23— Lott A Found 5 5 -Business Opportunities COCKER SP A N IEL- brown, mal*. Lost Men. 3/24. Country Club Haights area. 323T71S. LOST- In area ef 30th St. Lang haired Terrier. White and Tan. 322 5713. eves 323-Sf17. 25— Spociat Noticos IN -TO W N R O U TE I hr*., pert/tlm* |ob. tull/tlmo in com*, with farms. Call 322 4054.______________________ O PPORTUNITY KNOCKS: By being a coupon subscriber you can save on your grocery bill A earn extra Income. Call: 321-4115. RICOH! ANOTARY For Details: I MO-432 4254 Florida Netary Association CHRISTIAN INTRODUCTIONS for tingles to enrich your Ufa. Age 71 to 101. Vary reasonable lee. Write: Here and There Inc.,P.O. Box7t7S, Sanford. Fla., 32772 7*71 LEAVINO FOR ER IE, PA. by May lit. will lake another nan smoking lady over 55 tor a feeJOJAMIaMerl^^_ 27-Nunory A ChildCare FOR E X C ELLEN T CHILDCARE SERVICES JM A S T^ *1—Monty to U n d REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TR Y USI First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender. * Fast and Confidential Loan d No Application Fa* * Reestablish Credit D I F F I C U L T LOANS AND CR ED IT,O UR SPECIALTY. W E C A U H E LP I FREEOLAHDER INC. TH E MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte Spring* Call: (305) *341*00 * Licensed Mortgage Broker 31— Privat* Instructions 43— Mortgage* Bought A Sold O IV O R C E Adjustm ent Workshop. Santord. April 12. sign up by April 5. Trained group leader. Call Dr. Joanna MU*. Family Count#lor. for Information. 322 2540 W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd M O R TO A O EI Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Oouglas Ava.. Altamonte. 774 7752 33— Raal Estata Coursas 71— Htlp Wantod * a a a # Thinking el getting a a a Real Estate License? * We after Free tultlen end cenhnuout Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details: A SANFORD MFO. facility It in need ol several people with past exp. In Manufacturing and related fields. Sand work history A rot. to: Poraanml, FOB 2137. Santord. FI. 37771 47I-I4S7...J7JUOO...EV*. 774-IBM APPLIANCE IN S TA L L S ! tt.0# hour. T R A IN I Light mochanlcal ability heipfull Good driving record to da Installations! Friendly par lonelily. All benefits Including dental. Keyes at Ftorkto.. Me. i f Years al Eepoefooco I Legal Notice IN VITATIO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in th* Purchasing Office, City Hall. Santord. FI or Ida. for; Fertiliser Detailed specifications are available In Ihe Purchasing Of tics. City Hall. Santord. Florida. Th* sealed bids will be re calved In the Purchasing Office not later than 1:30 p.m., Tues­ day. April is. IfM. Th* sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same data at 2 p.m. in tha City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall, Santord. Florida. Th* City el Sanlord reserves ihe right to accept or reject any and all bids In tho best Interest al IhaCily. Waller Shearln Purchasing City of Santord Publish: March31, IfM DEA 173 Emptaymtirt 323-5176 TMW.tftoSt. ASSOCIATES, salt motivated, ambitious people with fl tastesI growing com. In US. Don't deloy, Coll today I Mon. Sat. 7*7 SSI?.__________ AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIII ___________m -M if __________ CASHIER i Convenience top salary, hospital lrat ion. I weak vacation each a months. Other benefits. Apply Ml N. Laurel Avo.. Santord. Fl. 1:10 fa 4:30 Monday thru Friday. CLERICAL SALES CLERK SIOO week. Great heurt-no nights! Easy office duties that the boss will train fori People IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I II O H T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M -Itft-CA-ft-P O IN E R A L JURISDICTION Emptoymtfit 323*5176 7MW. MtoSt. DIVISION GOLDOME R EALTY CREDIT CORP.. Plaintiff, v*. S A M U E L P I E R E S . a nd M YR TLE PtCRES. hit wile, at *1.. Defendant!*!. A M IN O E O NOTICE OF ACTION Clfltlf'IICtHhi SiRTfkBB — Pw,toffy TO ; SAM UE'. PIERES. and M YR TLE P IL R It . his wlta. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E S Y N O TIFIED that an action has boon commenced to tarocloso a mortgage on tho following real ■operty lying and being and situate In Seminal# County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed os follows: Lot S, SPRINORUN PATIO HOMES, a PLANNED UN IT DEVELO PM ENT according to Ih# Plat thereat a* retarded In Plat Saak It pages M and *7, Public Records of Seminal# County, Florida, more cammanly known a* U0 Spring Run Clrcla. L engaged. Florida, and yen are required to serve a copy of your written defense. If a n v , f t it an W I E N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys r Plaint IN, whaaa address is S4M Cypress Cantor Drive, Suite 0. Tamp*, Florida. HSBf, an *r before April 25. IfM, and III* tho original with too Clerk of tots Court either before service an PlaintlN‘s attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will he entered he Complaint. WITNESS is of Hi* Court an this list day at March, ISM. DAVID N .EER R IEN CLERK O f TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Selena Zoya* Deputy Clark htMah: March M It. April 7, 14. IfM O EA -141 FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that sue era sngagad In butlneu ot Ml West Woodland Or.? Santord. Somlnolo County, Florida 33771 under the ficlltleut name at JANFRE ENTERPRISES, and that we Inland to register sold nemo with too Clerk ol too Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with to* previsions at tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To wlt: Section ass et Florid* Statutes 1*57. /*/Janice L. Neal /*/ Fred L. Neal Publlth March IS. 17. *4. SI, IfM. OEA-OS NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu at MS W. Seminal* Blvd., Santord lamlnala County, Florida under tha Ficltieua Name at Into!vast, and that I Inland to rpgtttor said name with tot Clark at to* Circuit Court, Semi nola County, F torId* In accardanc* with to* Provitlont ot tho Pictlttous Name Stotutot. T o Wit: Section M M t F torIda Stotutot 1*57. EaghanN.ttettoy Publish: March 14. 14. April 7, 14. IfM DBA 141 �71— Help Wanted A -l L A B O R E R S H E R D E D MOW. la m S14.M hr. full and port lima. Call between * am ft t p.m. Aik far personnel M in i-a w -m i 71-HBlpWBftHN S A L E !- truck driver Rout* needed tolling bultolng materials to rwlatf dealers. Out of town l nights A C C O U N TU L B tR ift UK . National company with excellent reputation looking far caroor-mlndod panon to put Into fhalr training pro­ gram I Unbeatable entry level opportunity! Mqlqixsm 323-5176 _____________ r a w , w e n t. ACCOUNTINO A l t I I T ANT D M week*. Basic accounting It all you need I Mature attitude. L e a r n and grow with ettabllihod accounting flrml Fee will ho relmburied i Cmnlaaoual c m p tv jm f m 323-5176 r a w , nth it. ADVERTISING U L t t Motivated talat people are needed to become pert ot our aggreetlve talet itatt. We are ■eeklng Individual! with detlre to moke a career In the nowipaper Industry. Im ­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald, P O Box UI7, Sanford, Florida M7711M7____________ ___ CLARK APPAREL experienced tewing machine operators. Mime._____________ DAILYNOM/MILV MY START WORK NOWI M l MW M l Mf mission. BROWN*MOULD I NO C O M P A N Y Lek. Monroe, FI.M37041 * * * !l, T * i **' custom titter, lO to l.A p p iy; Forever Fash __lens. t i l E/lsl It., lantord. SECRETARY M U week*. Light figure work. Answer phones tor the boss! No heavy skills needed to win this chair ^Hi ^ w 323-5176 _____________ r a w .u t b it , SECURITY Officer* needed, all areas el Orlande. Full/pert ♦lm*. Above minimum wag*. All equipment ft uniforms provlttod. Apply IM f Cola nlal Dr. Suite lOS.Orlendo. SERVICE STATION ettondenl, same mechanical exp helpful, semi retired preferred, A U T O M E C H A N IC experi­ enced. Mutt have own tools. W RECRIM DRIVER must have Florida Chauffeur's license. Experience helpful. Selerltt commensurate with experience. Lecel refer­ ences. No phono cells. Contact Rutcb at Butch's Chevron Service, H U Celery Ave. SWITCHBOARD SS.00 hour. Experience In hen dllng hectic phones or switch­ board experience wins) Various light office duties. Good memory will com* In handy htrol Emptoyrnwit 323*3176 I NO ^ K t l Report ready tor work at 0 AM *7 W. 1st. St................Sanford 3111590 D ELIVER Y i n i week. Ability to meet public tor local deliveries. Will train with common senMl Room to EmptovniMt 323-5176 r a w . urn st. D I E T A R Y M AM AOER-m usI have experience with menu planning and special diets. Able to work flexible hours. Good atmosphere and benefits tor the right person. Apply at DaBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-tl, PsBary.................. EOE FAST FOOD PREPARATION! Top salary, hospitalisation, l week vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply 707 N Laurel Ave., Sanford. FI. 1.-30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. FIR E SPRINKLER Installer, salary bated on experience, CalliMl MOIafter 1._________ F U L L T I M E L . P. N. - 1 11. excellent working conditions. Better L iv in g Center. CasMlberry, 4*11001. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/& handicapped._______________ O ASA TTEN D A N T TO P SALARY, hospitalisation. Other benefits. Call business office tor Into: M l 1441_______ JOBS JOBS JOBS Will train, flexible hours. Day MMalaa eklMp ^W|fv feT vTx^M^^toSl JL *— ■I _____________ r a w , t r a i t . TRANSCRISIR/RADIOLOOY Experience In radiology or med­ ical transcription. Word pro­ cessing helpful. Part time, Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospi­ tal, 70t W. Plymouth Avo., Poland. FI. EOE. TRUCK DRIVER* Mafca local deliveries in Central Florida. Musi bt D.O.T. certified with Fla. Chauffeur's license, clean driving record. Good benefits and equipment. Apply In parson at Parts City. f01-B Cornwall Rd.. Sanford. WAITRESS, 1 yrt. exp, evening hours. Apply In person ot Galleria Pitta, 110 E. Lake Mery Elvd, Lake Mery W A N TE D 7 used cart talesmen and porter. See Frank at Aristocrat Motor Cart. 4171S. Hwy 17 M. Ml CARS. WAREHOUSE- Workers needed at B R O W N M O U L D I N G COMPANY. Good company bentlltt. Ability to drive o truck a plus. B RO W N MOULOING COMPANY. Lake Monroe, FI. M31043. Y A R D TR AIN B B Easyl Work your way up the ladder of this fast expanding company I Help with de­ liveries and light mechanical ropairsl Will train a willing learner! 1323*5176 r a w jir a g t imp ptm------- .774-tset LANDSCAPE LABORERS. U.7S hour. Full time position. Time and a half tor overtime, u n til. LONG MAUL Truck Drivers M or older with 1 yr. exp. In driving ft 1 yr. exp. In rofrlg. Applications are checked. Only exp, need call. 14*-1101 LOWE'S Exterminators Is new open In Sanford. 10 people needed Immediately for talesmen and appointment setters. Call SMGMt tor lmmediate employment M A IN TEN A N C E experienced, strong In appliances and air conditioning Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. MdORidptwood Ave MANAOER BRANCH O FFICE M ANAOERFOR FINANCIAL SSRVICESCO. Expanding diversified financial services company hat an opening tor a Branch Manager In Orlande. Diversified lend­ ing will be offered with main emphasis on loans secured by real estate. The successful candidate will have one or more years experience man­ aging a mortgage or con­ sumer finance attic*. Unlimit­ ed opportunity for advance mant. Once employed, reloca­ tion Is net necessary unless advancement Is desired. All ma|or employee benefits In­ cluding; Vacation. Insurance. Pontlon Plan, etc. Apply to: Family Credit lervtces Inc. 4MI W.Cotonial Drive Orlande. Florida m i l m t * M ii4 Equal Or port unity Employer A C ft S Camp any OPTICAL LAB TR A IN EE On too |eb training and a career u'll on|*y i Laarn to aesist . and fit contact toneesl CJ 323*5176 ra w , tr a il. ORLANDO'S Fastest growing Ptua Delivery Co. I* looking Mar. Trainees and Oe ry Drivers. Qood starting pay with excellent growth potential for the Future. Con­ tact Jeo In Lk. Mary, 111633* MPSM7 or Matt Ini PART TUBE i Work from fame, chooaa own hours. Earn up to Itoaar hour. Call :000677l P H O N E S O LIC ITO R S , exp. tow-kay approach. I I to M hr*, gig to g tih rly . DotoUa aver phone. David ataiftW i._____ P L U M B E R '! H E L P E R : A or ■- 73— employmont W a n fE d B A B Y ^ s iT T iN B ^ i^ ^ ^ a m a ! experienced. Any ago, will give TLC. Call M l 7441. W ILL OO P AB T T I M I book keeping, evenings. Your piece ^ jr m ljw X ^ S a n d jM S W ^ ?1— Apartmant*/ HoutoteSbaro BOOMS T O SHARB In eur Christian homo. Refer, required. MS-SMS. 93— Roams ter Rant SA N TH So^U em ^e^enT kitchen and both privileges. Calhmesetesktorawt. l. 97— A p a r t m o n t * F u rn is b o d / R o o t CLEAN MOBILE hem*, private let, A/C, carpeted, washer, adults, no pets. SS7S month. Call:SM-4M7_______________ For*. Agto-tor Seaier CNtoeo Sts Palmetto Ave. J. Cowon. No Phene Cells O N E B O R M ., partially f u r n l t h e d . SI SS m e n . Owner/Breker. MS-1147 or M I640I___________________ SANFOBD.I bdrm, SMS. me. :urH rlty deposit MSB. Re e. No Pets. Coll 4464SS W o Upifi child ah. SSM month. SIM g -o U t .M io o !_ 99— Apartmonti UnteniTsbod / Kant O A V A IU B L B APRIL IN I bdrm.. l to both. MSS m*. First floor erlth potto Laundry (acuities ft peel FRANKLIN ARMS.....M344M SMB.fUrpertl ft*SPECIAL S**ott 1st month’s rent SM eft and month's rent It* oft Srd month's rent. PH O N E........ ..............s n MSI ftfN E V A BARDEN ART.- I M W. SMh If. I and > bdrm. I « i d I Bdrm. at SMS me. P h i no pet*. Ftoxl- sum** L A R E M A R Y , Located In country totting, yet near con vontoneo*. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apartmonte a v ai l abl e. CANTBREUEV AT TNB CROSSINGS, MH9t1--ADH3, PAOLA ABBA •(Off 14 on 44) I bedroom, prlveto onlranco, utilities Included. ColhSM SSM RIOBEWOOO ARMS APT. u t t Ridgewood Avo. ft* SPECIAL I** off lit month's rent S*f off Snd month's rent 19*off Srd month's rent PHONE SSS-44S0____________ SANPORDS bdrm., I bath, near business district. Immediate occupancy. No pots. 747 401) or 7714444 Realtor__________ SANPORD. 411 Park Ave., 1 ft l bdrm,. SSM. ft SSOO, no pots, Cali Mi i r a or m asse SANPORD I bdrm., bath, living room, kitchen with new appl., slngto car garage, a**SMI. SANPORD S bdrm., S bath, wather/dryer, screen porch, appliances. S400 mon.-r tecu rlty. *44 34*1 or 444-S7t». SANPORD 3 bdrm., 1 both, control a ir. carpet, SS40 month, discounted. British American Really. 43*1171 SANPORD 1 bdrm.. 3 both, w e t h e r , d r y e r , bl i nds, screened perch, BS7S month dlSCOunt*d.M)0. dtp. British American Realty. 439-1171 SANFORD S bdrm.. 2 bath, wa s h e r , d r y a r , bl i nds, screened porch, 13)0 month dltountod. Ii oil 1st month MM. dtp. British American Realty. *7*1171_____________ U N F O R D 1 bdrm., I bath, central air, carpal. MM month discounted, vs off 1st month, British American Really. *7*1171____________________ fB R tirtf, 141— Hem«s For Salt SHCMMKMHVIUMI ceil 323-3*1* 101— H o u m s Furnlshod / Rant M ATURE MARRIED COUPLE. no children, no pelt, 1271 mo. +SlOOdoo. M7-M17 LOVELY 1 bdrm., 3 bath home In Maylalr. central alr/hoat, fenced yard. IM .900. CHARMINO 7 story home near downtown, 3 bdrm., 1<t bath, owner financing. 147.000. 121—Condominium Rontals U N P O R D I bdrm., I bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wothtr/dryer. Security, SE locations, saumon. M3-IT3*. U N P O R D 3 bdrm., 3 bath, .luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wathor/dryer. Security, SE tocellent. t i l l men. M l 173*. 127— Offico Rtntils OVER 300 tq. It. attic* space available. In Sanlord on French Avo. M71 per month. Call:Ml 0*44 between0ft 13or •VOS. (104) 313 3000 141— Homot For Solo BATEMANREALTY Lie. Real I state Broker 34*0 Sentord Ave. 321*0739 E VO.'322*7443 F RE E COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the tU t. price, end general area, our computer will do the test Irom over 13,000 listings. Ml-MMI fet/es Unfurnishod / R«nt pot*. IMP mo. 3M-MS4 i) Hwaan l o w vtlto, I bdrm ., t both, window treatments, garage, oil kitch­ en appHancas, washer dryer hook up, peel end tennis In­ cluded. 1471 month. N . D R E A LTY , IM ISM SANPORD nice elder house, now carpet throughout. Drive by. 1MI W. 1st St. $400 month, tlrst.tost.3M I1M. ns bath, living rm. ft family rm., central H/A, new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area, IMS. t- $400 sac. 195— Duptex* Trlptex / ItBfi! BEST IN SANPORD 3 bdrm., l bath, close to schools, shop ptog. S30S. After LMI-3M3 LONBWOOD 3 bdrm.. t bath. Central A/C. Well tread let. SMI + dmoslt. Coll: *471242 LONBWOOD3 bdrm.. 1 bath, screened porch, drapes, saoo plus deoeslt. Cell :33MS*l U N P O R D deluxe duplex, 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, carport, town eervlce. tan, tape. 333 3443 U N P O R D 3 bdrm., duptox. Near schaelt. peed location Call after i a m. M l-4044. SANPORD. I bdrm, i ba., appl .W/O hookup. Kids. Pots O k . SMI. + 4— 4*40044 U N P O R D Remodetod 3 Bdrm. 1 Ea with family room, U7I.S0 par m o, dap, ret. Coll M l- *SL SANPORD 3 bdrm.. corpot, equipped kitchen, c h/a, drapes. 1371man. M3SMI. SANPORD duptox- > bdrm.. I bath, owner provides yard maintenance. On* M U L L have* trained pet. S37I m o n t h * d e p o s i t . 311I4W/1M-1M7 business. 197-Mobit# \f Root KENcCFrrrEsrss SM weak, ptoe 1 month tot rent STENSTROM REM.TYxREM.T0R 141— Hom«t For Solo COUNTRYWIK REALTY Reg. R.B. Rrokor 771-0371ar 377-7177 470 Hwy. OH. Osteen, Fla, O E N IV A , 117,100. New 3 bdrm, 1 bath, beautiful treed lot In quiet Oeneva, entire home hat open affect, tingle garage and moll valid sailers. Ovtodt Realty Inc. M H jR , 11 vi 1 in \i n in \i 1011 M ID D EN L A K E KSTAT BSt Great locatlont 1 bdrm., 3 bath I Double garage) Alrl Fenced) Wall to wall carpal, kltchon equipped, sprinkler. Community pool ft tennis! 1) 0.100 U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN OOOD LOCATION I 4 homes plus huge goraga/workshop: 34' x 14' on slab, plus 13* x M' malal building. Recently re­ modeled I Total land tit* 1 acre! Monthly grots Incoma •I,I M . 0141.000 323-5774 _____ MO* HWY. 17-13 H ID D E N L A K E -M utt tell quickly to sattlt estate. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, I car garage, hat many custom extras. Located at 111 Loch Low Dr. Cell tor appointment. M l 144) LAKE B U R Y - 1 bdrm., 3 bath, new rool, large lot. qulot n e i g h b or h o o d . 1*1, 100. Wallace Cress Ready MHN77 NEW LY REFURBISHED Large 3 bdrm., tram* residence (1144 Sq-tt.) with naw central h/a and much morel Large lei. Good location. Zoned com merle* l tor future value. Call now! CALL BART R EA L ESTA TE W l LIST AND SELL MORR HOMES THAN ANYONE IN N O R TH ' SEMINOLE COUNTY •RAND NEW- I er 3 bdrm.. S bath, central heat and air, centrally located, PHA/VA conventional financing. MW SOS's. A IN 'T IT C U TE, 3 bdrm. I bath, dining area, central heat and air, carport converted to fami­ ly room, near elementary school. I4*,SM. WOOD TRIM ENHANCES. I bdrm, I both home, oat-ln kitchen, dining room, has potential tor 1 bdrm, all natu­ ral wood trim, handsome cupboards and doors, now carpaling. 117.100. giftVTgj________ ****** SANPORD 3 bdrm, brick, 1W befh. w/w carpet. Large carner tot. fenced. Aaidng (ffjaa *£.-*• bdrm., t befh. SANPORD 4 bdrm. II l tq. ft., family 1 w ith fireplace, screened epl* perch, petto, cen. heat end elr. many extra*. Near Btyheed Racquet Club. By owner >4MM.C*H:323-9344 SANPORD 3 bdrm.. I bath, PHA assumable. Lew down. 333HI* or 3334440 U N FO R D S p llt 1 bdrm.. Its bath, CHA. sunken IS' X 77’ family room, living ft dining ream, calling tens, 14’ X 10' workshop, privacy fence, gerege plus many extras. Close to schools ft shopping. FIRST TIM E LISTED by orlg Inal owner tie.WO. 333 4*4« S TY LED TO PLEASE, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. 13 x 34 family room, colling Ians, pantry, break last bar, custom drapes and wallpaper, to x 13 wood dock, cypress stockade fencing. 0*2.100, CONNOISSEURS CHOICE. 4 bdrm. 3i» bath, split plan, cat-ln kitchen, central heat mEP wd•!"* sfa p■m itflIi 9CTMVW XMMXA&J PraCVi* aAmmL •fra W wot-bar In fam ily room. S1M.N0. CUSTOM B U ILT. 3 bdrm, 3 both, waterfront ham*, oat-ln kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, Stone tlrsplace. built In wet-bar, top of the lino appl lancet, Inside laundry roam, safer wafer hoofers, master suite with drawing room and walk In ctotal. separata turn I shod guest Accounting A ■Tax fa rvfl -vlca 151— Investment Property / Solo m — Building Materials A LL S TE E L eUlLDINOS el Dealer's invoice. 10tq. (K5)79tl?t1, collect. 1 SETS r sliding glass doers, tinted bronm finish, all fittings. 1700. M ^ T T L ^ jr^ ^ M rW ^ FORECLOSURE SERVICE For Information Call: (1)3) 1717719. 15?— Acreage Lots/Sale 199— Pats A Stipptlat FOR U L E - AKC roglttorod Gorman Shepherd puppies. Black end ten. SIM each Alto, 2 yr. male German Shephard. STOP 773 1753 » a m .-4 p m. I NUvarly (B 'At A SON E tE A L T Y •I «II1W Mwy 93................Daytona Reach * * * * * NeMse * * * e * pufucauTOMcnop Men. ft Thurt. ttttoi at 7:M PM * Whora Anybody * * * Can buy or Sail I* In* X l ^^bEftiU FeSh OA Sld eD MS4-SSS-SUI DEftARY AUTO ft Ntorlne Sotos Across the river, top ot hill 174Hwy 17-93 Doftary 0*1 SMS DOODB CNARQBR. IS, 1)00 ft take ever payments ot 1303.44. Cell:333-73BI Otter 4.-30 D ODGE A R I E S 'S*, loaded, excellent condition, must tell. Call :3M 1344_________ FIREBIRD *S3. 4 cylinder, auto, elr, tookt end runt great. ■Must*ell,S4,10S Cel 1:7*76094 FORD. Pinto.’7*",stick shift. Greet car ft cheap to run. SMS.ORO DATSUN, 710 Detettor.parts of prelect car. 1TOOOBO Cell 3M43M. F O R D M U S T A N O - 1970. Fettback, air, 0400. Call: Mi-000* after 4 p.m.__________ LINCOLN) 71. Tear, I3 .M Cell :M3 4)79 or PlrtsCIty, MERCEDES BBNZi 73, gat, *10 o r b o i l o t t e r . ^.*11:303-0104 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R B . *7* Wagon, good tire*, 07*0. Call:3770701________________ T O Y O T A C O R O LLA ) ‘M , 2 door, sport coup* llftbeck. puts., AM/FM, cassette, elr. 232—Aute Fart* /Accatiartei I I M X,! HIMIHtMVfMrt) IU K I 203— Llvastocfc and Do you have acraaga/vacanl land to srllt Oo you want to Poultry purchase property? Pitas* call Beverly B. Mason. 140 N. YOUNO LAYING HENS, Sax Orlando Ava., Suit* 101. link S3.10 per. 10 tor S3000 Winter Park. Oil: 7401100. ^ N o ^ Ijs X a llM T O O O ^ ^ Atl.Hrs.: 3731191.__________ LAKE A tH »Y i 10 acres, level, excel lent tor nursery or horse 212— Auctions farm. Lake privileges, ok tor mobile home. Low down, with excellent terms. S2S.SOO Cal 1:11051144 9*14___________ Auction avary Thursday 7 PM. LAND FOR SALE. 1/4 acre RC BUYUTATKtl cleared land with lots ot trees, Hwy 44............ ............fft l f t 1 I ml. W. ot 1-4, off Hwy 41. In Paolo. 113.000. BY OWNER 219— Wanted ta Buy CALL 377*041______________ ORANOB C ITY— 1 building tots, S3.MO each. Lew dewn/Ownor lln*ncinq.C*lt:TT*-14>9 O VIEDO) f Acre*, freed, feed Iww w4|wj| AN W ^M vww^M ^^Nl* k u u a B ^n^raJIdft NEIS(NU franra EBCVirair ram*. Celt: (304)349-4444___________ V O L U S I A C O U N T Y - Sfen* ft Sat Island. By owner. Lovely waterfront let, OM600. Cell tT E A llf tlR Ilii 331 2349. (■NCR dbra ffrateS ■ 6*^raB6« r^P i mmu ft R E B U ILT euto front SIM. can pull rebuild your*, t m and up. Guaranteed tor as tong at you own your vehicle. 22S— Trucks / Bum/Vans JBEPCMER^TTS^xceltont c on d i t i on , la.SOO/Offer Cell:3336443 S CNBVV M PICK-UPS: *#. O U M each, con be toon al MM Perk P r„ lantord_______ mm IiU»L P ..^ l HjfiF ElLAeHwme OFaeM* PiUlto ^wOuwdi, jftkMiL t l l r a A Y f.i l l l l . 3 I I •4 > S 0 . VAM AN A . Needs d la c trlc d l werfc, R U N S . 43M/OFFER. M3-4334. BNBFrjr “ 6rrftB9 157— Mobil* Homts/Sal* _^* n tjrjL2 £ S i ^ — 222— Mlscallanaavt N E E D MO 1 ■ram. N* drug*, na axcarls*. Guarantoad. 031-HERE. beautiful tO DOWN I S treat. Great opportunity I I N oc. area- Owner fjnenejne. 1M4-4413M7. New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hemet.Ml-ITM. C te c tric a l | T I T O T T your heme. Evenings end in c o m e ts T ■aSfi2L4SSJS&5L21iL sddittensA ■ b m ^ b IIb b msssEmmBBSsr WaHandla The Whole Roil 01 Wax B. L UNI CONST. B U ILD TO SINTI YOUR LO T OO O U O tl E X C L U S I V E A O S N T POO W INDSONO OBV„ COOP.. A C EN TRAL FLORIDA LSAOBOI MOOR NOOSE POO LESS MONBVI CA LLTO DAV I POENBVA OSCEOLA R D P m u i|mg|i 666156 6Mk S0% Oww^to tu si M h r ,______ 17 Vr. Exp....AM 4441, *** 1* a EpamoEEfy wkraiErawi" mfi Eira tra^p» lTWRDHR555CrT S5B & E 241— RacrMttenal VaMctea / Compart CONCORD M O T s t NOM Bi' 1971. SO It., afr an deeh and reef, full both, stoopsAnew brakes, qaad time, recently tuned, ru n t good. *4,914 Cel 1:149-M01 T erberv cauMinw 322*2420 M 611A 6AH1AMM U n ja c a p te p ANYTHING ELBCTRICAL SAsca 197*1 E«hrato*.»J< Nr. ! Sarvjce CatHi T om '* Btoctrk ldnrto#nm«i ******>li)*tV29 B L B C T B I C A L PROBLEM S? Don't hetltolol Call O B S Electric tor reiscnahle rates. Licenced ft Bended. MHOM. SNAPS u 6 P M s A lN IB wtth juie kuiMllul M^mWVVESPE w|ftw|e leA*, In*— TnM| ^werk-SprhtotorS; TOPSOIL. paM. ft RMdirt 3495920. L a w n S o rv ta o O a n a r a l S a rv lc a t BAD C H U M Collection end recovery *0HM3 * P A C N 'IS N O e 304 E. Commercial St. Sentord 333- U17 Packaolna ft ShtoMnn A G B IT IO N S / B IM O D B L IN G AND EB P AIB I7 Wade Halil riuwwmBr ira rn c B t • y w iif etc. Lerpe or small. ftandM. Call 107-1113. * A T EEASONAELB PRICES A f^ 6466M 6b6B CBFpMrtfVxOBBFttkjiChB^ttBpBlPi ____ SByrac Pro* I N . CaM) Toy tor at MIMES an C O M P L E T E LASEN CABB-Trpsh haul tog. Law Rdfaa. Pael S e r v i c e . Cell 4-9399 IftflTW fl B SOIL PretoMtonef sarvica, Ne toft toe email er toe large. C a U M -m o - of SamtotM Cft OuatNy eeeeMftto prtooe. mher wMh u Yr*. .C M I:I«-M W \ Praw SraSaa. MMMS. t x rrrn T e e OISCftIWIT MBVBBS * e Present this ad tor e t l % discount oN toftor cherges For morq MtormoNon *** r a ad In Mo voRow ro om or coB C A R P B N T E B Rapalrs and - — -»■ (E n ^ra ra * |U ewv ram ram pira!' Call;......................... B M ja f. h N G C E R A «5 ffi? ~ ^ _ _ E C lO til g jt N u rtta p C a ro L a n P c te a rte p leeks, tic. *. it years *1 .C a H iB a rvltH tM ltdsowofel. S A LE ! AND A P F R A IU L t BOB M. B A LL JR. P.A..C.I.M. R EA LTO R ..................... 311-4111 * DAYTONAAUTO* * AUCTION * A PLEASURE, 1 bdrm, I bath, I story cotonial homo, living room with fireplace, madam kitchen, breakfast room, screened pool area. SIS4AM. II yoo or* toab lpg tor a opsogooM career to Deal tooNy n wThraMMwSSrarah tosmSjTtoly^to oSfttSlSd OOOO USED T.V'S SM PM UP M lllff'i 74l4QrlendODr. Call: 3770317 T.V. U IN. COLOR CONSOLS, perfect, 19 In. color portable. Call 3M 1717. ZKNITH- U " Remote Control Console Color. Sold new ever MOO; balance due I M cash or take over payments 110 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Fro* heme trial; No obligation. Call J M T M M d o jo rn jg l^ ^ WE FINANCE WALK IN................ORIVE O UT NATIONAL A U TO U L E I Sentord Ave. ft 13th St....Mi^071 EUICK L E U E R B 73. runs goad, needs roar end work. 13e>C*ll:3t39904 after 4:30 CAPE ICE CLASSIC: 'S3.4 doer. Full power ft elr. CHBVt 'S3. Call :«**-4314 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB DOUBLE HEADER. Vary at­ tractive duplex, both 1 bdrm, I bath, control hoot and elr, kitchen, near high school, perfect for the Investor. 071AM. Appiianca Rapalr O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS- t i l l — Television / Rodlo / Stereo 221-Cart KHSaKEUSIIM WHEN ORDINARY W O N T D D 3 bdrm, l bath, Lekevlew, central hoot and air, fireplace, pool with Potora cleaner, utili­ ty room, fenced yard. 071JM . TW O M B R O O M traitor, SMS month g lu t eocurlty. IfW a o e Ji 6f66t CB66B <G6W4piSS* M666FH ——^ >xx- - -»■ ■- - »----•Fra OfWlCYIWr It pSPft MHpv ■ t§yr. 6H6 wmkif tk* U i COUCH B LOVE IE AT, goad end dean, 1100 00 tor both, PVC petto table, 3 bar stools. Cell 333 1737,_______________ F R E E H A U LIN B . Wethers, dryers, refrig. Working or Non working. NO |unk pleas*. Cancelled: 904 734 *1M. FRIQIDAIRfl, white, upright daap-fraota, good condition 11M ODCell 333 39M. LARRY'S M ART. I l l Sentord Avo. New/Used turn, ft appl. Buy/SoH/Trado- M7 4IM. UPRIGHT FREEZER twenty-two cubic toot CallMie*74. W A N T B D i S' sliding g la ii doers. POR U L E ; air condi­ tioner, riding lawn mower ft •elt propelled mower. 33S-SM4 CONSULT OUR ^ P ir a n c t o ^ v a lt o j t o ^ ^ I ll—HM trt/VMiflM W INTER IPR IN O lt 1 bdrm., 7 bath, family room, ternd. porch. 3 car garage, acre, wooded tot, tall trees, very qulel neighborgood, greenbelt a*ea. No down payment, aisuma morlgago. 377 0107 •1,194 DOWN. 141) man. Owner finance. No qualifying. 3 br., I ba. C-3 toning. Charming older home. 4471001._________ 1 BEDROOM, f t bath, living room, dining area, large fami­ ly room, many axtras, priced for quick tale, 114,100. Call Jonnla Butler Realtor/Attoc. M l 3959 or 149 1134 evenings and weekends._____ 149— Commtrciftl Property/Salt (SIM). Mav* In cheap- Adults. ■nejo 4s.3M64i4 J !L car WE NAVE R E N TA L! CALL AN YTIM E R EALTO R ..................... 177-4911 103— H o u s e s * * * IN DELTONA e * * * e HOMES POR R E N T * * _______ * e 174-1434 e o_______ SANFORD 1 bdrm.. Its both, den, central haat/alr. carpet, stove, refrigerator, freshly painted. S400 discount rant. Security plus cleaning depot It.After 4 pm, Call: 443-1134 SANPORD) Lake view, 3 bdrm.. I bath, Immaculate, large yard, S4M month plus $400 deposit. Call:431-73*1 SD S bdrm., can. H/A. carpet, drop**, applllano Is js a I M V P w l w SfnTI»t • I l l — Appliances / Furniture DELTONA LOT 14.000. High and dry with many traas. S I. 122— Miscellaneous C A R R IA O I C O Vf P A R K 'D , doubtowkM, Skyline. Like now 2 bdrm.^3 bath. Cell SB9-S32I. M O B IL ! HOME- 1974. » x *4, 3 bdrm,. I to bath, can. h/a. .Musi tell. M,000. MI-04S1. STEMPER t it PI. 157— MoMIe Homos / Sole U N P O R D ) Coty 1 bedroom, ronge, rolrlgerotor, corpot, colling font, nlco lawn, fenced bock yard. 133.000 CRANK REALTY, REALTOR DaBary 4441141____________ IPIC1M. P Rooms with Maid Service q Unfurnished I bdrm. apl Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Cell SM-4M7 411 Palmetto Ave s m M O V E IN SPECIAL ON 3BEDROOM II?—CMMlMrctol S tiff. MIT I T CAWLYL1 Miy lorry Wrtaht NKMM W ii k B M k SANFORD, lush Local wark. Call :t» Tm P R B K N O O L Toachors ft AM m . full ft part Hma. Wo will tram. Interviewing April S. t -l . la n ia rd E a rly Childhood irtmanti I/Ran Ea c h U b u . b m a m d b ** **** GEN EVA IR NOrfcESBIBE TaM qT^ltonAs* Drato M M iM V w a m m rrm u K f s S S y iL ir a c J p L l^ jP o T r a o J o Bn* M ortirs, •rWf6R6bb»€sii • S S T r S T a W ••*6(6506* X JIu r. S t ’•r* / p»'y-4i|id . 1 �BLONDIE 4S-gvenlns Herald, lanfrrd, FI. •IX MAJlS«a»X ■MOUTHSM Maaday, March si, im by Chk Young V MAUP A ) M ONTHOy/S V I A R y OIK M O M M ONTH* DEAR DR. OOTT - I'm 82. active fantasy lire II he thinks he recently had an operation for Is ••fine." The combination of colon cancer and ended up with heavy cough, easy fatigue and an ostomy hag for the rest of my previous leukoplakia In a heavy rate of throat cancer. Even with life. I find the thing cumbersome smoker and drinker Is enough to a normal cheat X-ray, your and uncomfortable. I am an give most doctors the willies. husband had better clean up his active farmer and rancher and Aside from the usual health act before it's too late. would like to continue in that p r o b l e m s a s s o c i a t e d with Send your questions to Df. occupation. Do you have any tobacco and alcohol, people who Quit St P.O. Box 91439. C f w Information concerning diet, gas smoke and drink excessively by Moft Walktr and bowel control, hygiene, etc.? have several times the normal lend. Ohio 44101. DEAR READER - Many s e m e * he communities have colostomy WAS H ER E A Answer to Previous Puttls ACROSS clubs to help people adjust to S E C ON P A S O their ostomies. Check at your □ E cin n n nriFinnri PlMMrtpty 7 tha (Fr.) hospital or with your surgeon for 1(abbr.) □nnnnn nnnnnn I Iranohaa a club or cndostomal therapist In 8 Intsrroyatsd n nnnnn nnnnnn r nBrTWBTwf nSfl your area. Also, you may get a9 m — »— n n nn nnn nnnn 10 Ivan (post) more Information from the Unit* nnnnn mendicant II Summar tlma cd Ostomy Association. 2001 W. UTakeaeff n n n n n nnnnnnn (•Mr.) Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 14 Ancient Roman □ n n n n nnnnn UOavafoad 90057. msfistrsM n n n n n n nnnn 17 Color of DEAR DR. GOTT - What can Complaint n c n n n n n n n nnn malaakln you tell me about acrocyanosis 11M Bs*wmum • 1 wWIIWIINMI nnnnn (vasospastic disease)? iIV a VVWflfV a » . — DEAR READER - Acro­ □nnn nnn nnnn 11 Lopal ordor by Art Sontom c y a n o s i s , a l s o k n o w n as 14 Pectcaaive □nnnnn nnnnnn 10 Chemical suffix 14 Inland Raynaud's phenomenon, can 11 Donoor Vetden I I Naaaaalty n nnnnn nnnnnn NDWI6MILS affect the hands and the feet. It 15 Aaoetraek 37 Haatlnfl □ nnnnn nnnnnn is characterized by recurring chambtr ALL THE character attacks of vascular spasm that IS Mytterioue SI Small Monde I I ____Zumwalt 10 Farm atomy TIME! cause fingers and toes to turn SSClemtenue I I Author Oaans (•Hr.) I I Frsnsh woman reddish blue, become cold and I I Iprinf month (•dbr.) 11 Lofal matter 41 Drill sweat excessively. Sometimes M ilts 10 Cannaatieut uni* 41 IX Aatrooa Natan Fraupht the alTcctcd tissue can feel numb I I Plan varsity SI Capture 41 Friend (Ip.) or tlngly. The spasm is usually M Earthquakes 11 Port of tha 14 111, Roman 41 Salt* river brought on by mental stress, 17 leattar new44 Chosss variety South Pacific I I Full of (cuff.) tobacco smoke or exposure to mown hay cold. Medicine may help, but M Past T J .____ patients almost always have lo 40 Mat give up cigarettes and protect 41 Dry up by Bob Montano (heir hands and feet from cold. 43 Hebert I _____ DEAR DR. GOTT - My 44 Author flsmlnt husband is a heavy drinker and 47 Seeketbell smoker. Pour years ago. he was laatus (abtor.) told he had leukoplakia around 41 Warm aaaaan his larynx. Now another doctor BS ■ I ratiwnn PPOfTf says he sees no sign of It. Where M Soft mud did It go? He has a horrible 17 Adda cough, choking spells and tires I I Praneh palmar easily, but because there Is nr> aSSs Stl leukoplakia and his chest X*ray memorial muis OK. he thinks he is fine. Please aaumaita give me your opinion. •0 Itvpttan sun DEAR READER Leukoplakia arc whitish precaneerous plaques that form on DOWN by Howlo Sohnoldor the lining of the mouth and upper respiratory’ tract. They are 1 Circle common in smokers. They may I Part ofdraw HAVE come and go. enlarge, change or I Moat depraved TENURE 4 Club leader disappear. (abbr.) oiai Your husband must have an II (c)iaae by n e a . inc ^>7 ■CKTLK BAILEY WELL/ Me W ILL Ihi A M IN UTE. HERB H E COM ES KM0W*XJ*E ihrreH THE BOHN LOSER HAviufc MicoriMe6TAIUED PEUT TDCK AWAMAM THI$ MADE ME APREAP UMFPEMPLty, 6 0 1 6CT -mi6 6PAIM6TDPM., r >whM> •« ARCHIE 4RCMIR VVtNT IN T© APOLOGIZE T O Y U S O N IC A P O O N O T * H O W iN O K UP P O « TM O * P A TC 7 L A * T N IO H T / f I T O L D HIM TO W A IT I u n t il a p t e r S H E f in is h e d i h e r p l a t e o p i c e c r b a im ' . B E F O R E * O iN O IN / { -------------7/----------------- II v DOLTT MOU LOOK FDR WORK ALVMORt ? y / I DOUT HAVE TO.. MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIS8 =q = ..TOUR M A JE S T Y > ©@KI[fA[L®©V ^s r. w by Wamsr Brothers BUQB BUNHY THfcflRD SUIT WILL LOOK!A X Q U IC ^eEr LET Mg OCT CLOSE CAT d\Gp'.) A NB T f TOTWCETYANDTHENL SHALL WE FEEP I/0N 6O F THENCE CAT “ h THOSE 5IRP SOME SEEDS? M0Nfl%5 By J u m i Jacoby Miguel Rcygadas Is one of the most highly regarded players In Mexico. Watch how. as the West defender In today's deal. Miguel created an alternative In the play for the declarer, causing him to be set In a contract that would normally be made. The bidding requires some explanation. North-South were using a one no-trump response to a major-suit opening bid as forcing, a response used to describe a wide variety bf hands. When South rebld two hearts, promising a six-card suit. North went right to game in hearts, figuring that there was no scien­ tific way to precisely evaluate hta minor suit values plus singleton spade. * Reygadas led his singleton club. Declarer won the club queen In dummy and played a low diamond, won by West's ace. Now came a low spade to East's ace. and East returned a club. Miguel ruffed and played back a diamond. Declarer won in dummy and cashed another high diamond, throwing two spades from his hand, and then led dummy's 10 of hearts. When East played low. South put In the queen, and what card did Miguel Reygadas smoothly play on that heart queen? Of course — the Jack! If you now place yourself In the position of hap­ less South, would you not assume that the heart king was still guarded in East's hand? That was declarer's view, and he promptly played a club to get back to dummy's ace so he could take another heart finesse. Just as promptly. Rcygadas took the setting trick with the lowly four of hearts. Ole. Miguel! W hat Th a D ay W ill B rin g... IrJIi ----- - PRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss UNEMPLOYMENT DEPT. TOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 1 , 1006 Interests that are of great x o u it A ir oos a t rue personal importance to you will be advanced in the year ahead in unusual manners. Sources you'd PLANT TH A T M AP? least expect will be the ones that vet ... x w v will prove to be the most helpful. ARIES (March 21-April 19) /m m # - I W W N * kvupAr You'll be lucky today, provided you locus your attention on a HOMB WITH MR practical objective. Don't let your eye drift from one target to S-31 another. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The by Jim Davit Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. TAUBUB (April 20-May 20) Success won't elude you today if you maintain a positive attitude. Don't let self-doubts sneak In and gain the upper hand. epo OARPIELO *A T6J C H U L W —dF— TUMBLEWEEDS I RBMWV6U1H4TVOVKB AIRTURl ------- NOtYBBTAllNW It West Nartb East Paaa 1NT Pau 4f Pau Pan Pass Pau OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) To make your presence felt today, you might be tempted to un­ wisely change something that friends have going In the proper direction. CAMCBB (June 21-July 22) A partnership arrangement will fizzle today unless you and your associate arc in complete accord. Discuss your differences before making a move. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're apt to be quite lucky today In your commercial affairs, but things might not be equally as rosy where your social Interests arc concerned. VimOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r good Judgment and common sense will tell you how to handle a delicate Issue today. Don't Ignore them and chart an un­ known course. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things will work out as you hope if you proceed with your present line of action. Problems could develop If you begin mak­ ing changes. DOLLAR GENERAL STORES DOLLAR DAYS Mlf 8TART8 T0QAY1ENDS8UNBAY. APRIL 13. JIB ft G L A D by T. K. Ryan OR IU.KAYB ID PBNP NORM NOMB TO HOUR FRRtNTP A#*INI -0 0 MXJ see m v __ foorsnn? By Lsowssi NO SKY r th s m m ti§ i^ S J . F1P *«•••-#*•sc*- m 8HBA88 BttSB&SSSS" LaosT lM R «|B B s-llia ims M~ £ Mm 1 " (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People who arc performing work or service for you today must be handled tactfully. If you get too bossy, the quality of what they produce will fall. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Financial conditions may be a mixed bag for you today. You have the potential to add to your resources as well as to drain them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions in general appear favorable for your today, pro­ vided you don't have to deal with an arrogant associate who always leaves trouble In his wake# AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might get Involved In some­ thing today that will be a bargain in one sense, yet could be costly In a way not Immedi­ ately obvious. PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're socialising with friends today, let go and enjoy yourself. But don't overindulge your wallet or tummy. ANNIE inc 1 • • » f AT Sastii 1♦ 3V Pau Opening lead: A 5 -v :i I s lb '/ / f '* r DAY NORTH t-ll-M ♦Q Ptos ♦ « J 7i 4AQIMT I WEST EAST ♦ K 765 4AJ1II PJ 4 2 PK3 ♦ A 9 S42 ♦ 10 6 3 ♦5 4JSI SOUTH ♦ l ots PAQF74& ♦K ♦ Kt S Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East HOROSCOPE iil D A Y IS D O L L A R WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargcsavts A Bsllsrs NCWC, MR.«V\ALL/WCVE MANASEO TO TRACE TOU9FAMILY TR EE ! EVERY ,-iV n E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T DO EEK A MEEK -y ~ / HHUkfl 41 fTSEEMSUW. W UVEB W JEM FVM D (OR VEWB... Com m unity Colostom y vt&i Club M a y Help A dju st ���EVERY DAY IS D O L L A R DAY AT DOLLAR GENERAL STORES LVERY DAY IS D O L L A R DAY AT DOllAR GENFRAl STORES E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S DOLLAR DAY AT DOLLAR G E N E R A L STORES PAINTING SALE E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L I A R F V E R Y D A Y IS D O l l DAY AT POL I A H G E N I HAL STORES I VI MV DAY IS DOl l AM DAY AT DOl l AM (.1 Nf MAI �: - 'A \ *1r * 1 0 EVERY D A Y 15 D O L L A R EVERY DAY DAY AT IS D O L L A R D A Y DOLLAR AT GENERAL STORES POL L A R G E HE R A i �[ VI l ( Y D A Y IS [)()1 l A H [) A Y A T Of ) l l A FT ( . ( Nt Ft A 1 S T OFT I S �E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S STORES AT DOl L AH GENERAL IS D O l l A R D A Y I VI MY D A Y � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 31, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 31, 1986; <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/ed3765baa2616c60a5f87d9d0b6e5432.pdf 2ed711c7e05e0e53b4eb0c105303ae92 PDF Text Text W l, Year. No. 231. Tuesday, May 20, 19M-Sanford, Florida evening neraic »w d r « d t r iw ; Deputy Charged With Armed Burglary ■ • ■ m a o rn t ii Herald SUIT Writer A 14-year veteran Seminole County aherifTa deputy charged with armed burglary and grand theft has been released from Jail without posting bond. Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolski said deputy Wallace Jackson "Jack" Starr. 46. was arrested at the sherUTs department at about 11:05 a.m. Monday. Starr Is accused of stealing 17 bottles of liquor from the closed Chappy's Studio Club. 1900 U.S. « . i .. •_ _ _ . __ _ . .. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park. He was charged with armed burglary because. Spolski said, at the time of the alleged burglary Starr was In uniform and arm ed with a sh eriff's departm ent .357-magnum service revolver. "This Is a serious charge." Spolski said, and he udded that although there would be an Internal Investigation Into the allegations the criminal Investigation will take precedence over that. Starr, who If convicted could face life in prison. Spolski said, has been suspended without pay. The arrest came after a woman witness who * lives near Chappy's reported to the sheriffs department that at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. May 13. she saw a uniformed sheriffs deputy enter and exit Chappy’s twice. The woman said she heard bottles rattling and she saw the suspect put a white box and a gargage bag containing the rattling Items Into the trunk of tne sheriffs patrol car. The bottles had been taken from the second floor office area of the club, a sheriffs report said. The womap. who had noted an identification number on the patrol car. Immediately reported the apparent theft to Maitland police who referred her to the sheriffs department. Starr was Just beginning his work day at the lime of the theft, Spolski said. About three hours after the burglary the trunk of the car assigned to Starr was searched at the sheriffs department and 17 bottles of liquor found In a white box and a garbage bag were taken from the vehicle. Spolski said. The investigation continued and at day’s end Sunday, as deputies returned to the sheriffs tea DEPUTY. page$A Residents Question Homer Resigns Need For M TA Tax C h a m b e r P re s id e n t R e tirin g A f t e r 15 Y e a rs Herald Staff Writer Homeowners questioned the need for "another layer of bureacracy." which they said they fear will address only de­ veloper's needs. In a discussion on the Mass Transit Authority tux plan Monday night. They also crltlzed the authority's road building plan for not addressing mass transportation. Proponents and opponents of the MTA plan squared off during u debate sponsored by the Seminole League of Homeown­ ers Associations. League members representing 42 local homeowners groups listened to arguments by Tom Sells, a representative of the Qreenllght Committee promot­ ing MTA. and Cheryl Moore, president of the Orange County jtomeowners Association, which ...If th# M T A hadn't Included a property tax, we might opposes the MTA. The homeowners were then have changed our position. able to ask questions about the June 3 referendum, in which She called MTA a "collection voters will decide for or against agency” to fund plans which the Implementation of a four- elected officials have already put cent gas tax and a 91 per $1,000 In place. Ms. Moore said those ■■■w e d value property tax to affslnoi MTA "fully Inland to fin a n c e ro ad p ro je c ts In begin looking at und lobbying Seminole. Orange and Osceola the legislature to do something Counties. we can live with as taxpayers" "MTA Is not the answer." Ms. following the referendum. Moore insisted, while Sells said The most vocal opposition to the voters "will decide If MTA Is the plan by the homeowners was a good Idea ora bad Idea." toward using property taxes to "W e have three choices," Sells address what they said are state told the group. "W e can do and federal, rather than local, nothing, do something, or hope road needs. Rather, they suggested a that somebody else will take tourist tax. increased gas or action. "W e need improved roads and state sales tax. and Impact fees we need them now." he said. to finance the projects. Ms. Moore said residents in "The choice Is simple." H igh ligh tin g her grou p 's Orange County oppose the use of slogan. "Don't be misled." Ms. property taxes to fund transpor­ Moore called on residents to tation projects. "If the MTA hadn't Included a defeat the MTA plan. Herald Staff Writer M.Wt need improved roads and we need them now. The choice is simple. property tax. we might have changed our position." rite said.’ "The tourists and apartment owners are out there too. but It always comes back to the pro­ perty owner. Why is it always falling on them?" asked « Seminole County homeowner. Sells, however, called the property tax the "only way we have to raise the funds neces­ sary to do certain protects and provide essential services such as roads." He said the MTA will raise funds for $680 million worth of road projects, which translates Into about $7 per month per family. "W e feel It should be a mix of roads and public transporatlon. They must enhanre each other." Ms. Moore said. "W e can't Just President of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Jack Homer, stunned two dozen chamber board members today by announcing his resignation during a special meeting at the chamber. Homer. 65 and head of the chamber since 1973. said he Is resigning so he and his wife. Peggy, can travel and visit friends. The resignation Is effective June 30. "We are going to share In what we have accomplished." said Homer who said he has worked steadily since age 12. "Everything I have ever gotten I have had to work for. It Is time to enjoy some of this, and not just me. but my wife, too. She raised a family... I have decided to take advantage of our present good, health by traveling throughout the county and smelling the roses.' "I’m not tired. I'm not burned out. I love every day I have been here. It has been a very difficult decision to make. I think the family Is going to take precedence tn thta." Homer said. Shirley Schllke. chairman of the eightmember executive cohunittce. said she was devastated by Homer's decision to leave. "My Jaw Just fell down to my knees when he told me. I really think he has contributed so much to the chamber and to the growth o f the chamber and the city. I think It Is a greet teas. He has been loyal to the chamber and to the city." ihe sold finding a replacement for 11be difficult, "a hard act to follow, the chamber's executive commit!— ,, meet today to dlecuse the matter. The find thing the committee will probably do Is reassign responsibilities In the office - such as transferring authorising to sign and approve matters — to facilitate a transition and then begin advertising for another chamber presi­ dent. she said. , Several members of the board said they were shocked at Homer's announcement. "I see some long faces and some near tears." said Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. "I think we should be happy for Jack. We are going to miss you. I really wish you well. I am S h lrl$ y Sch llke , O r$at$r Sanford Chamber of Commerce chairman, praise1 5 • •eco"»Plil«hmfint* of rotlQ nlni chamber president Jack Homer, ri to •It Sanford and the etty. that the7 Homer told the members at ,the special meeting that he thinks the chamber Is In good shape and reminded them u la the largest chamber in the state for a city the size of Sanford. He also thanked them for their support during his 15 years. "You came through for me when I needed It... There is nothing on earth I wouldn't do for you." he said. tee MTA. page* A City To Inspect M ore Than 100 M ulti-Fam ily Homes By Karen Talley Herald fitaff Writer Sanford commissioners have called for the Inspection of more than 100 multi-family homes In the city's oldest district to determine whether the structures arc in compliance with safety standards set 2Vfc-ycar*ago. In 1983 the near-downtown area of the city was rezoned from multi-family to single-family residential. Health, building, fire and police department representatives will conduct the In­ spections. commissioners decided Monday. Under the 1983 rezonlng. the area's existing multi-family dwellings were allowed lo remain In operation, al­ though their owners were given until October of 1985 to meet off-street parking requirements, which call for 1.5 spaces for every dwelling unit, and Install safety measures, such as fire walls, smoke detectors and additional lighting. While city engineers have determined that off-street parking requirements have not been met at 10 of these structures, some of the area's residents lose their permit to operate as multi­ question whether all of the district's family dwellings, said City Engineering multi-family dwellings have been und Planning Director BUI Simmons. brought up to standard with the The inspection of more than 100 required safety measures. multi-family homes will specifically Al Monday's work session, commis­ target adherance to the safety features sioners called for all multi-family called for under the 19S3 rezoning and homes In the district to be Inspected to Include "Judgement calls" regarding determine whether the safety features whether the structures' overall opera­ have been Installed. tion Is safe for tenants, commissioners Commissioners also decided the said. parking matter, which was Initially "If ihe (multi-fomily) property owners taken up last month. Acting on rec­ can't afford to make their structures ommendations from city engineers, it safe, then they shouldn't be in busi­ was decided that one of the 10 ness. It's that simple." said Commis­ properties will have to provide all sioner Milton Smith. required parking spaces, while four of Commissioners raised the possibility the properties will not be required to that study of the Inspections' results rovide any off street parking due to could lead to considerations of whether ack of available area. At the other five certain city building ordinances should sites, less than the required amount of be beefed-up. Further discussion o f the off street parking will called for due to matter may be pursued with city insufficient area and the trees that counsel once the results are received, would have to be felled to achieve full commissioners said. compliance. Violations found during the inspec­ If the nine property owners fall to tions will be submitted to the city's provide the number of spaces commis­ code enforcement bosrd. sioners have called for. the sites will If property owners fall to bring their E structures Into compliance within a specified time the city can levy a $250 a day fine against the owners and ultimately move for condemnation of structures, said City Attorney William Colbert. The m ulti-fam ily dwellings are located in a nine block area that runs between Sanford and Laurel avenues and Fourth and 14th Streets. The call for Inspections was In response to concerns area residents raised last month when commissioners began discussion of the parking consid­ erations. At their April 21 meeting commis­ sioners tabled the parking matter after several residents presented petitions with more than 100 signatures and requested that the dty not only deny the parking considerations, but also "uphold all ordinances, codes and policies" In the rezoned area. One of the residenta. Joyce Malone, said the vigilance was necessary as a means of supplementing the original Intent of the resorting. 'High Frontier' Seekt Sarthly Locale At Monday's work session, she sug­ gested commissioners consider the formation of of a task force to assist in the preservation of the city's oldest residential district. She said she and her neighbors are concerned with the degradation of "one of the most beautiful sections of the city" and that crime is one of their main concerns. Mrs. Malone said her Maple Avenue home has been been broken into 11 times during the last four years and has blamed "transients" lured to the area by its "rooming houses." Exterior restorations. Interior safety measures and an overall dean-up of properties and alley ways, where d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y , c o u l d be by the task force. Mrs. After the work session. Mrs. Malone said the move toward Inspection of the multi-family properties "certainly In­ dicates the commtaaionerB' willingness and interest in addressing the situa­ tion" and that she hoped "they intend to follow this thing through.'' TODAY Central Florida Eyod For Space morning. electricity outages were pre dm iniAtiv im vtad In the Loci Aitor community, due to a Urn �lA-Swalai HtftM, Materi, FI. Tg—4iy, May M, I f* House Passes Mandatory Seat Belts WORLD My Mlehasl McClelland TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) Rep. Fred Llppman says Florida will prevent 500 highway deaths and as many as 40,000 Injuries by forcing drivers and front seat passengers to buckle up before they hit the road. L lp p m a n . D - H o lly w o o d . sponsored the mandatory seat belt bill passed by the House Monday. The bill (CS-HB 40) would make non-compliance by any driver or front seat passen­ IN BRIEF Vigilant** Bum Black Youth; Shantytown Vlolanca Contlnua* JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Conservative vigilantes today burned a black youth to death with a gasoline-filled tire "necklace" as llcrcc fighting continued at Cape Town's Crossroads shantytown. Community workers said about 2,000 wood, tin and plastic shelters had been burned down since Saturday and about 20,000 blacks were homeless. In Pretoria, police shot and killed a black man late Monday when he tried to torch a house near the Orange Free State town ofSasolburg, authorities said. The latest killings raised the death toll In racial violence to 42 since Saturday, making It the worst four-day period of bloodshed since the seven-month state of emergency ended March 7. Democracy For Chile Demanded SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — Slxty-Ilvc members of 12 European and South American parliaments. Ignoring warnings from the military government that they could be targets of terrorist attacks, met In Santiago to demand the return of democracy to Chile. Delegates at the opening of the three-day meeting Monday urged that diplomatic and trade relations with the 12-year-old government of President Augusto Pinochet be broken to press demands for change. Police, citing security reasons, cordoned off a four-block area around a downtown Santiago hotel where the lawmakers were meeting. The foreign delegates com­ plained they had trouble getting to the meeting and were vexed by police, who rerouted traffic and barred pedestrians from the area. Chlna-Talwan Agree On Jet HONG KONG (UPI) — China said today It would send a hijacked Taiwan cargo Jet to Hong Kong this week but a three-hour meeting with Taiwanese olhcinls failed to produce a date for the return. China broke a deadlock Monday In the first direct negotiations between Taiwan and Peking since 1949 when it backed down on Its demand that the jet be handed over in the southern Chinese city of Canton, where it was diverted by its defecting pilot early this month. The meeting Tuesday between airline officials from China and Taiwan was the fourth session in four days and the two sides were only able to agree that the turnover in Hong Kong should be completed by Saturday. SovletB Say Warning Received MOSCOW (UPI) — Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov said the Chernobyl nuclear accident provided "ample warning to mankind" of the danger of nuclear weapons but would not affect Soviet plans to double nuclear power output In five years. The government evening newspaper Izvcstta. In a front-page editorial Monday — Just three weeks after the Chernobyl accident was announced — said the disaster must provide lessons for further development of nuclear power "so that similar tragedies never occur anywhere FLORDA IN BRIEF Sutpact Arrottod For Mailing Throat* On Graham Stationary TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A 62-ycar-old St. Petersburg was being held on $25,000 bond on charges he used paper resembling Gov. Bob Graham's stationerv to write threatening letters to at least 48 people. Includlnu two Judges. The letters warned that the paper had been treated with special "protozoan cells" that would be absorbed through the skin and would kill anyone handling them. Florida Department of Law Enforcement officers arrested Thomas Joseph Smith on Monday and booked him Into the Pinellas County Jail. He was charged with one count of threatening a public official and a separate count of making a written threat to kill or do bodily Injury, said Jamie McLaughlin, chief of Executive Investigations for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The letters said there was no cure and death would occur within 48 hours. McLaughlin said lab tests showed no sign of any toxin on the letters. H o u s e P a n e l P a s s e s R e v is e d In s u r a n c e , T o r t R e fo rm B ill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The House Appropriations commit­ tee passed and sent to the full House a revised insurance and tort reform bill calling for a six-month freeze on insurance rales, a 40 percent rate reduc­ tion. and a modified doctrine of Joint and several liability. Committee chairman Sam Bell said the bill would provide the basis for compromise between (he House and Senate. "This is the proper vehicle to get us Into conference." Bell said. "It's a broad-based bill that gives us a lot to work with." The bill Includes most aspects of a bill adopted by the Health Care and Insurance committee earlier this session. The most important aspect of the bill. Bell said. Is a section giving the Insurance Commissioner farranging authority to regulate rales, including the authority to order rebates on unfair excessive charges. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, however, objected that the bill would not allow him.to consider Income insurance com­ panies make from their invest­ ments when deciding whether Butht Hawkins J O H A N N E S B U R G . Sou th Africa (UPI) — South Africa today faced growing anger and indignation over atr and ground at tacks it launched Into Zambia. Zimbabwe and Botswana In search of African National Con­ gress guerrillas. At least three people were killed early Monday as South African security forces bombed what officials said was an ANC camp in Zambia, attacked an alleged rebel stronghold in Botswana and set off explosives in two buildings in the Zim­ babwean capital of Harare. All three countries lie to the north of South Africa. Officials in Washington said U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel might be recalled. Nikel was recalled last June to protest South Africa’s raid on alleged ANC bases In Botswana. In London, British officials called the raids "deplorable" and summoned a South African diplomat to hear a formal pro­ test. The attacks Into Zambia. Z im b a b w e and B o ts w a n a marked the Pretoria govern­ ment's biggest operation against suspected ANC targets since the exiled black nationalist move­ ment launched its guerrilla campaign against white rule In 1960. "The blood spilt here today will be avenged, somewhere, somehow." Zambian President Kenneth Kuanda told a news conference in capital city of Million* In Drug MannySta*od MIAMI (UPI) — An temporary tactic in the fight against illegal drugs has been so successful, seizing $29.4 million in drug profits, that Customs Commissioner William Van Raab said “ Operation Buckstop" will now become permanent. The operation began as a crackdown on currency being M through Miami to narcotics source countries, >scheduled to run three months. RBFORTi Thunderstorms doused parts of the Northeast today after dren­ ching the lower Great Lakes and the Atlantic coastal states, and spawning at least two tornadoes tn North Carolina that Injured four people. The storms that blasted Schenectady, N.Y.. with 80-mph winds Monday and dumped up to 1 Vi inches of rain on parched Alabama soil had dissipated by early today, said Bill Barlow o f the National W eather S ervice. " T h e y ’ ve weakened quite a bU." Barlow said. "There are still a few around the New England area, especially New York State, Vermont and New Hampshire, but they're nowhere near severe le v e ls ." Showers and thun­ derstorms were also scattered a lo n g th e A tla n tic C oast, through the lower Great Lakes and in partB of the west central Plains. It was a cold morning today in the Great Lakes, where readings fell to the 30s and 40s. A frost and freeze warning was posted for upper Michigan. Four people were slightly injured by a twister that touched down near Red Springs, N.C., Monday, damaging mobile homes, power lin e s and trees. A second tornado hit east of Raeford, but apparently caused no injuries or damage. "1 saw a tornado twist­ BotuAPriority Bush arrived in the capital city of the Sunshine State on Monday, during a brief lull in the rain and drizzle that broke the drought north Florida has sulTered since March. He spent the early afternoon meeting with members of the Republican Victory Committee, each of whom has given •5.000 or more in personal or corporate contributions to the state party. Voyager's Finds A t Uranus Reported W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Geologists say, the bizarre, fractured patchwork surface or the Uranian moon Miranda could mean It Is the first known example of a planetary body halted In the early stages of development. Miranda, the Innermost of five big moons circling Uranus. Is one of the strangest bodies yet observed In the solar system — with 12-mlle-deep canyons, great terraces and frozen floods or what appar­ ently are the ice equivalent of lava flows on Earth. The 300-mllc-wlde surface of the moon was photographed In sharp detail by the Voyager 2 spacecraft as It cruised past Uranus in January. The results of nearly Tour months of In­ tense analysis of the pictures and other data were reported Monday by NASA and scien­ tists meeting In Baltimore. In addition to unveiling the gray moons of Uranus, Includ­ ing 10 moonlcts never before seen. Voyager 2 discovered that the length or a Uranian day ts 17.24 hours, found what ap­ pear to be thunderheads of methane in the planet's at­ mosphere and shed some light on lhe charcoal black rings that encircle the planet. But Miranda and the other four of the targe moons ranging in size up to 1.000 miles thick drew the most attention. G e o lo g is t L a u re n c e Soderblom of the U.S. Geologi­ cal Survey said there arc two current theories to explain Miranda's makeup. The one that he favors says that after the moon formed from the accretion of gas and dust, heavier risky material started settling toward the Interior and lighter fluids, mostly water, rose toward the surface and broke through. As these fluids rose, the rest of the moon sett led. fracturing the frozen surface like a cracked egg. Then this process (hut geologists call planetary differentiation stopped. Lusaka. Kaunda said two warplanes strafed and bombed a refugee camp on the southern outskirts of Lusaka, killing two people and wounding at least 10 others. He said two buildings were leveled und called the attack "dastardly and cowardly." Recalling the U.S. attack on Libya. Kaunda likened South African President Pieter Botha to President Reagan, calling both "savages who bomb children." "President Reagan's state ter­ rorism has been emulated by the (South African) racists In Lusaka and Zimbabwe and Botswana." Kaunda said. In G a b o ro n e , c a p ita l o f Botsw ana, Presiden t Quctl Maslre said South African troops arrived In helicopters and cars, attacking a military barracks and a housing complex. Maslre said the "typically treacherou s" South African assault killed only one person. Janulanl Masilele. a civil servant and local soccer star. "He was only a soccer player," said an angry police Inspector examining Masllele's bloodied bedroom hours later. "And he was sleeping." In s id e the co m p o u n d , a open-ended square o f tworoomed houses on red earth studded with dusty trees, sullen and suspicious people piled meager household goods in the shade. Around them the South Afri­ can commandos' work was evi­ dent. Bullet holes stitched most walls, Iron roofing sheets were peeled apart by explosions, most houses had broken windows, und shrapnel pock-marked two twisted door frames. Officials threw sand on the (loor of Masllele’s blasted room to soak up his blood as sunlight poured through huge holes in • mortar walls. In Harare. Zimbabwean Prime Minister Robert Mugabe con­ demned the raid by ground forces on a downtown office block and a house in (he city suburbs. Mugabe said four or the raiders were arrested during the attack and that no one was injured. Two buildings were severely damaged. Gasoline Firm Seeks Lease Payment Delay A request for u one-year moratorium on lease payments by Amcrctcc. a Luke Buena Vista company, will be consid­ ered by the Seminole County Port Authority when It meets Wednesday at 4 p.m. Amerelcc. which leases the gas lank farm at the local port authority, is asking for a delay In the startup of Us Icusc payments. However. Port Authority Ad­ ministrator Dennis Dolgner is recommending the extension only be for 90 days. In a le t t e r to D o lg n e r . A m e r e lc c P re s id e n t G ary Stevens said falling oil prices led to delays In the repair and operation of the facility. In December. Ameretee began leasing the 3.5 million gallon g a s o lin e te r m in a l, w h ich supplies fuel to gas stations. The company is in the process of making extensive repairs to the facility, which was aban­ doned after being previously leased by several petroleum companies. Ameretee is asking that the startup of the first year's lease payments be delayed for one year and added to the termina­ tion date of the contract. However. Dolgner replied. "In approving (the) request we would be converting a current usset Into a non-productive, quasi-liability for the period of one year, a move I feel would not be In the best Interest of the authority." In other business Wednesday, the port authority will consider approving a 1986/87 budget of $577,647. slightly up from last year's budget of $575.513. The budget will go before the county commission for approval in August. -ta r ih H ic M r WEATHER NATIONAL TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Vice President George Bush has declared the re-election of Sen. Paula Hawkins a top j W o r .both the Republican Party and the "Reagan they had made excess profits. The revised bill also does not address properly Insurance. Gunter complained, and is not as stringent as a bill proposed by him and passed by Health Care and Insurance. The bill, which passed 32-1. would: —Roll back insurance rates 40 percent on July 1. and enact a freeze on rate increases and policy cancelations. The freeze would remain in place for six months while the commission­ er’s office perfected the details of his review procedure. Rnte In­ creases after Jan. 1. 1987. would be subject review by the com­ missioner. —Create an excess profits law that would allow the commis­ sioner to return unfair profits to policy holders. —Set a $250,000 cap on non-economic legal awards. That cap could be exceeded If a litigant could convince a Judge a larger award was fair and nol excessive. —Require insurance compa­ nies to form a Joint underwriting agency to insure hard-to-cover and high-risk businesses. ir flict their foolishness on Inn cent victims. * "It isn't a right to drive with license in Florida. It's a priv lege," Llppman said. "You'i going to reduce the death rate | Florida by 400 to 500 next yeai you're going to reduce injurle by nearly 40.000." The bill goes next to th Senate for fin a l approval Llppman predicted It would pas Into law. South African Raids Spur Anger Marathon Man Eccapes Taiwan MIAMI (UPI) — A businessman from the Florida Keys has escaped from Taiwan, where he had been held nearly a year on fraud charges his wife claims were "trumped up" by competitors, a family friend reported Monday. Charles Wheeler. 42. Marathon, was due to arrive at Miami Internationa] Airport late Monday on a commercial flight, said Barry Epstein, a Iriend and public relations consultant who has helped the family publicize Wheeler's plight. Wheeler had been under "island arrest" since June 1985, and was convicted March 27 on fraud charges. Epstein would not say how Wheeler escaped from Taiwan except that "he went out probably by water." trusion o f governm ent Into private lives. . "It Is a freedom to be foolish you want to ," argued Rep. H am ilton U pchurch. D-St. Augustine. "Government should The bill calls for law en­ not force you to make wise forcem ent officers to issue decisions If you prefer to be warnings only until Jan. 1. foolish." 1987. Llp p m an co u n tered that non-belt users who lose control The bill passed 68-50. over the objections of legislators who of their car during an accident charged It was an unfair In­ and hit bystanders unfairly In­ ger 16 or older a non-criminal traffic violation, punishable by a fine of $20. It would not apply to school buses, farm vehicles, trucks larger than 5,000 pounds, or newspaper delivery persons. ing up above the trees, rising over the trees." said Tammy Bullard, a Red Springs area resident. "It sounded real fast, and the wind was blowing real hard, and It was raining real hard." The storms blew down trees and power tines in Cum­ berland County. N.C.. and pelted Speculator. N.Y.. and Bethel and Barre. Vt.. with marble-size hall. Western New York State was hit hard by the rain. Streets, viaducts and basements were flooded in Erie County, and Buffalo was drenched with 3 V* inches of rain Monday, breaking the record for the most rainfall in a 24-hour period In May. The previous record was 2.15 inches In 1894. The Alabama rain was a welcome sight for farmers and residents who have not seen a significant rainfall for almost two months. "This had to be a $10 million rain because time is running out for the Alabama farmers, especially the peanut and the cotton grower." said Bubba Trot man. ----------------------- ( • M ) t temperature: 74: overnight low: 7 0 : M o n d a y ’ s h ig h : 9 0 : barometric pressure: 29.97: rela­ tiv e hu m idity: 84 percent: winds; South at 8 mph: rain: .11 inch: sunrise: 6:32 a.m.. sunset 8:12 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDEBt Daytona Baaeht highs. 5:28 a.m.. 6:56 p.m.: low. 12:18 a.m.: Port Canaveral! highs, 5:48 a.m.. 7:16 p.m.: low. 12:38 a.m.: Bayparti highs. 6:09 a.m.. 7:17 p.m.: lows. 12:32 a.m.. 12:32 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST! Partly cloudy with a chance of showers mainly central and south through the period. Lows a v e ra g in g from upper 50s extreme north to 60s elsewhere except low 70s in the Keys. Highs in the low to mid 80s nx£cpt near 80 extreme north. AREA FORECAST! Today...m ostly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. To­ night...mostly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Low tn the upper 60s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent Wednesday...partly cloudy, h chance o f aftern oon thun derstorms. High in the mid 80s, Wind becoming west 10 to IB mph. Rain chance 30 percent. ROATINO RBFORTi St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Today...south wind around 15 knotB. Sea 3 to 5 feet, Bay and inland waters a moder ate chop. Wind and sea higher in scattered thunderstorms. T o­ night and Wednesday...wind south lo southwest near IS knots. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Evpfilng Hranld Tuwdsy, May SO, tt Vol. to. No. SSI tStsrSsy $y TSe (infer* _ ifersM, lac. XI N. FrancS FIs. urn. nm CcstrstFlwMsI _ teb m ii AOMIIUOM iipygjig §e■tnofh# MKNMMt asttyMWwWMMtons m .» , ___ II .Ml j i M w Nn . ( i c . n i s WMi Vsar. ISI-M. Sy MsHi •t-Mi MsstS, M.M; I •I0.M! * *MSCSI, MMt! Year. ON) m-Mtt. �Tewdsy, May M, HM—M Ivswtwo H tf M, Uwterd, PI. Woman Burned After Declining Loan Seminole County sheriff's in­ vestigator O reg Barnett on Monday had the name or a possible suspect, a woman who allegedly doused an Altamonte Springs woman with gasoline and set her afire Saturday, but an arrest had not been made early In the day. Bern lea Mae Getter, 22, who lives near North and Marker streets In Altamonte Springs. sufTcrcd second degree bums on her face, neck, chest and arms after she was assaulted by the suspect who had asked to bor­ row t i o from her. Ms. Getter, who was treated and released from Florida Hospltal-Altamonte following the 7 p.m . S a tu rd a y burn, told sheriffs deputies she was stan­ ding alone Inside Floyd’s Pool Room on North Street at County Road 427. when the suspect entered and asked to borrow • 1 0 . When Ms. Geller said she didn't have $10 the suspect reportedly became enraged, went out to her car, returned with gasoline and threw It and a III match on Ms. Getter, a sheriffs report said. The suspect lied and Ms. G etter ripped her burning clothes off and ran home for help. Sheriffs deputies were called to the scene and Ms. Getter was transported to the hospital by rescue workers. Barnett said the Ms. Getter knows the suspect who Is being sought and at this point he has no reason for the attack other than the request for $10 having been denied. VIOLENT DEMAND A former employee of Richard Hayes, 60. of 2075 Richardson Lane, Lake Mary, who went to Hayes' home and demanded $30 owed him, ended up In Jail charged with armed burglary alter Seminole County sheriffs deputies broke up a confronta­ tion between Hayes and the suspect. When deputy Daniel LaFIeur arrived at Hayes' home at about 8 p.m. he reported seeing Hayes armed with a level and - the suspect armed with a hoe han­ dle. Hayes alleged that the suspect had been Invited Into his home before he started making a demand for money and re­ portedly became violent. He was ordered out, but allegedly tried to force re-entry and beat on windows and doors of the home with a hoc handle. He also allegedly tried to hit Hayes with the handle and Hayes went outside where the dispute con­ tinued until LaFIeur arrived, a sheriffs report said. Setphen Randalph Cruz, 33. of Orlando has been charged with armed burglary to an occupied dwelling and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. OUNINCAE A man stopped by Longwood police, after police were told by another motorist that the sus­ pect was armed with a gun. has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon. The man was stopped on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Dogtrack Road. Longwood. A 22-caliber handgun was reportedly found Action Roports it Wr#$ ★ Courts * P o ffc o on the floor of his vehicle. Oeorge Lawrence King was arrested at 1:52 p.m. Sunday and was being held In lieu of •1.000 bond. PAMENOEE POT in a car belonging to that suspect's family and he re­ portedly had a small knife and a flashlight In his possession, a police report said. Arrested along with the juve­ nile. who was turned over to Juvenile authorities, was James C h arles Irw in . 19, o f 375 Valencia Circle, Oviedo, who was charged with burglary and tres­ passing at 2:51 a.m. Saturday at Palmetto and Divisions streets In Oviedo. Bond was act at $3,500 and he was released. PLANT PILFER The passenger In a car stopped by Longwood police because the license tag on the vehicle was not assigned was charged with possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug par­ aphernalia after he was allegedly found to have contraband. Michael Edward Kllroy, 27, of 1062 Reams St.. Longwood. was arrested at 8 p.m. Sunday on State Road 434 at Shcrldcn Avenue, Longwood. He was be­ ing held In lieu of $500 bond. TIPTOAEEEETS Ovldeo police, who received a tip that burglars who hit Oviedo High School on King Street on May 12 would be back again Friday night, reported spotting two suspects In the school at about midnight. The suspects ran from police, but were traced and police ended up at the home of a 16-ycar-old suspect, where police reported finding three glass beakers that had been reported stolen from a science room at the school on May 12. Burglary tools were also found Marty Blvd., Forest City, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies three temple vases with a combined value of $10,000. which he left at his former home at 704 Blue Lake Drive between August 15 and Feb. 15. were stolen. The theft was reported Monday. Tools, a model airplane, a radio transmitter and an engine with a total value of about $600 were stolen from Thomas D. Carmcll. 28, of 357 Sterling Oaks Drive. Casselberry. The theft was reported to sheriff's deputies Monday. A man who reportedly ran behind a home at 103 Hazel Blvd., Sanford, when spotted by Earlcnc J. Talley of 104 Lisa Sanford police in front of the Lane. Longwood. reported to new home, has been charged sheriffs deputies that a $600 with theft of plants from the property as well as trespassing and loitering and prowling. Gary LcRoy Omcy, 36, of 196 Sir Lawrence Drive. Sanford, was arrested at about 4 a.m. Monday. Bond was set at $1,000 The Sanford Fire Department and he was released. has responded to the following BUROLARIES A THEFTS calls: Golf gear valued at $750 was stolen from the garage o f SATURDAY Elizabeth W. Blanchard. 64. of —2:25 p.m.. 1301 Silver Lake 1870 Barton St., Longwood, on Road, Mobolitc Corp., fire alarm. Saturday or Sunday, a sheriff's The call was determined to be a report said. false alarm caused by men w o rk in g on the b u ild in g 's A VCR player worth $1,000 sprinkler system. was reportedly taken from the 2001 Magnolia Avenue home of —2:53 p.m., 301 East Fifth John Flclschman. 24. on Tues­ Street. Charlies Place Hotel, fire. day. between 1:30 and 5 p.m.. a A mattress was reportedly ig­ Sanford police report said. Entry nited by a tenant smoking In was reportedly gained through a bed. Firemen reported no Inju­ ries and that fire and smoke rear window. damage were confined to the John Robert Parry, 42. of 1264 first floor bedroom where the fire ignited. The extent of damage to the room was not Included In the fire report. Department that she had the Items, and was told she could do what she wanted to with them. On May I . the owner of some of the Items, Rollan Douglas Webb, of P.O. Box 209, Geneva, reported to sheriffs deputies that between March 7 and May 1 Ite m s , in c lu d in g co stu m e jewery. a diamond ring valued at $150. a $200 chainsaw and a $300 belt buckle, had been stolen from his home. When Webb Inquired about his property at the Oeneva Grocery on May 1. Ms. Ensor said It took her six hours to find the trinkets the donor had left. The Items had been stored on top of a refrigerator. Once they CALENDAR 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 TUESDAY) MAY 20 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15*8:15 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenade:* Dance for p.m.. new CIA building. Lake seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. First St. COPE support group for fami­ c lo s e d , M essiah L u th era n lies of mental health patients. Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Road. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. ford. C a ss elb erry A A , 8 p.m .. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D riv e . Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Casselberry. (closed). West Lake Hospital. THURSDAY. M A Y S ! State Road 434. Longwood. Employment help for senior WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1 citizens. 10 a.m.. Caspelberry Full Gospel Business Men’s Senior Center. 200 N. Lake F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t io n a l Triplet Drive, Casselberry. breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Non-dcnom lnattonal Bible Holiday Inn. Stale Radd 436 and study and prayer, noon, Cavalier W y m o rc R oad, A lta m o n te Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Springs. For details call 656* Sanford. 4255. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. (c lo s e d ). R eb os C lub. 130 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Free blood pressure checks, 9 Drive. a.m. to I p.m.. American Red San ford R otary-B reakfast Cross Seminole Service Center. Club, 7 a.m.. Sky port Restau­ 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. rant, Sanford Airport. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and Free classes on diabetes of­ Thuredays. fered at Central Florida Regional Free claaaea on diabetes of­ Hospital. Sanford begins today fered at Central Florida Regional and continues through June 25 Hospital, Sanford begins today 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call and continues through June 26 Nuralng Education at 321-4500. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Cardiovascular screening for Nursing Education at 321-4500. Seminole County residents. 8 Seminote Chapter Florida a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Audubon Society will hold a Department, 240 W. Airport covered dish picnic, noon. Fort Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Lane Park on Lake Harney. Ex. 370 for appointment. Geneva. Manna Haven aervea free Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, Airport Boulevard. Sanford. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Central Florida Blood Bank 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and Seminole County Branch. 1302 8 p.m.. open. E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class. Csaarlhrny Senior Center. 300 10:30-11:30 a.m .. Ruaaell'a N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Seafood. 3801 E. State Road 46. Sanford. Demonstration, recipe* and tasting. For Information call 7:30 p m . Community Methodist Church. Highway 321 8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 17-92. Caaoelbervy. Newcomers a.m.. Western SUzUn Restau­ meeting. 7 p.m. Cell Jeon at rant. Sanford./ Sanford Kiwants Club. noon. Sanford CM c Center. REB06 AA. noon and 5:30 and were found, a sheriff's report said Webb Identified six Items as his. Ms. Ensor said she still doesn't know to whom the rest of the trinkets belong but they arc of little value. She still has the remaining Items. Webb’s finding those trinkets led to a suspect who was charged w ith burglary and grand theft on May 2. It also led to recovery of other goods that had been stolen from Webb's home. According to Seminole County sheriff's report W ebb's $200 chainsaw was recovered. Glenn Williams Jr. o f P.O. Box 98. Oeneva, according to a state­ BOOT POUND The body of an 88-yearmold Lake Mary woman was discov­ ered In her home by a neighbor Saturday, according to a police report. She was last seen alive between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Friday, the report said. A neighbor found the body of Lucy Turner Murphy In the kitchen of her 221 South Third Street home Saturday morning at 7:30 a.m. She died of natural causes, the report said. FIRE CALLS Stolen Items Surface In Store Although Items taken in a Geneva burglary were recovered at the Geneva Grocery. Avenue C. Geneva. Seminole County sheriff’s Investigator Donald Drcggora said he Is confident that the store owner would not knowingly accept or sell stolen goods. Owner of the store. Amanda Ensor. who said about two m o n th s a g o on e o f h er employees look a few trinkets from a man. who said he wanted her to sell some of the Items to benefit a cancer fund, said she put the Items aside, not on display In the store. Ms. Ensor said she reported to the Seminole County Sheriffs motorcycle and other Items with a total value of about $1,000 were stolen from her home when she was away around March 28. The loss was reported Wednes­ day. ment Williams made to sheriff's deputies, paid $20 for the saw. A $300 silver belt buckle was recovered from Ronnie Ratliff of Geneva, who told sheriff's depu­ ties the man arrested had given him the buckle, a sheriff’s report suld. The recovered Items were re­ turned to Webb and no one who re c e iv e d his p ro p erty w as charged In connection with having those goods, deputies said. Donald Itoy Chambers. 22. of P.O. Box . ■ Geneva, waa charged In connec tion with the burglary and theft. SUNDAY — 1:05 a,m., 126 Krldcr Road, rescue. A 13-year-old boy had reportedly gone into a diabetic coma. He was transported to the hospital. —7:07 a.m.. 609 Palmetto Ave. rescue. A 64-ycar-old woman was reportedly suffering from pain in her right leg. She received on-sccnc treatment from firemen and reportedly declined hospital transport. — 11:05 a.m.. 3770 Orlando Drive. Sanford Fire Station *2. injury. A I5-ycar-old boy with a cut on his forehead was brought to the station by his parents. After firmcn washed the wound, the boy's parents reportedly took him to the hospital for further treatment. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Oizzlness or Loss ot Sleep Numbness ot Hands or Feat Nervousness Neck Pain or Stlffnaaa Arm and Shouldar Pain Ui let, nm t a iM M i«a tea $na>. M|M tt M s UsMn • 1M| W l t N T AMO AMT OTMtN • AAT. CANCEL M t SENT. OM S t TON OM TMEATMCNT VffMCM tEAOM M Lf AOM AATMENT M U A NMMT TO N M W TO ID EON AATMEMT AOM ANT OTMMN MMWCt- I M A M U I U A MtMUlT OA AMOMRTWM f t MOMNSOA MSWOW- i . e- . » e I A K I ( H I P O V P A t Tv ~ F .ii. M A P Y l i t y*r I) I V D t I I N K V£> \ rt t m tm Get!faiEral WfohUsRightAtter RealdasL fastM Have)<burBreadBy Dinnertime. Some banks whet your appetitevvilh promises of q3dc,easy but when it comes rightdown to iUheydortt always delivet If you reallywant fast loans,see NCNEWsIl giveyou an ansi eight business hoursorless, ojaranteedAiri ifyourni put the moneyin yourhandsin that same record time. VisityournetybainadNCNBo0kx<M3850Qrtan(toMve,SaHkmik �E ven in g H erald DICK WEST Tanning Aw ay From The Sun's Harmful Rays (USPS 411 HO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arc« Code- 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, May 20,1» 04—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Pufelither Thom#» Olord#no, Man#|ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnmr Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75 : 3 Months. 814.25: 0 Moiilhs. 827.IX): Vcar. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year, 860 00._______________________________________ Bishops Lose Holo With Latest Letter As expected, the Council o f Bishops o f the United Methodist Church unanimously en ­ dorsed a pastoral letter renouncing the use and even the possession o f nuclear weapons. In other words, the bishops would cancel the U.S. threat o f retaliation in the event o f a nuclear attack: they would forfeit the concept o f deterrence that has held the Soviet Union at bay for more than 40 years. This goes far beyond what the nation’s Roman Catholic bishops advocated in their pastoral letter on nuclear weapons In 1983. T h e Catholic document held nuclear deterrence to be ethically Justified while arms negotiations arc continuing. What the Methodist bishops advocate Is u nilateral disarm am ent. T h e y want the United States to be defenseless before an im p la ca b le com m u nist en em y w h o has openly proclaimed intentions o f com m unizing the world; they would reduce strong Samson to blind helplessness in Gaza. Behind their pious id ea lism , the bishops. In e ffe c t, advocate U.S. capitulation to the Soviet Union. Their unthinkable bottom line Is unmistakable: "B etter Red than dead." This, o f course, is high-level lunacy. The nuclear genie is loose in the world and cannot be put away, even by a Council o f Bishops. In addition to the United States, the Soviet Union. France. Britain, and China, four other nations arc reliably reported cither to have nuclear weapons capability or be close to It: India. Israel. South Africa, and Pakistan. A rogue nation such as Iraq would surely have nuclear bombs today but for Israel’s surgical air strike in 1981 that destroyed Its nuclear reactor. Authorities in this field believe it will be only a matter o f time before the Ayatollah Khom eini’s Iran and Moammar Khadafy’s Libya gain possession o f atomic bombs. Yet the Methodist bishops urge Am ericans to dwell In this den o f lions without sword or buckler. Not unexpectedly, the bishops also oppose the Reagan adm inistration’s Strategic D e­ fense Initiative ("S ta r W a rs") that could shield much o f the nation from nuclear destruction and thus so com plicate the equations o f a Soviet first-strike as to be the ultim ate deterren t. Although the bishops say they are not speaking to the 9.4 m illion-m em ber church In an authoritarian way. there Is room for doubt about this. C. Dale W h ite, the United Methodist Bishop o f New York and a leader in drafting the controversial pastoral letter, publicly expressed the hope that leaders and m em bers o f the United Methodist Church, now armed with the documents, "w ill make th e ir v o ic e s h e a r d " In C o n g r e s s an d elsewhere around the nation. Som e leftist Methodist clergy will undoubt­ edly “ make their voices heard" abroad In the land, but the predominantly conservative mem bership will be appalled and opposed to the b ish op s' stand. A n ation al p oll o f Protestant denom inations after the 1984 election confirmed their conservatism; the Methodists voted for Ronald Reagan by 65 percent — a margin similar to that o f other mainline congregations. Last year. Assistant Secretary o f State Langhom e A. Motley admonished church leaders against trying to play the role o f Caesar. What he said then is particularly applicable to the bishops' outrageous sum ­ mons to unilateral disarmament and surren­ der: "R eligiou s persons should not use the credibility they enjoy because o f their re­ ligious roles to market personal secular ideological and philosophical b eliefs..." Amen. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcome for pubUcetloo. A il letters moat be signed oad include o mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Kvamlag HartJS re­ serves the right to adit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. WASHINGTON (UPI) - I was reading the other day that a business enterprise once listed as the sixth fastest-growing company In America had taken over a firm from Inertia Dynamics. Which figures. One of this company's fast-growing specialties is Indoor tanning. And It doesn’t requite much get-up-and-go, or ertla, to acquire a ta n .' t don't care how inertlally dynamic you might be, all It takes is a little sunshine. Or, as Is the case of the SCA Health ft Fitness Corp., the aformcntloncd company, a "tanning bed." SCA, Incidentally, wasn't Included on the latest list of America's 100 faster-groweni compiled by INC. magazine. Maybe it has now achieved conglomerate status. An SCA spokesman says, "Indoor tanning has Joined fitness as the new national lifestyle trend." 1certainly can believe that. Anyone who is tanned more than nature Intended is automatically assumed to be physically fit. A lot of attention has been given in recent years to the sun's harmful effect on human skin. So It is no mystery why Indoor tanning has become popular. An Indoor tan presumably enables its wearer to project a health Image without all that exercise. It does, however, require a spot of cash, or at least a good credit card. I am told that some of SCA's wealthier customers spend 97.000 from a tanning bed. No wonder It grew so fast. If you don't have that much money to sunburn, however, you can buy a home tanntng unit for as little as 9600. I also am told there are about 10,000 "indoor tanning salons" now In operation and that more than 20.000 gyms and health clubs have tanning equipment. If you pay your health club dues, your skin can become as charred as it would be If you had a 97,000 tanntng bed next to an Indoor hot tub. "T o d a y 's home-athlete wants the most advanced training system he or she can get." avowed an SCA executive upon taking over an exercise-equipment firm from Inertia. Yes. and if advanced training Includes looking like you have been exercising In the sunshine, he can fix you for there, too. Company products, according to an SCA brochure, range from an "upper body tanner to units that will give you a healthy look all over. "Home tanning Is In Its Infancy, says the aforementioned executive, and for some of us It wasn't bom any too soon. Not that the concept ts all that new. I have In my attic a "sun lamp" obtained many years ago. Compared to the models show In the brochure, however. It looks dreadfully un­ advanced. Although I personally get plenty of exercise at home, there are some bodily areas, especially around the left elbow, that look decldely unhealthy when 1have my sleeves rolled up. I attribute this condition to relative paleness, My left elbow Just doesn't catch Its share of the sun's beams. But thanks to home tanning, if only I had the cash. I could match elbows with health nuts everywhere. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Looking Red-Eyed At World Stunted Childhood Growth The love of communism appears to have a longer half life than plutonium, the half life of which Is 24.000 years. In fact today in America communism has become the love that dare not speak Its name. Nevertheless, in an active minority. It burns brightly. Congressional researcher Frank Gregorsky finds that there are some 100 leftw in g Dem ocratic con­ gressmen who never vote in favor of a measure that would be troubling to communists abroad — whether ft be this or that weapons system, something like Radio Marti, aid to the embattled democratic govern­ ment of El Salvador, or aid to the anti-com m unist insurgents in Angola or Nicaragua. They also criticize all attacks against commu­ nist regimes, as in Grenada, or against Soviet clients, as In Libya. Mr. Gregorsky offers no Informa­ tion about the' personal beliefs of such congressmen, but he has more important matters to disclose. In his opinion they are continually sub­ jected to intense lobbying, which includes m oney and p o litica l threats, by American leftists groups. Such lobbying goes far beyond anything attempted by the far less numerous and less organized an­ ti-communist groups and individu­ als. Who and what are these leftist groups? My friend and colleague Tom Bethel, writing In the current American Spectator, does not mince words. "W e are talking," he says, "about a group of people — a small minority, to be sure, compared with the whole population — who yearn and ache for the communist ideal and who. at the level of practical organization, far outnumber those who actively oppose communism. It could be put this way: There are today far more activists who believe In and are wilting to work for faraway communism than there are active opponents of it. "Indigenous Communist sympa­ thizers who have been lobbying and p h o n in g C o n g r e s s a re tr u e believers. They have a faith, a ‘vision’ (as it is always said) of a 'new society'; one day there will be an entirely new order that will displace the day-to-day reality that they mostly find Intolerable. What keeps them going is the hope of changing it. Sure, the Soviet Union didn't work out. Cuba didn't work out. C h in a d id n 't w ork ou t. Vietnam. Mozambique, Angola didn’t work out. but now there is once again a vision of a new society, this tim e in N icaragua. New Managua Man.'* As I say, the dream has an extraordinarily long half life. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN A Threat To Growth The so-called tax reform approved by the Senate Finance Committee would be more aptly described as a Dlslnvest in America tax bill. It creates disincentives for Invest­ ment. savings, employment and economic growth. This proposed legislation has a strong appeal in an election year as the tax cuts and the transfer of tax burdens to corporations arc sup­ posed to promote fairness. The authors of this legislation undoubt­ edly regard it as politically painless. However, the pain will be felt by the American people when investment diminishes and business has to pay an extra 9100 billion In taxes — money that won't be available for Job creation . T o d a y, it takes 950.000 or more to create each new Job and provide a worker with tools and facilities. Consider some of the effects of the misnamed tax reform bill: Manufacturers, already severely injured by subsidized and guided foreign competition, will lose credits for Investment in new plants and equipment. Elimination of tax-sheltered in­ vestments will devastate the con­ struction industry and related busi­ nesses. The National Association of Homebuilders reports that this change would reduce 199.7 housing starts by 400.000 units at a cost of 377.000 Jobs. It adds that the market value of already-built units will fall 20 percent. Communities will be deprived of needed Industrial parks, apartment complexes and commercial malls. The imposition of a minimum tax on corporations will be another disincentive for investment in in­ dustry. Investors will take their funds out of useful commercial projects and put their money into tax-free municipal bonds, thereby benefiting public agencies, not the private sector economy. Cities and states are likely to take on more nonproductive capital projects. The feature of the plan which calls for an increase in the capital gains levy will do additional Injury to investors In real property. Finally, the so-called tax reform will curtail individual retirement accounts for approximately 25 mil­ lion Americans, ending the de­ ductibility of payments on an IRA. The IRAs came into existence as an important way to increase the nation's depleted supply of savings. In sum. the Senate Finance Committee's tax reform plan will retard business and industry mod­ ernization, eliminate much real estate development, reduce savings, and slow growth. It's a tragedy that the Senate Finance Committee became ob­ sessed with lax reform. Simplication of taxes isn't as Important as shaping the tax law in such a way as to encourage savings and in­ vestment. Industrial modernization nd the strengthening of key busi­ ness sectors. The drive for "reform" was mistaken from the start. As O il ft Gas Journal said in an editorial. Congress should acknowledge "that tax laws can't be made simple, revenue-neutral, fair, and economi­ cally cumulative at one stroke." In attempting an impossible task, the Senate Finance Committee has come up with a bad tax law. It has made an historic mistake. Can this mistake be remedied on the floor of the U.S. Senate? One earnestly hopes so. The task will be difficult, however, because the lib­ eral proponents of "fairness" — meaning sock business — will be w o rk in g In tandem w ith the extreme supply-sldere who think that reducing tax rates Is more important than anything else. At this point, it appears that they will have strong White House support. Business will face an uphill battle, trying to convince Congress in an election year that the tax laws should encourage savings for In­ vestment purposes. By Rob Stain UPI Selancs W riter BOSTON (UPI) - Prehistoric skelctons have provided researchers with evidence that stunted growth during early childhood could dramatlcatly influence udull health, causing a variety of illnesses and reducing lifespans. By measuring the bones, an­ thropologists say they found strong indications that those whose growth was inhibited during childhood tended to develop Into sickly adults who were more likely to die young. "The broad implications of this arc potentially profound." said Dr. George A. Clark, a research an­ thropologist at Boston University School of Medicine who headed the study. The research suggests that mak­ ing sure children grow as much as they were intended to could lead to healthier adulthood und longer lifespan, said Clark, whose study will be published in the June edition of the American Journul of Physical Anthropology. "Childhood nutrition progrunn arc targeted by federal budget cutbacks. This could be very coun­ terproductive. This short-term eco­ nomic effort may lead to dramatic costs In later years." he said. Other studies have shown a link between early childhood growth and later childhood health problems. But the study using prehistoric skeletons extends that link into adulthood. Clark said. "This Is the first one to show that these effects may be permanent," he said. For the stu d y, researchers measured the skeletal remains of 90 prehistoric humans who lived be­ tween 950 AD and 1300 AD un­ earthed by archeologists In Illinois. They measured a part of the vertebrae that housed the spine, known as the spinal canal, which completes its growth by about age 4. Anyone whose growth was stunted before that age would have an abnormally small spinal canal. The researchers used standard forensic m easurem ents to de­ termine the age of the specimens when they died. To get an indica­ tion of whether the subjects had been ill, they measured bone loss In different parts of the skeleton. Bone loss can result from a sedentary life, an Indication or Illness. After comparing the data, they found that those with small spinal canals were much more likely to have had evidence of adult illness and premature death. Clark said. The average age or death for the entire group was 45 years while the average lifespan for those with small spinal canals was 10 years shorter. Clark said. JACKANDERSON Trial Lawyers Attack Legal Reform WASHINGTON - The nation's trial lawyers are raising bushels of money to block legal reforms and save their Pikes Peak fees. Here are the details: Proliferating lawsuits have caused such havoc across America that voters are demanding reforms. Mil­ lions of organisations, ranging from the American Medical Association to the Boy Scouts of America, have Joined forces to stop the lawsuits that have disrupted their activities. This has forced many state legislatures, dominated though they are by lawyers, to review the civil Justice system- Any restrictions that might hamper lawsuits, of course, would hit the trial lawyers right in their bank accounts. So the Ameri­ can Trial Lawyers Association has mounted a counterattack to save Jl the system that enriches them. In California, for example, a drive Is gaining momentum to revise the civil Justice system. This has taken the form of a voter Initiative called Proposition SI. which the California Trial Lawyers Association is rushing to head off. Its president. Peter J. Hinton, has sent an urgent dispatch to all members entitled "A Report from the Front." Without mincing arorda. he notifies them that "trial lawyers will be called upon to make major contributions to defeat this Initia­ tive." What constitutes a "major con­ tribution" for a trial lawyer? Hinton makes that clear. "Over a dozen firms and individuals in California have already committed more than 9100.000 to the fight against Pro­ position 61." he states. "Some have contributed as much a s9300.000." Hinton claims that the reformers are trying to reverse "centuries of law which state that the first consideration in the tort system is to make the Innocent injured party whole." He is disputed by James Coyne, president of the American Tort Reform Association, which is lead­ ing the battle to change the system. Coyne contends that U.S. courts, "with limited exceptions," held for 300 years that "a person suing could recover only If he proved that the defendant was at fault ... that one only obtained redress for cases of true negligence, not for the personal rlaka of everyday life." All this changed, according to Coyne, in the 1090s. "The tort system we have today." he totd us. "is vastly different. Our generation has overturned 300 years of legal tradition." The result has been an explosion of lawsuits. This has raised the risk for those who make decisions; many no longer will serve on corporate boards, school boards, town coun­ cils, athletic leagues or other bualness-clvic-volunteer groups. Those who are still willing to take •he risk have been forced to change the way they make decisions. They don t dare decide whether to market a new product, approve an innova­ tion. publish an Important story or take some other action baaed on the merits. The first question they must now ask is. "What's the chancs I'll get sued?" As Coyne put It. "In this etlOiag climate of anxiety over unknown risk, our economic growth, nntiM i even our spirit of adveoture and pioneering, will be reduced." \ �SPORTS Maples' Herald Sport* Editor When you look at what Mike Maples did at the plate Monday night for Adcock Hoofing, you know why Sun Bank was on the short end of a 13-0 Little American League setback at Sanford's Wcstslde Field. Moplcs drilled a two*run homer, tripled home another run and singled while scoring three times In three at-bats. Maples* hitting, however, was Just half the story Monday. The hardthrowing Adcock Roofing righthander hurled a no-hit. no-run game while striking out nine In a contest which was slopped after four innings due to the slaughter rule. Adcock Hoofing, 9-2. remains one game behind Cardinal Industries In the red-hot Little American League pen­ nant chase. Cardinal bopped Atlantic Bank. 13-0, Monday to keep Its lead. In one other game. Seminole Petroleum upended Seminole Ford. 14-10. Coach Mike Watson's Adcock club played long ball with losing pitcher Tony Duncan. Arthur "J ap " Polk clubbed an Insldc-the-park homer to start a four-run first Inning. Maples and Al Holt singled before Corey Williams tripled them home and scored on a wild pitch. In the second. Tony Holly and Maples clobbered solo homers one batter apart for a 6-0 lead. Williams tripled and scored again In the third before Adcock put the game out of reach with six runs in the fourth. Chad Ansley led olT the frame with a single and scored on Polk's single. Polk then scored on Maples' triple. Holt singled home Maples and Williams doubled to score Holt. Maples, who walked five, struck out N o-Hitter Cuts Down Sun B B a s e b a ll two In the first, second and third before finishing with a flourish by whining the side In the fourth. fn Cardinal's win. Anthony "R e­ dman" Roberts continued his fine hurling with a one-hit shutout as the league's top club needed just four innings to derail Atlantic Bank. Roberts, who tossed a no-hltter last week, struck out 10. Including the last six hitters in a row. James Salmon’s thlrd-Innlng single spoiled the no-hlt bid. Roberts also carried a big bat for Cardinal as he tripled home two runs in the first inning as part of a 10-run outburst. Matt Wllk. Willie Williams. Craig Merkerson and Britt Henderson also had singles in the big inning. Jamie King popped a three-run homer in the, third to initiate the 10-run rule. In Petroleum’s victory. Daniel An­ derson relieved Doug Wilson In the second Inning to pick up the win. Petroleum took advantage or 15 walks by Ford pitchers Corey Redding and Jermaine Hartsflcld. Rlc Perez had a key single In Petroleum's Tour-run fourth Inning when it took a 12-8 lead. Johnny Dennis socked three singles and scored three runs for the losers. Redding had two hits. In Sanford Junior League action Monday night, Moose came up with Tour runs In the fifth Inning to overhaul Knights of Columbus. 7-4. Moose took advantage of five walks by loser Anton Reid In the first inning to scored two runs. Jeff Derr and Mike Mcrthic drew free passes and scored on two more walks to Tony Chavers and Ray Lewis. HOC came back with one In the second on a walk to Denick Frisson and a single by Floyd Henderson. In the second, KOC took a 3-2 edge as Reid and Frltton singled, moved up a wild pitch and scored on consecutive balks by winning pitcher Merthle. Moose regrouped, though, to push across four runs In the fifth. Jeff Byrd and Danell Canada walked before Harvey Cllnger reached on an error by the right fielder to score two runs. Derr and Tony Pritchard followed with singles to bring home two more. In the seventh, Reed reached on a dropped third strike, stole second and third and scored on a base hit by Frltton. Merthle. though, struck out the last hitter looking to close down the rally. Tyson, G reen O n HBO NEW YORK (UPI| Mike Tyson's stamina was tested fn his last fight when he went 10 rounds for the first time. To­ night’s opponent. Mitch Green, has put Tyson's psyche to the test. Green has rdntcd whenever he and Tyson have been in public together since the fight was announced two weeks ago. Green went a step further al Monday's welgh-ln when he threatened to pull out of the fight because he will receive less than one-sixth of the lucrative purse guaranteed Tyson. "I'd be highly ticked off at Mitch (if he pulled out) because It’s unprofessional to do that." said Tyson, who watched quietly through all of Green's outbursts. "I'm glad he's drawing atten­ tion, loo bad he's not going to win. The only way you have a chance to win is with your fists." Green flew Into a rage at the morntng welgh-ln, screaming that he has been mistreated by promoter Don King and King's son. Carl, who is Green's man­ ager. Green calmed down a few hours later and said he would go ahead with the bout, but wants to break his contract with the Kings. Green. 29. of New York, was upset to learn he was to get paid •30,000 plus $5,000 In expenses c o m p a r e d to m o r e th a n •200.000 for Tyson. Green's purse Is to be paid by Don King, while Tyson Is being paid as part of a three-fight deal with Home Box Office, which will televise the bout from Madison Square Garden at 10 p.m. "He said he's been fighting for six years and doesn't have a dime to show for it," said Tyson, who at 19 Is the biggest attrac­ tion In the division. "That’s his problem. I'm not gonna give him any of my money. Why is he worred about what I'm getting paid? "There's more to this than being a good fighter. It's how you conduct yourself. You never see that with Mike Tyson, yelling at tny trainer and manager." Tyson's trainer. Kevin Rooney, w as u pset G reen b rou gh t Tyson's purse into the dispute. "Don King. Carl King, Mitch Green ... whatever problems they have over in Ohio (King •Jives in Cleveland), that's their problems." Rooney said. "Don’t take us Inin It." The promoters — King and Madison Square Garden — were ready to bring Reggie Gross in as a substitute If Green withdrew. Green, however, says he’ll light and win. "Once I gel Into the ring. I'll block out everything." he said. Tyson has been blocking out G reen 's histrionics for two weeks. Whenever they’ve been together. Green has told Tyson he will beat him badly, and questioned the caliber o f Tyson’s 20 pro opponents. Tyson, whose knockout streak ended at 19 when James TilUs took him 10 rounds May 3, thinks Green has been trying to unnerve him. "All the things he's saying he'll do to me, I'd like to see him do them." Tyson said. "W ho did he fight? Trevor Berbtck? Big deal. Berbtck won a 10-round de­ cision over Green. 16*1*1. last August. Berbtck went on to win the World Boxing Council title In March and may make hie Ant defense against the winner of tonight's fight. Rozelle Welcomes A Change NEW YORK (UPI) - NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. who spent three days testifying as the USFL's reluctant witness In Its • 1.3 b illion antitrust case against the NFL. will be crossexamined today by his own attorneys. U S F L a tto rn e y H a rvey Myerson said he Intends to follow Rozelle's testimony by calling other NFL executives — NFL executive vice president Jay Moyer, and Jack Donlan. executive director of the NFL M a n a g e m e n t C o u n c il, the league's labor negotiating arm. Each Is author of a memo the USFL claims is a "smoking gun" supporting Its argument the older league has plotted to shut out Its competition. Rozelle completed his third day of testimony Monday by denying knowledge of, or in­ volvement In any of the three ------------- guns” the USFL has for NFL Former SqmInoIn Frank Bamntf stops ovor a hurdlo. Bamott Barnett Qualifies For N C A A Meet By Chris Ftstsr Hsrald Sports Writer Frank Barnett, a freshman at Arizona University, was running in some pretty Impressive company Saturday afternoon but he more than held his own. Barnett, a 1985 Seminole High gradu­ ate. competed in the 110 meter high hurdles In the Pepsi Invitational at Los Angeles and came away with sixth place wilh a time of 13.73. That time also qualified him for the 1986 NCAA Track and Field Championships. Track/Fteld Barnett’s sixth place finish Saturday may not seem like much, but consider whom he was running against. First place went to Olympian Greg Foster, running for the World Class Track Club, with a time of 13.27. Following Foster was fellow Olympian Roger Kingdom, unattached, with a 13.40 clocking. In third was another Olympian. Tonic Campbell, at 13.47. Fourth place went to Sam Turner, first alternate on the 1984 Olympic team while University of Houston standout Clctis Clark finished fifth. Needless to say. Barnett was the youngest competitor In the race. "For Frank (Barnett) to finish sixth In a strong field like that is really something," Seminole High coach Ken Brauman said. "H e ran a tremendous time for a freshman, especially considering the col­ lege high hurdles are three inches higher than the high school highs." Dlmorco Wins Optimist Golf Hall Of Fame Inducts 5 Salutes Bell, Gooden Kcrwin Bell and Dwight Gooden were honored for their 1965 athletic excellence while Bobby Allison, Rowdy Gaines. Hal McRae. Ron Fraser and Tom Nugent were inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame Monday night at the Marriott Orlando World Center. Bell. Allison. Fraser and Nugent attended the fete al the Marriott Orlando World Center while Gooden. Gaines and McRae sent representatives. Bell was named Florida's Amateur Athlete of the Year and Gooden was honored as Florida's Professional Athlete of the Year. Bell, a quarterback from Day. waa an All-SEC first-team quarterback along with being Superstation WTBS' National Col­ legiate Player of the Year. "This is the highlight of my career." Bril, a former walk-on at Florida, said Monday. "The last two years have been unbelievable. Two people made thla possible for me. Coach Galen Hall brought me along at Florida, and I wouldn't be there at quarterback without him. My dad taught me the values I have in life, and gave me confidence and support." Gooden'a father. Dan. who lives in Tampa, accepted for his son. "I had a dream of making it In major league baseball." he ‘And I made u throtmh him (Dari#tt). iden won the Cy Young Award last _____ n with a sparkling 34-4 record, a 1.63 earned run average and 36S strikeouts Gooden led the league In all three categories and became only the ninth pitcher to be unanimously voted the award. He waa also the youngest. Jake Gaither. Florida AkM'a athletic Lake Brantley High School senior Chris Dtmarco. repreKing the Sanford Optimist Club, naa qualified for the Op­ timists International Junior W orld O olf Tournament by winning the state competition this past weekend at Sun Air Country Club In Haines City. Dtmarco won the state com­ petition on the second hole of a sudden death playoff after three players tied at the end of regula­ tion. The 17-year-old Dtmarco gets a free trip to the Interna­ director, accepted for McRae, who is cur­ rently serving as designated hitter for the Kansas City Royals. "W e are very proud to have Hal McRae as a product or institution." he said. Allison was next and he gave credit to parents — Kitty and Ed "Pop" Allison — his success. "It's their fault I'm ao five." he laughed. "They gave brothers and sisters." Allison also talked about starting his career at the south Florida tracks, as well aa two tracka In Orlando, before moving onto Alabama for higher paying purses. "At 48 (years old). I still feel very competitive." Allison, who lust won the — on May 4. added. He has been Winston BOO driver by racing fans on voted most even tional tournament in San Diego In late July. The tourney will be played on the Andy Williams In Ban Diego, lanfori Optimist Another Sanford competitor. Paul Tynan, waa mnnerup in the boys dtvtton while Nelly Khmer, also repre­ senting Sanford, was niaasrup in the girts division. Dhasmo's victory marks the third straight year a Banted representative has quaMBsd for the national event In IBB4, UfOTD V VOTVT1 HmWJ In the gate mvtsten and la s b Mstroytcn M th e beye end. In “Baseball Is not an easy sell In Miami of Florida, because of football," Fraser said. Fraser, who enters his 33rd season, has been NCAA Division CoUrgr Rasrhall Coach of the Year four times. His teams won World Series titles In '83 and ‘86. Fraser had 833 wtna entering this year. Nugsnt. 73. eras credited with bring Florida State's ^football p g g mmjto ^pro* 1963-68. Heooached Burt (then Buddy) Reynolds and was the creator of the I formation Nugent's record was34*38* I. "Charhing Isn't rscnihhig. it's making aprrrhas You're always asked to speak ta someone (or g ro u p )." Nugent, who cureesed appreciation to Ms artfc. Piggy, and family for their rantributtnns *1 am discussion of "How to Conquer the USFL." Rozelle stuck to those pool* tlona Monday, and disavowed knowledge the seminar because Us advice waa "either wrong, or stupid, or bad from a business standpoint." The commissioner admitted he later met with the Harvard Business School professor who planned the "conquering" semi­ nar. Rozelle said he had a drink with the professor. Michael Porter. Roselle conceded he took the opportunity of the June 1985 meeting with Porter — some right months after the USFL filed Its suit against the NFL — to ask him If he was going to be a witness In the trial. Hal McRaa, right. has 8 f«w ward*wW» •an Brian during g warkawt a» Bg SportsHall af Pam*Mondaynight. "W o'ro a thsre'e o 1st of _ �4A—Kvsning HsraM, Sanford, FI. Tuotday, May N, l«M Hawthorne Christens Jones' Pontiac With Thunder Car Win Buzzy Berry. Tommy Patterson and Don Hcssrlt. Heat wtnner/fastest qualifier was David Rogers. Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - As n Shriner's Initiation present to car owner Ray Jones. 20-ycar-old Casey Hawthorne of Sanford drove Jones' 1986 Busch Beer Pontiac Firebird to victory In the Second Annual Armed Forces 100 Thunder Car Champion* ship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. For his victory. Hawthorne pocketed $725. Including $225 in lap money from Coastal Tires Co. LeRoy Porter led all the way to win the 25-lap late-model feature. Joe Middleton was second, followed bv Hawthorne, who in lour short years, grew from a baseball star in the Seminole Pony League to one of the top slock car drivers in Florida, took over first place for good on lap 38. The lead change came on a restart, when pole sitter/carly front runner Pete Starr burned out his dutch. Starr held on for second, with another veteran, Ronnie Quarno. finishing third and also completing the 100-lap distance. Fourth and fifth were Harrv Barzee and John Cochran. Bad Luck Continues To Plague Andretti IN D IA N A P O L IS (U P I) Misfortune has plagued Mario Andretti at the Indianapolis 500 since his 1969 victor)’, and this year Is no exception. Andretti was forred to the back of the 33-car lineup Mon­ day after pulling his qualified Loia-Cosworth from its starting spot In the middle of the second row. The car could not be repaired after a practice-session crash last W ed n esd ay, so Andretti will drive his backup ear Sunday when he makes his 21st start at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Andretti was forced to start at the back two previous times at Indianapolis, both times because he was driving Formula One races during qualifications. The Italian-born veteran started 33rd. and placed 12th In 1978. In 1981. he started In 32nd positions, and finished second after a controversial five-month battle with eventual winner Bobby Unser over a penalty for passing during a caution period. Accidents eliminated Andretti in 1982. 1983 and 1984. with the most notable being the 1982 crash at the start of the race Involving Kevin Cogun and A.J. Foyt. In addition, a 1982 practicesession crash at the Michigan 500 cost Andretti the pole. His backup car started next-tn-last. and finished second. Andretti, who suffered Injured knees and a cut left foot In the A u to R acin g crash, tested another ear Mon­ day at Milwaukee. "I don’t think you arc going to pass 20 ears In five laps like 1did one time." Andretti said last week when first faced with the possibility of losing his main car. "You’re going to get turbulence and traffic and no place to go for a long time. It’s no fun. "This is not something I’m looking forward to. but there is no alternative." Andretti said In a news release Monday. "Fortu­ nately, I had some time in the backup car before the accident, and we were able to work on a race setup during the last weekend.” Andretti's knees have healed, tils feet are Improving, and he expects to be fully recovered by race day. said Michael Knight, a s p o k e s m a n fo r th e P a u l Newman-Car! Haas racing Team that sponsors Andretti. "I'd describe his attitude as accepting the reality of the situation.” Knight said. Andretti qualified at 212.300 mph May 1 0 . but last week's t b ir d - t u r n c r a s h c a u s e d extensive damage to the tub and chassis of the car. Workers at the Lola factory In England spent the past Tour days trying to fix the vehicle, but there was too much damage and too little time. A u to R acin g Twelve cars were still running at the finish out of the full 24-car starting field. Gene Van Alsline won the four cylinder finale, with Mike Kubanck doing the same in the roadrunner division. The I.M.C.A. Modlfieds also made an appearance on the high banked halfmile of pavement. Buddy Meyer in a 351 Ford Mustang, bested Denzll Cormlcan's Maverick in the 15-lap feature. I n d i a n a p o l i s LEADERS S**"*!’ Dtee t 4M|«IC4N uu u t l4l! a lm 61 Set’s" U I] Ml tee lei a it m i tev.wo-t JO ’! J7I ) '* '4143 I '• us:i i . 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Jk. rev's a NatMotea. rmr’dkWte un. m ArWte aim. 3k. Fkiiiifi 'n lM N N d la a i te "tenwtoamekwMMteg■ mj 1 Orlando. M. U P Loadort: Pol* Slarr. 1-Jf- t » T Hawtt«m.:H100oURCvLtHD|RI Heal (4laptl-l-Oan* Van*'*,ln*; Feature (IS lapaHVanAlitlna. 1. Jerry Symons. Naw Smyrna B«ath; 3. Bohoy Ford/Palmatte: 4. Chrla Btehr. Deltona; I. Bobby Saar*. Oitaan. ROADRUNNKRI Haat (4 lap«)l.MikaKuban*k. Longwood Feature (10 tapaH. Mike Kubanak. Longwocte, 1. Gary Salvator*, Daytona Beach; 3. Tommy EIIH, Edgawalar; 4. Don Ewan Jr,. CteBary; Dalloft. Naw Smyrna Beach; 4. Jell Rinanan, DaytonaShorn. I.M.C.A. MODIFIED! Haat (4lap»)l. BuddyM*y*f».Br*nion Feature (IS lap») l. Buntoy M*y*ri. Bronion; 1. Dentil Cormlean. Sparr; 1 Sidney Jonai, Oeata; 4. Al Brachard. Wlllitton. Rookies Drive Past Indy 500's Roadblock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The four rookies competing in Sun­ day’s Indianapolis 500 each overcame a major roadblock to mukc the starting grid. A.J. Foyt (1077) For Randy Lanier. Jerques TRIVIA PURSUIT Vlltcncuve. Roberto Moreno and Phil Krueger, Just starting the 4, A.J. Foyt (1M1, -64, 47, -77) race will be a positive sign. Lanier became the fastest Mob! Bonsoeutivo wins 2, Wilbur Shaw (1B3B-40), Mauri rookie qualifier in race history, Rosa (1*47-4$), Bill Vukovfeh (1MJaveraging 209.964 mph in a 14), Al Un**r Sr. (IfTO-ri) March-Cosworth around the 2 Mi-mllc In d ia n a p o lis Motor Pastas! winning 1SS.S12 mph, Pick Maars (1M4) Speedway oval. Last year, Lanier passed a rookie test, but was not 74.$$ mph, Pay Harroun (1S11) allowed to practice by speedway officials until he gained more 12:0$, JuIbb Qoux (ISIS) indy car experience. "I was very disappointed last SmaHaat winning margin 0.1$ aacsnda. Gordon Johncoek (1102) year, but I’ve logged quite a few iaps since then." Lanier said. "I Moo! laps lod, wlnnor 120, Billy Arnold (1030) felt I could have qualified. I’ll do a better Job this year than I Fowoot lops lod, wlnnor 2, Job Dawson (1012) would have done last year." Lanier. 31. of Davie, Fla., Youngoot wlnnor 22 yoara old, Trey Pullman (1002) competed much oflast season on the Indy car clrrnlt. This year. (Mtfool wlnnor 47 yooro old, Bobby Untor (1001) Lanier was asked to drive extra laps under observation after passing his rookie lest. He did so. then showed his experience had paid o(T by breaking Michael A n d r e tti’ s ro o k ie murk o f 207.805 mph. " 1 didn’t come here to set any records." he said. "I came here lo gel in the race and get experience. 1 was Just shooting A.J. Foyt(IMI) lo get In the field." Lanier will start from the Dofondlng champ Danny Sullivan isn’t listed in any of these Indianapolis 500 categories. In 1084, though. Rick Mears had the fastest winning time ever. inside of row five while Moreno of Brazil begins from the outside This year’s Indy 500 Is Sunday. May 25 (on ABC-TV). BASEBALL R O U N D U P C*1te" 44* "iffi* Mvw'l el Bci’te "fi" jo# jontt. gatwtttr. LATC MOOt L I Fiitsl OvalItlor: David Rogtrt, Orlando. 1I.J07 ft#C. Pint haat (UHapt)i. Roger* Foature (U laptH. LaRon Porlar. Orlando; t. Jo* Middleton, So. Daytona; j. Rutty Barry, Orlando; 4. Tommy Pattenon, ScotHmoor; I. Don Hawaii, So. Daytona; *. David Rogart, Orlando; 7. Oick Cornwall, Cocoa; $. Hal Parry. Mlmi: f. Loran Ballay.Ocoaa; 10. La* Faulk, Orlando. A u to R acin g nr I he same line. Moreno was usked to stay below 2 0 0 mph during his rookie oriental ion and consistently improved his speeds as practice continued. He quali­ fied a Loia-Cosworth at 209.469 mph. "It’s like irdrenm come true to 1m* here." Moreno said. "I have built up speed slowly because you have lo adjust as a driver to the high speeds." Moreno. 27. is making only his second start on an oval course. T h is y e a r’ s C A R T race In Arizona, where he placed 20lh. was the first. "I was nervous at Phoenix, but not really here." Moreno said. "After the first. I have some confidence. I’m beginning io feel at home here." T h e s a m e Is t r u e f o r Vlilcueuvc. 30. whose spurts dream other than racing Is lo p l a y g o a l l e n d e r f o r hi s hometown hockey leant, the M IL's Montreal Cnnadiens. In I9H4. Vllleneuve was the slowest qualifier for I he race, but suffered head Injuries In a practice crash that left him unable to drive. Last year. Vtllcncuvc crashed twice In four days and gave up his car lo veteran Johnnv Parsons. Win less Stieb Blames Um p, Fielders For Latest Setback United P tobb International Dave Stich'& ego lias gotten as big us his cumcd run average. The Toronto Blue Jays right-hander wus quick to pluce the blame on everybody but himself Monday after he lost for the sixth straight time and had Ills ERA soar in 6.33. After the Cleveland Indians pounded Stieb for five runs on 10 hits in seven InnlngB en route to a 6-4 triumph, the Toronto pitcher blamed plate umpire Rich Garcia and his own fielders for his latest setback that left him with an 0-6 record. "I don’t know what kind of defense we're playing against these teams, but It sure as hell wasn't working." said Stieb, who last won Sept. 27 of last season. " If you pitch a guy outside and they play (him) to pull ... I don't know what they're doing. They can see the signs." Stieb was even less churilable with Garcia. ‘T m not getting the calls," Stieb squawked. "I don't wunt to tie given anything. I Just want what's there. I wasn't that wild. I pitched five or six innings and didn’t complain. I'm not trying to show him up. hut I can only take so much." Stieb won (he American League's ERA title last year, but has been wild (his season and hit hard on several occasions. Mel Hull pummelrd Silcb Monday with a 4-for*4 performance that included a triple, an RBI double, two singles and a walk. "H e’s not as shurp as he usually is, that was evident by the way we swung the bat against him." said Indians manager Pat Carralcs. "W e'd heard that his location hasn't been as good as it was in the past." Phil Ntekro. 3-3. won his 303rd career game by allowing four runs on 10 hits over eight innings. The veteran knuekleballcr struck out four and walked three before allowing a Icadoff double to Tony Fernandez In the ninth. Scott Bailes came on to notch his third save. Elsewhere In the American League, Boston edged Minnesota 8-7. and Kansas City topped Texas 6*4. California at Baltimore was rained out. There were no games scheduled In the National League. R b4 Bob B, Twima 7 At Boston, relief pitcher Ron Davis walked home the tying run with two outs in the ninth inning, then hit Marc Sullivan with a pitch to force home the winning run. giving the Red Sox their victory. Joe Sambito. l-O. pitched one inning in relief to pick up the triumph. Kent Hrbck and Tom Brunansky homered for Min­ nesota. and Bill Buckner connected for Boston. Unlike Stieb, Davis completely shouldered the blame for the loss. "1 Just screwed up." said Davis. "It's all my fault. I thought I pitched good, but he got me to a walk. I let the team down." Rayala B. R aag«ra 4 At Arlington. Texas, run-scoring singles by Rudy Law and George Brett In the eighth Inning broke open a tight game and boosted the Royals to victory. Mark Gubicza, 2-4. waa the winner while Bobby Witt. 2-3. took the loas. Pete Incuvlglta and Gary Word homered for Texas. NEW YORK (UPI) — National League owners B a s e b a ll ‘K / ’ il D $ v «lt l«b M U llflik r o unanimously approved a proposal to have the Chicago Cuba play postseason home games at Busch Stadium in SI. Louis because of the prohibition of nlghl baseball al Wrigley Field, the league announced Monday. The action, taken May 13 at a meeting in New York, was intended to fulfill the major league’s contractual obligations for night telecasts of postseason games. City and state laws currently prohibit nlghl baseball In Wrigley Field, the only major-league stadium without lights. "This is an unfortunate situation but given the lack of lights at Wrigley Field the best alternative is to have the Cubs play In the nearest N.L. Eastern Division city," league president Chub Feeney said. ( Cubs president-general manager Dallas Green, who warned opponents of lights al the stadium last year that the club would be forced to move to another ball park, said he was not surprised by the decision. "I'v e been saying this for four years that it waa going to happen unless something would be worked out." Green said. Asked if he thought the Cubs could Install lights by the end of the regular season, Green said: "No. the deadline was May 1.1don't think it can be done. It would take a small miracle." Two years ago. the Illinois legislature enacted an ordinance prohibiting lights al the NL’a oldest ballpark, as a result of opposition from local residents. Green asked that lights be installed for use In 18 games a year to guarantee that If the club made the playoffs. It would not have to move to another site. Rl 1984, when the Cubs won the Eastern Division title, the major leagues agreed to switch the order of the World Scries games so that the team could play the third, fourth and fifth games at home on the weekend. Instead of the night games. The Cubs were eliminated by the San Diego Padres In the National League Champion­ ship Series. The Cubs, in fifth place and 10 games out of first In the NL East with a 14-20 record, have entered Into an agreement In principle with the Civic Center Corporation In 8 t Louis to use Buach Stadium u they make the playoffs this year. �Ivewhn HsrsM, latriacd, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD TV/BADIO IN BRIEF Tm S| MnTWMSIprti TfltVfMR 0 FSU, Miami To Play Haul Rolas, But No Bid For Control Florida h n r i!*^ T . j lorldfl ®tate and ! ? u « u ' dhl. w « kto hM ' r' gl0n“ -miwwt Chtupeai osnsmatm III 1 ** - HM. HSiW I: MH( TfW >1 M,W*H Omn tnm IMW t**r* Gprteftlti - ftP*. PnMMMl: Sip* Ip-pppM JwrRun Miami Hurrlcanea NCAA b" ' b<‘" ** r° urth straight year the Semlnoles have been the host of a regional and the second straight for the defending national champion Hurricanes. The University of Central Florida, which posted a 46-13 record under coach Jay Bergman, did not receive a bid, Florltla Stale will be Joined at Tallahassee’s Seminole J?cS,?ning Thursday by South Florida. Texas A&M and North Carolina State. The Atlantic Regional Tournament at Mark Light Field In Gables has drawn. In addition to the top-sccded Hurrlcanea. Georgia Tech. Alabama. South Carolina, Navy and Western Carolina. Cora In the first round, the Hurricanes will play sixth seeded Western Carolina; second-seed Georgia Tech meets ruth-seed Navy; and Alabama, seeded third, takes on No. 4 South Carolina. Georgia Tech (42-21) won the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament at Durham, N.C., with a live-game sweep last weekend. , J^!abama f40*18) got the bid by defeating top-ranked LSU two out of three In a weekend scries. Scott Hurls Indians To 2 Wins In Altamonte Little League Major’s Division action last week, the Indians took home their 11th and 12th wins of the season. In the first game the Indians betted out 11 hits to take a 21-0 victory over the Astros and came back to beat the Yankees 9-5. Kevin Scott pitched both games allowing only four hits, while shutting out the Astros he only allowed one hit and struck out three and walking Just one. It was Mike Elliot leading the offensive power In the game hitting two singles and a grand slam home run to bring In five runs. Brian Dangel and Chris Lublnskas had two hits each and hit In four more runs, respectively. Tim Graham and Eddie Storey ench came out of their hitting slumps to pace the win. In the indlans* win over the Yankees they used the first three Innings to score all their runs and were able to hold of a comeback threat by the Yankees. Scott and Lublnskas combined to pitch a three hitter while striking out 13 and walking three. Elliot hit another homer to pace a well balanced hitting attack as Shane Odom. Scotty Brushwood. Dangle, and Scott utl got Into the hitting column. Scott helped his cause belting out two doubles and bringing In two runs while scoring twice also. ThlgpanHolps Sox Drop Cubs CHICAGO (UPI) — Bobby Bonilla’s two-out RBI double In the sixth Inning snapped a scoreless tie Monday and helped the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs In an exhibition game at Wrfgley Field. The victory gave the White Sox a sweep of the the two-game series. They beat the Cubs 7-4 at Comlskey Park last year. Joe Cowley, who scattered four hits over the first five Innings, earned the victory. Bobby Thigpen, recalled from Birmingham, pitched two scoreless Innings and Bryan Clark, recalled from Buffalo, pitched the final two Innings | to record the save. Thigpen played at Seminole Communi­ ty College two years before going on to a fine career at Mississippi State. Smith, Twins Swoop Columbus Robbie Smith limited Columbus to five hits as the Orlando Twins swept their first double-header of the year. 5-4. and. 4-1. in Southern League baseball before 2.108 fans on Seminole County Night at Tinker Field. Bob Parker, a Longwood Lyman High School and Seminole Community College product, played shortstop in both games. Parker was O for 2 In the first game and O for 3 in the second game. Orlando’s Gene Larkin singled home the winning run to cap a two-run rally which won the first game. Smith, who struck out six and walked two. benefitted from a four-run fourth inning to pick up his fourth win In six decisions in the second game, * Lyman Selects Cheerleaders Lyman High School has chosen its cheerleading squads for the upcoming football season recently by sponsor Cathy Keaton. The varsity squad will be lead by captain Laurie Ulancfield and co-captatn Holly Grlnnell. Other members Include: Taml Bellveau. Dione Clary. Julie Crosby. Carrie Haines. Kim Mitchell. Chandra Roberts,, and Linda Schulthcls. The Junior varsity members are Renee Laurcndlne (captain). Christie Phelps (co-captain) Karen Bierman. Beverly Hatcher. Dcbi Nanus. Kathy Walton. Amy Whitworth, and Teresa Yurchison. The freshman squad members ate Shannon Bernard, Kristy Dunlap. Tammy Fulsang. Debbie Gcnnarelll, Cindy Luke. Almee Higgle, Kim Robinson, and Kim Wagner. Byrd Slugs Rotary Past Klwanls Laquanca Byrd belted a home runs and three singles as Rotary Breakfast Club hammered Klwanls. 22-7. In Sanford Junior League Softball Monday night at Fort Mellon Park. Tatamlsha King adeed two singles, a double and a triple while Kathertn Williams collected four singles for the winners. Dede Irwin had three singles and a double while Tiffany Jones had a trio of singles. Latonya Farmer slugged a homer and a single for Klwanls. Nakla Riggins stroked three singles while Anita Brown and Tricha Bryant each slapped two hits. I pm - tVN. 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Or rtn ffKttchp tnp Mr* MNApM. liter DsnyMiter. n*t*tpttitiTrpyUtnpnPtnp •i|M tnp Rithtrp tiipr. runninp btek •rpPrkt Iprppnt. p-fntltp tpctlp (ric Uig out regularly In the gym. "I love food." he eatd. "Eating is an eigoyaMe thing. I make a sacrifice at what I eat. and I think h paya off. arms in triumph sfter clinching his srln with It's very i a five-foot putt far par on the 18th hole. "I have three Senior wtna In seven tourna­ ments. I've also had a second and a third, so the gym after the fleet two rounds of the it's been a nice start for my Senior cam Player. BOl has changed very little unfortunately, think they’re his days on the POA lour. He still they reach 50." he wears black clothing, although he ■aid. "That Is not the case at all. If you look lighter ahadea In hot weather, after your body. you can he going uphill al trademark hearhall cap has been replaced 50. My strength la going uphill. Next ydar, by a wlde-brinuned fedora that gives hla at when I'm 51* I will he eteaugw than I am al lace more protection from the sun. than I He remains In excellent physical condi­ 50. When I'm 5 2 .1 wM he ly and work- am at 51." tion. watching hla diet carefull) “The ’Rocket' couldn't do It." Canadlen Bobby Smith kidded Skrudland during the flight home from Calgary, referring to former Montreal legend Maurice "Rocket" Richard. "Bobby Hull never did It. "But who scored a goal nine •econda Into overtime? It was Brian Skrudland who did It.” The Canadlena are loose, happy to be home, and happier yet with a victory behind them. "I thought cither team could have won last night.'* Skrudland we take advantage of it. ’i ’m aura they're going to want to get on us early. I’m aura ( f o r m e r C a n a d l e n ) .D o u g Riaebrough explained to them about how our crowd, they fire us up of course, and what It'a like in our rink." "What It’s like" Is Imposing, with 22 Stanley Cup banners hanging overhead. As far as seven-year Calgary veteran Mike Eaves Is con­ cerned, the tradition Is going strong. "Well, they've got new names, but the same type personnel. They're still pesky, still come at you. Their goaltending? Well (rookie phenom Patrick) Roy’s good, but he has to show me a lot more before I compare him to what they used to have here — guys like (Ken) Dryden." Roy's 1.91 goals-agalnst average and 12-5 record are the best In the playoffs. His coun­ terpart. Vernon. Is 12-6 with a 2.81 goals-agalnst average, making the battle of rookie goaltenders the focal point of the general manager Jerry Krause and Relnsdorf. "It's not bitterness, but all you have to do la look and see what has happened In this organisa­ tion." Albcck aald. "I'm Just sorry I didn't get a chance to bring Stan Albeck-style basket­ ball here." Albeck, who has one year remaining on a two-year pact estimated at $250,000 a year, likened his plight to that of the White Sox. "The way they handled It was with a lack o f dignity, respect or much sensitivity. The parallels to the LaRussa-Hanrelson thing are uncanny." NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Knicks center Patrick Ewing, who missed 32 games In an Injury-plagued first season. Monday was named the NBA's Rookie of the Year by a wide margin. Ewing was the top scorer and rebounder among all first-year players after being the No. 1 pick In the June college draft. The 7-foot form er Georgetown All-America was the only rookie to play In the NBA All-Star Game. Ewing received 36 of a possi­ ble 78 votes from sports writers and broadcasters across the country. Forw ards Xavier McDaniel of Seattle and Karl Malone of Utah finished with 16 Viand 1414 points, respectively. Atlanta's Spud Webb, the The Canadlena will have their home-ice superiority severely tested when they host the Flames In Games 3 and 4 of the best-of-seven series, beginning tonight. They are 8-1 In the Forum during the playoffs, but the Flames have posted the best postseason road record In • the league. 5-3. Montreal earned a split of the opening two games in Calgary’s Olympic Saddledome with a victory Sunday night. The teams split their two regular-season games in the Forum this season: Calgary winning 5-3 March 15 and. Montreal winning 4-3 Nov. 23. ’’We've played well at the Forum.’’ Calgary defenseman Al Maclnnls said. "W e've played well on the road throughout the playoffs (toppling the Edmonton Oilers In Edmonton). The expe­ rienced guys on this team will make a difference." So far for Montreal, the Inex­ perienced guys have made a difference. The Canadlena play numerous rookies, including Brian Skrudland. whose winning goal In Game 2 gave Montreal a 3-2 triumph, and set an NHL record for the quickest score In overtime — nine seconds. "Hopefully, we’ll be 9-1, then 10-1 at home by the end or the week." maid Skrudland. who broke the record set by J.P. Parisc with the New York Islan­ ders In 1975. Montreal dominated, but was hatd at bay by Calgary goalie Mika Varaon* who aald. •aid. "I “1don' don't NBA Roundup Player: Thomson's 9 Titles Out O f Reach MALVERN. Pa. (UPI) - Oary Player says no one can match Peter Thomson s record of nine PGA Senior titles In a year. Player. In hla first year on (he Senior circuit, notched his third triumph Sunday, a one-stroke victory Ui the tournament at Chester Valley Golf Club, but does not have his eyes on Thomson's mark. "There are too many good players out there for that to happen." he aald. "The Held has Increased tremendously since Peter Thomson won those nine tournaments. If you win four, that's as good as winning nine." Player's victory boosted hla yearly earnings to $156,238. lops on the tour. "I'm very excited to have won the tournament." said Player, who raised both CUUto t W ) W Collins Next For Bulls? Ewing Voted Top Rookie CHICAOO (UPI) Former NBA guard Doug Collins Is in line to become tne ninth coach In the last 10 years for the Chicago Bulls, succeeding Stan Albcck. who was fired Monday. Collins and the Bulla hope to conclude negotiations by week's cpd. B u lla ' ow n er Jerry Kelnsdorf said Monday. Albcck waa dismissed after the injury-plagued Bulla went 30-52 In (he regular season, and were eliminated In three straight games by the Boston Celtics. Rclnsdorf. who reportedly waa set (o fire Albcck earlier thla month, had postponed the de­ rision after the flap concerning retaining Tony LaRuaaa as man­ ager of the Chicago White Sox. Rclnsdorf is chairman of the board of the American League club. "When we hired him. we thought we had an understand­ ing as to the way we wanted basketball to be played, but during the year It became obvlou a th e re w a s n ' t . " aald Rclnsdorf. who said he wanted to get away from "one-on-one" and "isolation" basketball. "I want us to play like the Celtics and Lakers.' Rclnsdorf said he still believes Albcck Is a "competent” NBA roach, but added Collins would be a better one. "W e’re looking at someone who could be a coach In the next 10 years for us." Rclnsdorf said. "W e still have some things to work out. but we hope to have It concluded by the end of the W'fN-k ** Albcck Insisted he wasn't U t­ ter. but fired a parting salvo at Flames Need 'W' A t Forum MONTREAL (UPI) - The Calgary Flames must win at least once more In the Montreal Forum thla season If they are to drink from the Stanley Cup. MssrtrwM IH pm. - MU*AM (Ml. Ntttete iMfut CMc«pCi*lPtAfM«lrpmi y, May W, IMS—?A Vernon and Calgary i Johnaon maintained the Canadiena Interfered with Vernon In Oame 2. running him In the Patrick Ewing alamt home tw o points. E w in g was named the NBA Rookie of the To which Montreal coach Jean Year Monday. Perron responded: "Thera la an league's slam-dunk champion at 5-7. received four votea. Washington’s 7-7 Manute Bol and Chicago forward Charles Oakley were each named on four ballots. Los Angeles Clippers center Benoit Benjamin got the remaining vote. nor, racing Golf ,/// * IH M unwritten law that you don't touch the other goalie. One of their defeneemen pushed our player (Chris NUan) Into the crease. There's not much we can do about It. "A lot of things are going on after the whtetk." now1 ‘i �>A—Evhwlst H fR M, lanifE, FI. Tug«$Ry. May W, I f * , NATION IN BRIEF Suit Says SnuffMaker Ignored Concur Studio» OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — A smokeless tobacco maker spent millions on salesmanship but never tried to protect youths such as a snuff-dipping 19-year-old track star who died of mouth cancer, his mother's lawyer said. Attorney Danla Bralcy said Monday in opening state­ ments of the first Jury trial of a suit blaming a smokeless tobacco company for a cancer death that U.S. Tobacco Co, Ignored studies linking smi(T such as the company's Copenhagen brand to cancer. "They spent millions — not trying to make their products safer — but in marketing research to find tlte best way to make the public use their product.’’ said Bralcy. who represents Betty Ann Marsec of Ada. Okla., in her $147 million suit. "U.S. Tobacco made the decision to exploit health issues over cigarettes," Braly said, asserting that the company played on the public's fear of cigarettes by pushing chewing tobacco as a side alternative. Marsec charges that Copenhagen snuff caused the tongue cancer that killed her son. Scan, in February 1984. Mursce. the first witness in the case, told Jurors that Scan told her he thought snutf was safe because it had no warning label and athletes would not advertise It if it were dangerous. Military Mishandled Toxic Waste WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twelve of 14 military facilities examined by congressional investigators carelessly handled toxic chemicals, possibly allowing cancer-causing agents to seep into the water, ground and air, officials say. The chemicals in facilities probed by the General Accounting Office Include cancer-causing* PCBs. paints, acids and sludge front repairs of military vehicles that could seep Into the environment. Military personnel were found to have stored poisonous waste In leaky containers and improperly packaged and labeled waste containers prepared for transport, the GAO. congress's investigative arm. reported Monday. The facilities with the most reported offenses were all Navy sites: the Mare Island Naval Shipyard in Vallejo. Calif.: the Naval Air Station in Alameda. Calif.: the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Philadelphia: and the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point. N.C. Stall Advised On Saudi Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, advised to stall for time, is waiting to see if he has won any support before deciding whether in veto congressional rejection of an arms side to Saudi Arabia today or wait until midnight Wednesday. The president arranged to meet with a group of 35 Jewish leaders late this afternoon to "explain Middle East policy to them." deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said. Some Jewish groups have displayed resentment, fearing they have been set tip by the administration to take the blame lor the expected defeat of the weapons side at the hands of Congress. Reagan Signs Gun Bill into Law WASHINGTON fUPI) — President Reagan signed (nlo law a controversial bill allowing gun owners to buy and transport rifles iind shotguns ueross stale lines — a measure opponents claimed would wcuken the nation’s gun laws. Reagan signed the bill Monday at a private ceremony attended by key supporters and sjxtnsors of the legislation, which makes the first change in the gun laws since the 1968 Gun Control Act. The press was not allowed to attend the ceremony. The legislation, approved by both the Senate und House recently, ends an 18-year battle by the gun lobby to weaken the gun control law, enacted idler the assassina­ tions ol Martin Luther King Jr. und Robert Kennedy. Search On For Ship's Crew BALTIMORE (UPI) — Freak winds up to 100 mph came otf the Atlantic Ocean with "lightning speed," toppling the clipper sldp Pride ol Baltimore before its crew could react, officials said. Eight of Its 12 crew members were rescued by a Japanese tanker Monday from a life raft that drifted at sea lour and a half days, and the Coast Guard planned to transport them today to Puerto Rico. I he Coast Guard continued searching for four missing crew members, but one survivor told Pride of Baltimore oflieials over the telephone that the bodies of two crew members were seen floating in the water. 5 Dead, 5 Missing After Storm LIVINGSTON. Texas IUPI) — Rescuers pulled five bodies Irum an east Texas lake and searched for five more |H-ople missing since a violent storm struck last weekend, tossing motorboats around "like match sticks." The death toll at Lake Livingston, where a storm packing 90-mph winds capsized boats and damaged buildings Saturday, rose to five Monday with the discovery or the bodies of three Houston-urea residents beneath their capsized fishing (tout Polk County olfieiuls said they would continue to search today for live missing boaters at the lake north of Houston. Sew er Rate Increases A dopted U n a n im o u sly By J i m CtiM lterrjr Herald Staff Writer Lnngwood City Commission unanimously adopted sewer rates for customers of the city’s Skylark and Columbus Harbour treatment plants Monday ntght after two weeks delay and workscsstons to answer resi­ dents’ questions on the past, present and futurr of the sewer system. In addition to raising residen­ tial sewer rates from a tint $12 to $24 a month and commercial rates to 300 pcivcnt ol the water bill or $24. which ever is most, rates were tnerrased tot the dog track ...D e p u ty Continued fesm page t A department i.m a shut change, the witness was at the department and irportrdh singled-out a suspect. When commuted Monday about the tlritts tound m ltts patiwl cat. Stan trpntlcdly told investigators that tt was being treated as .tKindoiied and rroovrir-d, to l>e turned into the department. Spolskt said Tin- owner of Chappy'* told shertlTs in­ vestigators that the liquor tntssmg trout his club had not been abandoned and no one had permission to enter ltts property ot to take any items from that club. Spolskt said. The woman witness told shertlTs investigators that she had also seen the same suspect and another man at Chappy’s on Monday. May 12. the ...H o rn e r Continued from page 1A When Horner assumed the top position in the chamber in 1973. It had 320 members und Sanford had a population of- 22.000. Today, the chamber boasts a membership of 1.133 and the city has grown to 27.500. In 1973. the chamber had eight commlttlcs. Today It has 17 w o r k i n g on t o p i c s fr o m beautification to sports lo roads und bridge. Horner Joined the chamber after 13 years with MarlinMarietta Corp. In Orlando where he was Employee Relations .Administrator. He has lived In Sanford since 1957 when he was stationed at the Naval Air Sta­ tion now site of the Sanford Airport. He was a flight engineer ami public relations officer for the station until he retired from the Navy In 1960. He Joined the Navy after deciding he didn’t wunt lo work his entire lire In a Pennsylvania steel mill, which also employed 38 o f his relatives. H orner told the E v e n i n g Hemld that while he is proud of many accomplishments during Ills 15 years at the chamber’s helm at the top of the list is the Golden Age Games. The gumes have had a signifi­ cant economic to Sanford and brought the city recognition. Horner said. Since the first games in 1975. at least a dozen oilier cities, und perhaps us many as 50 cities, now hold the Olympic-like contest for people 55 and older. In 19H5. the games in Sanford drew participants from 21 states and four foreign countries. Horner also said he was pleased with the chamber's In- STOCKS These quotations provided by members ot the Notional Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as o l m id m orning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup markdown Barnet Bank ............... $3 First Fide lity.................... First Union . .SI1* Florida Power ...................... 4 Light 30*8 Fla Progress ........... 34*3 Freedom Savings ...........ib's HCA Hughes Supply.................... ............ 77'y M orrison's.......................... 77'. NCR Corp Jl»4 Plessey ))>■ ......It') Scotty's .............................. Southeast Bank 4l*o SunTrust 44'y Ask U>» ft Ml* 30’ l 3**. 10') 40') 77». 77*. SI'* J4 It’s 4|lg 47 Notice NOTICE or FICTITIOUS NAME Nottct It hereby given thel I engaged m business el X I E Xth Piece. Senlord. Seminote County, Florida M771 under ftw fictitious name ot WOODY'S AUTO MARINE, and that I mtend lo regular va>d name »ilti the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the pro vikiont of the F Idiliout Nome Statute*. To sit Section ms go Florida Statute* its/ John L Grave* PuSIlth May 1). JO. 7/ 4 June 1. ms □EC *7 cirvor LAKE MANY, FLORIDA NOTICE or PORLICNBARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HERERV GIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Lobe Mary, Ftartaa. Nut wild Commiwton will hoM a Public Hearing on Juno S. IMS. el / : » P M . or M *oon thereof •eroopooHMo. to. 0 )Con*ldor e ra quo it from Primer# Slot Mo City ol Labe Mory. PNrMs. I St Plot I tf, Page 7*. ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida, more commonly denribed a* writ ot Rinehart Road and north of Lake Emma The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hell. ISO N Country Club Road. Laka Mery, Florida, on June S. I*M. ol /:M P M . or a* toon thereafter at passible at which lime Interest ed partiet for end again*! the requett tta'ed above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to time until final decision ■* made by theCIty Commission This Notice shall bo potted in three 111 public piece* within the City of Lake Mary, and published In the Evening Heratd. a no*r*aap»r ot general circulation In the City of Lake Mary, in two weekly issue* at least HtSeen (IS) day* prior to the date of the Public Hearing, and the owners at the real property which it atfacted hereby shall be mailed a copy at this notice a* their gpdrgn may appear an the latest ad vatersm In f$conh A taped record of this mooting it .made by Me City tar Ns convenience This recard may not conotituta an aMguata re card tar Me purpaaao of agpaal In the past the Sanford- convert to a "g ra y w a ter" Orlando Kennel Club, which haa system, sewer fees will be re­ its own water aupply. waa billed duced by 25 percent per month $1,000 'a month for sewer and sewer connection fees will service during Its season and be reduced $100 for those resi­ $75 a month while It is closed. dential and commercial custom­ Rates were increased to $1,415 ers installing or converting to a during the operating season and "gray water" system. $200 for oiT-monlhs to reserve A "gray water" system is one capacity. The track is served by which retains waste from show­ the Columbus Harbour package ers. bathtubs, laundries and treatment plant. The monthly fee for a residen­ sinks on site in n drainage field tial or commercial establishment or Itt a recirculating retention which is vacant, but for which tank. Only waste from toilets capacity in the system Is re­ and garbage disposal units goes in to the cltv's sewage disposal tained, is now $4 a month. system when a "gray water" As an Incentive to developers and homeowners to install or svsiein Is used. from a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an •“•quote record ol Ih* proceed ingt is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make tha necessary arrangemants at his or her own taponto. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA t\i Corot Edward* City Clark DATED: May 14. ISM Publish: May ta. X. ISM DEC 1)7 NOTICE OR APPLICATION POO TAK OECD NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN that Janet L thorp, the holder of the tallowing cariilicatat. hat filed said certificates lor a lai deed It bo Issued Maroon The certificate numbers and years of Issuance. Me description ot Me property, and Me names In which a was ossa*sad are as lOllOWt: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. )4 ») YEAR OF ISSUANCE l«B7 D ESCR IP TIO N OF PRO PCRTV LEG LOTS I 10 t II ■LK E ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PR 1 POO Name In which attested Jessie Smith All ot sold property being in the County ol Seminole. State cl Florida Unless such certificate or car lllicatos shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described in such certificate or certificates will bo told to ths highest bidder at the court house door on the lath day ot June. ••Mat ILOOa m . A« ’ro*imA‘«ly SUI OO cash for toes Is required to be paid bv successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol *n amount •dual to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp U»#t and recording tees is due within hours otter the advertised time ol Me tale. All payments shall be cash or guarentaod instrument, mad* may •bta^to tha Clark ol Circuit Oatad Mis )0th day of April. !S *U David N Berrien Clark of Mo Circuit Court Semtaota County. Florida ■y: Michelle L. Lilve Deputy Clerk PtAMth: May 1). X . 77 4 Jww J. day tretore the liquor was taken from the building. Spolskt said the second man has been Identified as Starr's brother-in-law who was riding on patrol with hint, but who is not a sheriff’ s deputy. The brother-in-law has not been charged and was not seen at Chappy's at the time of the burglary, he said. Starr, a DcLattd resident. Is scheduled to ap|mmr in court June 9. “ We’re not aware of anything else at this time" that might link Starr to any other illegal activity. Spolskl said. However, a probe continues, he said. Spolskl said he doesn't see that the charges Hied against Starr will have any bearing on the position of Starr's wife. Pat Starr, who works In the sheriff's department records division. She has taken a few days off. he said, but there has been no discussion of her position within the depart­ ment. volvcment in the obtaining the railroad overpass (Sidney O. Chase Jr. Bridge) west or San­ ford and the Douglas Stenstrom Bridge cast of Sanford to Osteen. He included participation In Seminole County’s bicentennial celebration and Sanford's cen­ tennial celebration in 1977 on the list of accomplishments as w e l l as t h e n a m i n g a nd beautification of Centennial Park and the tradition since 1974 of having u fireworks display on the Fourth of July. Also during his tenure. Sanford was named by the state and federal officials as a historic commercial district. "It takes a strong business c o m m u n i t y to s u p p o r t a chamber," said Homer. He said it is the same business commu­ nity which also provides the financial basis for the "good things." in a community such as youth programs, sports, music and other cultural activities. " I f the businesses arc not m aking It. the fine things won't," he said. He said he thinks he accomplished his goal of making the Sanford area an attractive place for businesses and families to locate. Homer, who lists participation In 34 civic organizations and projects, said that after he and his wife ure through wheeling around the U.S. and Canada In their newly acquired motorhomc. they will return to Sanford and ugain become in­ volved in community but on a volunteer basis. T h e Ho r n e r s have two children. Desta Lee, a teacher at Lake Mary High School and John Jr., supervisor of produc­ tion control at Martin Marietta Corp., Orlando. "I have lived In Sanford longer than anywhere else. Even my home town. 1 expect we’ll be around for a long time." he said. ...M T A Continued from png* l A solve the problem with roads." She echoed local residents' concern over the M TA’s ac­ countability to the people it wants tn tax. Of the MTA’s nine-member board, five mem­ bers are appointed by the gover­ nor. while four ure elected of­ ficials. including county com­ mission chairmen from each of the three counties. Sells also said a major consid­ eration is accountability, but thut the MTA road building plan To reassure Skylark residents, a stipulation was added to the ordinance staling at no time will the plant be permitted to exceed its capacity and any commis­ sioner who votes to do so will be g u ilty o f m alfeasance and misfeasance of office. In the past the sewage treat­ ment system has been sub­ sidized by the water revenue, and rate Increases were re­ quired. officials said, by the lending Institutions from which the city hopes to borrow $2.5 million to build a new sewage treatment facility next to the city cemetery to replace the inade­ quate package plants at Skylark und Columbus Harbour. Col­ umbus Harbour plant will be phased out completely and a force maiq Installed lo take sewage now being treated there to I he Skylark plant. An ordinance revising the five geographical commission dis­ tricts to compensate for .growth in the past three years and bring more equal distribution of the population passed unanimously. T h e m I d ■t e r tn b u d g e t amendments were tentatively approved und a public hearing was scheduled for June 2. The commissioners have questions on the budget chunges and are planning a worksesslon on the revisions with department heads ut 7 p.m. today in city hall. Business Expansion Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's output of goods and sendees increased at a brisk annual rale of 3.7 percent in the first quarter of 1986. the Com­ merce Department said today, the result of revised figures that boosted the GNP to Its best three months In a year. The real Gross National Pro­ duct. adjusted for seasonal varia­ tions and expressed in constant 1982 dollars at an annual rate, grew $32.7 billion In the first three months of this year to $3,623 trillion, according to a revised report prepared by the Bureau of Economic Analysts. A prelim inary report last month had set first quarter GNP growth at 3.2 percent, a $28.4 billion advance over the final quarter of 1985. Department analysts said the upward revision, which came as a surprise to most private economists, was attributable to a larger than expected increase In business Inventories — $33 b illion com pared with $26 billion In the preliminary report — and a $3 billion smaller decrease — $29.3 billion — In federal government purchases. The positive changes were partly offset by a downward revision in residential fixed In- ...School Continued from png* IA through corporate grants, he said. The director and founder of High Frontier Is Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, who created the orga­ nization after finishing research in 1982 that became the basis for the Star Wars defense plan. The school would offer general degrees in space management addresses the issue. "Everything is In writing up front, what's going to happen to this money, who's going to spend it and where It's going to be spent." he said. Stressing the succesafulnesa of other appointed authorities in Central Florida. Sells said. "They are appointed by elected officials and they know what needs to be done and how to get It done." Both sides agreed the area's road problem Is an unavoidable one. and that voter turnout at the polls next month will decide the fate of one approach to vesment and net exports, the anulystssaid. The revised first quarter eco­ nomic growth rate was the lurgest since the first quarter of 1985. when GNP also expanded by 3.7 percent. It was last exceeded by the 5.1 percent pace of growth recorded in the second quarter of 1984. Inflation for the period was at an annual rate of 2.5 percent, according to the GNP implicit price deflator, the report said, an upwurd revision from 2.3 ptrcent. Even with the revision, the implicit deflator is smaller than it has been since 1967. Residential investment, t h o u g h t by g o v e r n m e n t economists to Ik- among the strongest areas of the economy because of a brisk pace of housing starts, increased only $2.3 billion last quarter, com­ pared with $4.1 in the early report. Net exports o f goods and services, buoyed by u sharp decline in the value of the dollar, increased $10.5 billion for the period, compared with $14.8 billion in the preliminary report. Personal consumption gained $23.9 billion. and engineering In uddltiun to degrees In specialties such us space mapping, communica­ tions and asteroid mining. Mohunlall would not say how much money hus been raised for the project, but he did say an academy founder's board will be appointed by this full. The board will decide where to locale the college. The winning site probably will h a v e an e x i s t i n g base o f technology companies, he said. solving it. "Nowhere has adding mort roads solved anything or dlt traffic come to a standstill." M* Moore said. "W e won't be happ) with defeat on this issue. We art really striving for a resounding no. We are saying this is not the solution, but with people getting up and sending a message, wc will get that solution." A rea resid en ts have one choice. Sells said. "Lei MTA build and Improve the roads In Central Florida.*' "W e need them today. We need lo get on with this project. " he said. AREA DEATHS GRACE O. THURSTON Mrs. Grace G. Thurston. 450 Inglewood Drive. Palm Springs. Fla., died Sunday in West Palm Beach. Born in New Jersey, she was a resident of Sanford from 1945 to 1962. she was a member of the Congregational Christian Church. Sanford. She waa the Lake Worth area Welcome W agon representative from 1970-76 and founded and owned Welcome Mat in 1982. She Is survived by husband. Herbert: son. Brian. New York City; (wo sisters. Gladys Murray. Plainfield, N.J., and Emiline Belaer. Lancaster. Pa. Dorsey Funeral Home. Lake Worth, is in charge of arrange­ ments. D R M IS T.M B B Mrs. Bessie Tuck Dike. 72, of 3838 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Augual 22. 1913. in Peonla. Ky.. she moved to Winter Park from Kentucky in 1919. She waa a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include a son. John. Winter Park; three daughters. Jean Carruth. Jasper, Mary Johnston. Winter Park, and Carolyn Michaels. DeBary; two brothers, Harlan Tuck. Valrico, and Larry Tuck. Ormond Beach: four sisters. Rosa Smith. Gainesville. Pauline Dike. Winter Park. Sybil Smith. Orlando, and Mildred Caldwell. Summersvilie. Mo.; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; one step-greatgrandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home. GoMenrad. is In charge of — l- Funtral Notk$ THURSTON, ORACEO. — funeral services tar Grace G. Thurttc Palm Springs- who *<•* SunKey. will he tw at Mo Congregational Christian Churc Santar*. Thursday, I X p.m. conducted I Me Rev. Willis C. Patten, pester Rurtal w ha in Lakavlaw Cemetery, tenter* Funer service* will he held In LekewarM In tl Darwy Funeral Home Widnesday at tl: a m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may I given ta a taverll* charity. Dertey Funer Heme, Lake Worth, in charge. g g ^ H H jje .U M S .C e n ^ A w IT-00 �I PEOPLE tvsehw HtcaM, Isatsrd, FI. Tsssdar, Way * , it is -li Marriage Bridging Cultures Needs A Strong Foundation MBAS ABBYi This concerns the American woman signed "Moonstruck." who was In love with an Iranian man and wanted to marry him. I married a man ' from a Middle Eastern country so perhaps I can give her some advice. We have been married for 15 years and I couldn't want a better husband, but not all American women have been as lucky with men from foreign countries. Here are some things Io consider: 1. What kind o f visa docs he have? If he already has a green card, he's probably a good bet. Some men marry American women Just to get permanent resident status In this country. An American woman should be cautious about marrying some­ one who Is on a tourist or student visa. She should also be aware that If she does marry a foreigner with a criminal record or who Is considered to be an undesirable alien, he could be deported even If he Is already married to an American. 2. How long have you known each other? Marrying someone from a d iffe r e n t c o u n try , especially If there are language barriers and vast cultural dif­ ferences. can create serious problems. Don't rush into mar­ riage. Oet to know each other very, very well. If It's love, the waiting won't hurt. 3. Could you be happy living In his country? You may have to If things don't work out for him been used at both Baptist and Catholic summer camps. Many teachers have suggested that It would be even more helpful If It were given to children ages 10 to 12. Our children are maturing physically much earlier today than they did 23 years ago. To order, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, s ta m p e d (3 9 c e n ts ), s e lfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Dear Abby here. Although most Americans think this Is the greatest country In the world, many Immigrants cannot adjust to living here. And ir the political situation In his country changes for the better, he may want to return and take you with him. How would you feel about that? DBAR ABBY: I used to dream of being a doctor. But somehow that dream has changed. Now I THE VOICE OP EXPERIENCE want to become a registered nurse, perhaps specializing In DBAS VOICE: Thank you for pediatric nursing. a valuable letter. My parents are not very happy about my decision. It's my DBAS ABBVt A few years ago future. If I can only make them I wrote to you requesting a copy understand that I will not be of your booklet titled "What happy studying medicine. My E very T een -a g er O ught to heart Is set on taking care of Know." This booklet has been people In a way that nurses do. very popular: In fact, one of the I am a high school senior and health teachers here at school must make some decisions uses It In her class. about my career. Can you help For that reason I am request­ me? I am a male, if that makes a ing six more copies. I agree. It difference. contains what every teen-ager R.N. OR M.D.? ought to know. BONNIE L. BAAECH. DEAR R.N.t It makes no LIBRARIAN. C.E. VERNON difference whatsoever. Follow MIDDLE SCHOOL. your heart; the world needs MARION. IOWA more nurses with your dedica­ tion and enthusiasm. Tell your DEAR MB. RAASCH: Thank p a r e n t s w h a t y o u h a v e you for what I consider high expressed so well In your letter praise. The teen booklet has also tome, TONIGHT'S TV HUMMOOMVI • mbumman mem -n w a r- IW MVMVONTfMMTIMI I0J0 O M OW "Tim Shaapman" I Ommi Fort. SNrtM MacUW IgKPM tPM wi lui)jsmmo6e 1*0 )Mvaorouauv«s JAU.MVCM10NM rve moot vmi era Itvoufft CMItocountry ®i lias liM M N a ia u t u M ____ 11*8 M S) VOMMTMmI: JamnyCar- ssssst. A (MIMATUNS 001 ifSgyy** ■ W i Smmm ■ 7:IS • f«|AM .M AfNM t 7*0 (MroAi'a f ffuSAMCYIMUI* ■ IMIMTUNSOFTMNM • M C M O O w to o M n v c u a - 7*0 _____ m (P B f f W T M a o ir m a o it M m t M mm Anga* Lanabury rMurtar. Ska Wraw't and Tad Oanaan rCnaara") o sooner m atch ■ w M O Lo rro a n M i t W A U M T * FAMILY 7*0 3$ SASMAU. Oucago Cuba at AilantaSfmaalLwA) 0*0 g| ® A-TSAM B A . Hanratal and conortt n«p amaan a muatang-Fuawng aparaban an an Antana Indian raaamatwn. m atarao (A)o ( B B I FUWTSTOier «§TN A W MMANV ram caps tram t o antmaM aanas ntghhgM ana iw acban /ananaM apaoat in adMcATMt nomaga •wmm■■ h im CanM*. 10Harm Hannan. Vann* (■toy CDM WHO* TWO OOOOt Angata* aaunnad aton bar pa Nad and I tarn Cftarta* Sranaan. Uno Vantura AT tMO 1 1 *0 iMASTBNBt (D • MM0N « MM0N Tba •anon* ara Mrad (o And a apy ato racantty cama out ot rataamant (X) (T B C O M O V M A M IRIS MunvaMNUN ■ (ll)JfTSONS ■ tit VOtTMOA I 1t*0 UTS MONT MTN OAMO „ ® 0 I (tatk a t w t i WTOMN ( MMI HOMO* HOMi 1 7*0 Q AJNTST0NM 0*0 Q M OW "I LOW My WKa" (UT0I bhati doutd. Sranda Vaccara RSO ■ CAPITOL (TtlOMATM (M| PAMT WtTN MTTANO OK Mad: JaAndbdand Mo Hpw). gart W Owat mMarao M OW “Tba tbab" (MM) . Tony Brittan. Doivoaos c o u n t ■ 00NAHUB ■ TICTACOOUOM (Tf) WALTONS MtSSSAA------- is (S • M OW ' Laakm' Ta Oat Ort" <1**J| Jon Voted. Ann-Marpm. 1 *0 M tttU C T V I tocbaammdraad- (Oaw Tbamaak » j abt Cbrtaba't (Andraa Martin) "Oaam Tabaa Me (o pratot t o arrtvb. pain and daairucbM (area ot alomado (N)g ■ ■ M O W 0ot*fl (iadl|0amd K*an. Miteatm McOoart ynata MNT> • 10*0 OMMTWI 11*0 M LO rrON T ■ •MONT HUH 4:10 4*a 1 1 *0 HUM M*A*t*M BAafiSs.. m tW fM M tS M a ■J mmo S Mayor Smith also announced that Martha Yancey had won the "Historical Sanford" quilt which was raffled at the Club'a annual May brunch. Mrs. Yancey stated that the mailt will framed and hung somewhere tn the first City HaU for everyone to emoy. BUI Glefow, halim an o f Ihq Mgjt It was announced that the Woman's Chib #f Sanford will hostess the District VII Workshop at the clubhouse on May 22. Another completed area, Mrs. Blau mentioned, is the Ttmucuan Indian Village which recreates the way the Indians In this area lived a thousand A highlight of the meeting was a medley of songs presented by the Woman's Club Chorus before the luncheon. CFRH Offers Fraa Class** Ann to sponsor a young person O'Brien Youth Seminar was used by Splatt from Lake Mary High School. W ednesd a y S p n riw l i 3 Piece Dinner! { 49 3 nieces of tmlrton brown Famous flaekw Fried Chicken, mashad potatoea and gravy, craamv oola slaw and two fresh, hot biaouKt. mqmww^ S mS SI i a ! I Q uilters Set Installation ;BringABucket Hornet! The Central Florida QuUtera Guild will hold Its installation of new officers at 0:30 p.tn. on May 22 at the First Baptist Church. 0108. Park Ave„ Sanford. The event will start out with a potluck dinner, followed by a business meeting and the in­ stallation ceremony. New members ate welcome to 1$1 3 " gjjam MOMMAMIMA. A B The regular business meeting was conducted by Ann Brtsson, president. Mayor Bcttye Smith, president-elect, presented Vivian and Richard Buck with a plaque in recognition or the many services donated and rendered to the Woman's Club of Sanford. - • 18 pisosa ofgsldinblownfhsMuafi " a” MMSSMrt «uw«Mia( R sb r* StS A tto rvM iflw ruN v (M tM-IOONTACTQ 4*0 ® • MOW “TIM a MWMst TOfc” (MMI SUE! c a ts q S years ago. It Includes a summer, winter, and guard hut. all open for exploration. In this area students have an opportunity to weave, make pottery and create a tool from natural resources. The Hfc-slzc murals on the walls have been copied from Le Moyne’s draw logs of Indian life. The lobby houses a collection of historic documents, old photographs, post cards, school memorabilia, posters, etc., dating from about 1870 to 1950. These allow students an opportuni­ ty to sec first-hand what the county was like when the grammar school was first occupied. Mrs. Blau concluded her talk by outlining summer plans for the museum. These Include completion of the "Pioneer Exhibit" and the "Geography Lab." Both of these will be open for the 1986-87 school vear. roc ciBMroom n u own reconstructed to loon the way It did when the echoed Bn* opened in 1902. Here students find the original reBntshed pine floor*, the aisle boards, a flag with 45 stars and fastened down double desks. Claeses taught here use 1003 and 1085 Bear's catalogues to compare prices, learn about Inflation and note progress In technology. Students can read from McOuffey’s readers and become acqiu Horatio Alger's "rags to riches" books. lOTNATUNI caugnt in a KOS bap and aantanoad to M yaara tn a Somt (aSat camp, abara ba pM* a daaparala and Mean lab* a* an a n Mrs. Blau explained that the School Board of Seminole County Museum for Social Studies is a teaching museum — a "hands on” place where students can see and use the "tum-of-thecentury" classroom — one of three restoration projects already completed. iBssr?" f ® ••MMOHMOB Mrs. Blau was Introduced by Hazel Cash, chairman of public affairs. Originally from Chicago, Mrs. Blau holds a master's degree In history and one In admtnstratton and supervision and taught for six years In Seminole County schools before beginning her present Job. Last summer Mrs. Blau was selected to attend a seminar for historical administrators sponsored by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation or America and the Association for State and Local History. She Is currently considering spending this summer attending a seminar for historical archeology. m m Mm.. MM MMS toM| t'Vto A_& g^u ftfd^BMb** bgnMor^aaady at Jcnaton^ (Nan io»*)|N)Q_ (tt|HMTTONAMT ItHNOVA A chaaa taam (ram t o Nabenat lavara Storm* Laboratary at Norman, Oat#. la (pHotod At the May luncheon meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford, guest speaker Leslie Blau announced that "The School Board of Seminole County Student Museum — A Center For Social Studies" is a new name for an old building, the former Sanford Grammar School. Mrs. Blau, the resource teacher at the museum, said that the primary goal of the museum Is to support the teaching of social studies throughout the schools In Seminole County. tsur 0*0 R president; Eileen Sturm, vice president; M a rgie Ketcham , recording secretary; Carol Larson, corresponding secretory; end Geneie Haynes, treasurer. 'Hands O n' Teaching Museum Reviewed For Woman's Club Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital on Lake Monroe. Sanford, will be offering a aeries of free EgMltlMB ABBiiWMlOMl classes for diabetics and their famUies. The Diabetes Series: Update tat begins May 21 and wUl continue through June 20. Daytime c la sse s are scheduled on SANTA I Thursday afternoons from 2:304 p.m. Evening classes are scheduled on Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. Topics wUl Include What la O0UM0UMNVAN0I Diabetes, Food Exchanges. Menu RSO Planning. Medication and ANO TMt Diabetic lifestyles. ■MaBIHMPNN To pre-register for the free program call Nursing Education at 321-4500. 068-4441 or 6284*0 MM ON TTM 8797 ext. 607. 1 *0 i m SUASNR OuaM: Nadd u n aicbaa: MM t o antana; •orid tamawa patffbtc. tba tdbntata ma*ta. "Lat'a Mata a OaaT bmarat • MOOMWTOMOMTOuaats ffanbta hea, Stay ftbacb. Cbarta* O fficers Gamma Lambda Chapter of Bota Sigma Phi Installed its 198S-M officers during a meet­ ing et Countryside Holiday Inn. Sanford. New officers are, from left, Sandle Blount, (Ml J0V OP MUNTSM (TUB MMMASC ON ON. MBfflNS • (It)0(000AMOTNIIMN 1:10 unvouvs 7*0 tin otMuaw or r a Gamma Lambda Ingtallt . . .. h 1 A Taate of tha CaoBtry I �13— tvtm w i Wtra M, tawHrd, FI. Twttday, May M, i m VOLKSHOP WE C M SAVE YOU MONEY ON SfMclalitlnR In Snrvlct A Parti Par ' .W .'i, Tayata ant Datum (Ctrntr tat A Palmttta) 14 S. N An. SANFORD PHONI H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r JAY'S HAIRSTYUNG DEM Say “I Love You" With Flower* CAREFREE CURLS 0 ( < 'u li ( ) ^ L1 m l rr* * ttsrt Hi- gof ImCi M M ftwil snug-ist w Hw* * now 2 LacATtansto tuve ran *• SNNFONO Art SANTORO LAM MARY Phone 322-5066 Sum m er C D a t ml w n ic w M h m .1 * ISMMWUStT MM EO M P tM ie HM 1 W M M wan OKMH U1MN Ml I. n o X M N e a ne m tu rw af am « Um NAMI MISM* MH A N I ) ( A H I' ( I $-0 50 , A k . >y ALAN I I •I I ( >I s I I I M 490 enno SANFORD Oa O 'O a a / call us — { 3 2 3 -7 8 0 0 WICAIMVTMMALTMMO- mportcd pant* mao* ovanaaaa mh « hb tm« cars am m a m . TM MONT OUMJTY AND TMRRWMT nTTORtCPVOtMCAnPCnTOMMNO VJCRA ATITSMDT. AT THt fMHT PMC« 1190ORLANDOOil - (U-St) AT TNt limiAIICe TOK4IANTKAZA LDUALITY ICAR SARfl ITIMM__________ BUYI NG NFW CARPFT9 ON A BUDGf AN ) 2720 May. 17*02 (Center MaN) WANT REAL IMRORTtO CAR RARTSt am p *4 WEEKLY FIELDTRIPS • MOVIES• SMT1R6 • GOtfeNNUNfi • FUU. CHILDCMS SCRVICIS • nUR LOCATIONSTOSERVEYOU ■t:M M * 3 7 “ ALL SMALL CAR PARTS O •13 TEAR OLDS OK N ( „ »< i CiAYLK \ M I M a c T A V IS H D I S C O U N T C A R P E T INC. CARPET REMNANTS *5 - *10 - *15 BANNIUS I \ l I K IIIW S 207 MA6N0UA Art. ( NOW OPEN )l1 ie ANTIQUES A AFFORDABLE GIFTS For THt (Z*m fviU O f i W HOURS: LAY AWAY AVAILABLE TjjeMM*. IM irt-w. im 307-A East FIrot St. Downtown Sanford SANTORO, TIA. *7b P b u e U S A 7 b 7i# d *i Et-SaUe Sb / u SPRING SAVINGS OPP Selected llama UP T O 5 0 % Hours Mon Fn 10-6 Sit 10 5 i m e. Lett w>rr eitd The Shoppes el like Mery 321*6046 l\r»l To Wi t Kidd. Fathlon.l Caff 322-2611 Keiut E v e n i n g H e r a ld Call333-B81B 321-0120 Review Prepared By Advertltlng Dtpt. of COMPUTER A OFFICE SUPPLIES wiHi ItUStUUMSTSTsflU* ^ Business THE OFFICE SOURCE MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING Paul . P r m a l • F u tu re HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • UFE •LOW • MANMAOE • BUSINESS KEN IN BUSINESS FON SO YEANS IN PttVACY OF MV NOME . mi rout dismiss o n mok -KTsrrsBB1 ADVERTISING Never Too Late To Learn To Dance A t 'Dancing 1 It’s never loo late to learn ballroom and ballroom dancing at ••D a n cin g ’ *, a fu ll s e rv ic e stu d io and dance club with rates anyone can afford. Whether you want to brush up or have never danced In your life. Dancing la for you. Everything from the eha cha and waltz to d is c o and c o u n try western la taught. They teach a natural syatem that cnablca studenta to dance with anyone whether the partner la a good or bad dancer and to any kind ofniuaic. The atudlo. located juat 15 minutea from Sanford on Highway 17-92 (acroaa from Four Towncal In Orungc City, la owned by Gary A. Brook, who specialized In “ hopeleas cases. “ “ In more than 15 years as an Instructor. 1 have never had anyone come in who couldn't leum to dance.** aald Gary, who at one firm rouidn’t dance a step. He considered himself hopeless until he an­ swered a studio ad and learned to relax while dancing. " I s p e c i a l i z e In helping new people get a good foundation, re­ lax and enjoy their daubing. When they are 'up-tlght' 11 Is hard lo learn." The staff members each have from 10 to 25 years experience. One dep a rtm en t specializes In comptllion and exh ibition dancing. Charles Sanders stu died In England International style of dancing. Individual lessons are taught M onday through Saturday, m orning, afternoon, and even in g hours. Student Jun# Lin d ttrum p ractices w ith Dancing in structo r C h ario t Sandors There are two dance c a t e g o r i e s at 1he p arties e v e ry week S o u t h e r n S t a t e s where refreshm ents Ballroom dance cham­ ate served. On Tuesday pionships In New Or­ n i g h t s t h e r e Is a leans. practice party for regu­ J u n e L l n d s i r u m. lar students and on who has been dancing S atu rday aftern oon lor only a year, was the there is a lea dance and top bronze medal stunewcomers party. d c n l at t h e l a s t Students range from sh o w ca se and wi l l 19 lo90and beyond. compete in the (J.S. Some of their most Ballroom Champion­ accomplished students ships. took up dancing at Age Is no obstacle, retirement age. One several of the students was an invalid Tor 17 mok up dancing In years before taking up their 70s. Neither Is noi dancing a year ago. having a partner. Recently she look sec­ There Is a pretty ond In both exhibition equal mix of men unit t a n g o and s w i n g women from Sanford. Del.unri. Dcllary. and Deltona In the group. Several limes a year Itiler-sludln competi­ tions are held with Gary’s other studio in T a v a re s . Area ni ght c l ub parl i es, weekend getaways and are ottered for staff and students. A dunce weekend Is planned for June 1 In Me l bo ur ne , wher e students and teachers will he danci ng In compel II ion. For an uppninlmcnt or i nl ori nui i on call (9041 775-9800. HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week LONOWOOD (305) 695-7005 "t» W# fie m ell ■ettm el Ms." P t o f t4 4 i * * * ( /4 h 6d ? * «* eat a a ujb ttU » m U te *bm* *5.00OFF MOUNT SIMM MOJflMUMr orcat cm roaoumtomume row or tooMiaetear nsss t iiewt i « u a t m s AU DIO ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CARW nmrnsmo, unmoamum rrnsnim. boot sat mmam iaa« na m an aan nhm e>w n. i m im n. etc i m i m V OT E D BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 BY CENTRAL FLORIDA S C E h E MAGAZINE tm* m V tfru & M f y *. Let Us Put Yout Car Back In Show Room Shape... ms*. Mr, SMtnno lamum AVAAABLS WITH THIS ADI! 0 ? S~K{iu tu Hm mi m umit s.i a n * « SANFOiO, FI12771 041*0911 i/imsK BI AUPUNH1 • SON t • ( A S • AUDIOVOX I OX - K 40 - ( UBK A • UNIDt N • MID! ANO W H I S U I R • INST A 1 1 A I IONS ■ H I I ’ AIHS AUDI O VOX AOX 1000 AM FM CASSF I I I WI TH TWO PIONF [ H i-. iuii SPF AKF RS __________ Houis 8 30-i 00 Woe Fn - Set Bt toot 99 IN S I A | l I I i I OH O N I i ' Ml s I .’KI si h I ' ........... NOTICB TO ALL VETERANS U a . Uaaa Ua u m U i 11 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF OOOTXACN RO. M MMMm IT aa4*1 A I I III Hit H A K IK IIW N I H Roy AAixon, owntr of Mixon Auto Supply • ( I N 11 H M A | | ItR l A N IH I t)H S A NI OH (I UM I 'A l n . l I I M A riA l.lW TU r Country In Time Of War or Poaco ■ecauee of the leek ot bund space end the distance ot the Ne ttenet Cemetery in Florida, we are aielfinlng grave tpacee In Veteran* Oer#en el Veter. Oefctewn Mereartel Pat*. At an honoreWy ditcherged rateran of the United Stare* Armed Force*, -> you may be qu#i died lot Free Sunal Space Hoaever. you mutt». register for this You mutt be able , to show proof of Honorable Discharge Tnere are * limited number ot Veterans space* *•enable Cartilicatee lor space* •ill oe issued on a Idst coma first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon I OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK W J t e K la k a Mary, PL 53745 SUNRISE RADIATOR GRAND OPENING' | n e » 8^ a t io n i Corntr 1 7 - 0 2 4 W. f ill Sf. DOWNTOWN 8 ANF0 HD I Drop Off Radiator For Ropsir * Drop Off Cor |For Radiator Ropair Mixon Auto Supply Has Quality Parts And Tools Good news for auto repair shops and shade tree mechanics! Roy Is back and raring to go and Invites his old friends and customers lo drop in at his new location. Roy Mixon with 40 years experience In auto pans has come out of retirement with the Jan. 1 opening of Mixon Auto Supply In Country Club Square. 2489 S. Airport Boulevard (at 25th St recti in Sanford. Before his retirement, the Seminole County 22, ° S6A0I *39** 30% OFF A M Y M tW tr aecoaeo aaoiAroa aauaaaa [$00-5 00 Uon. Fn. fw u 1001300 Sal. AJ i-nv.rui.r Amman mot atavict f U U O M *>, a* 4 native had operated an auto supply store downtown Sanford for 15 years and gffHvd reputation for friendly, efficient and dependat service. Roy has mechanical experience and expert! to help diagnose your problem, supply the prop parts and. If necessary, steer you to an hone dependable mechanic for repairs. “In the past, women weren't supposed to kno anything about cars, but now women are leamb about their car and that’s great.” said Roy. ' they don’t know who to take Iheir car to f repairs. I can suggest someone to take it to wl won’t rip them off.” Mixon Auto Supply carries a complete line auio parts, foreign or domestic. If they don't hai It In stock, they will have it for you the next day. Among the quality brands they stock a Standard Ignition. Els Brake Parts, a full line Milton and Cal-Van toots. AC Delco and Go Bond batteries, Moog suspension parts, ar Dayco belts and hoses. Mixon sells at wholesale prices and offer* pur delivery to garage*. They are open Monday through Saturday a.m. to 6 p m. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Suada Call 525 f* 101 - - T ir • < ~ �CmrpM i Car Cart Locally owned A operated. Trained technicians In can buretors,brakes, starters, generators, II your co rltn i funning right, chock with us for... Evening Herald Herald Advertiser GtnGvn GR0C6RV ~~fm u ■ ■ tipsArt I IM jp i ARISTOCRAT • S a in (Ora 200Cm) •Stnrict (fleet Rccuunts) d B f f • U ttiflf (Nsw w Ustd) g •Financial Sanrica 321-CARS •365-3300 4175 S. Orlando Or., Sanford 321-6160 - Flnanco Dopt Set. CMtr.il, Angela Caittr C QI«nO< Ltwli O AKLA W N MEMORIAL Located Off 1*4 in Lake Mary on 4#>A al Rinehart Rd. ] *GomUntlyAttentive, esi 1954 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 The only Funeral Home/Cemetery Combination in Seminole County Children in tchool-.g. program »n|oy treahouia at A Child'. World Summ er Day Cam p Offered Youngsters School-age children will enjoy their summers with an excellent program of summer day camp activities destined c»pcrlully for six to 12 year olds and offered by four outstanding Sanford child care centers. The four weekly field' trips Include skating, swimming, bowling, movies and miniature gotr. Ball games, picnics, cookouts. trips to area parks. "Sam e Location For 6 Years" NEW,' BLEMISHED I USED BATTERIES USE0 MTTEMES . . * 1 4 ** SUPER SPECIALS ON 8UMMBR 8ALBIII w l4f, M m • Strvlet As lewAs........... *200 to Central Florida attractions, historical sites and many other trips are also a part of the exciting program. In-ecntcr activities include arts and crafts, music and drama. Indoor and outdoor games, rcudlng. and free play In a lovely, large, well-equipped playground. A nutritious breakfast, lunch, and snack are provided at no extra charge. For more information, you may call or visit any of the four locations: • Happy Acres. 630 (Overview A ve„ 323*2005: • Sanford Child Development. Hickory & Celery. 323-5690; • Sanford Early Childhood Center. SOI E. 25th St.. 322-6645; • A Child’s World. 2854 S. Sanford Ave.. 323-8424. They're celebrating childhood! 1120 8. SANFORO AVENUE. SANFORD • 111-4071 NICK MONTES Gaslight Sapper Clab fc Restaurant Serving Ttes Finest In lin k s . SesfeeS 6 S peciality Dishes ITALIAN NKII^T EVERY TUESDAY 6:30*10:30 p.m. I 6 tl By Appointment Only 323-9114 mmmnmmmmruamm ROY IS BACK!!! rats s e w n * otuvtwv MSNVNV CU li t E N M 323-8101 GREEN S Mn ‘ V' 4 San fo rd D untal C ra te s “Ganaral Dsntistry" SEMINOLE CENTRE (smnMNii 107 RADIATOR orlanSs Dr. Nwy IT-SS, SeaferS. FIs. 1 ST BAl l ROOM K S0CIAI S 1111)10 K Cl OB S .u n p lt' P i o ^ i i i m $ C 0 0 -vJ Thinking About Baying SANFORD OULF SERVICE, INC. BUIR AGINCY SPECIAL ON ALL CURLS (CAREFREE) �I 4B—Evtnlnf HtroM, Sanford, PI. le gal Notlco Tuttday, May 20, 1004 logoi Notice I \ I i I I * f * lo go i Notlco Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORIEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 04-MiCP IN RE: ESTATE OF ERICS SUNDBERG, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Northeast quarter; thence run Mary Amanda W. Keely, on the South 00*12 49" East, along M id 31st day of October tM3 and East line. 1375 57 teet to the running West 3 Chains to a Southeast Corner of M id West stake; thence South It Chains half of the Northeast quarter N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N and 75 Links, ihence East 5 thence run North 09-43't?" East, by the City Commission el Chains, thence North It Chains along the South tine ot M id City ol Lake M ery. Florida, that and 75 Links to the Point of Northeast quarter, 1331.40 feet said Com m litlon will t Beqinninq Containing 3 30 acres to the Northeast corner ol the 1 daw TEC b Ebb Public Hearing at 7 :X P .M .. on Th e adm inistration ol tho more or less, hereby reserving Southeast quarter; thence run SOMMNaths daws OACb Nbb June S, tie*, to consider estate of E R IC S. S U N D B E R G . 13 1tel along Ihe North and West South 00*1103" East, along the Ordinance entitled: d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r sides of the above lands 7 GBRMNaths daws BSC a Rat East line of M id Section 9, a 04 247 C P . Is pending In the A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E same to be kept open as hall ot IO bbbmNadw t*|M 40C • Em distance of 650 03 leet to the C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole the public roadways fora' M T U R M V B -B r m Southeast corner of the North F L O R ID A , R E Z O N IN G C E R C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Subject to ihe Right o tW a y tor q u a r t e r o l the S o u th e a s t Division, tho address ol which Is T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN T H E Country Club Road. 9 U m mMamm q u a rte r; thence ru n South C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . Seminole County CourthouM , P A R C E L 7: T h e W est 5 •9-42'Tt" West along the South F L O R ID A . AS H E R E IN O E Sanlord, F lo rid a 31771. Th e Chains of the North 10 Chains ol line ot said North quarter. DEADLINES F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T n a m e a n d a d d re s s ot the the South X Chains ot Govern 2,072 IS feet to the East line ot Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F personal representative and the m e n t Lo t 1, In S ection 9, N oon Tha Day B e fo re Publication the Southwest quarter; thence personal representative's a t­ A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O P U D Township 70 South. Range X run North 00*14.32" West, along P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P torney ora sat forth below. East. Seminole County, Florida Sunday • N o o n Friday M id Center Section line, 3370 *4 M E N T PUR SUANT TO TH E A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C Subject to R ight ol W ay for teet to the North quarter corner T E R M S O F T H E F L O R ID A T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L M onday -11:00 A .M . Saturday Country Club Road of said Section and the Point of S T A T U T E S : P R O V ID IN G FOR BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P A R C E L 3: T h e W a tt S Beginning TH E A M E N D M E N T TO TH E A ll interested parsons era Chains ol Government Lot 7. The above described tract ol O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; required to tile with the court, less the North I'* Chains and land lies In Seminole County. P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S the South X Chains. In Section 9. Florida, and contains *2e.420 S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F FRO M T H E D A TE OF TH E Township 70 South. Range X acres, more or less. F E C T IV E D A T E . F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F East. Seminole County. Florida and also changing the toning on the T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims Subiect to Right ol W ay for A T ra c t ol land lying In following described properly against the estate and (1) any Country Club Road Sections 4 and 9, ol Township 70 situate In the City of Lake M ary, o b je ctio n b y an Interested More commonly known a t the South. Range 30 East described For Detoll*: t OOP433 4754 ABORTION COUNSELING Florida parson to whom notice was southeast corner ol Country as follows Florida Notary Association F R I t Profnahcy Tetti. Con L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N mailed that challenges the valid­ Club Road and Rantoul Lane. Commence at the Northwest A tra ct ol land ly in g In f id e n t ia l . I n d iv id u a l ity ol the will, tho qualifications OOO OBBOIINCK CLASSES, The Public Hearing will be corner ot the Southwest quarter assistance. Call lor aagoli Sections 4. S and f of Township begin Sat. Morning May 31st. ot the personal representative, held in the City Hall. 15i N. ol M id Section 4 , lor a Point ot m o n l. E v e n in g H o u rs 70 South, Range M East de Call Shirley Noilly M O O . venue or jurisdiction ot the Country Club Romf. Lake Mary, Reference; thence run South Ava)labto-Ml-7*9i,_______ scribed as follows: court. Florida, at 730 P M ., on June 5 LBARN TO READ or x In­ 09*26’!*" East, along the North C o m m e n c e at the N o rth Data ot tho first publication of crease your reading skills in 19**. or as toon theraaltar as line ot said Southwest quarter. Quarter corner ol said Section I this notice of administration; Ih# privacy of your heme or possible Said hearing may be 22 6*0 93 feet, thence run South as the Point ol Beginning, said M a y X . 19M. mine. Call: 373 17*1________ continued from time to time 00*3S'J5" E ast. 400 00 feet; Point also being the Southeast Personol Representative: until a final decision it made by thence run South 0e*7*'l*“ East. comer ol Government Lot 3 ol LOST OLIVIRI Talking «r*y R O N A L D D A V ID E L L IS the City Commission 1955 40 te e t. to the W est cockatlal w/yallow head. said Section 4: Ihence run North Attorney lor A taped record ol this meeting Right ot Way line, ol Rantoul 0o*l3'4*" West, along the East Altamonte Springs; Hatieway Personal Representative: IS made by Ihe City lor Its R o a d , t h e n c e r u n S o u th line ot said Lot 3. a distance of Dr. area. 1100 REWARD. W illiam J . McLeod convenience This record may 09*35’35" E a s t, along said 1731 M leet thence run South Call: 031 1703. ot McLeod, McLeod A McLeod BABYSITTING in my homo. not constitute an adequate re Right ol Way line. ttl3.7t teet to 00*49 24" West. 1314 IS feet to a P.O. Draw er 950 Days. Responsible mother. cord for purposes of appeal from the Point of Beginning; thence Point on the West line ol said Apopka. Fla. 37703 Call............................313 SIX a decision made by the City with continue South 00*35'35" East government Lot 3. said Point Telephone XJ/004 MOO respect to the foregoing matter EXPERIENCED mother end 1531 00 feet; Ihence run North being 1777.70 feet North ol the Publish; M ay X . 1 7,19b* Any person wishing to insure former teacher will babysit at 09*37'4*" West, parallel with the Southwest corner ol said Lot 3. DEC-150 that an adequate record ot the home. Hot m*«l*. 313-4351 North line ol said Section 9, a NOTICE thence run N orth 00*1t'3l‘ ‘ proceedings is maintained for I WILL RABYSIT your children distance of 490 00 teet; thence Th# St. Johns River Water NOTICE OF West along said West Lot line, appellate purposes is advised to In my home. Good rates, call run North 00*33 35" W elt. 42t.00 PUBLIC NEARINO Management District has re­ •717 04 feet, thence run South make the necessary arrange Pamela a lM IIH t__________ teet. thence run North 3I*I3'3S’ ceived an application lor M a n­ TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N : 89* !•'}*■' West. 1794.17 feet to ments at his or her own expense East. 375.33 feet; thence run agement and Storage of Surface N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the East Right ol Way line of C IT Y O F North 00*35’3S" West. 792 00 by the City Commission ol the Waters from: R in e h a rt R oad; thence run L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A teet: thence run North •9*09't4' T H E CR OSSIN G S L T D ., 3 I X City of Lake M ery. Florida, that North OO*O0’44" West, along said Carol Edwards. East. 330 00 feet to the Point ol said Commission will hold a C L A Y S T R E E T , S U IT E 371, Right of Way line. 1309 95 feet to City Clerk Beginning Public Hearing on Juna 5. it#*, O R L A N D O , F L 31004. Applies the South line of the North 724 » Publish May 70, X . 1*0* The above described tract of at 7.30 P .M .. to c o n s id e r tion #4 H7-0044AM1. on 5/J/0*. leet of the above mentioned D E C 139 * o * * land lies in Seminole County, variances (variances on file at T h o p r o je c t Is lo c a te d In Section J; thence run North * Thinking ot getting a a City H a ll), for the construction F lo rida, and contains M.403 Seminole County, Sections 17 X . NOTICE OF *9*73 40" East, along said South # Raal Estate License? * acres more or less. ot an office building, on tha Township X South, Rang* X APPLICATION line. 1173 00 feet to the East line We ofter Fra# tuition The Public Hearing will be property described below: East. Tha application Is for tho FOR TAX DEED of the Westerly IM .O O feet of and continuous Training! held at the City Hall. City of Lott R. S. T . and U and tha M O D IF IC A T IO N O F T R A C T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N said Section S; thence run North Call Oick or Vicki tor details: Lake M ary, Florida, on the 5lh South •] of vacated allay lying IN S IZ E A S P E C IA L C O N D I­ that Jam** A . Dixon, the holder 00*0* 44" West, along M id East •71 IM7...31J 3X0 . Eve. 774 1050 day ot June. 190*. at 7 X P M . T IO N S 3 A 3 (or a 1.400 acre of the following certificate*, ha* North, thereof. Amended Plat of Line 507 00 feet, to the Southerly Kaye* at Florida., Inc. or as soon thereafter as possible filed M id certiticate* for a tax Crystal Lake Shores, according PUD to be known as T H E Right of Way line ot Paolo Road JJVeerse^sjerienee^^ at which time interested parties to the plat thereof as recorded in deed to be issued thereon. The CR O SSIN G S T R A C T S G I A F t. (SR 4* A t. 44011 feel, thence lor and against the request will Plat Book *. Page i t . of the certificate numbers and years of Tha receiving water body It run North 70*J7'79” East, along be heard Said hearing may be issuance, the description of the P ublic Records ol Seminole S O L D IE R S C R E E K . said Southerly Right ol W ay continued from lime to time C ou n ty. F lo rid a , com m only property, and the names In S ID N E Y R O C H E , 390 W IL M A Line run South 00*75 07" East. until final action is taken by the known as 370 W. Lake M ary which It was assessed are as S T R E E T . LO NG W O OD. FL Parallel with the East line of City Commission ol Ihe City ol follows: Boulevard (northwest corner ol 31750. A p p l i c a t i o n sa>d Section S. 175* 47 feet; Lake M ary. Florida Lake M ary Boulevard and 0th C E R T IF IC A T E NO 9*7 IMMEDIATE OPENINO. lor *4 117 0001AM. on 1/1/04. Tha thence run North 09*73'*O" East, This notice shall be posted in Street) Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 19*2 a m b u l a t o r y lady, large protect Is located In Seminole parallel with the North line ot three public places within the D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O The Public Hearing will be County. Section 15. Township X spacious accomodations, de said Section 5 a distance ot City ol Lake Mary Florida and P E R T Y L E G LO T I BLK B held on June 5. 190*. at 7 :X South. Range I f E a st. Th e l l c l o u s f ood, h o m e y at 350 !7 leet to the East line ot the p u b lilh e O m the E v e n in o T H E SPR IN G S PB 16 P G 10 P M or as soon thereafter as mosphere T L C 305 372 1*37 application Is lor a 300 acre Northwest quarter, thence run Herald a newspaper ot genera htime In which assessed Boyd possible dt Lake M a ry City Hall, North 09*J313" East, Parallel G O L F C O U R S E S U B D IV IS IO N circulation in Ihe City prior to D Evans. Lois A Evans 150 N Country Club Road Said to be k n o w n a t A L A Q U A w ith the North line of the 55—Business the aforesaid hearing In addi All ol said property being in hearing may be continued trom Northeast quarter ot said sec P H A S E II. The receiving water lion notice shall N* posted in the lime to time until a final de the Counly ot Seminole, State ol Opportunities •ion 3 a distance of 1319 S3 feet b o d y Is L I T T L E W E K I V A area to be considered at least Florida cislon is made by the City •hence run South 00*75 07 East, R IV E R lilteen days prior to the date ol Commission Unless such certificate or cer PATRICIA STENSTROM. parallel with said east section I W ILL PAY Individual* a good the Public Hearing tlficatet shall be redeemed ac A taped record ol this meeting P.O B O X 1009. A P O P K A . F L line 4*7 00 feet thence run too to find a location tor my A taped record ot this meeting cording to law the property is made by the C ity lor its 31704. Application *4 II7 0 IX A C . North *9*33 13" East, 660 00 video games A pool tebies is made by the City tor its described in such certlficale or convenience This record m ay on 5/5(0*. Th* project It located leet thence run South 00*75 07" Bonuses tor bars or bowling convenience This record may certificates will be sold to the not constitute an adequate re In Seminole County, Sections *, East, along the West line ot the alley*. 373 7303ask tor Scott la nol constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ot appeal trom highest bidder at Ihe court house 5. I . A f. Township x South. East 6*0 00 leet ot Section 5. a cord tor the purposes ol appeal MUST SELLI T Shirt. jackal A a decision made by the City with door on the 16th day ol June, distance ot 1701 l* leet thence Rango X East. Tha application cap printing equipment with from a decision made by the respect to the foregoing matter 190*at 11:00a m. Is tor a *40 acre P L A N N E D ru n H o rth 01*54 00 East. *60 05 suppliers willing to train, CHy Commission with rtspect to Any person wishing to insure Approxim ately S I75 00 cash U N I T D E V E L O P M E N T to bo tee! to the East quarter corner 05408. nep., 904-700*447 the fo re g o in g m a tte r A n y that an adequate record ot tho tor tees is required to be paid by known a t T IM A C U A N G O L F ot said Section 5: thence run person wishing to ensure that an proceedings it molntolnod tor successful bidder at the M le . A N D C O U N T R Y C L U B . Th e VENMNO / SMACKS / CMIPO / South 09*76'i t " E a st, along adequate record of the proceed appellate purpoM t it advised to re c e iv in g w a te r bodies a re CANOV- Routes established In F u ll payment ot an amount North line ol the Southwest ings is maintained for appellate make Ihe necessary arrange L A K E D AW SO N . L A K E C O M O equal to the highest bid plus your area. Installed on com­ quarter of the aforesaid Section m e ntia t M i or her own expense purposes Is advised to make the applicable documentary stamp pany loosed location tor you. A C R YS TA L LA K E. 4. a distance of *** ** teet. 0* the necessary arrangements at his C IT Y O F tax#* and recording feat It due Tha Governing Board of tho 10.100 cash required. 50/50 West tine of the East I900.M feet or her own expense. L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A '**' w it h in 24 h o u rs a t t a r the partnership management District will tako action to grant ol said Southwest q u a rte r; C I T Y O F Carol Edward*. agreement. Phone 10004*7advertised time of the M le. All or deny tho application ( t ) no thence run South 00-35'35" E ett. L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A City Clerk 1*00ext 315 payments shall be cash or guar­ sooner than X days from the along said West line, 400 01 feet Carol A. Edwards, Publish M ay X . X . I9M anteed Instrument, mode pay data of this notlco. Should you be to the South line of the North WAKE UPt You can make more City Clerk D E C I X able to the Clerk of Circuit interested In any ot tho listed 400 00 feet' of M id Southwest than you over dreamed post! Publish May » . X . 19** Court. applications, you should contact q u a rte r; thence ru n South bl*. Call :»04 709 5011 PUBLIC NOTICE DEC U l Dated this 30th day ol April, tha St. Johns River Water M an 00*35‘35 ' East, along said West FLORIDA DEPARTMENT 1906 age ment District at P .O Box line 400 0* feck to the South line C IT Y O F OF ENVIRONMENTAL (SEAL) U X . Palatka. Florida 3X70 of the North 400 00 leet ol M id L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A REGULATION David N Berrien 14X. or In person at Its ottlca on Southwest quarter, thence run N O T IC E O F 7WN 5* outlets producing high TWIN TOWERS Clerk ol the Circuit Court South 09*7t't*" East, along M id S l o t * H i g h w a y too We s t . P U B L IC H E A R IN G profit, multi flavored popcorn. OFFICE RUILOING Seminole County. Florida South line ot the North 400 00 Palatka. Florida, 9O4/JX0371. TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Your total investment Sll.500. 1*00 E la lr Stone Road By Michelle L Silva W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n t o t ho •eet, 1955 40 feet to the West N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N You won't bollovo tho profit*, Tallahassee. FL 37X1-13*1 Deputy Clerk application m ay be mode, but Right ot Wa* line ot Rantoul by the Ctty Commission ot the part or full time CALL Public Notice No 47 Publish M ay*. 13.70. & 27. 19*6 should bo received no leter than °oaa th e n c e r u n S o u th City ot Lake M ary. Florida, that COLLECT; 305 H I MOO M ay 13. 190* D E C 34 t* d a y s tro m tha d a ta o l 00*35 35 E ast along said sa<d Commission will hold a Weekdays 9 » to 5 00 N O T IC E O F IS S U A N C E O F A N publicotlon. Written objections Right Of Way line. 1103 71 teet; Public Hearing on June 5. 19*6 E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT U N N O T IC E should identify tha ob|actor by •hence run South 09*09 U " West. at 7 X P M .to: D E R T H E R E S O U R C E CON N O T IC E is hereby given that 42— M o rtQ B p B S name and address, and fully >393 71 feet thence run South a) Consider a request tor a S E R V A T IO N A N D R E C O V E R Y •he Board ol County Commis describe th* objection to tho 00*39 34" E ast. I3 4 .lt feet; Conditional Use tor the purpose A C T A N D T H E F L O R ID A sioners of Seminole Counly. application. F iling a written •hence run South 0S*24'24" East, ot constructing a Grace United R ESOURCE R E C O V E R Y AN D Florida. Intends to hold a public objection does not entitle you to 9*0 35 leet to the South line ot Methodist Church, in an area M ANAGEM ENT ACT hearing to consider the enact a Chapter f X , Florida Statutes. W E R U V 1 st a n d I n d •he aforcMld Section 9. thence presently joned A t Agriculture, T h e D e p a r t m e n t ol ment of an ordinance entitled: MORTOAOIS Nation wide. Adm inistrative Hearing Only run North 09*37'4»" West, along and described as follows E n v ir o n m e n t a l R e g u la tio n An ordinance creating Canada those parsons whose substantial Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg said South line. 761 70 leet; p la to f survey l D E R ) has i s s u e d an A ven ue Road Im p ro v e m e n t interests are affected by tha Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., thence ru n N o rth *5'7*'49“ FO R Em ergency Perm it to Seminole Assessment Taxing District for application and who flfo a peti­ Altamonte. 774-7751 West 3*7 16 feet, thence run D IS T R IC T U N IT E D County Sheriff Department and the purpose ol road Improve tion moating tha requirements South 39*33'II" W e il. *00 00 M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F lo rid a Departm ent ot La w ment on Cenada Avenue be ol Section 7* 5 X 1 . F A C . m ay •eel thence run North 05*2*'49" Description Enforcem ent. Th a treatment tween North Street and Lake obtain an Administrative H e a r­ W e s t . 362 1* fe e t to th e PARCEL 1 Beginning *2 site was located at Seminole Marion Drive within the dis­ ing. A ll tim ely Iliad written aforem entio ned South line; Chains South and 35 Chains West C o u n ly L o n d llll on Osceola trict, providing tor the gov ihence ru n N orth 09*32'40" objections will bit presented to ot the H E Corner ol Section 4, A t ACRYLIC TRCNNICIANSt Road. Geneva. F lo rid a . Tha ernlng ot M id district by the th* Board for its consideration W e s t . 130 49 le e t to th e Township X South. Range X NO EXP. NEEDED. Earn perm it authoriied burning of Board ol County Commission­ In Its d e lib e ra tio n on tho Southwest corner of Mid Section East, run South It '« Chains, S13.S0/hour. Must sn|oy unstable, reactive, flammable, ers. providing method of financ­ application prior to tho Board * thence run North 09*27'37" thence run East 5 Chains to the working with hand*. Full or shock sensitive, or explotlv* ing: providing that the financing taking action on tha application. West, along the South tine of the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . LESS part time. Weekends available materials ol the district shall not con Oannlsa T . Kemp. Director aforementioned section 5, a the North 13 feet and the West 15 tor work In Seminole area. An e m e r g e n c y p e r m i t ititute an indebtedness of the Division ol Records distance of *** 42 teet to the feet lor Public Road, and being Call between 9am 9pm Ask ter pursuant to Sections 403 77*15) County or pledge the lalth and St. John* River Water Northwest corner ot the West in Sections 4 and 9. Township X personnel. 013 00* 713).______ *nd 1 X 59(31, F.S ., and 17-30 31. credit ol the County; providing Management District halt of the Northeast quarter ot South. Range X Eest, Seminole F A C , was warranted because for payment in lull or 17 annual ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, with the Northeast quarter ot Section Publish: M ay X . 1*0* C o u n ty . F lo rid a . A L S O de there was an Imminent and in sta llm e n ts, p ro v id in g the computer experience needed. 0. Township 20 South. Range 30 D E C 153 scribed as Beginning at a stake substantial e nd e ng e rm tnl to assessment formula providing » Must be conscientious, de­ East thence run South 00*M '57” on the NW corner of e certain h u m a n h e a l t h an d the prelim inary list ot assessmentt pendable. mature and expert East, along the East line ol Mid piect ot land containing X acres environment. This Issuance ol tor assassmenl through facilities •need. Must be familiar with NOTICE OF West half of the Northeast in Sections 4 and 9, Township X t h i s p e r m i t r e s u l t e d in ot Property Appraiser and col collection procedures Apply APPLICATION q u a r t e r of the N o r th e a s t South, Range X East, daeded by environmental benefits as com lection through the Ta x Col Cebia Boat Ca.. 100 Silver FOR TAX DECO quarter. 0** 05 teet Of the East the Trustees of the Florida Land pared with the previous storage le c t o r , p r o v id in g to r Leke Rd.. Sanferd, F I. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y C IV E N line of the West halt ol Mid A Coionltation Co. Limited to conditions of tho watt*. Tha severability, exclusion from 305 3X3540_______________ that E . La m ar Sharp, the holder p e rm it was d ra tte d In ac Seminole County Code end pro ol tho following certificates, ha* ABB YOU MAKING WHAT cor dance with the provisions ot viding an effective date. filed said certificate* tor a tea YOU ARB WORTH? the Resource Conservation and at 7 00 p m . or a t soon deed to bo Issued thereon. Tho AOENTS; Looking ter 10serious Recovery Act and tha Florida thereafter as possible, at its C Hep Illy Cipher cryptograms are crsated from quotation* by tamou* certificate numbers and year* ot people who have a burning Resource Recovery and Man people, pool and present Coen letter m the opner stands tor regular meeting on the 10th day Issuance, tha description ot th* desire te earn *0K plus par another fader'* ctoe W*qu«r C egement A d and ware designed ol June. 190*. at the Seminole property, and the names In year commission In a wall to protect human health and tha County Services Building. 3101 which It was assessed are a t established health and nutrl by CONNIE WIENER environment East First Street, Room W I X . tot lows: lien company. No experience Persons wishing to common! Sanford. Florida Persons are C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 174 necessary. Call: 100 X X . •OZC VBCWQCHQ MCWAOZ upon tho permit issuance or to advised that, it they decide to YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1X3 ASSISTANT RICIPTtOMIST the permit conditions a rt invited appeal any decision made at this D ESC R IP TIO N OF PRO Te S* hr. Funl It answering to submit same In writing within hearing, they will need a record PERTY LEG E 300 F T OF LOT INCH JHO NREC OBOE phone* Is your gome, then we forty live (45) days ot th date of of the proceedings, and. tor such 5* N OF WAGNER RD BLK D O need your name I Pleasant this notice to tho Florida De purpose they m ay need to R MITCHELLS SURVEY OF office needs newt Accurate BftJCO; XO NRECH OBRZ p a rtm e n t ot E n v lro n m o n ta l insure that a verbatim record of THE LEVY GRANT PB 1PG I typing A lit# accounting Regulation. Tw in Towers Office the proceedings is mode, which Name in which aisastod knowledge holptul l Building. 7*00 Blair Stone Road. record includes the testimony Warren Williams • CXJV WSAC OB IB MZWa Ta lla h a ss e e . F lo rid a 31301, and evidence upon which tho All ot said property being In appeal is to be based A T T E N T IO N Robert MeVety. tha County ot Seminole. Slate ot Tha public notice number should D A V ID N B E R R IE N OBV MWJO." — VXJW Florkli* tie included in the first page ot Clerk to the Unless such certiticate or cor_________ 700W.MMS4. comments Board ot County titicatet shall fee redeemed ac­ ABAABSBXVXIW. AVON RARNINO! WOWI11 All comments received within Commissioners of cording X law tha property OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIt I the *5 day period will bo consid Semmoie Counly. described in ouch certiticate #r PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It would bo nice if everybody erad in tha formulation ot future Florida certificates will be said te the ________ ________ could partake of the virtues of both Maes." — Quentin emergency permits By David N. Berrion highest bidder at Rio court house CASMIERt Convenience store, Crisp. Publish M e y X .I M * Deputy Clerk tap salary, hesplteiiiatien. t dear an the I44h day ot Juna. DEC ill Publish May X . If** D E C I X weak vacation each * months, IN 0 atlt :01a.m. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUGLIC HEARING 71— ttelp Wanted 71-H rIp Wanted COUNTER SALES TRAINEE FAST FOOD PREPARATION Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 0700 w k .+ Learn 4 advance into managomantt Busy paint A g l a s s ne e d s y o u l E n | o y your sell (wiping customers A taking orders! Career! RATES MflRM Employment CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8£0 AJL *t:J#ML MOMMY dmi FWIMV 21— Personals 2J— Sptdal Notices CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER KC0BE ANOTARY —Lost A Found 27— NurstryA Child Cart logoi Notlco 23— Raal Eftat* Courses 43— Medical 4 Dentil 50INSTANT PROFITCENTERS Bought A Sold 71— Holp Wontfd CELEBRITY CIPHER CiNptoymmt 323-9171 1 M 323-5176 7*4W. 21th St DELIVERY SIM Easy! Be home every nlghtl Company straight truck provided I Permanent career I Employment 323-5176 TOOW. 13th St. DIRECTING LIO A L SECRE­ TARY) Some L E G A L seer* terial experience a must. 40 WPM. use transcribing equip., fam iliar with IBM Display writer or IBM PC Word pro cessing, excellent office skills, ability to over*** all ottlca procedure*. Good benefits, sa la ry com m ensurate with experience. Phone 327 1913 be­ tween I A 4p m. E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER ■ X P IR IE N C E O SEW ING machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health cere plan. Piece work rates W ill train quallllad applicants San— Del Manufacturing. 17*0 O ld Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford Call J2I-30IO DRVWALL FINISHER, Needed 7 years experience. Partner. Call Bob at 371 7419.___________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC on smalt 1 A 4 cycle engines needed lor largo golt car company. Fla. drive r’s license required. Send resume' to B. $. I.. P .O Box M l. Lake Monroe, FI. 31747_____________ ■LOOM C O U N TY O M -W M * 9KHJW nm m rVlM T O P O O M im m cpfm w i~ a M ap, MC**L HKX9U, MUC9. 1*4*5 rmosorucM. t i m i. NVKOfCH 10 im * P uff. j aubton f lw pgMiUR# W P v i mrmurr/ 600PSm tn w v / /*nc m um m $i97muon. H0M VJM / \ Court, ether benefits. Apply tot N. Laurel Avo.l:X-*:X QOondoy-Friday. available ter various (SEAL) David N.Borrlon ClarkellhaCircuit Court Saminota County, Florida B y: Michelle L . tiled ; Clark : Mayd. 11 M A IM S * - 0 ~ * — 0 m m m 9 u* **~§ 0 * OUTSIDE LABORER 14 50 hr. No experlnce needed! Tra in for a valuable trade A gain a great tan at tha same timet Empioymtnt 323-5176 TMW.ttthSt. PART TIM E WORK: Work trom home, choose own hours. Earn up to tlO p e r hour. C all: 499 477?......................................... PART TIME- Managtr trainee and salespeople needed to look alter amusement center In Sanford Plate nights and weekends. Must be mature, neat In appearance and bon debit. Phone tor appointment 371 *903 PRESCHOOL T E A C H ER S accepting applications. Must be over 11 and dependable. W illin g to p a r tic ip a te In training program . Apply Gin qerbread House. 1534 E lm Ave. Between tO e .m .-llp m . NOTICE KNIGHTS OF FORKLIFT TRAINEE Employment A l H 323-5176 toow . lim it. FOTOMAT now hiring perm a non! sales associet* for 1 to 7 pm shift at Sanlord P itta . M in im u m wag# plus com m ission. A p p ly between 9 e.m .-fp m . o rc e lIM T 4773 FULL TIM E: Everyone loves Fuller Brush No longer door to door New phone program E a rn up to t l? per hour C a ll : 373 7493................................ OAS A T T E N D A N T To p salary hospitalization other benefits Cali business otlice tor Into 373 3443 L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y : 40 W P M . use transcribing equip . fam iliar with IB M D iip U y w rile r or IB M PC Word pro cessing, excellent otlice skills. Good benefits, salary com mensural* with experience Phone 311 0903 between I A 4 p .m . E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER______________ LOCAL M A N U FA C TU R IN O CO., requires several people with past experience In line w o r k , h e lp e r s , s h ip p in g , packing, and related fields, can start fmmadiately. Call Van 311-1X0 Personnel. MECHANIC TRAINEE 05 h r L i g h t automotive or ola ctrlcal knowledge lands this tra in in g spot! B rig h t M u ra l COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 SIG N *250 BIG X *250 QAMEft S35S40-S50 Thun, i Si m . 7 p.Rt. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFOftO TEMflE SHALOM Saturday 141 FJR. 0 U 4 M 4 »4 Jta a AWNop d f f a in 17BSI i, a Employment 323-5176 _______________ TOOW.HIhSt. M E T A L BU IL OI NG ERECTORS A LABORERS. report to Building I4f, Sanlord A irport, between 7 A 0 A M MOSTLY WICKER WANTS YOUt Mostly W icker otters an exciting opportunity tor home perty demonstrators Sell baskets, lu rn ltu re . w ell decor, and more. O ur color catalogue will build your business. Excellent p ric in g and com m issions. Tre ln lg provided. For more Into call P a t.......... 303 034 4337 NURSES AIDES wanted lor all shifts Must be experienced or corfilied. A pply In person. Lakovlew Nursing Center. 919 E . Ind St._____________________ NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience in geriatric care o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a m . 3 p m . at D eB ary M anor, to N Hw y. KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELKWWV m u t RIGHT ? F.M. S2S-SSM1G0 (21 SZSO JACRPGTS Sealer CttUees Confer Secret lake Park. Cassatbarry OOS-OGJI S.W. VOLUSIA 17 91. DoBary................ EOE NURSES Noeded Immediately R N ' S . L P N ’ S, N U R S E S A ID E S . Live Ins. A ll shifts available. Excellent pay On* year experience required Medical ijVrsonnei root • OFFICE HELP with Dispatcher and Bookkeeping experience for Sanford Contract Labor Ottlca. CALLXIIM O_______ OFFICE TBAINEC SS hr. ♦ Good figure ability winsl Extend A price In voices! Train on computerl Immediate opening I Empioymtnt 323-5176 ______________ 7«0W-t3th SIOR DEB IN T B Y CLERK, re qulred by local 4Aenulecturing Plant, mutt ba high school graduate, mutt be proficient In typing (X wpm), English, spelling, A math. Able to typo and Ilia quotations, do manual tiling and define purchase orders at to weight, pricing and match monies to talas orders. Call Van i l l 3300 JAYCEES Como join ub tho n t A 3rd Tuesday of •vtry month. 175 Highway in DdBary Evoryono te wo(com#. B i a part of a jU U M /TIU shift*. Bap. with special diet*. Apply at Dabary Manar 00N.Nwy.l7-g htUapwwokTINi h orMoot M v * Wong OffWOfe* * * * * * * * * * * BAliYMNK/BMlV NY NEEDMIN A WOMENNOWI Start Needy, Nil haw/parl Max. TroMxBva alrtkw saw Dated this Xth day el April, too*. C L E R K / T Y P IS T - medical re ­ cords. 3 days a week. Type «S worn. Call 13174M ext . » . hr. Stable company I Hiring quickly! Pull orders/process paperwork I Fast raises) mm Approximately t i l l 00 cash ter leas is required te ba paid by successful bidder at tha tala. Full payment at an amount spue) X tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recsrdlnf toes I* due within I* hours otter the advertised time ef the sale. All payments shall be caih or guerantood Inotrymant, mads pay­ able X the Clerk el Circuit Top salary, hospltalliatlon, I week vacation each 4 months, olhor benefits. Apply 701 N Laurel A v e . l : X 4 : M Monday ■Friday._____________ U liP F I lt U 9 1*1x1 Tmtrn' JJMT f u l f i l l Report ready tor work ot 0 AM 407 W. tot. St.. _______ L.K.P.. FL ********** M 6B4S2h Accredited member N H 8 C AAT. trsbai I CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3IX-M11 �I 71— Naif Want#* 77— ARartmtf»t» Fumltkasi / Rout PBKOPI RATON wonted Am __________ » I W » r b c p t k m i s t /t v p i i t - • » . •My- Mon.-Prl. SI. Excellent c i. b o noflts. Motel M anufacturing. t a il Moitonvtllo Avo. Sanford. *o o n n i u m n t u y n - a M m i have awn baity transportation ta ft from shop. AABROOPINOC0...3USU7, RO UTIN G 4 WAREHOUSE dork. L.T.L In midwatt and aatt cant. Bnic atfica skills. Ba#. preferred. Aflarnaan and avanMif hours. Application* i t c R iu Tun.- Thwrv a it at Trannart Brokerage. I3M > French Ave. BOVIN# PATROLMAN naa__ tar apartment community In Santarb. Proa apartment alan* wtth tmall nlary. Sand raawma’ to P.O. Boa am, Wlntar Park, PI. ttm . SRCRITARV/RRCBPTtONIST Apply In paroan la Laxtcreen. WSIIvor Lake O r, 333-1831. STYLISTi I I guaranteed ta_ rata. Ineantlva pay anb Benefit*. Na tallawlnp noaba Now pultlont open. m b a SUMMER JOBS Immablata openings, students tit- naabob tor clorleal or warohouM work. Mayor a tooI T t t lfP t H --------774-1345 I U P I R V I I O R to train 4 manage bamonstratars for naw lino at C b r l i t m a i marchandlta. National com­ pany will fram. No Investment or traval. Excellent earnings 4 advancement potontlal. m m a i n coitact__________ IsWITCHBOARD/OPPtCBi Prafoitlanal, bopandabla, ptaasant volca, Ufa typing. Mon.-Prl. 7:10- S. Apply SamInala ford. Inc. 333-1481 rBACNIBt Happy E lvn Child Cara Cantor. Lako Mary. AM's, matura, loving 4 ability to load group a must. Exportfh cot p w i r r O T , ........ 37 i -t j m . H P E O f U [ r io te d c i r c u i t board iasaomblara, naabad for long ■farm aulgnment In Lako ~~y. Call for Immodlato inw m t mu I— Emptoymant Want* SITTINO in my homo. SIS Mamfngi till s p.m. tdaah Vlllaga area, by EWorld Apt. 30. WILL 00 CLEANING I or offices, Dapondabla t references Call 634 S4S4 ~w — — — — ’Raams ter Rant K iC H Ily M T a T tiif l ntao. prlvata ontranca 4 bath. Prafor matura lady. SIS wk. Call:............................ AtS-TMl ROOM- SSS.n a woofc. kltchon prlvllogn anb (hare bath. CaN atfarr.mnas. wmaa “ i n & 4 9 4 n44b. Klfcl Ifehan privilege*- S7S.00 wkly., Call m TOM._________ 77— Apartmaat* Furntshotf / R«nt ADULTS- CWeJTmeblle homo A/C, waahor. prlvata lot. SI7S mo. ptutbap- Ref. W d P . ATTRACTIVE- t bdrm, nlcaly tumiihob. P i wk Includat all utllltlwo. Sac. bop. Siao. Call: M i m t o r p i n a . _________ SANTORO- lovaly liy bdrm , cion lo Sfawlato. ccrsflflf privacy. SSS weak, ptut SMO lo c .itm a a a rm n tf. ONE ROHM. EPP. with private bath. Clasa ta downtown, complata privacy. Parted for i person. S7S weak, plus StSO toe. bap. Includat utilities. m n s t e r m a M t. TODAY a r m C O FM T o n o o Ram Aph. far lanfor CMtont ItIPalmattoAvo. J. Cowan. No Phono Call! SANPOROi Extra clean, l bbrm., fumlahab, now carpet, paddle fan, refrigerator 4 utilities Included. SIS wk. + bop. ALSO hava > bdrm. available. _Oavs:m-im.....avas!m a ia t Hu>* * M ,n >Comptata privacy, SIM wk. + SMS security deposit. , irtm tn ts Unfumishod/fttivt BAMBOO COVE APTS. MSB.AIrparfBtvb. SIJO oN 1st. month's rant or with PRANKLINARMS m-ssM d l Bdrm, I bath....SUS.M Month • Applications being accepted for Juno occupancy LAKE JENNIE APTS. 131*741 BBAUTIPUL LAKE VIEW, I 4 I bdrm., apartments starting at SMS mo. Pool 4 tennis. Adults, no pots. Deposit 4 ratoroncos required LUSHOLM dWDSCAPIRC SW#SNWIVW SANPORO, tush landscaping surraunds those slnglo-story efficiency 4 t bdrm. Marlwants. SANPORO COURT a p a r t m e n t s tts-m t MASTERSUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio. aRIc M i-w t .........................AO teas NEAR14 L A K E MARY, Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carportavallable. C A N T E R B U R Y A T T HR CROSSINGS, 331-lttl--AP 103. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, I MONTH PREB RENT, on t, 1 or 3 bedroom apartments with a 1 year lease. Available immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 133-7U0. RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. 15M Ridgewood Ave. StSO otl 1st month's rent or with i year lease got ISOoff 7mos PHONE.....................IMAMS SANPOROi 3 room apt., air, fireplace, 4 porch. *3*5 mo. + SIM sec..... Ml MM after Spm. SANPORO- I bdrm., near swntown, l bath, appl. and carpet. SMS mo.. SMS sec. Na pets. 331**Mor 333*117. SANPORO-1 br. apt. SMS mo., S7S sac. ItlSW W. 15th St. 333 IM7 after 3pm._________ SPECIAL 0 Rooms with Maid Service O Unfurnished l bbrm. apt Pay by the weak Na Advance Deposit Call 333 4M7 ell Palmetto Ava______ MM MOVE IN SPECIAL ONSBEDROOM SMfHAROOAH V IU A 6 I aim i j & g a W -H t M M Ill— iM h n t r la l M M -IM N sg. N. dock high, tiro sprinkled, SI.M par sa. N. Ml Cornwall Rd. W. Garnett - WhlNRaal Estate 3I3 7MI. 117— Cumimrclal Rtntalt caraot. M M V S w . S34-7m. jPOROt 3 bbrm.. 1 both, fencod-ln back yard. SIM wk.CoH:33IA713_________ SANPORO. 3 bbrm, 3 ba., call­ ing tans, avail. Jvm M, Na patt. CtaHbron OK, SMI. Ma.-f S4Msac. Ceil 333MP.______ AMPOROt3bbrm.hauaas.anb I 4 > bbrm. apartmawt*. 155— Duptex Triptex/HUM H t U t f f o R Q -t bbrm , I SANPOROt I bbrm., | bath, pool, washer A dryer, ether amenities. SMI mo. I-S5I-4047 SANPORO, I bbrm, I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, wesher/dryor, sec., S17I. mo., Lanboromo Pie- Inc. 333173S SANPORO, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, weshor/dryor, sec., S435 mo., Londoromo Pie., Inc. 333-173S SANPOROi 3 bdrm, 3 bo, C H/A, smell pots A Children OK. 3175 mo, 1st A lost, + SIM, deposit............. 333-4485. SANPOROt 1 bdrm, l both, oil epplloncei, washer, dryer, mini blinds, drapes, screened porch, pool, water A garbage. S3*5 mo. Phono: 3334S77 days, orltl-HMovonlnas SANORA- Lovely 3 b r, ivt bo, clubhouse, pool, tennis, *400 month. 331-8431or 3115*44. 127— OffletRontolt OPPICI SPACE POR RENT, Seminole Service Center In Sanford. Prom S a.m.-lt p.m. coll lll-SMS. In the evenings cell S04JS3 5000. 17M T M PM . I N L A N D M A L T Y . I N C . 1MNORTH ________ -HbanawSbr.. iba-, c/ta/G. sits rna. 4- bsp. Cuts- iSSrrsirT^ aa gals. CaU F A M A W N M Cffabai'WEHccfim lUJoFfnSoflH ANY OF yAXLWKT. O 157— M o b M « H o m t s / S a lB m m w m n e N I W A USEOHOMIS e o e o from ISMS e o e Oretory Mebllis Hornet.m-HM SANFORD- ‘7* Skyline, 14 x *0. 3 bdrm, l l» both, screen room. tlLOMflrm.............. 333*7*7. S-l» IW M tM I l l — A ffM lB n c R S 141— Hom#t For Sal# LONOWOOO, 3 houses, 3 bdrm, 3 both each. Mid MS’* and upper STS'*. S3.M0 total cosh each required. BOB M. BALL JR., P.A. iH m u in n .33*4111 PAIRWAV OAKS VILLA) 4/3W overlooking Tuscawllla Country Club's 13th too. Needs some fixing. 17,000 cash down end assume SM.5M ATLANTIC PROPERTIES ________ H M III POR QUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: IMI AIRPORT BLVO sanpord, pl. m u se P R B I COMPUTER SEARCH Tall us the site, price, end general area, our computer wilt do the rest from over I3M8 listings. 33*330*1 KEYESH IN THE SOUTH OENBVAi Backyard businew. 1 bdrm, 3 both, with Pie. raw*, an s acre*. sa.1M eq. tt.ef HAHOVMAN SPECIAL at 1IM Myrtle. 8/1 downstairs with 1/t upstairs. Separate entrances. S43JM. Hood oHor ATLANTIC PROPSBTIBS MSYtlt__________ M \ i i it i in \i \ i n iok LAKE MARY AREA- Investor's Dream! 3 bdrm. Its both, ■if. lanced yard I Estate sale, only SIMM HUGE 3 story « bdrm, 4 bath homo In country I Surrounded by oaks, palms, end fruit frees. Obi. side flroplacd. c h/a, 31 tt. entrance foyer. M ft. screen room, modemIted kitchen. Large assumable VA mortgage. Ne qualifying! “■“323-5774 MMHWV.tT-SI LAKE MARKHAM B O , Im maculate 3 bdrm, eelIt, 3 bath an weeded comar tlta. Swim and fish at naw county park. Assumable, no qualifying mortgage MOMS. PORRRIT 4RBENE, INC, RIALTORS. 0MM33. Evas. 3M 4711 H IA V L Y NEW 1 bdrm, 3 bath. 133 Alder Cl. m Hidden Lake. Vary ptaaean' location. PRICBO TO SSLL HOW AT SM,MS- CAU BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR__________ 338-MM RAVENNA PARR. Oy awnar. split plan. 4 bdrm, t taa,C H/A. LR/OR. Kllchan. largo panalad Pamily roam, fancad back. EMMS. Ml-|M*aftar». SANPOROi *y awnar, 3 Bdrm, Its taath. waN ta wall cargo#, LfflltW GDGT w Dw* W OT* garage, haw Racaltont can dthan. many aatrw. S4SMS io t 147— I n d u t t r iil F r o p t r t y / S a l t OWNER MUST BELLI Urge Indl. Bldg, on * acres. Seminole Co. Greet price A terms. Mr. Mauler.... 471U00 —— ^JeMEsteleOn^^^^ 147— Comm#rcfal Froptrly / Sal# STENSTROM OMAMNGBALTY REALTY«REALTOR ACREAOE P INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140N. Orlando Ave. Winter Perk 740*580 _____ Aft. hr*. 333-41*5. GROCERY STORE) Bulldlns end land. All tor SS5M0. S35M8 down. Call: Ml **35 SEVERAL PARCELS OH 17-41 BOB M. BA LL JB. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR 333-41IS SsifsrE's SslssUs4sr WB LIST AND S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 141— Hom#t For Solo IOTOT S r^ E T J. LAKE OF T N I WOOD* 41* Medowoed Blvd, Fern Park. Birch Model: 3 b r, 3 ba, single townhome of public auction. May u, i p.m. For Intormotlon coll: AUCTION ASSOC........ .*45 4401 Neman I . Yen Meter R IN T TO OWN- Executive Condo. Casselberry. 1 br, l<* be, flrepioco, garage, porch, skylights. 7*7 4015 Realtor. i l l — Condominium Rontolt ________________ tM i w t k W A L .y o u im RETAIL 4 OPPICI SPACE- 3M up la M M sq- N-> alsq storage ■ available. 33700*3/333 4 4 W SANPORO- Aprs. IMS sq. N. retail store. Located on 17th St. Call: 331-ISM.__________ ISM SO. PT. tram* showroom, office A work spoco. Zoned C-l. Many uses on busy ar­ l tta erry y.. w. M at l c ia ws b l , DdnUdt.. ........ ...M UM *. SANPORO VI wtlh garage- T O O A Y T U C S O A Y , M A Y M , 155— Conitmlnlums Co-0* /Sal# r LOVELY LANOSCAPINO, 3 bdrm, 3 both vllle, tastefully decorated, cathedral callings, peddle fan, end mirrored wall Ih greet room which Is open to screened porch, loading to fenced bock yard, bocks up to J wooded green bolt area. *57.100. OREAT BUY, 3 bdrm, Us bath, dining area, central heat end oir, plenty of storage, llving/dlnlng area combo, equipped kltchon. SUMO. PAMILV't DILIOMT. l bdrm, tv* both, eat-in kltchon. dining area, control hoot end olr. private lanced front and back. NORTH LAKE VILLAOE, 3 bdrm. l both condo, mini blinds, vortical Minds, colling tan, scrooned porch, washer A d r y e r , gloss doors on flrepioco, pool, clubhouse. BNJOV VOURSELP, 3 bdrm, I k& W , w i l l # Wu i R a W R I »WfYW WIYT1 VIVrMi fVPTIf overlooking private back lawn, split plan, aat-ln kltchan, dining area, central heat and air. daubla garage. A RUSTIC CNARMCR. 3 bdrm. 1 bath hame In excellent nslphberhead, aat-ln kltchon openIns on So spsclouo cov­ ered petlo, control hoot end oir, paddle tone, two utility sheds, inside utility and cador ---- i | 4 | ( M Wvp^^M^pw 1S1—InvBitmtnt Proptrty / Sb Ib INVESTORS! ISenford, duplex­ es It). Remodeled. MM. Mo. positive cosh flow. Law dn„ terms avail. *SM*»-35M. MTO. Porocfwaros. Org/Som. Co, Wkly listing*. Mthly Foo. F.S.E, Bax IMI, Dunedin, FI. >43**or 113*3*731*. HOMS OR BUSINESS. 3 bdrm. I both homo could bo con vortod to buslnw*. Rl toning situated on largo Oak shaded comer lei, perfect tor comMnotion homo A business. S73M0. / Furniture CLEARANCE priest on guaran­ teed used towing machines. Save ISM w/thlsod. Patchwork Cottage Quilt 333 E. 1st St LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 113 4113. MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Toppen Microwave, left In leyewey. Unclaimed, still In box, 10 year warranty. Balance duo IIM cash or payments t30 month. Phono: M3 53*4 day or night. Free homo trial, no obligation. SEARS A/C- *0M BTU. 110 voll. *.* EER. SIM. 3 month old Cradonta desk. 1110. 11 (an metal folding choirs. M each. Cell: 717*557. WASHER) Whirlpool. tl*0 Good cond. ORYER: Sill. 7 chests of drawer*. *40eech l i 14*31 111— Talovision/ Radio / Stareo COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 15“ canwie color televi­ sion. Original price over MOO; balance duo S3M cash or take over payments *30 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: Ml-51*4 day or night. OOOO USED T V S *35and UP Mllfctf'i Mlf Orlando Or. Coll: 222 0152 1SS— A c r o i v t BEAUTIFULLV TREED. 4.41 acre country homo-slto on Weklva River with elder 3 bdrm. 3 bath homo, single f rogs, 3 car carport. THREE ROOM caffage with utility building, covered dock on the river. Zoned A-1, SIMMS. Energy Rea JoHo Boyd* SOMMS Eves,» wook-< WMSWlwk LAKE BEATRICE) 14 ocrao, AwimoWo^mortaeae * >>a S4*.*M. MokeoHsr Soaov** ATLANTIC PROPCRTIBS M f llL IN NaggNAuA . Boot ecceetL^hbhW; | ei7*s7 t>ee. M >VS A C R I HOM RBITIi. In tDfpHli M i t Lifet ttiiDM. Prom SIS.MS wtth S3MS Beam. SU141por month for IS years. 1-7173 C H )p/tala tSMMTMISIT! BANDLBWOOD CONGO) 3 bdrm, 3 both, all m p Domos . nowpaint, mini bfM s. The Raaitv Store S7MSM. LAKBPRONT, 3 bdrm. 3 hath, II x II scrooned porch with locuul hot tub. eet-ln kltchon, dining area, central heat and air, submit all effort. S75MS. BRAtfTV SALON, groat lacaNon. a stoMano. I could Ba IIM IIt CHEVY C N R V B T T I i ' l l Coupe. Beautiful blue. No monoydown................. si.5*5 RENAULT PUIGO MBS. Turbo, a/c, am/fm cassette radio with s speakers, excellent condition, batoned duo MMS with smell down. Phono: **5-351*or SSI EIM. T O Y O T A C O R O L L A ) ’ SO Wagon. Salesmen's special. Rsdots i........................st.fts TOYOTA COROLLA ER3> 'S3. Automatic, air. Na manoy 1*13,MGTO Replica, British racing groan, Need to M il, I70M t«M JEEP WABONBER L TD , loaded, e/c./ps- power winOows, Cell 333 IIG _________ 233— A u t o P a r t e / A c c R t t o r ia t REBUILT auto trons-tlM. con pull A rebuild your*. S335 end up. Guaranteed for *0dart Steve........................ . 235— Truck* / Bust*/Van* CHEVROLET, 77, Scottsdale. 4 WO. >i Ion, short wheel bow, ItOM. Call 133*345 CH IVY. 77. with cap. runs goad. * cyl. 1 spd, food work truck. Cell 311 a«43. DODGE CUSTOM YAH: M A u t o , o l r , 38,600 ml . Reduced........................S*.*M IIM II1 CHRYSLER Itk AYR) U . 40,000 miles. All the toys! No money down.............................MMS OOOGIt ‘70, 4 wheel d r, runs good, body fair, Interiar rough. t»MS............. U K FORO. M, F IM. 4 a 4. 117 in. wheel bow. 4 spd, S cyl, air, 7tone. Sl**5. Call 3»4SM VW VAN AGON i 'M. Automatic, dual air. Radocad......... .SIMS ★ DAYTONA AUTO^ it AUCTION it M M tlt * * •Tbort. Mto of 7>M PM dr ^ 234— Car Rantete OAV R E N t - A ^AR Lowest around,*17.0 Gay. fully In- Wmlrn/m * Ce r B r T O GOGG HOM B- 3 male noutorod cats. Call: Jeon iw I eM w ii DBBARY AUTO A Marwo Eotw * ------ —■ tattl ACfOTD VV1GrlOTr *IDp RRGVV1 -----174HWV17----------- - r r . s r ^ K . n e w . KAWASAKI) '7S>. M a d a tT I Ohda *Mh*own«l*G « £ falnoG by prafasslonal mot or c yc ta mac hanl c. - ^MI TMS. T T BUY OR SELL. Aucflan every Thuredey 7PM. M i Hwyas.. I l f O IH IA D W COitfMN W AUCTKM Allot.... Ammm. POOR PA...... Mill. Salesm an's spacial. iee*t**te*a*»«*i I motor borne. SSS month .8 r S $ r n B & AAM i«stehM r »loin ir I ■i WPTip. u weft Up*'’ OTDFfteD1 IBM* 217— Wanted ta Buy P O R O M U S T A N G ) ‘ S3. Autamatlc, air. No money rT A tL iJ n it c u s t o m b ^ i l T! Boot. Utility. Motorcycle. Corhoutors. etc. Any colsr, Any slM, K A O TroUor Mtg, .*33-IMS JUNK B WBCCKCO CABS. running or not. fop price* paid. Froa pick-up. 33I-33M AND LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B To List Your Business,. Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 N G P T IP M m ThoWhoNBOtiOfWox OaMral Sarvicai “IM B.Com T OmTorclOiSt.EonNrd T B T r" rS 2 S r? Sttg-TrucB Haattk B Baauty B .L U M 8N M . poopN to try now hortaol. outrltionol weight control program. Doctor rtcom- lEirprTniMFFnr" 33*1047. NaltatHH. O M P ilX t Owner PinancMgl Pwthva cash Raw. 1 M m , 1 hath, each side...........*47JM BadCrodltr He Credit7 W l PINANCB WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALKS SenlordAve. A 13thSt. .33l 407S •UICK SKYLARK, Tt, auto, runt groat, needs point. tIOtS. US. «WOk, Coll 331-05*5. CAPRI - i*so. Hatchback, excellent condition. 4 speed. Great on got mileage S400 end toko over bank payments. Call: 7*7 40U. CHEVY CNBVETTB) 'SO Un believable! Reduced........ SW5 PUKIC MITOMICTION i u L l 7 u ^ p i * 4, pun Wooded, no shots. SMM Cell i f wnswi STEMPtR 231-C a re SAME EBBSSIKE1BM nusM ** ***■****' MMPARRAYR........SaaNrd MtU-Manrltud-.... Lh^Mry CNBYELIB RRW YORKER1*7*. Good condition, leaded. U.3M/OBO.E14T353.________ PONTIAC P I R I B I B O ) 'S3. Automatic, air. No money 199— Ftts A SugpliaB XSZZWS&i 322-2420 A B O V E O R O U N O Esther William* pool. Walkway all around with largo deck. H00 end you move. Coll: 331-37*0 BESBLIR ENLARGER, blue light eS-MCRK + other Items. 3317*37between 4 5:30eve. AOOEL I TRS M Computer, olw o Model e portable disc drive computer, DMP IM printer, coll If lnt.333 IS4* PIANO FOR SALE Wanted. Responlble party to •siume smell monthly pay ments on piano See locally. Coll credit m s n i s t r i«co447 430* REBUILT K ia a rs , lll*.*S A Up. Fully guoronteod. 714 W. 1st St,Sanford, 331 5440. SAILBOARD- O'Brien, Planing hull ll'IO". 41 lb*. Variable boom for sell *’ 7’*“. 54M Brand new, In box. MO 5738. SEPTIC TANK ROCK- stop stone, oist. box slops, drywells. Grease traps, car slops Miracle Concrete Co, 30* Elm Avo. 373 5751. TRAILIBSII Custom Built, Any Kind, Any Site. K A O TBAILRB M P O , Sanford, 331 MSI or 3M MM. • • A D D HDidtD 1 7 1 7 1 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice SMS lo MMS sq. tt. ^ W y o iE M f ^ c o llo c f ^ O B S N IV A OSCBOLA R0.4 EONSO HtRMOBILBSI CMiOTKHK 231-C a re CONSULT OUR BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR O U R II B R C LU S IV B A B B N T POR WINOSONO DR Y, CORP, A CENTRAL PLORIOA LEADER! MORS HOMB POR LCSS MONRVI CALL TOOAYI if yea art fiaklag lav a successful carper w Real aatrom Realty N _r yea. CaN Let 22S— Miscailanaous F24*s*>»***»«***i»Ddy5dgd t t i d l 171— Building Malaria Is Lott/SoI# MJM M B SONORA, 3 bdrm. 3 bath Kama an huge tat. with Mach wall, privacy tenca. Orange and Apple traas. split plan, screened A carpeted reor porch. Inside utility, lets of storage. S7SMS. tbbsAbyv *4by m, ms-si I * F I . RontBls U n f u r n i s lw a / R o f i t EX Tr I N I C B ^ T b b r n T ^ ? bath. Mack home wtth family ream, can. air, now carpet. Large fenced yard. S4M plus MMsacMI-ltM.___________ aeatN OSLTONAoae a a HOMES POR RENT a a aalTS-ISMaa LAKE MARY-1 br., I be., oat In kit., family rm., screened porch, C /H/A, W/W carpel, appl.. washor/bryer, largo yard, sets mo., -f damage ' p. seM. Avallablo now. Call after 4,333*347____________ LONBWOOO- Skylark, 3 bbrm.. 3 bath. SMS mo. SMS bsp. Excellent Condition. Available July 1st. 373 44*4or 331-7304 I NEW HOUSE- ready June 1st. Largo 3 bbrm., t bath, c/h/a. carpet, m s Vale Ave. S*M mo + sac. Ref 333lM7. Wwt/Oww/Of rent wNb apflse, 3 tar.. I vs be, c/h/a, S43S first, last, sac., nopets. *44-7744513. SANPORO- Single lam. res., no c/a. 3/1 , fenced, garage, so*. SiM. Pint. last. S3M sac.SQPSMlash for Steve. SANPORO- Small 3 br. t or 8 adults. 44 moo. Right price to right party. 333-SMteve*. SANPORO- 3 bbrm., 1bath, a/c. SMI man. Broker/Owner. 301147 or 01*4*5_________ SANPORO- « br, 3 bo. privacy K I T IfO A R L Y UL a i T f« M | M jrm s& Pu SJAALL, give EoHiorlooG QmipiIi POOR.MNM* 8 h r, I ba. Oaty SIM P.f.T.I. gar 1 fSM QENB THOMASON Mr shdwiag.3S*3SM M jB m ts io w w ffis m n r m m r I4 IB B 4 . F S n Tn S w w S u M SSM hti> PfL Bu m Eds 3 hr , l ba , tassdty rm , C H/A. la top caadltlea. SSS, EBB M M * •*■***( a n jM w Ma r t y . I . liBBlBBHMdRt laswras \va3 i InloCaU: 331MM. 5» 32I4707********1014007 RCAL1 I n s Q .f t 'S H E M T ' — - ■" r• J �■LONDIE T » t K i » . M s y i f , \rn r n r i w , lawfsrd, F I. T v **o q o ' by Chle Young Jg M m .IS C M C A .P to a a ^ w lo ■ i S S c^ A N ii ^ A T U A O ^ f THIS Mew V TOOTHPASTE \ l issupnosep 1 POES IT WORK? ^ Py n i ID MAKE >0U*TBETM WHITER h Libido A n d Hystoroctomy DEAR DR. OOTT - In a recent column you responded to a reader s question by stating that hysterectomy plays no role In causing the loss of sexual Inter* i BEETLE BAILEY L Is characterised by facial twit­ ching and Involuntary vocalisa­ tions (grunts, snorts and obscene words). It Is treated using c l o n l d l n e , c l o n a s e p a m or haloperldol. «»«iopcnaoi. The m e syndrome may 8° ,n,° remission (disappear) for long periods. Kleptomania (un controllable stealing) Is not usually a part of the disease. I doubt that the cow's urine caused your wife's difficulties: more likely. It was given at the time the disease began In her childhood. I think she needs an e x a m i n a t i o n and me d i c a l supervision by a neurologist, a specialist In nerve disorders. For more Information, contact the Tourette Syndrome Associa­ tion. 41-02 Bell Blvd., Bayside. NY 11361: the phone number Is (718)224-2999. fa l'ln lT ^ n ^ v ^ r ^ r fjad t a rral hvMprr ! 5 i ^ drt«« [° ,o w!ng my hysterectomy, in fact. I went through an early menopause. by Mon Walkor Don't you want to modify your position? DEAR READER - I have received letters from several women who lost their libido (sexual interest) after hysterectomy. While I am not ACROSS 8 Hair piece Answer to Previous Russia Inclined to alter my position, 8 River in the some further explanation is In 1 Compost point Congo order. 4 U-boats 10 Hilo garlands □□d e e d e e e e e e Hysterectomy refers to re­ • Long garment 11 Arrow poison moval of the uterus and cervix, 12 Aetrots lalin 18 Slangy neither of which Is necessary for IS No mors than affirmative 14 Shad tears 21 Chapter of sexual gratification. Female IB Sty resident Koran hormones appear to aid sexual 15 Mournful sound 28 Official records fulfillment, and these substances 17 Hipbones are produced by the ovaries. 18 English Darby 28 Cut down by Art Santom Therefore, 28 Wind when the ovaries are town instrument left In place, there Is no physical 20 P a rty giver □ E E C D E D E O 27 Largo East basis for the loss of sexual desire 22 New Zealand □ E C D E C C E O Indian tree parrot after surgery. □ □ □ E E ci n e e n n e 28 Marina fish 24 French duke On the other hand, sometimes 2B King 80 Above □ C O D E C E O O E E O the ovaries are removed, too. 2 t River in Europe 31 E g y p t * river □ D D E D C O D E D This produces a hormone defi­ IS Mind 32 This (8p.| HRhr^.ai ciency that may affect sex drive. 84 River in 38 Actor Robert da 48 t o n io ftw 82 Rams' mates Under these circumstances, the Norway lawmaker 88 Air (comb, 88 Cloth bob surgeon usually will prescribe S I Fores (Let) 47 Flowtrless form) 88 Egyptian deity hormone pills to restore proper 87 Misfortune plant 84 Normandy 41 One or the 48 Heroic levels In the body. This Is not SS Oriental invasion day beverage other 48 Zola heroine al ways the case, h ow ever, (oomp. wd.) 38 Animal skin 48 Mythical 80 Croups of especially If the woman required 40 Valley in u total hysterectomy for a tumor Argolls 1 by Bob Montana of the reproductive tract. f S 1 • • 42 Coastal area of 10 11 Most post-hysterectomy pa­ Ethiopia tl O U 9 C O O K IN & is 10 tients (those with ovaries) expe­ IN S T R U C T O R rience no loss o f libido. Of 48 Weed sorrel 1* A T S C H O O L. / IT course, some Individual varia­ 47 Mint camphor 81 In front IS tion Is bound to occui\ but loss In 88 Largo fish of sex drive Is not a common 88 Evening (Fr.l rt« result after an operation by a 88 Combine skilled surgeon. Those women 8 8 T rig o n o m e try St M »? so SI SS te rm who have had hysterectomies >1 (with ovaries removed) may 80 Natural color SS undergo changes in sexual In­ 81 Period of IT historical time terest: this can usually be suc­ 82 Mark cessfully treated with hormone 88 Hissing sound «0 •1 pills. 84 Chinese seuoe DEAR DR. OOTT — My wife W Howl* SehiMldw acquired 1 ourette's syndrome DOWN «? M «• and kleptomania after she took so SS 1 Dry dishes an old country medicine (cow's I* 2 Small pieoe urine) when she was very young. M S SQMnmiOS 3 M o v e * back Is there a cure for this condition? It a n d fo rth IT T DEAR READER — Glllcs dc la 4 Elko_____ OS Tourcttc's syndrome Is an un­ * 0na(8p.) os usual neurological disease that 8 Dull 7 Church boa ordinarily begins In childhood. It 0TO4 nonno nenne nnnnnn nn nn nc □me non non non n o n n nn nnn nnnnn one non nnn non THE BOHN LOSER k- m w . p ip m w _______ JgftjgWMIlfe THECOWS? nnnnn nnn i piPN'T THIKMHAOfT WHAi WH05E^THE LI b' ARCHIE BEK A MEEK ^ C. / n-mtPifrHrt^HURrTo-mxTO R eAxU & S T A T E [ HIM, iw B L HE W e>i f ,(fc = (C)ISISby NtA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE n o r th #K187« l it t l e ■L. * * * * * * J m is s by Hargroavas A Seller* ! 8F W O^VMN® PPgR ANSW ER » I wi hcw c 3 BUGS BUNNY r - by Werner Brother* AMP THA-fe nv IfJ U N jg e e b y North didn't have a fullfledged opening bid. but 4-4-41 shape lends Itself to aggressive aetlon. and the vulnerability was favorable. So at his first turn to bid. he made a takeout double after East and West had each bid a suit. South then competed with two spades, but the bidding was at the four-heart level when It wus his turn again. He didn't know that the opponents could make four hearts, and he cer­ tainly didn't think he could make four spades, but the price was right. He would receive non-vulnerable penalties, even doubled: on the other-hand, the East-West bonus for making a vulnerable game was large. So he bid four spades. When East ▼A984 doubled, declarer drew the right conclusions. W est op en ed the ace o f diamonds and continued the suit. South ruffed In dummy and played the king o f spades. East won with the ace and led his singleton club, but declarer was on the right track. He went right up with the club ace. ruffed his last diamond with dummy's 10 of spades, and led dummy's last spade, finessing against the Jack of trumps In the East hand. He then drew the last trump and conceded a trick to the king or clubs. M aking fou r spades doubled was a great result, but even down one would have been OK. since East-West were always going to make four hearts. 8 J A q j isi B A IT ♦ A\l S *1 AK 9 7 5 S FUJI # 8 AI 5 8 KQ 1094 As A K •S4 I SOUTH ♦ Q 9•5 S Al * 781 A A971 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer East West i i Obi. Pass Pass Pass 18 |A Peas Obi. Opening lead: A A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND CRNCST •• y * /. MAY t l « 1888 - X HAT* rriN s A 0NA M OLecuL*. THfffiey SO MUCH - Tte PFMFM5E*j J ': iH M T O U B M K T U IM V a g .a m / mm TUnaaryStr ! tu w ju w m q * ■W BYfur v ^ ^ ^ f* * * ? * 22-Jan. 19 You have the marvelous abUIfy today to use someone else's ides 5 * ™ore Productive mannei t h a n * , penon who hm con- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-reb. 19) J * ? ® y o u ' v e been hoping for could come to you now In ™»UfTe that offer nit onlyrec! ognitlon. b«* financial compensatlon as well. (* eb> 20-March 20) Your behavior today will be 21-J u n e 2 0 ) This is a good day to launch that pet project you've been con­ templating. Big strides will be mtuie if you're working on some­ thing you enjoy. Major changes .a be .he best urges to are ahead for Gcmlnf in the coming year. Send for your „ ( March 21-April 19) Productions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, do this "'wspaper. Box 1S46, cinclnnatl, OH 46201. Be sure to state your aodlacslgn. without pron,te w ^ rei1 “ “ $jB«rtpromlae TAURUS fAnrll 4A .U ... 2Q| ^ CANCBM (June 21-July 22) o . W ^ A M B (N o v . 23-Dec. The results will be gratifying if SHI A situation may develop . .— r - * » w m h i v w io n a n iD w i you're Involved In something today where you won't be (recto be drawn closer today throua) a ByT. K. C U «IU W «» » 4 Your Instincts and hunches pertaining to sound Investments will be astute in the year ahead. When you get good reelings about a specific deal, check it out thoroughly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you'll be able to Iron out the wrinkles that created friction on the home front recently. Now. once again, harmony can per­ meate yous household. V1BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your wit. poise and sense of humor are three big pluses you have going for you today. You'll use them smartly to make new friends. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’re In a good financial trend at this time. Make the moat of your opportunities so that you can clear up old debts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Happy developments are In the onlng through a connection you ^ • •maU but friendly group. They’re the type of pals who really look out for each w S associate win cover for you and protect your position TH'HOTEL#] WT NOTf t l f , UH-OM* J i W T im e m iOOKO'TmcmsX r^p«olSS,!ltaS2!Si?wt SjESivSSr mutual inSSS g j j j j w j y . you « . , d „ « « � 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, 1986 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, May 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 20, 1986. 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>, May 20, 1986; <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/5cb464ef3a58b178328292ab4cad9b62.pdf 3b46edb6ef6f105356e9c60f6d0d66b9 PDF Text Text 'No-Hjt Recipe' Are Mease appointees emending the Constitution by decree? Seminole's 'Shift' served a tagty dith Friday night •OPINION, 3D 7tth Year, No. 117, Sunday, March 30, 1900—Sanford, Florida SPORTS, IB Evening Herald — (U S P S 4S1-2S0) — Price 50 Cents Woman Claims Power Loss After CAT Scan; Jury Gives Her $1 Million PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A woman who blamed a C AT scan for loss of her psychic powers has .been awarded $1 million by a Jury but a “ shocked" hospital attorney said Friday the verdict would be appealed. " I f the verdict Is allowed to stand. Ifs an outrage and an example of why the American tort system has to be changed." said Richard Galll. an attorney for Temple University Hospital, where the CAT scan was performed. A Jury deliberated about 45 minutes before aw arding Judith Richardson Halmes, 42. $600,000. plus $418,000 In damages. Halmes. of Clearwater. Fla., lived In New Castle. Del., at the time of the test. Halmes had contended -that as a result of the CAT scan she suffered severe headaches when she tried to concentrate to use her psychic powers. Her attorney. Joel Licbcrman, said Halmes had previously earned her living as a psychic and was able to read people’s auras and help police solve crimes. After the Jury heard Halmes* case. Court of Common Pleas Judge Leon Katz ruled Halmes had failed to prove her claim that the CAT scan left her with headaches that made It Impossible Tor her to use her psychic powers. Katz ordered the Jury to disregard Halmes’ allegations about her lost psychic powers and consider only her testimony about the negative allergic reaction she suffered from a dye Injected during the CAT scan. Oatll contended the Jury either did not listen to the Judge s Instructions, did not understand them or disregarded them In reaching Its verdict. “ There Is no way In the world a person who walked out of the hospital, did not pass out. did not lose consciousness, whose heart did not stop beating, who did not stop breathing. Is entitled to Crime Rate Increase Baffles FDLE Halley's Second- Timers For A F e w , Celestial V isito r Com es But Tw ic e By B a ra k Ptachar H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r It has been heralded as a good luck charm and a brlngcr o f fortune. In the same breath It has been blamed for every­ thing from famine to disease to war. . Since Its first known appear­ ance In 240 U.C.. Halley’s Comet has struck awe. and sometimes fear. In the hearts of those who gaze skyward to view it. Yet. no one can deny that the phenomenon is. for most, a once in a lifetime experience, a n d not only because the comet returns once every 75 years. 1986 Is Indeed the Year o f Halley, and most people are greeting this celestial wanderer for the first time. Some like Mildred Dalh or Sanford, how­ ever. are getting a second chance. * Mrs. Dalh. 8B. recalled a simpler time, when there were no telescopes to look through or space probes to rendezvous with the comet. But the thrill, the said, was Just as great. She vividly remembered an autumn night in 1910 when her family gathered "b y the woodpile” at their home In W h eelin g. Mo. to w itness Halley. “ U Is almost like a picture in my mind.” said Mrs. Dalh. now a resident of Bram Towers. H er fa m ily planned the whole event out very carefully, she said. “ We set the alarm, woke up at 2 a.m.. got dressed and went In to the b a c k y a r d .” she said.“ We didn’t have televi­ sions or radios, so It was pain and suffering In that amount of money, Ltcbcrman said Halmes had told hosplti personnel she was allergic to the dye used In CAT scan and did not want the test, “ Within moments of the test being begun si had nausea, she was unable to breathe, she fc her eyes rolling back Into her head — as a math 0r fact she thought she was on her way to dying, Licbcrman said. Lieberman said the test was immedtatel stopped. Halmes left the hospital and spent tl next three weeks in bed suffering from a “ enormous headache.” T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Florida Department of Law Enforccment officials are at a loss to explain last year’s 11.4 percent Jump In the state crime rate, but are using the statistics to back their bid for a thorough review of the criminal Justice system. FDLE Commissioner Robert Dempsey has asked lawmakers. due to gather In Tallahassee April 8 . to take a keen look at how well the police, the courts and the prisons are coordinating their efforts. “ There was a lot o f talk about It." Mrs. Dalh said. “ People were excited. It was like seeing something unusual for the first time." She remembered the comet as being "real bright” with a long tall that “ streaked across the whole skv.” Mrs. Dalh’s parents, her grandfather. Henry Nay. a Civil War colonel who established the town of Wheeling, and her grandmother. Eleanor, whom she described as "qu ite a nature buff." were all there to share the experience with her. Halley’s Comet “ made such an impression on grandma.” Mrs. Dalh said. “ She thought It was sign of the times, an omen that there would be trouble." And. the fact that the "M ex­ ican uprising at the border” and World War I occurred after the comet’s visit, she said, may well have proved "gran d m a" right. Yet. this was just one butanes o f the curiosity and Imagination experts say have long surrounded Halley. The comet Itself was named for noted astronomer and sci­ entist Sir Edmond Halley. Halley was the first to prove that comets were orbiting the sun and the first to correctly predict the return of one. Grayce Delp and Bertha Brown, also residents of Bram Towers, said the happening In 1910 prompted cries that the world was coming to an end. even fears of a comet-earth collision. As a child. Mrs. Delp lived w it h h e r f a m ily In th e countryside of Laketon. Ind.. where her father. A.D. Hughes, built a flour mill after retiring from the Michigan Senate. Mrs. Delp’s mother was a teacher from Pennsylvania. and she said her family w as well-versed on Halley before K ever arrived. " M y p a re n t s w a n t e d u s children to appreciate nature. They wanted us to be sure and see the comet." Mrs. Delp said. In Tact, she said she and her family viewed Halley two or three nights In a row. and because they had a telephone, they could relate the news to the neighbors. “ We thought or it for days and days. We were told It was v e r y s p e c ia l becau se we wouldn’t see It again for 75 years.” Mrs. Delp said." It wasn’t real bright and almost seemed to be In competition with the Milky Way.” But. Halley was clear enough to be seen with the naked eye, she said, adding “ we felt it was a miracle.” Mrs. Brown. 97. recalled “ We Just don’t have any answers." said spokesman Fred Schncyer. “ The question here Is that we really need to make very clear to people that we are facing a very serious and disturbing situation that needs the alientlon of lawmakers across the state." The volume of serious crimes — m u rder, rape, ro b b ery , assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft — Increased by 14.B percent, from 749.2S1 In 1984 to 860.97ft In 1985. That translated into 7493.1 The crime rate had grown by minute, and one vehicle tnee 0.2 percent In 1984 after an 8.8 every 8.8 minutes, percent decline in 1983. BooCBI—l.p o < o 4 A Floridians Believe Crime Is Increasing TA LLA H A S S E E (U PI) One third of the people In Florida b e l i e v e c r i m e in t h e i r neighborhood has increased In government problems, such as taxes and corruption, both with 9 percent, the last year, a cco rd in g to a poll released by Florida S tate U nlvcr- slty Friday. Those Floridians still ranked crime as only the second-worst problem facing the state. Com­ munity development — which ,, n A In clu des rapid g row th , roads and tran sportation - w as nam ed the n u m b er on e prob lem . T w e n ty -fo u r p ercen t of th e people polled by the u n iv e rs ity 's P o licy S cien ces P ro g ra m 's Surv c y R e s e a r c h C e n te r n a m e d « . ;> community development their number one concern. Crime was ranked tops by 17 percent or Confaurut A, a galaxy 14 million light year* away, Is porhaps tha product of a collision bofwoan elliptical and spiral galaxies. Ex-Sanford Man Flies Sanford Prepares Mosquito Spraying nofY ake itooroe or city ponds that spaw n the most mosquitoes. Kelly said. It s “ dark, em pty tires, cans, pots ‘ 'jk M _ U rtO C H O n V § M S . polled named community development their top concern, while 13 percent named crime. social problems - including Immigration, discrimination, the elderly, health care, and housing - tied with environmental con<*™ » P f ? . . - 1* lht Prot* ™ ‘ ‘ y ; J$»U$, m t r m n i UJTO, IT ™ C # n t l e t t e r d r g n ilI at C t n f r a l B a p t le t C h u rch . Sanford. A r o i Chrlsti«n$ will (oin othorft ground H it w o rk Sunday In ca lib ra tin g CatfOt S i n g ly and th$ ro$urroctlon H n u m c H o n ’M » » r v k » » w ll b * t * M a t 7 a.m . In ta n fon T i exactlythe same In 1985. Next were the economy and ooservences, a-u. TODAY I B y H a re * T a tter ■ e ra ld f a f f W rite r The Sanford public works department Is gearing up to launch Its annual city-wkle attack against m osquitoes and is hoping residents will assist the eradication by clearing their yards o f "a n y ­ th in g that h olds w ater. Public W orks Director Bob V " m A rtlfin Nipw D g M fft 1A ACTKlU Ti* ,,»..wn 3 * --4C 1 Calender.......... «a mm C lassified!....... i 4 l f M Cemlcs............. •mm«4C Crossword........ Deer A bby ........ ......1 C 4 Deaths............. ...... 4A Bditerial.......... Florida............ Horotcopt....... • *---- tA-.e |A Nation............. 10 ..1C-9C — * n M ». Religion.......... iVilBP M P R U m......J A Sports............. .. 1B-SB TalBirlilM saw see "1 D 4 0 -- *-S W o rld ............. �IA —Ivaalag HgrsM, taMsrd, FI. towday, March M, i m Defendants Acquitted In Plot To Kill Pope ROME (UPI) — An Italian court acquitted an associate Judge read the verdicts without three Turks and three Bulgarians today of comment. Tne two Judges and six Jurors charges they plotted to kill Pope John Paul had been deliberating since last Saturday. II. but convicted two of the defendants for Present In the courtroom, a former smuggling into Italy the gun used to shoot gymnasium in the Fort). .lla lic o - sports, him. complex, were Agca. Antonov. Celebl and The court said it acquitted all but two of Bagci. Bulgaria refused to extradite the two the seven defendants for lack of sufficient diplomats, and Cellk has been a fugitive evidence. since the shooting. Turkish gunman Mehmet All Agca Agca. Antonov, who has been in prison or under 27. and fellow Turk Omar Bagel. 38. were house arrest since Nov. 25. 1982. looked convicted of Illegally importing the Brown­ tense but smiled and waved at reporters as ing automatic pistol that Agca used to shoot he entered his defendant's cage. He wore a and seriously wound the pope May 13. light gray suit and black and white tie. 1981. Agca. who was the state's star witness, Agca. already convicted of the shooting staged another of the messianic outbursts and serving a sentence of life in prison, was that seriously undermined the prosecution's given an additional one-year term and case during the 10-month-long trial. ordered to pay 8800 and court costs. "I'm not God. I am an angel in human Bagci. who admitted bringing the weapon from Switzerland but said he knew nothing of the plot against the pope, was sentenced to three years on the weapons charge and cleared of the plot charge. • • • He was ordered released because he had been extradited from Switzerland only on IA the plot charge. Absolved along with Bagel of the plot this year's 1 15,000 program will Involve charges were Bulgarian diplomats Todor regular spraying of local ponds as a means Stoyanov Aivazov. 42. and Zhcllo Kolev of stopping the Insects before they hatch. Vassllev. 43. former Bulkanair station chief This aspect o f the program will be Sergei Ivanov Antonov. 38. and Turks Musa undertaken in tandem with the weekly Ccrdar Cclebl. 32. and Oral Cellk. 25. sprayings planned along city streets during the upcoming months. Kelly said. Prosecutor Antonio Marini had asked that the Bulgarians be acquitted for lack of proof At Monday's workshop, city commission­ but sought life In prison for Celebl and Cellk. ers will review a 1986 mosquito control 24 years for Bagel and one year for Agca. schedule that calls for the spraying effort to Presiding Judge Scverino Santiaplchi and begin on April 7. weather permitting, and NATION IN BRIEF Mambara Of Congrmaa Warned AgalnttMlldaaat Trawl WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department, heeding Libya's threats to launch terrorist attacks, has cautioned members of Congress against traveling in the Middle East, and Sen. Gary Hart. DColo.. postponed his trip to Egypt. Israel and Jordan. *'Wc have not recommended that any planned trips be canceled." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Friday. "W e have, however, expressed our belief that the need for travel at this time should be carefully evaluated." There was no Indication how many members of Congress had planned to go to the Middle East during the Easter recess and how many were heeding the State Department advisory. Many Capitol Hill offices were closed at the start of the holiday. The cautionary advice was sent to committees and members late Thursday. Mosquito School Prayor Dofoat Urgod WASHINGTON (UPI1 — Ten Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish agencies lodged n Good Friday protest against a proposed constitutional amendment to allow state* sponsored prayer In public schools, branding the measure "a terrible mistake." Representatives of the religious groups made public a letter they have sent to all members of the Senate urging defeat of the proposal, sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch. R*Utah. "This bill presents a serious threat to the Integrity of our religious heritage and displays a callous disregard for the rights of religious minorities." said the letter, released Friday. The amendment would allow bchoots to permit periods ot time for silent prayer and reflection for groups of students. The measure has been approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee and could be brought to the floor at any time. The religious groups said that while supporters of the amendment claim it favors religious tradition, "it fails to respect the integrity of religious groups In teaching their own traditions." Studonfs Run Wild In Stroots PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) — Police patrolled the streets of this posh desert resort town through the night as hundreds of vacationing students ran wild in a drunken rock and bottle throwing melee, ripping bikini tops off women and forcing authorities to seal off the city for five hours. Scores of people were arrested Friday for Ignoring police orders to disperse, raising to.more than 400 the number of students who have been arrested this week, mostly for public drunkenness, police said. Several minor injuries were reported and property damage involved mostly broken windows. The melee began about 2 p.m. PST when more than 800 students began blocking state Highway 111. the main road through town, throwing rocks and bottles at police, who declared an emergency and summoned about 100 reinforcements from surrounding towns and the California Highway Patrol. B y U n ited P re s s Intern ation al Kroger, the nation's second largest supermarket chain, became the second retailer to halt Encaprln capsule sales following an anonymous threat the non*prescrlptlon painkiller was laced with cyanide. Kroger of Cincinnati ordered the drug removed from the shelves of its 1.300 stores in 24 states Friday. "W e have no Indication there arc any problems at any of our stores.” said Kroger spokeswoman Audrey McCafferty. "It's merely a precaution because there arc still un* answered questions concerning the phone call that Procter & Gamble received." Walgreen Co. of Deerfield. 111., pulled the drug from the shelves of Its 1.170 stores nationwide Thursday night after an anonymous caller phoned the corporate offices of the Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble Co., which makes the capsules. Business G ro u p To M eet, Set G o a ls current m em bership establish n ew goals. and Cal C onklin, ch airm an o f the G SD C . said the m e e tin g is op en and the SDI is a military pro­ gram. The Bonn government sought full West Berlin participation in the program because It does not want the city separated political­ ly from West Germany even though it is 110 miles inside communist East Germany. The signing of a memorandum But Weinberger persuaded of understanding, announced by W est G e rm a n C h a n c e llo r g s e n io r P e n ta g o n o ffic ia l, Helmut Kohl to compromise by brought to two the number of U.S. allies that have joined the recognizing that SDl “ is a de­ S trategic D efense Initiative, fense program" that technically dommonly called "Star W ars." is off-limits to West Berlin re­ Britain signed a similar govern- search firms, the official said. Kohl, in a m eetin g w ith ment-to-govemment agreement Weinberger In Grafenwoehr. In December. West Germany, last week, re­ : The memorandum was signed lented when the Pentagon chief ft the Pentagon by Defense agreed to allow West Berlin firms Secretary Caspar W einberger to bid for projects that were not gnd West German Economics classified and to allow them to M inister Martin Bangem ann. s h a r e u n c l a s s i f i e d S D I M id the official, who spoke on technology, he said. ■ 7 R lt h a r iC .Q r «M W ASHING TO N (UPI) - The U n it e d S t a t e s a n d W e st Germany signed an agreement T h u rs d a y a llo w in g W e st German Industry to participate ip research for a "Star W a rs" anti-missile defense. I 1 According to Agca. the Soviets feared the support the Polish-bom pontiff could give to Poland's Solidarity labor movement. continue through the end of the summer. During this period, city streets and ponds will be covered once a week with "a fine mist" whose potency is belied by its almost odorless and undetectable presence. Kelly said. The repellent will be sprayed from a city maintenance truck, as it was last year, when residents' complaints about the pesky critters prompted the city to resume its mosquito control program after an eightyear interim. Kelly said. Kelly also said he felt the success of the 1985 program will be Improved this year through residents' assistance and the spraying of ponds. M ore Shuttle W reckage Recovered solid-fuel booster to confirm theories about what caused a CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) fatal rupture between two fuel Givers hauled up more smashed segments Jan. 28. dooming the wreckage from C hallenger's shuttle and Its seven-member crew cabin Friday but Navy crew. experts say they cannot guaran­ Robert Sleek, director of shut­ tee recovery of key rocket debris tle operations at the Kennedy before NASA's accident report Is Space Center, said engineers are due next month. op tim istic about narrowing A solid week of high winds and down by mid April the list of rough seas have disrupted possible booster Joint design salvage work, but search ships changes that will be required pressed on today hoping for before shuttles resume flying. predicted improvement In what But he said the first posthas been an unrelenting period Challenger flight probably will not take off until the summer of of bad weather. The USS Preserver, whose 1987 and then only If all goes divers earlier recovered 75 per­ well. "This Is already March, and I cent of Challenger's crew cabin and some remains of the seven think just zeroing In on the solid astronauts, remained at sea rocket boosters we're probably overnight and Friday ran Into talking next summer (1987) to more problems with poor visibil­ be planning for the beginning of ity on the seabed near the cabin crash site, called "contact 67." Nonetheless, divers were able to haul up “ four fairly good sized pieces" of wreckage. "Right now my intentions are to remain on station, weather permitting." the ship radioed. The UCF Institute of Govern­ "Recovery is going slow ... and I ment will sponsor a workshop don't anticipate filling the fantail dealing with motivation and too fast with what debris we've evaluation in local government got available. So I don't antici­ organizations on April 11. The pate coming In this weekend." conference will feature many The presidential commission speakers in the governmental Investigating the Challenger management and administrative disaster has asked NASA to postlons. complete Its accident review by Th e con feren ce w ill deal April 18. but Capt. Charles mainly with motivation on both B a r th o lo m e w , th e N a v y 's the supervisor and the employee supervisor of salvage, said he level. Also it will explore ways In does not know If crucial pieces of which to evaluate weaknesses Challenger’s right-side booster and Improve personal develop­ rocket will be recovered by then. ment. "I have a very simple timeta­ Kim Smith. Director of Ad­ ble." he said in an interview ministrative Services in Sanford, Tlpirsday. "W e'll be working will be one of the four guest until we’re finished. It's kind of speakers scheduled to lecture hard to put a schedule on when during the day long conference. you're going to find something. Contact the UCF College o f "W e're trying very hard to get Extended Studies for Informa­ the booster Issue solved by the tion on registration. 18th of April, obviously, but The first non-greek house on whether we'll succeed or not is campus Is expected to be com­ difficult to say. I can't guarantee pleted early this summer. The I'll find the right-hand booster by Orlando chapter o f Business any date." Professional Women is sponsor­ Engineers would like to recov­ ing the construction o f the er wreckage from the right scholarship house. Applications B y W illia m H arw oo d U P I Science W r it e r the (launch) season." he said. "I think that come mid April, no later than the third week In April, I think we'll be able to outline a pretty good plan on what the candidates are for the redesign and the schedule that goes with each one of those." he said. "Th e other thing you could rightfully ask is what about other orblter systems ... and will there be changes there. At this point. It's too early to say." Th e prim ary goal o f the salvage effort Is recovery or wreckage from Challenger's right-side booster rocket to help engineers understand why it ruptured Jan. 28. destroying the spaceship. But salvage crews have yet to locate any remains from the Joint near the area where the fatal "bum through" occurred. The second priority is recovery of crew cabin wreckage. So far divers working from the Pre­ server have recovered about 75 percent of the smashed cabin and. sources said, remains of most of the seven astronauts. Bartholomew said the third goal of the salvage effort is recovery of debris from the tracking and data-relay satellite — TDRS — that was carried aloft in CHkllenger's cargo bay. The 8100 million satellite was to have been the second In a planned fleet of orbiting relay stations to provide nearly con­ tinuous communications be­ tween shuttles, commercial and scientific satellites, m ilitary spacecraft and ground con­ trollers. are now available for Interested females who have a better then average G.P.A. and are In need of financial aid. The aplicatlons can be picked up in the Student Affairs office. "W e can guarantee at least three or four freshmen spots in the h o u se." said Charlotte Heston of the Student Affairs office,"The girls will save about 8800 living In the house in comparison to on-campus liv­ ing." UCF will host two of Central Florida's best known performers with benefits going toward the music scholarehip fund. Gary W o lf, p ia n o , an d S a b in a Mlcarelll. violin, will combine their musical talents to present a duo-sonata recital. The performance Is set for 8 p.m. In the UCF music rehearsal hall on April 11. The UCF Chorus and Chamber Singers will perform their spring concert April 6 at 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland. They are directed by Lucinda Thayer and are plann- Around UCF K a th y Ing on presenting the "U t ile Organ Mass." Later that same evening, the UC F Jazz Lab will combine effo rts w ith the A ltam o n te S p r in g s C o m m u n ity J a z z Ensem ble at 7 p.m. at the Eastmonte Civic Center for a recital. Both of these events are free and open to the public. The UCF baseball team is on a run after the state of Florida record for most consecutive wins. The Knights arc currently boosting a 30-6 record with 26 consecutive victories. UCF will host top ranked Florida State this Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m w hich w ill give the Knights a shot at a national ranking. Also this Monday the national amateur wrestling team from Mongolia will take on the Ameri­ can team at 8 p.m. in the UCF gym. Tickets are 88 and are available on campus. to the public. U.S.- Weft Germony In Research Agreement condition he not be identified. / B e c a u s e B e r lin Is a d e ­ militarised city, the pact wUI allow defense-related companies In West Berlin to bid for SDI contracts only so long as the ieaearch la not classified, the J i u « i said. Aa a demilitarised Mty» Btrffn companies ran not be Sort o f any mtUtaryagreeinent. The Bulgarian Embassy called a news conference for Immediately after the court session. Bulgaria has denied any link to the attack on the pope. Agca testified that a Soviet diplomat offered 81.2 million in West German marks for his attack on the pope, which he said was planned in Sofia and carried out with Bulgarian assistance. UCF Institute Sponsors Motivational Seminar Encaprln Solo%Haltod The Greater Sanford Devcl* opment Corp. will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The group will review its past uc* complishmcnts. increase its form," he shouted from behind the bars of his cage. He was unshaven and wore a light blue suit and blue shirt open at the neck. Antonov's attorney. Giuseppe Consolo, said his client would leave for Sofia on a 2:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. EST) Bulkanair flight. But the official conceded that the secretive nature o f SDI research means that nearly all of the programs are classified. Tne text of the agreement was to remain secret at U.S. request because Its disclosure might hurt U.S. negotiations with other countries on SDI participation, he said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A n ideal Easter weekend bathed the nation In tem peratures well above normal today, as the last remains of winter melted away and people came out to worship the sun. “ The sn o w really went." said John Farrell, a dairy farm er from Fairfax. Minn., where Friday's high was in the 70s. “It was a rare day and a g re a t w a y to com e out o f w i n t e r ." T h e m e rc u ry has climbed to 20 to 40 degrees above normal. AB BA READINOS (8:90 • • ■ M s t e m p e r a t u r e : 64 overnight low: 59: Friday's high 81: barometric pressure: 30.22 relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: North at 7 mph: rain None: sunrise: 6:17 a.m.. sunset 6:43 p.m. MONDAY TfDBBt Daytona Baaeht highs. 11:53 a.m.. 12:22 p.m.: lows. 6 0 7 a.m.. 6 0 9 p.m.: part Canaveral: highs. 12:13 a.m.. 12:42 p.m.: lows. 6:27 a.m.. 6:29 p.m.: Rapport: highs. 11:37 a.m.. 11:43 p.m.: lows. 5:49 a.m.. 6:13 p.m. EX TEND ED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ ers over the southern half of the peninsula Monday and W e d ­ nesday... and over most of the peninsula Tuesday. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s north to near 70 south. Today...variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High near 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain c h a n c e 40 p e rc e n t. T o ­ night...partly clou dy with a slight chance o f showers or thunderstorms mainly during the evening. Low In the mid 50s. W ind northeast leas than 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday...mostly sunny and mild w it h h ig h n e a r 8 0 . W i n d northeast lO to 15 mph. HOSPITAL NOTES ROATOfO FORECASTS St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO mues • ...small craft advisory Is In effect... W in d northeast around 20 knots today and tonight de­ creasing to around 15 knots SCHOOL M ENU Milk C . M w .l M m m c m in i 1ST i ttetoN.«kSMvto IN.I IB April 4 Lasagna Frozen Vegetable Fruit Milk Sec. Add one Item Hot Dog/Bun Tri-Taters Fruit Ice Cream Milk April I Bar-B-0 Pork/Bun Tri-Taters Frozen Cobette Apple Sauce Aprils Char-Broiled Hamburger/Bun Baked Potato Juice Bar MaagM j88fM8ftL0uRy Sunday. Sea 5 to 8 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. W ind and sea higher near scat­ tered s h o w e ra a n d th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s to d a y b e c o m in g widely scattered tonight and Sunday. Aprils rw i Cheese Grits Roll/Combrrad/Bun \ �tvsntng Herald, tegjsed, PI. IjMjSgf, March n, 1ISS-1A County Studies Street Identification Sign Project I t S a ra h P itc h e r ■ • r a i d S t a ff W r it e r Seminole County Is consid­ ering spending $83,000 or more to Install street Identification signs In conjunction with the im plementation o f Its E911 system. County Traffic Engineer Steve Decker has estimated there are 834 Intersections that either do not have signs or have signs that are not visible at night. During the next two months, the county will perform a de­ tailed field Inventory to Identify streets requiring signs and de­ velop a contract for their In­ stallation. Decker said. He said the signing was a "u n fo rs cen a s p e c t" as the county Initially developed plans for Im p lem en tin g the 911 system. However. Decker said street Identification Is a "key factor" In emergency vehicles being able to locate roadways. " I f they can't find the address. 911 won't be effective," he said. "This could hamper response time." The county is expected to pay Tor the signs with a 50-cent fee It added onto local phone bills. The charge, which is effective for a maximum of 18 months, Is s la te d to go to w a rd n o n ­ recurring costs associated with Implementation and installation oftheE 911 system. Decker said It Is vital that the signs not only be in place, but that the street names be spelled correctly and that the signs be nighttime visible. Some sub­ divisions located throughout the county have wooden street signs, and the county could look at replacing these with reflective metal signs, he said. However, the county will first concentrate on Installing signs where none currently exist, he said. "It Is better to have some­ thing there than nothing at all." Deckersaid. County commissioners, who heard the plan at their Tuesday work session, instructed staff to complete the Identification of street signs needed on roadways not maintained by the county. Decker explained that these are streets which are platted and on which the county owns the right-of-way. but which are not In the county maintenance system because they were not built to county standards. The county will also ask the cities to submit lists of their unmaintained roads for possible signing, he said. Then, the county will study private, or unplatted, roads that may require signs, Decker said. County commissioners, how­ ever. raised legal questions over the county going into private su b d ivision s and spending money to install signs. Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan said he will "look doscly"at the question but that the county Is not permitted to spend money on private roads. Many private roads In the county already have signs, so the Issue is only a "small pari" of the project. McMillan said. Private roads In developments such as Heathrow and in the Markham Woods and Wcklva areas, have wooden signs, but some are not reflective. Decker said. Some residents wish to retain the wooden signs, he added. One option would be for the county to create an ordinance allowing it to Install signs on private roads, much like the code under which it is re­ numbering residences, also In conjunction with the E911] system, Decker said. Most importantly, the county; Is addressing the sign issue, he. said. Otherwise, It could face a potential liability If personnel could not find a street during an emergency situation. Decker said. Z a yre C/CIB Arrests Suspected Cocaine Dealer Agents of the Clly/County In­ vestigation Bureau reported the arrest of a 38-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly sold a gram of cocaine to an agent on March 15 at his home. The man's home was searched by lawmen Thursday and co­ caine, marijuana and drug par­ aphernalia reportedly found. The suspect wasn't at home at the time of the search for which agents had a warrant, an arrest report said. The suspect surrendered at the Seminole County jail at about 7 p.m. Thursday and has been released on bond. Mathew David Popkin, 28. of *2309. 678 Tim berlake Apartm ents has been charged In the case. Action Roports ft W r i t ★ C o u r fi ft P o l/ c s Lumber valued at $219 was stolen from several General H o m e s b u ild in g s ite s on Lakewood East. Lake Mary, be­ tween March 23 and Thursday, according to a report Neal J. Kudukis. 31. of 600 Northern Way. Winter Springs, filed with sheriff's deputies. B U R G L A R IE S ft T H E F T S A $300 guitar and a $10 Tim S. Fausntght. 28. of 458 amplifier were stolen from the Cardinul Oaks. Lake Mary, re­ home of Lonnie Realford. 45, or ported to Sem inole County 606 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs. sherlfTs deputies a tool box and Wednesday, a sheriffs report tools valued at $400 were stolen said. along with a $60 battery from his company truck while parked The 19B2 Cadillac of Linda J. at 1800 Longwood Lake Mary Breeding, 636 Sausallto Drive, Hoad, Longwood. on Wednesday Casselberry, was stolen from or Thursday. 1000 Weklva Springs Road, Lon gw ood. W ednesday. A sheriffs report said the car is valued at $13,000. A$$ociation Files Suit was stolen from the property of Slmmle Miles. 27. of 2200 W. 13th St.. Sanford, on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Coins, diamonds and Jewelry with a combined value of $360 were stolen along with three handguns worth a total of about $ 1.250 from the home of Patricia D. Temperly. 32. of 1175 E. State Road 46, Geneva, on Thursday, sheriff's deputies re­ ported. Vicki Ammon. 28, of 3302 Narcissus Road. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a stereo and a video recorder were stolen from her home Thursday. About $400 worth of Jewelry and a $70 stereo was stolen from the home of Cathy and Raymond Halter of 436 E. Orange St., Altamonte Springs on March 25. a sheriffs report said. estimated to have a combined value of $3,875. were taken from the 500 Oak Avenue home of Cecil Morrison on Monday be­ tween 9:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m., a Sanford Police report said. Police reported no signs of forced entry and Morrison said the front door was open when he arrived home and discovered the theft. Sanford patrolmen reported early Tuesday morning that two windows had been shot out at the vacant 212 South Sanford Avenue office building owned by F re e d o m B ank o f W in te r Springs. Police said BB gun pellets had apparently caused th e d a m a g e , w h ic h w a s estimated at $200. CALENDAR The case was assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 8 anford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. through April 15. P E P Personal Exercise Program , 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry iter, 200 N. f. Triplet Drive. Senior Center. I M sm .iiu t T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 i f . * 3 5 7 5 8 . Fre ie h Ave., S a sfsN O U N , V ID E O E Q U IP M E N T T A K E N A clerk at the 7-Eleven, 633 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies A condominium association that while a man distracted her has filed a suit against a condo filling out a Job application at owner alleging that the people about 8:25 p.m. Thursday, treated at a hospital for Usuries A m an snatched the purse o f a he leased the condo to are a a n o th e r m an and w om an , Sanford woman while she was nustance and thus a breach of Leroy Boyd. 35, o f Orlando, believed to have been with him. his contract with the association. reportedly stole 26 cartons o f w h o n a s bo o n Jailed sin c e standing In front o f her East 5th Street apartment at 7 p.m. on L a k e L o t u s C lu b C o n ­ cigarettes valued at $245. October on charges o f * Tuesday, a Sanford police report dominium Association, o f Lotus and throwing a oeadf] Parkway, Altamonte Springs, WUIIe Lee Perry. 25. o f 2103 E. was charged In the beating Kate Acree told police the filed suit against David Lovewcll, 21st St., Sanford, reported to at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Jail. owner of unit 821. The associa­ sheriff's deputies that a video Bond on this latest battery purse contained $65 In cash, tion is seeking an injunction to recorder and several tapes with a charge w as set at $ 1 ,000 , a $30 In food stamps and S 22 In force Lovewcll to evict the te­ combined value of $360 were Seminole County sheriff's arrest Avon products. nants. The suit was filed March A99AIU L T , R O B B E R Y stolen along with a rental televi­ report said. A 5 9 -y e a r -o ld R e d d in g 17. sion from his home Thursday. Qardens woman was assaulted Lovewell. of 1381 S. Ridge A television set. a portable and robbed at 4:45 p.m. at the Lake Clr., Longwood. told the A pump motor worth $300 radlo/tape player and Jewelry. Intersection o f 3rd Street and Evening Herald Wednesday, however, that the tenants have been ev ic te d and the suit dropped. According to the the suit, Lovewell had leased the unit to people who held loud parties, used obscene language and got SUNDAY, M ARCH $0 M ONDAY, MARCH S I into fist fights. The neighbors Resurrection Celebration ‘86 sunrise service. 7 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County complained and the police were a.m., Veterans Memorial Park. Sanford, preceded residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health called there at least 12 times, Department. 240 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call by 20 minutes of music. Sponsored by the three times In one night, ac­ 322-2724. Ex. 3 7 0 for appointment. Sanford Ministerial Association. cording to the suit. The suit states the leasees are a nuslance which is against the contract covenants. B u s in e s s W IN D O W S S H O T O U T A chrome .38 calibre pistol and a video tape. "For Your Thighs Only." were among the $2,100 in merchandise taken from the 1117 Fulton Avenue home of John Sierputuskl on A Seminole County Jail Inmate Tuesday, between 7:45 a.m. and has been charged with battery 3:30 p.m.. a Sanford police on a corrections officer in con­ report said. Also taken during the Incident nection with the beating of a licensed practical nurse assigned wap a video recorder, assorted Jewelry and a fishing pole, the to Jail duty. Judy M. Murphy w as slugged report said. Thrives entered the home by Shoulder when In the eye and sh sh e o p e n e d a c e ll to g iv e breaking a first floor window and medication to a prisoner at about exited through the front door, 9:45 p.m. Wednesday. She was the report said. Easter E gg Hunt. Sunshine Park, Civic Center, North Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs: children 2-5 years. 1 p.m.: 6-9, 1:30 p.m.: 10-12. 2 p.m. Prises, cotton candy, hamburgers and hot dogs. Sponsored by Winter Springs V F W Post 5405 and Auxiliary. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power uitd Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. A U non meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W . First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell Branch ft Dodd Road. Ooldenrod. REDOS A A . 5:30 (dosed) and 8 p.m. (open). Reboo Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Cypress Avenue, a Sanford Police report said. The victim told police a man came up behind her. pushed her to the ground and then took her purse, which contained $20. % s 4 u t o -O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I Ifr. Home. t nr. Hu%inrs%. One nun, it all. Ityoofthe NicerthingsInLife AfreeN.CaroRna Vacation IdStpunSsnol 3O' * - 2 MM --------(.Sins. A N o w C a r r ie r AirDondHtoneritpm p w fto u n D o n e high efficiency heating or cooling. Replaces your old unit regardless of mefce or model. Premium quality — Super quiet — Weather armor housing — Heavy duty compressor — Easy service access. SPRING SPECIAL Preventive Maintenance 1 9 " Your Neighborhood C arrier Deaier Speciet/«fi A M S P E C IA L IS T S 81 Carl CACO 29407 1SS8 m— 1— *- si-4 Casssfbsrry, FL $2707 (20$) 221-1774 WANTED: volunteers ts participate in FREEsvskistisn of new ulcer drug FR ID AY —9:17 a.m ., 2824 M agnolia Avenue, rescue. A 74-year-old woman suffering from difficulty breathing due to an upper respi­ ratory Infection w as transported to the hospital. —8:45 a.m., 3021 Orlando Driv?. rescue. Firemen used ring cut­ ters to remove a ring that was stuck on the left Index finger of Janus Hunt. Ms. Hunt, 20, told firemen she had soaked the finger In a bucket o f Ice water to no avail. —8:45 p.m „ 13th Street and S o u th w e st Road, rescu e. A possibly Intoxicated 55-year-old Sanford man w as found lying on the side o f the road. After being treated at the scene for a lacera­ tion over his eye, he declined hospital transport. — 7 :5 0 p .m . . 3 9 4 H a n s o n parkway, rescue. A 57-year-old w om an w h o had suffered a possible seisure w as transported to the hospital. —3:47 p.m.. I l l Aldean Drive, rescue. A 19 year old mole suf­ ferin g from chest pain w a s —2:54 p m . 209 South F u ll A v e n u e , r e s c u e . F ire m e n : n m miM t a d M a n out o f CASH FOR USED GLASS W s Pay a Minimum of 1* per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars H w lM to M * K M S a y s " L o t ’s Shoot Dow n H igh P r ie s t " Pstlsnts must: • hsvs no chronic illnststt • hsvs sethrs duodsnsJ and/or gastrie rlllin il W i l l D # M f f l l f t M m um i W I K rseommsndslion by phyilolsos Psrtlelpsnts will rseshrs: • P R U ulcsr cars Including medication • physical sxsm • laboratory toots for ulcsr symptoms during two-to*six wstk study B tu r iv i B B f B M d b v CENTRAL! �4A—Evwlne HtriM, Sanf#rR, FI. SaE$sy. March W. in s ...C om et C ontinued fro m p age 1A WORLD IN BRIEF Libyan8 Slaughter Cow In Symbolic Slaying Of Raagan TRIPOLI. Libya (UPl) — Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy warned In a speech marked by blood spattering from the symbolic slaving of President Reagan that "all the world" would attack U.S. diplomats and businessmen because of the recent lighting In the Qulf of Sidra. Khadafy on Friday used his first pubtlc speech since the U.S.-Libyan military confrontation to deny that Libya lost any missiles from U.S. air attacks and claimed his forces downed three F-14 fighter planes. Shortly aft$T his address to several hundred uniformed militia and guards, a cow with "Reagan" written on Us side In red paint was brought forth by the soldiers. They then slit the cow's throat. Its blood splashing onto their uniforms. The soldiers danced on the dying cow and chanted, "Reagan. Reagan, you cowboy." Ortega Thraatent To Kill Gl$ MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI| — President Daniel Ortega charged that the use of U.S. pilots to ferry’ Honduran troops was an escalation of the U.S.-backed Contra war against Nicaragua, and he warned American soldiers might "turn up dead." Ortega said at a news conference Friday that the U.S. Senate's approval of $100 million In new aid to Contra rebels was the "crucifixion of Nicaragua." But he refused to confirm U.S. reports that Nicaraguan troops had moved across the Honduran border in the past week to attack Contra bases Inside Honduras. Instead, he said Honduras had "lost sovereignty" ovet part of its border area where the rebel camps are based, and he contended the use of American soldiers to transport Hondurans marked a new step in the growth of the U.S.-backed war against Nicaragua. President Reagan authorized $20 million in emergency aid to Honduras on Tuesday and permitted the use of more than a dozen U.S. helicopters to ferry Honduran soldiers to the border area. ered stolen property worth 8204.395.606. or 27.2 percent of the loss. —The biggest change In the Continued from page I A violent crime category’ was a Here is a summary ol the 17.1 Increase In robberies. For the non-violent category, the crime statistics: —The vast majority — 87.6 biggest change was a 27.5 In­ percent — of all crimes com­ crease in motor vehicle thefts. —Arrests were made In 22.3 mitted in Florida last year were non-violent. The murder rate percent of all crimes reported, actually declined slightly, from down from 23.2 percent In 1984. 11.6 per 100.000 Floridians In The 1985 arrest figure for vio­ 1984 to 11.5 In 1985. The actual lent crimes was 50.9 percent: for number of murders grew, how­ non-violent crimes. 18.2 percent. ever. from 1.264 to 1.297. Drug arrests were up 4.4 per­ — The value of stolen property cent. —Florida's single favorite grew by 25.3 percent, for a total of $752,836,716. Police recov­ m u r d e r w e a p o n w a s th e ...C rim e AREA DEATHS NORM AN E D W A R D LEACH Mr. Norman Edward Leach. 65. of Tallahassee, a former Seminole High School teacher, died at Tallahassee Memorial R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r Thursday following a long ill­ ness. L e a c h wa s b o r n in Greensboro. N. C.. March 26. 1 9 2 1 . He ha d b e e n In Tallahassee for the past 18 years. Leach retired from the U.S. Navy before coming to SHS to teach. Leach is survived by his wife. F r a n c e s A. L e a c h , o f Tallahassee: a son. Stephen P. Leach, of Tallahassee; a daugh­ ter. Susan Butler of Tallahassee; four grandchildren; two sisters. Juanita Anderson of Quincy. Fla.. Peggv L. Irbv of Haw River, N.C. Funeral arrangements are be­ ing handled by Mcadowwood Funeral Home and Chapel. Tallahassee. M A N D IE R. D A V IS member of the Grand Cross of Color. Order of Rainbow for Girls Assembly 25. Sanford, and a former past royal matron of the Order of Amaranth Seminole Court 59. She is survived by a daughter. Dorothy Collier. Sanford: two grandchildren. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. E L O IE E E . G U E S T Mrs. Elolse B. Guest. 78. of 4 6 9 C o u n t r y C l u b D r .. Longwood. died Friday at her residence. She was bom Sept. 15. 1907. in Wallace, N.C., and moved to Longwood from there in 1964. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mark's Presbyterian Church. Altamonte Springs. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. DAR. Coterie Club, Rollings Hilts Golf Club. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. Alfred R.; two daugh­ ters. Ruth E.. of Arizona, and Mary G. Ruckel, of Oklahoma: tw o b roth ers, J.B. B oney. Jacksonville, and Tom Boney. Graham. N.C.: two sisters. Delainie Fant, Jacksonville, and Mollle Moore, Japan. Baldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mandic R. Davis, 100, of 5284 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, died Thursday at her home. Horn Nov. 4. 1885 in Hampton. S.C.. she moved to Sanford In 1921. She was a homemaker and a member of the Paola E D IT H M . G U N T E R Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs. Edith M. Gunter. 79. of S u rvivo rs Include a son. Woodrow. Sanford: three daugh­ 703 E. Mattie St.. Sanford, died ters. Sula Davis. Janie Mathews. Friday at Central Florida Re­ Dorothy Otto, all of Sanford: gional Hospital. She was bom eight grandchildren: 12 great- August 6 . 1906 in Huntington. W. Va.. and moved to Sanford gr and c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t-g r e a t-g r a n d c h ild r e n ; from Chuluota in 1985. She was a retired manager for numerous nieces and nephews. Brisson Guardian Funeral a ladles apparel shop and was a Home. Sanford. Is in charge of m em ber o f First C hristian Church. South Bend. Ind. She arrangements. was a member of Woman of the E M IE A. COLE Mrs. Essie A Cole. 77, o f 1808 Moose. Survivors include her daugh­ Madera Ave.. Sanford, died Fri­ day In the Life Care Center. ter Betty Howard, of South Bend: Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. a sister. Zelma Mercer, also of 10. 1908 in Florida, she was a South Bend; two grandchildren. lifelong resident of Sanford. She Cheryl Shaver of Sanford and was a homemaker and member James Parrish of Forest Hill, o f Central Baptist Church. San­ T e x a s ; a n d f o u r g r e a t ­ ford. Seminola Rebekah Lodge grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake 43. the Order of Eastern Star Seminole Chapter 2. Madonna Mary, is in charge of arrange­ , White Shrine, Casselberry, the Penny Pinchers. Sanford Senior Citizens Club and AARP. She was a past noble grand, past district deputy president o f Dis­ trict 10 and held the Decoration o f Chivalry in the Rebekahs. She w a s a p ast m a tro n a n d a ments. M A T T H E W R. O U F T tL L Mr. Matthew R. GuptUI. 30. o f 601 Quail Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday at his rsldence. He w as bo m Juno 17. 1946 in Boston and moved to from there in 1974. - playing out In the yard or'her home In Osteen, a small town in Volusia County, late one after­ noon when Halley passed by. "W e lived out in the country and the family was on the porch," she said. "W e saw It going from south to north. It was a tannlsh color and the tall was real long." For Mrs. Brown, the comet was "something extra." "It was Just a normal adven­ ture," she said. "Back then, the sky was god's work and that’s what we looked at It as. It was something the Lord put through the sky." Today, people like David Branchett of Deltona are the new generation of Halley watchers, B r a n c h e t t . an e v e n in g supervisor at Central Florida Regional Hospital, has a special Interest in the comet. An ama­ teur astronomer since 1968, he Is not only helping area residents get a bird’s eye view of Halley but is also collecting data as a m e m b e r o f I n t e r n a t io n a l Halleywatch. The world-wide group of professional and ama­ ...Universe C M t l i u d fro m p a g t I A out of steam In November. The next major step In scien­ tists' quest for galactical knowl­ edge will be the Space Infrared Telescope Facility, a space tele­ scope expected to be at least 1.000 times more sensitive than IRAS. NASA plans to launch It around 1993. S1RTF will be able to gather even more information about planet and star formation as well, as evolution o f galaxies, scien­ tists involved in the project say. The key to both projects has been use of the infrared light, emitted by all objects In space. handgun, which was used in 456 deaths. Second favorite was the knife, featured in 218 deaths. —Florida fielded 40.631 police and back-up personnel in 1985. but the ratio of cops to residents remained the same as in 1984. Two FDLE officers were killed In the line of duty, and 6.319 cops were assaulted. Police injuries Increased by 20.9 percent. In a printed statement. De­ mpsey said Floridians can pro­ tect themselves from crime by Joining neighborhood crime watch programs and by taking other precautions to protect themselves and their property. He was a supervisor for a railroad and a Catholic. He Is survived by by his mother, Laura A. Silva. Sanford; and stepfather Edward J. Silva, Sanford. G ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. C L A R E N C E E .R U 9 H Mr. Clarence E. Rush. 78, Lake Griffin Circle. Casselberry, died Thursday at at Florida Hosptlal — Orlando. He was bom in Ktngwood. W. Va., April 7. 1907, He moved to Casselberry from Deltona. He was a retired realtor and was a member of Aloma Baptist Church. Winter Park. Survivors indued son Robert J.. o f Casselberry: and one grandson. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, Is In charge of arrangements. _ Funeral Notice CMVII. ‘UNOil I. - Funeral torvlcot for Mendy Devil. ISO. of » I 4 Oronto Blvd.. tenford. who died Thunder will Be holdMender et * p m. mthe ■rlieen Funerei Homo diesel. Buries will follow In Srlven Lake Cemetery, tenford. Friends mey cell ef the funerei homo tundey >4 pm. Britton Funerei Home, e Guerdien Chapel Inchary# COLB. IttlB A. - Funerei tervicot for Bet(e Cole, who died Frldey, will Bo hold Mondey et W:)0 e.m. in Ihe Britton Funerei Homo chepoi. The Rev. Freddie Smith will officlele. Burlet will follow In Oeklwn Momorlel Fork. Friendt mey cell et the funerei home tundey 14 p.m. In lieu of flowert. momorlel contriBotlont mey be mode to e fevorite cherliy. Britton Funerei Home, e Guerdien Chepel, in cherpe. Coed Dies FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI| A University of Michigan lan­ guages major was killed when she was hurled from a motorcy­ cle that slammed into a car for the seventh Spring Break death in Florida this year, police said Friday. H ercllla Motlnaro. 19. o f Woburn. Mass., died in Broward General Medical Center at 11:30 p.m. Thursday after Ihe accident just south o f the beachfront Fort Lauderdale Strip, according to police spokesman Ott Cefitln. m iS I f teur astronomers will publish thetr findings in 1989 through a g r a n t fr o m th e N a t io n a l Aeronautics and Space A d­ ministration (NASA), he said. B ra n ch ett and his w ife , Brenda, have been tracking Halley since Oct. 9. The couple has made some 70 observations of the comet as it has developed, using equipment at their home. Most people need only be In the right place with their eyes wide open to catch a glimpse of Halley, Branchett said. "The people who have been successful In seeing It arc those who know where to look." he said. The best time to view Halley began Feb. 26 and will end April 13. During that period Branchett said the comet would be visible from midnight to dawn directly to the south. The comet looks like a star with a prom inent, opaque, chalkllkc smudge that Is Its tall, he said. Branchett offered the following tips for viewing Haltey: • Get away from city lights, even street lights can obscure the view. Branchett said there are plenty of areas appropriate for local viewing, for example the stretch of State Road 46 toward Titusville. • Let your eyes adapt to the darknesa. The pupils, he said, need to become accustomed to the dark In order to view faint objects. • Take a lounge chair for added comfort. • Dress sensibly. Mosquito repellant Is also a good Idea as the w eather becomes more summer-like. • The comet Is easily visible with the naked eye, however Branchett said 10 x 90 binocu­ lars afTord a wider field of vision and a full-length view of the comet's tall. Branchett Invited residents to a series of open viewings he will be hosting April 7-14. He can be contacted at (309) 974*7741 for more Information. Those who opt to Join Bran­ chett in a little star gazing may be interested to know that they will be sharing the experience with a group of fellow English astronomers who will be staying with him In April. The next best time for seeing Halley will be April 14-30 In the early evening. Alter May. the comet will begin fading rapidly. Branchett said. However, on May 4. viewers can get an extra treat when a meteor shower associated with Halley's Comet occurs for about three days, he said. Shooting stars will be visible one hour b e f o r e s u n r i s e in t h e southeastern sky. he said. The Branchetts. who also re­ cord meteor showers, will cer­ tainly be watching. "It Is very unusual." he said of Halley’s return. "It Is the first comet predicted to return In a certain period of time and It has captured the Imagination of the g e n e r a l p u b l i c and astronomers." "There has been a great ela­ tion. over who would be the first to see It. the first to photograph It, and there probably will be over the last to sec It." Branchett said. Even those who’vc seen Halley before said Ihe chance to do so again Is one they won’t want to miss. Graycc Delp and her friends said they’re going to "make every opportunity" to view the com et for the second tim e around. She urged first-timers to do as she did when they look to the stars, to "look ahead to another 79 years." IRAS had a supercooled tele­ scope able to detect even the fa in te s t in fra red em issio n through clouds of dust that would obscure the view from telescopes observing only visible light. SIRTF will have similar, though more powerful, capabili­ ties. IRAS was able to ace the detail of galaxies because every gas cloud In a galaxy contains some dust. Once galaxies have col­ lided, the gas Is compressed, stars start forming and the light they shed Is absorbed by the dust and converted to heat. It is the heat that IRAS picks up. Scientists involved in the SIRTF projert wrote recently In the Journal Science that by observing infrared light. It has been possible to discover galax­ ies completely hidden in dust. "In fact, the greatest discovery of all has been that the universe is no incredibly complex and interesting that it continually outstrips our imagination." they wrote. Until the 1960s and 70s. according to Francois Schwcizcr. an astronomer at Carnegie In­ stitution's department of terres­ trial magnetism in Washington, quite a few astronomers believed galaxies evolved slowly and quite alone as remnants of the Big Bang billions of years ago. There were three kinds: ellip­ tical. spiral and irregular — a nice way of describing galaxies with shapes or features no one could figure out. They were often called "peculiar." In many of these, cxptoslve things were going on. Their centers emitted vast amounts of e n e r g y . Q u it e l o g i c a l l y , explosions were blamed. Then quasars, distant starllke objects discovered In 1963 that project powerful light and powerful radio waves, were believed re­ sponsible. Theoretically located at the center of some o f these galaxies, they were also blamed for irregularities o f shape. But this Idea did not explain the long, luminous filaments trailing from galaxies and pho­ tographed in the 1950s. Now. it Is known that galaxies interact with each other In many ways. Quasars are still believed to be the center of a few galaxies, but arc not believed responsible for their form. In 1970. astronomers Alar and Jurl Toomre presented a paper e x p la in in g the tails ph oto­ graphed two decades earlier were the result of galaxies meet­ ing and mixing In space. Although the paper Is consid­ ered a landmark. Alar Toomre. a professor of mathematics at the M assach u setts In s titu te o f T e c h n o lo g y , d ow n p lays its significance. "I think the mood was chang­ ing despite me and my brother at the time." he said. "It's clear there are explosions and active Jets in the middle o f galaxies, but there was an excess o f en­ thusiasm in the 1960s for trying to explain everything odd by explosions and exotic physics. "W c were lucky computers were becoming available. We checked and found some of these odd-looking creatures could have some very mundane explana­ tions. like tidal Interactions." What many scientists believe now Is that although stars In galaxies are so far apart they do not collide, the galaxies slow each other down and exert friction on each other. "It Is that friction that then brings the galaxies to merge In one heap." Schweitzer said. "A s the galaxies tumble together, the gravitational forces are so rapid­ ly changing and so random In some ways that the stars totally lose the memory as to which galaxy they formerly belonged. "In the resulting merger, they follow random orbits that give the final galaxy a very specific shape and function." The idea o f collisions and mergers was supported by IRAS data. "T h e IRAS satellite found totally unexpectedly that there is a large number of barely visible galaxies that emit huge amounts of infrared radiation and when you looked at them closely they are colliding and m erging." Schwelzer said In an interview. W hereas before, scientists were reluctant to accept the t h e o r y , “ n ow i t 's lik e a bandwagon." he said. ' I ’m very grateful. I felt like a lone wolf. Now everybody Is working on mergers. We have lots to Team about what> going on." Schwelzer said. "W e have abandoned explosions, but what we have found Is no less excit­ ing. The universe is Just as violent as people had Imagined." Itflol Notice IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FORSKMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION FIN Number tt-TTCP IN RE: BITATE OF MARTHA IRENE RORINSON. Docootod NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The ddmlnlttrdtlon ol tho oitato ol MARTHA IRENE RORINSON, docootod. Fllo NumBor M70 CF. It pendlnp In tho Circuit Court for tomlnolo County, Florida. Proboto Dlvltion, tho oddrott of which It P.0. Drowor C. Sonford. Florid# 1177t. Tho namot and oddrottot of tho portonol raprotonfotlvo and tho portonol roprotonfafluo't attorneyart tot forthBoiow. All Inttrotlod portent ore required to file with fhlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: U) oil dolmi opolntl the etteto and ( 1) any objection* by an Inloretlod perton on whom thlt notice wot terved that chaiienpet the valid Ity of Hit will, the qualification* of Hit portonol roprotontotlyo. or the venue or luritdlction of thecourt. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of Hilt Notice hat BopunonMarchm ISO* Portonol Rtpretonltflvo Linda I. Davit 174Groce Boulevard AllomontoSprlnpt. Florid# H7i4 Attorney for Portonol Roprotontotlyo: PETER N. SMITH. Etq. GURNEY A HANDLEY, P.A. Pott Office Box 117] Orlando. Florida M U Telephone (MSI 443MOO PuBIlth March M A April 0, UBS OCAM4 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SBMlNQLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASBMO.MMMCA-W-P NELSON ANOCOMPANY. INC.,0 Floridacorporation. Plaintiff, vs. ALEXANDERC LAWTON. If IIvlnp, and if dMd. hit unknown holrt of low, lopofoo*. devItoot, orpronfoot; WALTER GWYN. if llvinp. and Ifdead, hit un knownholrt at low, lopotoot. WILUAMMBRIW. itllvinp, and Wdead. BNunknownholrt si It9 , liQkitiQte at prontooti OLAO. STABLE. It IIvlnp. andIf dMd. her unknown klrtol low. IM0*011, MvlHM. or proMgoi; MABYC. GRSSNS. HIMof. and IfRood, her unknoomholmdf low. Np oMet.dtvMoee.erpronMMj HA00IB 0. MAXON. Mllvinp. kwdKdMdJwrimBiwwwIwlrt s s f s tts a o . ‘ lopol Notice pronfoot: L.A. LEE, Itllvinp, and if dead, hit unknownholm HI VHwr HHvfBWIHe pronfoot: C. S. LIR, If llvinp. and if deed, hit unknowntwin of low. lopotoot. dovltoot or pronfoot: J.H. LBB. It llvinp. end IfdMd. hit unknownholrt of lowlopofott, dovltoot or pronfoot: HBNRY POSTBR. If llvinp, endIfdood, hit unknown hemof low. lopotoot. dovltoot orprontOM: MARY B. POSTBR. If llvinp. end ItdMd, her unknownholmof low. lop eteet. dovltootor pronfoot: JOSBPH LIBNHART, If llvinp. end Ifdtod. hit unknownholm ol low, lopotoot. dovltootor pronfoot: NETTIE MARIA LIBNHART. If llvinp, end if deed, her unknoomholmof low, lopoMot. dovltootor pronfoot: ZETTAMAV WHITLEY, If liv Inp. end Ifdtod. her unknown holmol tow, lepeMot. dovltoot or pronMtt; end GLADYS MARGRET LIBNHART, If llv inp' *nd itdood. her unknown holmot low. lopolMt. dovltoot orpronfoot. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : A L E X A N O B R C . LAWTON. II llvinp. and It dtod. hit unknown holm of low. lop' afoot, dovltoot, or pronfoot (oddrott unknown) WALTER GWYN. If llvinp. and II dead, hit unknown holm of low. MpeMoe. dovltoot. or pronfoot ladWett unknown! WILLIAM DSBRINO, If llv Inp. ond if dood. hit unknown Mm of low. lippMot. dovltoot. or pronfoot (oddrott unknown! OLA O. STARLE. II llvinp, and if dead, her unknown ham *MA?? C-OReV n IMH lllnp. and It dood. her unknown Mrt ot low, lopoMot. dovltoot. or pronfoot (oddrott unknown) HADOIB 0. MAXON. If llv­ inp. end If does, her unknown hom ot low. lopoftat. dovlMot. or pronlmUPddmti unknown) L.A. LBB. if llvinp. pnd If dpjmI kla ukILB mw l$Kf il*9 IRWnPnlkplap fwffoaH HWo (oddrott unknown) HENRY FOSTBR. H llvM —^ -fnt 1p.H UHIJ II HVHVrktIMS WHnPPf W ^$7^444 Ot pronfoot (oidmotunknown) MARY B. FOSTBR. If llvinp. and if dMd. her unknown Mm WllUWVil) JOSBPH UBNMABT. If llv­ inp. and If dMd. Mo unknown hom of low. MpiMO. MvlMQi *\!r TTIB MARIA LIBNHART, If llvinp, and if dood. hor unknown Mm of law, MpMaat. dtyltMt or prontoM ( iddnil UjtmMWd^ d M A M 1^ -A holm of low, MpeMoe. RsvIm m ororontoM(addmoowdmewnl GLAOVSMARORBT LIBNHART. W IMMs. and M ■aU p O M w. YO U A R B N B I I I V IN RBi ESTATEOF RUTH A. BARKLEY Docootod NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHBR PERSONS INTERESTED IN 'Hihpa m ! r ( B $ f ^^alAalaR * ■ B E VI ^S^lfWtingt TTSVfWiV THE ESTATE: YO U ARE H B R B B Y continue N MSTN" W. 4141 Mol: thonco run teufhweoMrly NOTIFIED that tho adtolonp o curve concave mlnltfretlen M Hw otloM M RUTH R. RARKLBV, docootod. Mufhwotforly havlnp o radluoof File NumBor MIIP-CP, It pond tttS.M Mot. o control onple of Inp In the Circuit Court for iril'IE”. o chord Boorinp of Somlnolo County. Florida, SSTM’ir* W. Mr on ore dltProtofe DIvltWn. fho oddrott M fence of 4ES4I Mot to a point toufh of the Muthoott corner of which it North Pork Avenue. Sonford. Florid*. J177I. The Lot II. Owyim’i Survey of Lake Charm, occardlnp M the plot Fbrtonol rapmooMMlvo M Hw thoroot m rtcordtd In Plot Booh otloM It DAVID C. RARKLBV. >, Pope 4*. of Hi Public Record* who*# oddrott It 14MToll PMoi of tomlnoM County, FlorIdo: Circle, Tutceleete, Alabama thonco run toufh S.9S foot: U4M Tho noma and oddrott M Hwnco run S47*4t'4l"W. 744) Hw portonol ropmtonfatlvo'o attorneyart tMforthbelow. Mot: fhonca run S4J*M’II"W, 471.41 f#4ti thonco run All portent hovlnp claimt or northoMterly aloop o curve demand* opolntl Me otloM am concave wotMrty hovlnp o redlroqulrod. WITHIN THRBB u* of Itl Mot. o control onpMof MONTHS FROM THE DATE Zimnt”. O chord Boorinp of N OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION im t s " B. Mr on ore dltMaco OF THIS NOTICS. M «M with of IIIM Mot; thonco run north Hw dork M Hw sBovq court p tdPMofj thonco runwoof U Mot; written tfeMmant M any claim or demand May mey hove. Bach run i Io curve claim mutt M In wrWnp and concern weoMrly hovlnp • rod) mutt IndiceM Hw BotM Mr Hw utof Ml Mol. o control onple of claim. Hw nemo and oddrott of STE W . • chord Boorinp of Hw creditor or hit Optnf or SirJ4'4»” W. Mr on ore dlt attorney, end tho amount •once of M M Mot; thonco S claimed. If Hw claim It nM yet OMI ir w. IS,IS Mol; thonco duo. the dole whan II wilt run S irso 'ir B. TIM Mot; Become duo Hwll Bo stated If fhonca run N 4FS B " B. M S ) Hw claim It conllnMht or unitfoot; thonco run N WpriS" B. quldefed. tho nature M fho SM.7I MM M the point M Beptn uncertainty thel! ho Meted If mnp, boinp that abandoned Hw claim It tocumd. Rw tecuri Rtimed rtpM of way lytnp in ty then bo dotcrlbod. Tho fha eat* EM MM M Hw NSW M claimant than deliver sufficient tho SEW M Section ti. containcaplet M Hw claim M Hw cMrk inp tMM acme, mommMas. ot M enable Hw cMrh M moll one Mown on print M wrvoy doted copy M each pononM ropre Oacomber t. iml pmpomd By tentative. V. KMIy Smith and SttocloMi. All pomont MomtMd M Hw Inc. hot Mon filed optInto you and otloM M wham o copy M fhlt NMIee M Administration hot you art required Mtorvo atopy Boon moiled ore roqulrod. M your written doMnoo*. Hany, WITHIN THRBB MONTHS M H on CLAYTON 0. SIM FROM THE DATE OF THE M ONS. I S Q U I R I . OP FIRST PUBLICATION OF STBNSTROM. MclNTOSH. THIS NOTICS. M Mo any obJULIAN. C0L4BRT A Metlent fboy may hoot MM WHIOHAM. P.A , P O Bm ISM. ehMMnpt Rw validity M Hw SonMrd. Florida StM-IMA and file Hworipinoi with HwClerk M dteedMTt will. Rw quelifko the obovo court on or BoMm tlono M Hw portonol ropro tonloti vo, or tho venue or April Si, IMS; ofhorwlto a luritdlctionMRwcourt. Judpment may Bo entered ALL CLAIMS. OSMANOS. epekwl you Mr Pw rMMf doiii nuggiimaiiit ANO OBJECTIONS MOT SO WITNESS my hand and Hw FILBO WILL BE FOREVER RARRBO m M Pf Brio Court on MM MM DdM M the RrMpuBUcoHonM dayMMarch, A.O MBS. HMice „ dinMMroften: (SCALI March NM. MM. DAVION. BBRRIBN DAVIOC, RARKLBV, CLSRKOP CIRCUITCOURT By:/VCm MMV, Shorn NOTIFIED that o Quiet Title action on the MHowInp property InSomlnotoCounty, Flerido: From the SB comer of tho NBN of the SB(A of Section IP. TownthIp tt South, Ranpo II Eotl, Somlnolo County. Florida, run N R « r W. Many the woof lino of m M NCtt of the SEW. a dMtonce of M .N fool 5 S t MWdRM. m. Apr* 4. IHmralBARKLSV i « S . ___________________ MMETr • lSSAARfR4.MIL f �SPORTS Erealm Ho t M, SatrtsrO, FI, Sunday, March M. IfS S -l* Raines' Plan: Catch Coleman Between Second And Third H e ra ld S p o rts E ditor Vince Colem an bases last year. stole no The difference between Tim Raines and Vince Coleman Isn't between first and second base. It's between second and third. At least that's what Tim Raines thinks. He said he expects to make up the distance between him and the St. Louis Cardinals* speedster this year. The distance is considerable — 40 bases. The 26-year-old Raines Is en­ tering his sixth season with the Montreal Expos. Last year, he stole 70 bases In 79 attempts. Raines said the percentage (88.6 ) Is great but the attempts arc not. "I have be more aggressive on the base paths." Raines said. "I've got to take more chances and not worry about being thrown out. Last year, I was worried about getting thrown attempts. Coleman, who played football at Florida A&M Universi­ ty. was the hottest thing io hit the National League base paths out in crucial situations and since a young man named Tim Raines. Coleman was probably killing a rally." Anyone who is successful 88.6 the reason St. Louis won the percent of the lime shouldn’t N.L. East. Raines said the difference was worry about getting thrown out. Raines has stolen 391 bases In stealing third. It was a lot or that 451 attempts In live-plus years. and marc. Coleman stole third 26 times That's a National League record percentage of 86.7. He Is the first and was caught five. He stole player In history to steal 70 or second 82 times In 102 at­ more (71. 78. 90. 75, 70) bases tempts. He swiped home twice five consecutive years. without getting caught. Col­ "I got oiT to a good start last eman's percentage — 82 — year but I pulled a hamstring the wasn't as good as Raines’ but second w eek ," Raines said. when one steals 110 bases no "That slowed me down. I didn't one's too worried about how many times he is caught. run as much as I should have." Raines stole third Just five In the long run. though. Raines didn't run near as well as times and wasn't caught. He Coleman. St. Louis' rookie left stole second 65 times and was fielder swiped 110 bases in 135 nailed nine times. Raines didn't N.L. Baseball Sheffield Spins No-Hit Magic On Greyhounds B y Bom Cook H e ra ld S p o rts E ditor LONG WOOD - lu a week dominated by masterful pitching performances, there was no one more masterful than Seminole's Brian Sheffield Friday night. The senior righthander pit­ ched the first no-hit. no-run game of the prep season as Seminole blanked the Lyman Greyhounds. 2-0. in the" final game of the Greater Greyhound invitational at j Lyman High School. / "Was that a masterful perlormanee or w h at?" Seminole coach Mike Ferrell asked alxiul the gem. "I've never seen a better pitched game than that. Brian didn't give them any­ thing." R e ly in g on a m ixture of f a s t b uI I s . c u r v e s a n d knucklcballs. Sheffield faced Just two batters over the minimum and struck out I I . He walked Darren Boycaen on four pitches to lead ofT the game and Marty Marlin reached when Alonzo Gainey dropp'd his short fly ball In tlu* fifth Inning. In between, he retired 13 consecutive and finished oil the final eight. Ron Blake snared Bill Henley's foul pop fly for the (Inal out and the Scmluolcs mobbed their senior nee. Sheffield's closest call came In the sixth when Byron Overstreet tap|K*d a high bounder down the third baseline. Third baseman Gary Derr charged the ball |K*rfeetly and gunned the throw to catch Overstreet by a eyelash to preserve the gem. "His curve ball came in up here und ended up down here." Overstreet said, motioning from his eyes to below his knees. " If he pitched like that every game, he'd be unbeatable.*' Sheffield, who hurled u five-hit shutout against Lyman March I I . gave tournament fans an Inkling of whut was to come Monduy when lie tossed a onehitler ugalnst Lake Highland, lie had the Highlanders no-hit until the sixth when Todd Wilson stroked a two-out single. Friday's victory upped his record to 5-4 und improved his county-leading strikeout total to "h T a d d U io n .th e A L has a bevy of new laces w ho could well adorn magazine covers before the year is out. Jose Canseco o f Oakland. Pete lncaviglia o f Tex­ as. W ally Joyner o f California 80 In 56 innings. "(Catcher) Roy Jensen called a great game and Brian made every pitch perfect." Seminole pitching coach Mike Powers sulci. "Brian's got that curve down Just perfect. He w a s throwing a straight change that looked like his knuckle ball that Vrtt-a-. had them fooled, too. " I got goose bumps. I w as on pins ana needles when he hit that ball to Derr. That was a V+'-frff1 . tTl! ■•.if V ** great play by Gary." Sheffield said he realized the no-hliicr In the third inning and couldn’t help but think about It. K * **e "I started ofT the hitters with curves in the latter Innings." he said. "Derr really made a great play. I was worried about that one." * Jensen said it was easily Sheffield's best effort. "One time • W r g r e w f iim m i vwtwm his fastball was In the mitt when the guy swung." the senior Mike Beams opted to play baseball this week instead of catcher said. "W e had them all taking Laka Brantley's Spring Break cruise. Beams didn't mixed up. Brian did a great job. I give the pitchers a break Friday but he did cruise around the just handled his offerings." Lost in Sheffield's artful effort bases after his eighth home run In the Pats win over Oviedo. was u similar strong showing by Lyman reliever Overstreet. The Greyhounds' senior ace relieved an erratic Kenny Oswald In Ihe cepted a plane ride from the second and Seminole didn't get AUBURN. Alabama (UPI) Its first hit until the fifth inning. Hcisman Trophy winner Uo Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The In the fifth. Jeff Blake reached Jackson's baseball career was Buccaneers, who have the first on a one-out error by shortstop grounded Friday after the two- pick in the draft and are leaning Chris Brock and stoic second. sport standout from Auburn toward selecting Jackson. Dew Overstreet struck out Gainey but boarded a flight tn Florida earlier him in for a physical. Auburn officials said unlike Brian G rayson sm ashed a this week. ground-rule double to left center Jackson, a running back who the NCAA, the SEC does not to chase home Blake. Sheffield is expected to be the first player allow an athlete be considered a followed with a looping fly-ball taken in Ihe April 29 NFL draft, professional in one sport und an single Inside the right field line was disqualified lor the re­ amateur in another. Jackson to score Grayson for the second mainder of his final collegiate said he was not aware of the m il. baseball season when he ac­ conference rule. Bo Grounds Bosoball Days U See R A IN E S , P ag e S B G o in g In to the G r e a te r Greyhound Invitational Tournament. Lake Brantley wasn't noted for having one of the better pitching staffs in the area. And the staff got even thinner when southpaw Tim Smith went on a cruise for Spring Break. After four tournament games, coach Mike Smith had used practically every arm he had but. Friday afternoon, he handed the ball to sophomore Randy Green and sent him out for his first start. Green not only surprised Smith, but himself as he tossed a two-hlt shutout at Oviedo's Lions to lift the Patriots to a 5-0 victory at Lyman High. S h e ffie ld 'a difficult to Orioles' pitchers doing a repost perfovmance o f last season wfcen they posted a team E R A (4.3*) that w as strictly for the birds. The O 'a have plenty o f oHenat (214 era) and improved pitching attempt a steal of home. " I ’ve been working on stealing third In spring training." Raines said. "I haven't concentrated on stealing It for Ihe past four years. My first year 1stole it a lot." Still. 40 bases is 40 bases and ' Raines is going to have to do B y C h ris F itte r H erald S p o rts W r it e r Baseball a n d B illy J o e R o b ld o u x o f Milwaukee are the four most taiked-about rookies this season and all have the potential to be great crowd pleasers. While there will be a number of new faces In the Opening Day lineups, there are only two managers making their debuta. Lou Plniella takes over the pressure cooker in New York as the Yankees' seventh manager (and 1 1 th managerial change) in nine years and Jlmy W ill replaces Bobby Cox. the 1988 A L Manager o f the Year, as manager o f the defending A L East champion Toronto Blue Jays. Here's a capsule look at each team in predicted order o f finish; Root..................................................... „| Doublet...................................................• Triplot.....................................................t Homer*.................................... | Steel i/Attempt*.................................. j /j Runt battad in...... ............i»e»* „i#,l Walk*................... Strtkaout*............. Error*........ Ttm Raines stole 70 basas last year. Green Turns Surprise Start Into 2-Hit Gem Baseball You can't win unless you put the ball in play." While Brantley's pitching and defense have been question marks, no one doubts the strength of the Patriots' offense. Lake Brantley pounded Oviedo pitching for five run in the first three frames and coasted the rest of the way. In the top of the first. Mike Davis ripped a two-out triple down the right field line off starter Tony Bel (lower. Mark Coffey then walked and stole second, and Dan Beaty smacked a double down the left field line to score Davis and Coffey for a 2-0 lead. The Patriots added three more B r a n t le y c lo s e d o u t the round-robin tournament with a runs in the third to make It 5-0. 3-2 record and improved to 8-13 Mike Beams got a fastball right overall. Oviedo, which was also down the middle from Bcldower blanked by Lake Highland. 2-0. and crushed it over the fence tn on Friday, now stands at K M left center for a lead off homer, having tost three straight. The him eighth of the season. Beam s Patriots host Seminole Tuesday la tied with teammate night. the count* lead. Aw The only two hits Green gave then drew a'w alk , stole' second. up Friday came with two outs tn % s m i t h . The U|g struck out seven three. N f L ...... _ _ _ S for 5 "A t first. I Just wanted to get out o f the first Inning without greeted him frith • getting rip p ed ," Green said. right. The throw to, i get Coffey at 4 "Then I wanted to see how third was wild and he scored on • many Innings I could last. I was the play. taking it Inning by inning until " W e rre hitting .320 as a team the fourth and that's when t with 25 homers." Smith asld. started to feel really strong." "S o we know we'll get our 8 or 6 Prior to the tournament. Green runs a game. What we're con­ had spent time on both the cerned about is defense and varsity and Junior varsity and pitching and we got both today." saw action as a pitcher in only From the third Inning until the three other varsity games, all in seventh, Green allowed Oviedo only one bsserunner. He then relief. "I definitely did not expect retired the first two hitters in the that from Randy (Green)." coach bottom of the seventh before Smith said. “ W e put him on JV walking Steve Hofmann. Green last weekend and he pitched well then ran the count on 3-2 on against St. Cloud so we gave him A lan Greene before O viedo's the opportunity to start today. Greene slapped a single up the He's got a good curve and a good middle to break up the no-hitter. high school fastball. He went out Scott Bowers followed with a today in his first start and base hit to load the bases but Green struck out the next hitter pitched an excellent ballgame." For Oviedo, the offense was to end the game. practically non-existent for both In F r i d a y 's f i r s t g a m e . of Friday's games. Against Lake Oviedo's Craig Duncan limited Highland, the Lions managed Lake Highland to Just one hit but Just five hits and they were held the Lions couldn't get anything to two by Green. g o i n g o f f e n s i v e ly a s th e y "O u r hats went dead." Oviedo dropped a 2-0 decision. Scott Welkma pitched a five-hit coach Howard Mabie said. "W e went flat after our first losa (to Lake Howell on Wednesday). Braves, MetsCould Repeat 1969 History Smug AL Points To 3 World Series' Crowns B y F ra d M c M a a * U P I A s s is t a n t S p a rta E d lta r Pardon the American League if it’s feeling a little sm ug these days. After all. It has won the last three World Series, boasts the toughest division In baseball (AL East) and features the gam e's three beat hitters (W ade Boggs. Don Mattingly and Oeorge Brett). So what If it never seems to win an All-Star Game. That's exhibition stu ff and doesn't mean very much. If It's balance you're looking for. the A L has It. Any one of four team s in each division appears good enough to win. setting up the distinct possibility of a repeat o f last year when the two division pennant races went down to the Anal weekend o f the RAINES GAUGE Tim Saifta* twins TrsM sg f M « t (Os urn Ww yk TXw rW r, Mart* W) Cstofary Tatar A t bat*............... jf Hit*.................................................... ii Avarag#............................................fW m EAST: Baltimore W EST: Minnasota will make them definite con­ tenders. Having raspy-voiced Earl Weaver hack as manager from the atari of the season should increase the club’s con­ fidence. N e w Y o rk Y a a k a e a No team in baseball has more offense than the Yankees, but the lota o f left-hander Britt Burns for the season with a hip Injury ftirther weakens an already ehaky starting rotation. New mangger Lou PudeUa will B y M ik e T a lly U P I N a U e a a l B a s e b a ll W r it e r The Atlanta Braves and the New York Mets can repeat histo­ ry this (all. W h e n the p la y o ff system began 17 years ago. the Braves and the Mets tangled In the first National League Championship Series. The year waa 1969 and New York had emerged aa mira­ c le w in n e r, o f the E a ste rn Division. This (all. the Meta and the Braves are picked to meet again, only this time, Atlanta will be the miracle team. The Braves finished fifth in the Western Division. 29 games behind Los Angeles, last year's winner and this season's logical choice. Logical choices don't always win. though. The Braves, with new manager Chuck Turner, can surprise everyone, The key is their trade for All-Star catcher O s s ie V i r g I L H e 'l l h elp of- but If new m an ager C h uck Tanner can coax Paacual Peres back to effectiveness, things will Improve. If Bruce Sutter saves a couple of games early, the entire squad will gain confidence. Joining Tanner In new m ana­ ge ria l assign m en ts are Jim Lcyland in Pittsburgh, Steve Boros In San Diego and Hal Lanier In Houston. Roger Craig Is beginning his fit in San Francisco. A s for the Mets. theyll be there waiting for Atlanta. Here Is a look at the races, with projected order of finish: Right fielder Darryl ry will win the MVP i_________ important. Dwight Ooodsn. Rtok "T h ey drink they eras h leel y c e r.e n y m y ." C R ia a g s C a k a Forget the health o f the pM•tafl^ T k e real koyt m a ___a i d « and on the for Of N L The Braves still lack EA ST: Nsw York W EST: Atlanta V. nm v/ n ■v ■i �Crum Turns Agnostic To Defensive Gospel DALLAS (UP!) — Louisville coach Denny Crum, worldly man that he Is. has seen this all before. The No. 7 Cardinals play Louisiana State (2:42 CST) in Saturday's opener oT the NCAA semifinals at Reunion Arena. No. 1 Duke faces No. 2 Kansas In the second game. The two Pinal Pour winners meet for the champion* ship Monday night. LSU employs a "freak defense." a baffling blend o f zone and manto-man combinations. Tigers coach Dale Brown, like a missionary bringing enlightenment to the natives, claims this defense has become basketball gospel in Turkey, Iraq and Belgium. Crum is an agnostic In such matters. "It's not that different from what a lot of teams play." the Louisville coach said Friday. “ In reality what he Is trying to do is keep you off balance and olT stride. But it's difficult to do against our team." Crum has all but declared the Pinal Pour his second residence, having been there six times. This edition of (he Cardinals — winners of 15 straight with a 30*7 record — is exceptionally balanced and fine-tuned from Its challenging schedule. "The schedule has helped." Crum said. “ We learned to compete with and beat the best teams In the country. Right now we are playing well and playing with confidence." Quants Milt Wagner and Jeff Hall can strike from the outside. At forward. 6 -foot-fl Billy Thompson is explosive and 6-7 Herbert Crook is playing his best ball of the season. Pcrvis Ellison, a 6*9 freshman, clogs the middle and hits the soft shot. It all amounts to one more obstacle for LSU. but that comes with the territory as far as the Tigers arc concerned. LSU. 26*11. has quick guards in RummellsEnters Golf Disney World With 65 PONTE VEDRA (UPI) - Dave Rummells. who lives with his wife in a mobile home on the edge o f Disney World, has entered golfs Magic Kingdom. A 28-year-old Orlando. Fla., resident who graduated from Qualifying School just four months ago, Rummells tied a course record with six straight birdies Friday in a startling 65 that left him Just one shot from the top midway through the $900,000 Tournament Players Championship. Co-leaders Bob Murphy and Larry Mize were at 10-under-par 134 while Rummells stood alone at 135. Brett Upper, who shot a 65, Dave Edwards, who bogeyed two holes after the turn to finish at 69. and Doug Tewell. who fired his second straight 68. were two strokes off at 136. Jim Thorpe and Mike Hulbert each followed a 69 with a 68 and stood at 137. "Last year I played in about 48 tournaments and made about $38,000," said Rummells. V“ I knew if I could just hang In there and get through Qualifying, I could do well on the Tour." Rummells had a double-bogey six at 15 to go 1-under for the tournament, but a birdie barrage capped by a 20-footer at No. 3 dropped him to 7-under. After taking a breather for two holes, Rummells tapped In a 2-footer for birdie at No. 6 and rammed in a 45-foot birdie putt at No. 7 to finish at 65. "A s I kept making all those birdies in a row I started thinking to myself If I keep this up I've got a real good chance of winning this tournament.” Rummells said. "The first couple of weeks on the Tour I was in awe of these guys, but after that point I knew 1 would have a good year." Conditions were idyllic for a second straight day as the gallery squinted from a bright sun that raised temperatures into the 70s. The field was chopped from 144 to 75. with an even-par 144 needed to qualify for the final two rounds — the lowest cut In the TPC's 13-year history. Murphy, winless on the Tour since 1975. was In the first morning group and had five birdies on the front nine. Birdies at 12 and 16 left him without a bogey through 36 holes on the 6.857-yard Tournament Players Club course, which played easy for the second consecutive round. Both Murphy and Mize set a TPC record on this course for low 36-hote score. "W e teed olT first yesterday In the afternoon and first today in the morning and that's the best of both worlds." said Murphy. 43. who has been hampered by hand, neck and back injuries in the past decade. ...History CsstiasM frssi IB Steve Trout and Scott Sanderson itch. Cardinals Bt.Lawis Ocsie Smith’s sore shoulder and the departure of Joaquin Andujar make It tempting to pick Cards for the second division, but outfield speed will win lots of games for them. Manager Herzog must find two starting pitchers and keep Rook­ ie of the Year Vince Coleman well distanced from “ The Tarp." Keep an eye on right fielder Andy Van Slyke. W an to to talk nicknames? "T h e Fam ily" must rebuild it* image after last sum m er's drug trafficking trials. "T h e Lumber Com pany" hit the fewest home runs in the majors last year. The team nearly left town. Now the franchise la safe. Last year, people considered the B rav es a m arginal con­ tender. and that w as BEFORE Boh H om er proved his wriot was sound. If m an ager T an n er’s Anthony Wilson and Derrick Taylor and a frontline of 6*8 John Williams, 6-6 Ricky Blanton and 6-6 Don Re­ dden. Williams Is extremely versatile and Redden is a capable shooter. Blanton has been converted from guard to forward to center. He looks as If he should be playing on a fraternity football team. It Is all part of the mystique of the LSU team, which has overcome NCAA investigations, academic disqualifica­ tion and even chicken pox. "I feel like a 15-year-old on his first d a t e ," Brown said. " W e stuck together. We weren't supposed to be here." That's hardly the case with Duke. T h e life b lo o d o f Duke Is its b ackcou rt. A ll-A m e ric a Joh n n y Dawkins and Tommy Amaker are simply the best combo around. They penetrate, shoot and fill the passing lanes. They also key the pressure man-to-man defense. The frontline is not the most bruis­ ing. but It does bang the boards. Jay Bllas. 6-8, Is in the middle flanked by UFI/Hsrald Reports TV/RADIO M M o r l«H»? TV/R*Ni IpMi U T u iu n r u t v iM s M b c i| * I * - NVl. UMSA CatoWui For* monctO»ic I N pm - 3FCFX 4 Corny* NCAA Tounomtnt. Th* hml Smfflntl. LIU *1 iPvNkiia. (II J N pm - NCFX I. Coll**. NCAA TpurrnmM, Th* Finil Four. wmifinll. DvU rt Konut(L) 1pm - NFTV I, PI A N*t*)Ml Chomptoi thf.(U 4 Npm. - WFTV 0, M U Tnan rt Joan Tin*. lUnunN NOnwyM taut ill, n r * Worl*0<Sffr1t) 1 » » - fSPH. Wiftiton To«r Toon ComptMto >0" - ISFN.tSPH.Nr*CupFfoootfN CUmptonh* IUN0AT Ip n - WCFXI. Com*. WomontNCAA CM-ipumh.j HI I N » | « - urns NIA. DillM ttowrrt! otFMioa.iyMTtro.il) £$f| 1pm -IFCPXATPC.Iini'rmsiitLi T y m - IIFN. NHL, let*. Irvin ot SuttoNtobm III 3 pm - IIFN MtoM Ci* Mn » G*nf liotott 4pm - IIFN Indoor. Ot'loi JOkickt ot Otrt'ondForc* To n s to 0r*. —IIFN. McDcnpip. Junior Ctoiirtfi. (mol r«vn« ovroyt. ill 4 10 pm - 4N JM FMrTLMF in • (H I NMi F 111)NMi TH R U ION 4 N I/ U .IN N t N r* * * * * IM IM IN I MHWmlmi JM IN ) DurinDwun 3H • (Ml NMi FMII NMi TIM-J) INM KRVtt:M JJ 3 M*r*C*m*,H*to* TM 4N IN 3 RAckM - TM IM I W , iCnto, 4M • (H I IIMi F (Ml NMi T (M il M M RkVIiO: IIM * OtoNJNmr U N U N ON 3 Onto Th*Hill 4M IN t Ort'lPto** IN • (HltAMi PllllNOMi T (AHI WIN TRH/ti t: *334 1 T * * W ,lm IM IM IM J Ht'tASnM I N IN I Mtftflg'i DittW 190 0 (Ml BMi FIMI MM; T(l-M ) HIM Ski/M. 0:3114 I OHTtoloua TN » N IN I «rl|MFil*l TM IM WISH 1. iwytfltort. ( X y n . - IFF TV I, WwNffi twin (nduronc* Run. (WMt *prM otlyrNI SATURDAVt BAOtO 111 ym. - WMMAAM IFNI. Coto*. NCAA Tovrnomonl MMIIIMI. ItU rt. I N ym. - NMMAAW (ON). Com* NCAA Ttvrnomowt wmit**. DuM rt Komot Frtto) toyto UtVIA I U N j NAkiteo tm i s i « I StortOCotfi IN !■ 3 NrifMRto* IN O M IH IM iP IH IN M iTlM IM N M F N l/ IC N JI I G<rt*k*!1 TM 3M IN I Sounon Rtyott I N IN I flit*An*, 3M • IIII l«Ni F (H I PM, T (H O MMi DO 1131N N 3r*VM.C:tlM 4 ComrnonctolM* AN IN >M Cincinnati Rads When manager Rose decides on fate of first baseman Rose, right fielder Dave Parker could move to first. That would free an outfield spot for promising rook­ ies Ka) Daniels or Paul O'Neill. The starting rotation looks super, especially If Mario Soto has a rebound year. Lea Angelas Dodgers Losing manager Dick Williams was a blessing considering the circumstances, but lots o f things will trap his successor. Steve Boros. Graig Netties will get old at third base. Blp Roberts may fall at second, leaving uninspir­ ing incumbents Tim Flannery an d J e rry R oyster. L a M a rr Hoyt's absence will hurt starting rotation. This team hasn't done much since ow n er John McMullen fire d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r T a l Smith. Starting rotation looks weak, especially If Mike Scott’s 18*8 record proves to be a fluke. Nolan Ryan is 39 years old. ladies and gentlemen. Manager Lanier, who waved home run­ ners from Cardinals third base coaching ftw , wants Astras to run more. , IA LM*n Ftrtlirt* RATIONAL RAM(TRAIL AM0C lo tio n C**T*rt*t* ■Phil . to* J*n*y •NMhMRtol Nn tm •tola**** ■ Attoit* *D*a*ii ChOR* S N N X U a l Fit M 11 IN D H It X N U 3* in IT ) H NT N II M IN N H *13 T t a s m* a n m i ti<) x n ax » x n X'i ■HM to ...Smug Cm Usb M Cram IB NT N Ml Ml Ml JU Hi M*ultol(tN****pH" Mp* UOTtUiNfiktWiK.! Npm Ch**to»1N*aTM.Ipm UT*h*< tort Arttoto.I Npm OttrpitptMitoPukfMpm LAClippMPtl*crpm*rtN. 10 Npm LAL*k*np«|ppm*.NNpm F<rti*rt* pi (Mpt Jipk. ii pm. M nNBA IT I 43 4T 43 43 N*«Jm *t )SCN c*|*NT M.to(v**( Mi FWUMRMp N 0*4r*il Hi HMtoi NT ATtortttM IfNNMfl O r w IN UtM IN LA Clipppri NT. Fhani. M • IJOlLNi F a il NMi T ( I H I HIM H kV iD M O ! 4 Wtltort IN JN IN 3 G*Mm*,Hunt* IN IN • (H I IIM; F 1*1) MMi T I*HI IBM lIRhVIAl: JMI I PrmPnpar IN TM IN T Rut All Ni|M 4 30 IN I tewuata* in 0(171 JIM; F tH IM N ; T (H lltN M III* Tilt, D: (JM I CMMurMJw I N I N JN I lvt*M*, I N IN T H'iCrKto*|«ct JM • (I II ITM; F (I II JIMi T It H I MMi Fk 14* IH R A IIIi I ito t,. I N * ptM 434II.M; R n JulpM: MMM IIMVM.AHI1 T OcMntvrtRrM JIM IIM IM I S*ll*n»*m IN IN I tortoil C*rt|i*i IN • (TO MM; F (TO IHMi T (1*11 U N M 13*34.1. MB 1 RfHtmRum IN JN JN I JWRNJiH IM JM I Trunk!*** IN S (H I MMi F (H I NMi T (XHI NAN; SdONIMAM — U lliN -M IM I N X N IT JT n LA Clippm $$0 I DOGS upbeat style can revitalize the keystone of second baseman Glenn Hubbard and shortstop Rafael Ramirez. Braves would own the best middle in majors. ■ •CtolM UKk I*g*m*Bl* l*n ArtWM* PtotiifDMtfca 1 r T Ip m HnJ*-**.*4Ro*toi OpilM*1PhiIPtoNhn Fhpirtii P4S**11N. ki|W G*Nn SNN pi LA Lpkprv NHL RATIONAL N0CRIV LtAOUl Npltt CppIhppcp Pill IN Owto** S IT •Nlthmfton ■ PM* ■NT III NT R*rtf*rt PitnXvf|h N** Jtrw, il N tr » 13 31 IT i 11 4 IT IT II I 14 * 4t 1 M*nlr**l Rmtoi RutUN i Ji l*ui) ■ MimNwn D*4r*.1 RtototoNN Dtorpil. IM p m RMhTl|toiTHMtoiT Npm FilW phpl ktoFml. T Np m RT R « « m PTFWNMWN. T Np m IMtoWh NRV IttoWrv I Mp m SllrnM N Tm *M •M p m Orttoc t> IM Ai*M l N N pm BASEBALL AllpMP FTuNMIpAN Sm FrmciKP Rn tm PiHNvrph Cmchvnti SI I M Sm D*pp In Artpm HpMNrt CrtKppp WtrtlTHl ( n r * » . i*ppn ONrpil 0*4Nn* Test Nn TM In k Milaputo* Csiitonip CNrtAftd Ckicpp* Xm nN Sun* Itotnurt I n t i Cit, Rwtoi f C*tf*r, V««c*u*r LM ArtftNt I FrMtr'itnMh RT litoNmiRMMftoi] NTRuRMiEOtoitoil CMRMi *«**•« > Vl*c*ui*r I. 1*1 krt**i*i l R N R lU tif i Rvn*N«iRa»toi. l Up m Ch<c*M*1R t* Jn t,- 1 H im A fall from grace is always expected from a team that won their young hitters keep im­ proving. Big question is whether the press will be able to spell new manager Jimy Williams' name correctly by the end of the N o t h in g e v e r c h a n g e s in Bean town. The Red Sox are as predictable to the city as cold weather in April. The team hits but can't run. The pitchers look good on paper then crumble like onionskin. W ade Boggs' chicken recipes are more Interesting. Don t expect anything different this year. Let’s see. the Brewers are managed by Bambi. have a Deer in the outfield and a Moose on the mound. A re w e sure Walt Disney’s family doesn't ow n this c lu b ? M a y b e th e y s h o u ld , hrrsuer is a d u b that will ■pp— i to the young. W hen the aeaaon opens the linewers win h a v e a 2 1 -y e a r -o ld fir s t Pel. AN 111 STO SM IN 134 W IX 4N JN Ml 343 14 T 13 1 11 T II 1 II 1 II t 11 N 10 II U II 1 It 0 It 0 11 I 11 T II NT in in in in SM 334 IX 431 1)1 (N IN 333 330 PhinpTphxl SI Livil P'ltNuT|hl XaftlpiC*,* LotAnf.*i* Tumi AllpnNt. Mon4r**i 1 Crt<M»3FhfN S*i * Manns'* I l*n FtirtCiK*L Oi<*M Cukl 1 SMltNI.Un 0*1*1 M<to*uk** II. CNittoH 1* ON And I-C*l-ton* 4 TorfM* » 0*R*rtl Rpitiifto* I, R»* T M TM * n I (II m I rt Nr* T M Milt It SI IMpjk. Uv* rt U) Anpun «| V*r* R**ch. F n . I Npm FhiNMRkNrt PiUNur**1Rrptos tot. FN.1 Npm. Mw w m *1 D**tf it LptotoN. Fn , 1 Npm ChKif* MM* Sm rt (M M CiT, pi FI M*rtn.Fn.l Npm T*t*i rt N n T M Tantan *4 Ft LMrMN.FN.1.1 Npm MMtoPl rt H*rtNn it FN. I Npm klnstlrt l*tlmpr*MM*mi. I llpm CiK*»* CM* n M'isM** *' Ch*nN*r. Aril ,3pm Slrt T i k v * rt 0*4And .< Ftonn. j pm b a s e m a n , a 2 4 - y e a r - o ld shortstop and two pitchers in their starting rotation, ages 23 and 21. Patience is manager George Bamberger's strong suit. He'll need it. create a much looser locker Cleveland Indiana room atmosphere than his pre­ The Indians haven't won a decessor, Billy Martin. But will pennant since 1954. But first he be able to keep flre-breathing things first. The club hasn’t owner George Stelnbrenner from finished above .500 In this de­ scorching the necks o f the cade. Getting out o f the cellar is the team's first priority and that players? won't be easy. Not with a Detroit Tlgtrs Those World Series rings must pitching staff whose ERA last possess magical powers; anyone year was 4.91. Oh. well, they are who puts one on seems to’ loac the only team In the league with his power of concentration. How two players who were bom in else do you explain a team going Europe. from the best defensive team in West Division baseball to one o f the worst as Detroit did last season? There's It's time for the Twins to grow enough talent to recapture the up. The nucleus of this team has flag provided manager Sparky been together for four years now Anderaon can restore the club’s and all that talent has had time pride. to mature. The addition o f Bert Toronto Blaa Jays M L 13 T 11 T II 1 N 1 * .1 » N 1 1 11 « » II T 1] 1 A 1 II FrNiT'tRmRi Houttoil.Cmct'nprtl loitoii Nk t m m m s N 31 » 1) 41 II II ImfWDMlR* 14 I* T N ’t N't N'l N<) IT ) Blyleven to the staff for a full season give s the c lu b fou r s t r o n g -a r m e d s t a r t e r s w h o worked in excess o f 200 innings last year. There's also plenty of power In the lineup. Kansas City Bopnte The defending world champi­ ons are banking heavily on their pitching staff to carry them again this year. The rotation of B re t S a b e r h a g e n , C h a r li e Leibrandt. Bud Black. Danny Jackson and Mark Cubicza is hard to beat, but the Royals did nothing o ver the w in ter to bolster their anem ic ofTense (.252). The Royals have won the division title the past two years, but as Missouri fanners can tell you. it’s hard to reap a bumper crop every year. C lH fM W A M lIi The Angels are as old aa owner Gene Autry's saddle bags, but manager Gene Mauch is count­ ing on experience to over come the d u b 'a encroaching age. The Angels came very d o se to win­ ning the A L W est title last year an a will have the added advan­ tage o f having Don ftutpvt (286 6-8 Mark Atarle and 6-5 David Hen­ derson. Danny Perry, a 6*10 freshman, is In reserve. Kansas fell 92-86 to Duke early In the season. The Jayhawks, 35-3. lost precious few others and are riding a 16-game winning streak. There Is power up front in 6-11 Danny Manning. 7-1 Greg Drelting and 6-5 Ron Kellogg. Containing Alarie, a threat inside or outside, will be a primary concern. There are two- keys for Kansas: Drclllng must stay out o f foul trouble and Kellogg, who was restricted In practice Friday because of an injured arch, must be healthy. Coach Larry Brown says he "hopes" Kellogg can play. " I f he doesn’t play, Archie Marshall will start," Brown said. "It .won't hurt our starting team, but It will kill our depth." Connors, Becker To Stage Initial Duel A t Chicago SCOREBOARD Ask yourself this question: How good Is all that pitching if ground balls keep sneaking through the Infield? Steve Sax PkHsdtlthfs WriUlat led NL second basemen in errors They drew guffaws with off­ last year. Shortstop Mariano season strategy of trading an Duncan must cover lots o f All-Star catcner (Virgil) and 'r o u n d p l a y i n g n e x t t o former Cy Young Award winner 35-year-old third bademan Bill (John Denny). Right-hander Madlock. Kevin Gross Is a competent •an Francisco Oiants starter, and Mike Schmidt will Darned if you can predict probably hit lots of homers, but exactly who. but someone will that's not enough. Manager parlay manager Roger Craig's John Feiake could become an split-fingered fastball into some victories. Infield corners of Chris early victim. Brown at third and Will Clark at A one-time contender and a first will generate some excite­ longtim e pretender. Montreal ment. now is neither. It's back to expansion futility, even though T im Raines, Andre Dawson. Hubte Brooks and Tim Wallach should provide enough runs to interrupt the booing. Whatever happened to a starting rotation starring Steve Rogers. Charlie Lea and BUI GuUicluon? Basketball The Blue Devils are on the verge of winning more games in a season than any major college basketball team. Should Duke — 36-2 and winners of 20 straight — stop Kansas. It will exceed the victory total of the 1948 Kentucky team that went 36-3. Said Duke coach Mike Krsyxewskl: "W e’re the type of team where people say, 'Hey. we can beat Duke. They don’t have this or they don't have that.' But beating Duke has been a problem." CHICAGO (UPI) — Boris Becker, the youngest player to win Wimbledon, and Jimmy Connors, one of the oldest players on the Tour, meet competitively for the first time Saturday. Becker, the 18-year-old from West Germnay plays the 33-year-old Connors Saturday In the semifinals of the $315,000 Chicago Grand Prix tournament. Connors won the first of his two Wimbledon titles In 1974 when Becker was a 6 -year-old. "I always admired him as a great fighter and a great player." said Becker, who took Wimbledon last year as a 17-year-old. "He Is still a very good player. I think it Is going to be a great game, especially since it is the first time for us." Connors, the No. 2 seed, and Becker, the No. 3 seed, played once in an exhibition. They also pacticed together earlier this year In California for a week. "When he has one hour on the court, he never stops." Becker said. "When I practice with him for one hour. It is like I'm practicing with someone else for three hours." The other semifinal Saturday features No 1 seed Ivan Lendl against unseeded Scott Davis. Lendl defeated No. 7 seed Johan Krtck 6 -4 , 6*3 Friday to advance to the semifinals. Davis needed 2 hours. 42 minutes to defeat No. 6 Kevin Curren 57. 7-6 (7 4). 6-4. Becker defeated No. 5 seed Paul Annacone 6 -4 . 6-4. and Connors needed only 68 minutes to whip No. 8 seed Andres Gomez 6-3.6 -1. The best match of the day was Davis against Curren. Davis, ranked 42nd in ihe world, won U*. match despite 17 aces from Curren. ranked 12tn In the world. " I f you think about It (the aces), it's going to get you down." Davis said, "ir he hits the ace. fine, you just walk over and get readv for the next point." In the first set. Curren came up with the first service break in the 11th game. Davis went up a break in the second set 4-2 but dropped his next serve at love and went into the tie-breaker. Davis won the tiebreaker 7-4 when Curren's serve let him down and he double-faulted on the last point. The winning service break came In the ninth game of the third set. players are over 35 and trainer Rick Smith may become the club's most valuable asset. Baylor, Easlor Trad# Targets Oakland A'a If Jose Canseco is as good as all the scouts say. the A's could have the most exciting lineup in the division. Canseco, Dave Kingm an. Dwayne Murphy, D u s ty B a k e r an d C a r n e y Lansford all are capable of hit­ ting 20 or more homers. Even with the addition of 2 1 -game w in n e r J o a q u in A n d u ja r. though, the A's pitching is razor thin and the best catcher on the team is probably the new public relations director. Ray Fosse. ■MttlaHarlnara Chuck Cottier can look at his youkg pitching staff and actually hum, "M-M-M." That's for Mike. Marti and Matt. Mike Moore. Mark Langston and Matt Young are three reasons to sing. They may be ready to develop into a consistent threesome and, if they do. the Mariners should begin to make rapid strides. There’s enough hitting to give opponents trouble. T exas R aagsrs The Rangers are hoping Pete Incaviglia is John Wayne in a eball 11 uniform. They are des­ perately in need of someone to save the day. Incaviglia hit a ball in spring trainthrough a fence fci tng. Now If that Isn't the stuff of legends. what is? With a pit­ ching staff that lists Charlie Hough aa Its ace. though, the Rangers had better hope In­ caviglia is John Wayne, and Clint Eastwood rolled Into one. One of the first things Ken "H a w k " Harrelaon did when he took over aa general manager w as hire two pitching coaches, one for starters an d one for relievers. Now If he only had some good pitchers. At age 41. Tom Beaver is still the ace o f the staff, which gives you some idea o f the d u b ’a mound woes. The though, with four e o f JuHutg United Frees International Don Baylor and Mike Easier h a ve s w itc h e d team s and targets. The Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees com pleted a long-rumored trade of desig­ nated hitters Friday, sending Easier to New York in exchange for Baylor. The new surroundings should help both power hitters, with the left-handed hitting Easier taking advantage of the short right-field porch in Yankee Stadium and the righty Baylor taking shots at the Green Monster In left field at Fenway Park. "I loved playing for the Red Sox." Easier said, “ but I know that trades are part of the game and I'm looking forward to coming to the Yankees. This is my seventh (complete) year and maybe it will be a lucky one for me." Baylor. 36. was unhappy about Yankees manager Lou Plniella's plans to platoon him with Ken Griffey and has been asking to be trailed since last The former Americna League Most Valuable Player baited a career low .231 with 23 homers and 91 RBI last year. He is batting .114 this spring in 13 games. Easier. 35, spent the last two seasons with the Red Sox and last year hit .262 with 16 home runs and 74 RBI. He la hitting .314 In sprin g training and cracked his third homer o f the w r in g Friday against Dwight Gooden o f the N ew York Mets. In another move Friday, the Y an k ee s placed k n u ck leb all specialist Phil Niekro, the oldest Mayer In the m alar leaeues last seaso n , on w a lv e ra fo r the purpose o f giving him an un­ im ease. �N o A p ril Fool: 'Walkers' A re Back A t M ayrair . The big news for a lot or folks iwthat starting on April 1 walking will again be permitted for members or nonmembers alike. On weekdays, walkers may play the course between 7 and 8 a.m. and on any day Including wcedends and holidays after 2 p.m. If a pull cart Is used, the wheels must be at least two Inches wide. Also, pull Carts will be expected to follow the same rules as the riding carts, that is. the cart paths must be , used at all times and the carts arc not permitted within 30 feet or the greens. Hopefully everyone will cooperate In obeying these simple rules. Also, for those Interested people, the hours o f operation for the patio restaurant (snack bar) are as follows: Monday: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Tuesday: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.: Wednesday-Sunday: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. The clubhouse Is open as follows: Monday and Tuesday, closed: Wednesday-Friday: 3 p.m. to 0 p.m.: Saturday and Sunday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Naturally, as always, the Pro Shop la open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. U s t Thursday and Friday. March 20-21, the Florida Mtnl-Tour played here at Mayfair. Although a larger field had been anticipated, 27 professionals teed off starting at 7:30 a.m. on both days. The low round of both days was a beautiful 63 turned In by the eventual winner. Bob Royak. He had a 72 the Bergman's Knlghtt Take 27th Consecutive Win, Smt Uncord Coach Jay Bergman s University of Central Florida Knights marched Into Florida's baseball record book Friday night when they knocked off Ohio State, 12-5. for their 27th consecutive victory before a record 2.102 fans at Orlando. The victory snapped the 26-game victory streak established by Miami In 1974. The Knights' next goal is the NCAA Division 1 record of 34 consecutive wins by Texas. UCF plays Ohio State again Saturday at 2 p.m. and hosts Southern Illinois Edwardsvlllc at 7 p.m. Saturday. Former Lake Brantley High standout Tommy Novak Improved his record to 7-2 for the season by scattering 10 hits over eight Innings. The tall righthander struck out four. Brian Riggin and Bobby Miller each had three hits to pace the Knights. UCF, which scored In each of the first six Innings, put the game out of reach with five runs In the fifth. m il shutout for the Highlanders, striking out five and walking four. Lake Highland scored an unearned run in the first on a dropped fly ball and added another run in the third. The Lions had a last-chance rally in the bottom o f the seventh when both Greene and Hofmann walked with two outs. That brought up one of the most dangerous hitters around In Mark Merchant but he dribbled the first pitch to the first baseman who tossed to Welkins c o v e rin g fo r the fin al out. Merchant w as 0 for 4 for the game. All ninth. 10th and 11th graders presently enrolled at Lake Mary High School who arc Interested In being football and basketball cheerleaders should begin Monday. March 31 learning cheers and skills required for the varsity tryouts which are scheduled for Friday. April 4, at 2:45 p.m. Boys and girls are eligible if they have maintained a 1.5 grade point average and have passed four subjects (the same as all athletic requirements). All eighth graders from feeder middle schools will have an opportunity to learn their required cheers and other skills for the April 25 tryout at 4 p.m. The freshman squad clinic will begin April 21 at 4 p.m. In the Lake Mary High gymnasium. Twelve girls will be chosen for each o f the three squads (varsity. Junior varsity, freshman) as well as boys who meet the minimum cheertcadlng score requirements. The results or the Tuesday mem­ bers' dogfight played on March 25 were as follows: Low net team (27) — Wayne Delawder and Frank Amoth: Second low net team (28) — Clark Wood and Ed Mtoducki: Third low net team (29) — Bill Craig and Richard Barnes. Baseball a single In the second. Flaherty struck out two without a walk. Lake Mary Jumped on loser Tommy Hickox for two runs In the third and three more In the filth. In the third, Mike Pinckes drew a two-out walk and went to third when Schmit doubled off the left center field fence. Ryan Lisle delivered both runs with a double to right center. In the fifth, Shane Letterio singled and Neal Harris reached when the left fielder 'W e had the right hitter up In the right situation," Mabie said. "But sometimes even the gooo players have bad days and Mark (Merchant) had one today." In Friday's third game. Lake Howell cooled off Lake Highland with a four-run first Inning en route to a 5-1 victory over the 1A powerhouse. Lake Highland, like Lake Brantley, bowed out with a 3-2 record. Lake Howell finished at 2-2. A game with Seminole Saturday was cancelled. J im R e a d c h e c k e d the Highlanders on five hits to im­ prove his record to 5-1. Read, who moved to Florida from Ohio five years ago. kept his countyle a d in g earn ed ru n average hovering around 1.00 by allow­ in g an ea rn ed tally In the second. He struck out five and didn't Issue a free paaa. dropped his fly ball. Pinckes snapped a two-week slump with a single to load the bases. Schmit followed with a looping fly ball which the left fielder also dropped to score Letterio, Brett Molte's fielder's choice scored H arris an d w hen the second baseman threw the ball past first. Pinckes also came around to score. Letterio. who had a single and a double, turned In the defensive gem of the game In the fifth. After a pair of walks to open the frame, Greg Crease stroke a ball up the middle. Letterio made a diving stab and shuffled the ball to second baseman W es Weger.for the force out. — S am C — k "O u r team Is really starting to sw ing the bats." Read said. "Five runs Is usually enough for me to win." Lake Howell. 13-7 overall. ushed across four runs In the rot. knocking out loser Rob Helmllng In the process. David Martin walked and stole second. One out later. Damon Marlette s in g le d h o m e M artin , w h o dodged the tag with a niffy slide to the inside ofthe plate. Ed Taubensee cracked a single through the ride side which chased home Marlette for a 2-0 edge. Taubensee. too. went to second on the throw to the plate. Eric Martinez grounded out to first to move Taubensee to third and Chris Norton drew a walk. Helmllng w as pulled In favor of Troy Barfield after the walk. Norton an d Tau bensee then executed a double steal with R Taubensee scoring on the front end. Mark Schnitker followed with a single to score Norton for a 44) lead. Barfield kept Lake Howell hitless until the seventh when Marlette rocketed a double over the right fielder's head and Taubensee followed with a fly ball which the right fielder dropped allowing Marlette to •core. R ead, m e a n w h ile , m o w ed down the Highlanders every Inning except the second when H e lm lln g d o u b le d o ver the center fielder's head to lead off. O ne out later. Todd W ilson s in g le d to righ t cen ter for Highland's run. Marlette had two of the four Lake Howell hits. Coach Birto Benjamin's d u b returns to ac­ tion Tuesday at hoou Lyman. W e e k e n d Roth If you have been fortunate enough to win Bowl America Sanford's Star o r Queen o f the week this season, don't forget the Star and Queen o f the month roll-off this weekend. Contestants are rolling for a nice plaque and a shot at the Star and Queen o f the year prizes. Roll-off times are Satur­ day 3:30 p.m.. Sunday 2 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. There w as another full house at moonlight last Saturday but no one broke the 0200 Jackpots, which are still on tap this weekend. Ed Kassab did win 050 by drawing the number 8 and getting 8 pins o f a full rack. LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Texas coach Jody Conradt renovated her defense after losing to Western Kentucky in the regional* of the NCAA wom en's basketball tournament last year. The change sent her team to the tournament finals this season. Texas advanced to the finals with a 90-65 victory Friday night over 5th-ranked Western Kentucky. Clarissa Davis ted the Longhorns with 32 points and 18 rebounds In a semifinal game played before a women's NCAA record crowd o f9.894 at Rupp Arena. The win sends the top-ranked ah? unbeaten Longhorns Into S u n day's 1 p.m. title gam e against Southern California, an 83-59 winner over Tennessee Friday night. Southern Cal will be going for Its third N C A A title In four years. Curtis Page w as our bowling ball winner. Another Columbia White Dot will be given away this weekend. Every moonlite bowler gets a free ticket toward the ball. KotaractBlke-A-Thon: $3,437.25 The Rotaract Club of Sanford announced Wednesday that Its third annual St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital Blke-A-Thon netted 03,437.25. The money will be sent to the hospital where It is used In the research of childhood cancer. Kotaract spokesman Scott Mllaom said the people o f the Twelve Oaks Campground supported bike-riders Alvin and Doris W yse who brought in 0525. They were am ong the top money raisers for the third year In a row. A 10-speed iflled off offal bicycle and other prises were raffled at the Blke-A-Thon. Saturday and Sunday are your last chanea at Star Search No Tap Singles Tournament. There are over 160 entries now so we will be paying down at least 10 places. H e **'* rollers: ■ look •a k » k at the high SOUTHEAST BANK: D on le T g u e s e a s o n a t A A A In Louisville. His stolen base totals w ere 43. 145 and 101. resoecitlvelv. In five gam es at Louisville before hla promotion last year. Coleman w as hitting just .143 with no steals. Needless to say. the former Rattler punter went benerh when h e h lt t h e major S12. Joe McGuire 200. Cathy McNabb 213. BUI Oilbert 214. J ° c B arrett 201-2 0 2 . J a re t Ifsffiif M iht. itoiawon yfov* tiftinci * o®iicr *Tic surprised a lot o f us/'. Jim Toomey, director o f public rela* t l^ ^ e ^ d L l^ m k l."B u t BCRATCH ON T H U R S D A Y * Jay S m ith 2 3 3 /8 ll.Lee Smith 201, S ™ *" * » . Kenny Snyder 211. Tony E,u n 4 " " " J 1 West 224. Pete Roberson 207. A1 *9®? c *wrt“ ,***2JX S O I. Joh n A d am s 211. BUI there's no reason be can't do It BLAIR AGBNCY: r>u“*4t« Jaaa — He s just aa fast. It' s Just« 343 . Matt Hibbard 210. Leroy matter o f opportunity ." ______ Hill 200 . Hsfon Barbour 220i .T°omey m id Q d c m a n fe c q m -. i s l a n DRR V A C A T IO N ^ Mark pletely recover ed from hla battle Q uick 203. E arl Cloas 200. S ! * L £ U r e ul,n Series last year. Last Saturday. Mayfair hosted an excellent tournament for the Universi­ ty of Central Florida. There was a great turnout of 129 players who had a wonderful time. Dr. Jack Canal, a member of the club, was the local coordinator and did a line Job. * MarchesIntoCogo Finals The difference between Raines and Colem an m ay hinge on batting average more than base path p erform an ce. C o lem an hatted .2 7 a which surprised the second day (total 135) but still came out with Itrot place money of $ 1100 . Other winners were as follows: Mark Camevale 136, 0600; John Morse 136. 0600: Jim Cichra 138. 0400: Danny Talbot 139. 0240: Brad Kay 139. 0240: Rick Schuller 139.0240. ••.Green Mary Sets Chaarlaadlng Tryouts more than steal third 30 times to catch1 C olem an . T h e form er Dole High football standout does feel, however, that if he can stay even with Coleman between second and third, he can surpass him between first and second. Last year w as the first time Raines had not won the N.L.'s stolen base title (Stiver Shoe Award) and It' bothered him. although It didn't bother him too much since the race between him and Coleman w as never M A Y F A IR O O LF Mike Schmit allowed one hit over five Innings and Sean Flaherty gave up another single over the final two as the Lake Mary Rams blanked DeLand. 5-0. Friday after­ noon In nonconference baseball at Lake Mary High School. The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for coach Allen Tuttle's No. 5-ranked club and lifted Its record to 17-2. Lake Mary returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action with Wednesday at home against Oviedo. "T h e kids came back ready to play," Tuttle said. Schmit, who upped his ledger to 64). struck out four and walked two. He gave up IN BRIEF ...Raines Seller Finally.-the Thursday scramble on March 27 produced the following winners: At 6 -under was the foursome of Ken Holocek. Bill Craig, Rudy Seller and Jack Prosser; Tiled In second at 5-under was the group or Grover "T h e L egen d " Todd. Bill Griffith, Rich Barnes and Gene Miller: Mayfair pro Mark Lcsntak, Wayne De Lawder. Red "T opper" Cleveland and Del Foote. At 4>under w as the quartet o f pro George Kntyevlch. Joe Bishop, Bill Hutchinson and Paul Forsythe: Also at four under w as the group o f Gene Green. Al Greene Sr.. Randy Smothers and Jeff Kefflnger. At 3-under w as the foursome of pro Brian Merena. Carl Ttllls. W es Werner and Ray Badal. Schmit, Flaherty Shackle DeLand, 5-0 SPORTS fa xe s Rudy . The winners at. the—second daytournament were: Talbot 67. 0200: Rocky Walcher 70. 0110: Billy Sltton 72.040; Regan O'Rourke 72.040. *" Monty Montgomery 207. Glenn Kaeoer 200* SM S: I d Patntek * * • * “ S S f i L * ? 8! * ? ® E " * S O I. A l C u tte r 212. R o llle That's hla highest In the big time Schaller 201: TOIF: Jim Morace and he said he can Improve yyn Calaoo 202-210. QU oily Roland Crevler 222-206. John Bauer 202, Ed Patntek 225. Ed Sautter 214; S A N F O R D P IN B U S T E R S : Marcel Vandebeck 221. Tony Milton 208; SHOOTING STARS: Lois W in k le 200; O A T O R S : Charlie Lukens 250. Bill Taylor 209, Tru Knutson 213, Lee Taylor 212; TH URSDAY NITE MIXED: Car) Milter 201, Don Mlets 219. David Richarde 201. Jim Johnson 200. Louis Joens 206: W A S H D A Y D R O gpO TS: Elmer Stuffkt 2Ql. Jtm Gunter 205. Bill Bum es 202. Grace L y n A 0 2 . Barb Drewniak 224: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: J o yce M c K n lg h t 220; S O P H IS T IC A T E D FLO O ZIE S: Pat Leep 208. Debbie Jenkins 2 0 4 . In e z H a r t 2 0 7 : U N ­ P R O F E S S I O N A L 8 t R ic h a r d P e te rs o n 221. R a lp h Montgomery 224. B ob Oshlnskt 203. Bob Klster 201. Harold Sundvail 205. Bobby Barbour 204: B A L L ft C H A IN : B rad Folley 231. Tom Dale 237/014: S A N F O R D C IT Y L E A O U E : V an Tilley Sr. 219-209/623. Barry Sweat 203. Bob Meyers 237/606. James Warded 205231/616. Dick Minnlck 222. Dan Spangler 219. James Tanner 2 0 1 . P e t e r S c lp i o n e 2 0 0 222/605. Ralph Depalo 204. Jay Smith 247. Vince Cara 204. L e o n a rd S m ith 247. W illie Stevens 202. Mike Sims 201. James Foster 221. Roland Dike Jr. 204. Ed Condiff 205. William Dale 206. Ron Allman 243. Jim Carver 238, Don Oorman Sr. 222-215/815: DRIFT INN MIXED LEAOUE: Joanne Larson 232. Bob Meyers 201, Eva Jackson 232. Scott McCteod 206. Orval Pollard 200. Alice Butcher 222; TUESDAY NITE MIXED: JO S herrie W arlock 200. Roger Warlock 90S. Dave Hansen 000. Pat C avanaugh 218, Ekclavon 226, Don Dean Hamilton 9 0 a Rod Butler 220; W E D N E S D A Y M O R N IN G MATCHPOINT: Dorothy Yam s 243. Peart W Alte 214. Doris Holcomb 200. Barbara Drewnlak 202: F O R R E S T E R S : O eo rge O lenslnger 203-207. W illiam McFarthy 200. Fred Q. 200. MONT �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March so, 1904 71-Nolp Wanted 71— Holp Wanted .legal Notice AOCNOA SEMINOLE COUNTY M A R DOF ADJUSTM ENT NOTICE OF FU R U C HEARINO APRILll.tfO* liOOP.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T the Seminole County Board of Ad|uilment will conduct a public hearing to consider the following item*: CONSENTAGENDA A. VARIANCES I. MICHAEL SIONORE - BAM-4-MV - R 1A Reildenllal Zone Rear tetback Irom 30 It to it It lor a screen enclosure on Lot 125, Casa Aloma. PB IS, Pg 7. Section 33 71 30 on the W side of Tlerra Cr. 100ft Sot Casa AlomaCt.Wof Sr *34 (DlST II I. ROBERT MCNICOL - BAM-4-41V - R IAA Residential Zone Lot width variance from 90 It to 17 ff (to dear title) for an existing tingle family residence on Lot St, Bear Creek, PB 31, Pgs 54 35, Section 34 31-30. on the W side ot Creekvlew Cr, '* mile E ot Tuikawltla RU. (DlST 1) 3 RON GOODROW - BAM-4-47V - R IAA Residential Zone Rear setback Irom 10 It to 7.5 ft for pool screen enclosure on Lot 9, Brantley Harbor East, PB 73. Pg 43, Section 4 31 39, S side of Feather Place. 400 ft fc of Meredith Manor Blvd. oil SR 434. (DlST 3) B MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE 1. STEVE PETERS - BAM 4 SITE - To place a mobile home on Lot 3. Btk C ot the W ’ j (less the S Its ttl and the W 30 ft of the S I9S II ot the W of Lol 3. Blk C. D R. Mitchell's Survey of the Levy Grant, PB 1, Pg 5. Section 34 30 30, on ttie'N side ot Orange Ave. S of Lake Jessup (OIST7I 3 RONNIE JOYNER — BA4S 4 U T E — To place a mobile home on Lol 7, Mullet Lake Park Retreats Unit 3, Section 5 30 37. N side ol Blue Fish Road. mile E of Mullet Lake Park Rd. (DlST S) 3 ROGER COLLINS - BAM-4 37TE - To place a mobile home on Lot 7, Osceola Acres, a 5 Acre development. Section 9 70 37. W side of Osceola Rd. (D lS T3} 4 TERRANCE RIKARD - BAM-4-MTE - To place a mobile home on Lot 71. Osceola Acres, a 5 acre development. Section 9 70 37, S side of Shawnee Trail, 440 It Wot Osceola Rd (DlST SI 5 JOHN STOPPELLI - BAU 4 39TE - To place a mobile home on Lot 54, Forest ol Lake Harney. Osceola Blulf South, Section 17 70 37. E side of Canvas Back Trail, E of Osceola Rd. W ol Lake Harney. (DlST SI 4 GERALD COCHRAN - BAM 4-44TE - To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel I3D. as shown Assessor s Map No. 703, Section 17 30 37. E side of Cochran Rd, 1mile from SR 44. (DlST S) 7. B E TTY FOGLE — BAM-4-43TE — To place a mobile home on Lot 34, Osceola Woods. Section 7 70 37. N side of Osceola Rd. W of Bee Lane. (DlST 5) 4 LOVEL RAW LETT — BAM-4-4STE — To place a mobile home on Lot 33A. Lake Harney Estates. Section 10 70 33. SW corner of Osceola Rd and Settlers Loop (DlST 5) 9 JAMES JENKINS, SR - BAM-4-44TE - To place a mobile home on that part of the W '< of the NW '* of the SW 'i ot Section <6 70 37. less the N 414 It and the E 70 ft. N side ot SR 44, I mile W of 5R 13 (DlST 5) 10 VIRGINIA MOVE - BAM 4 43TE - To place a mobile home on that pan ot the W ol the NW of the SW U ot Section 16 30 33, •ess that part lying 414 It S and 70 ft Wol said W N side of SR 44. 1 mile Wot SR 13 (D lS T5). REGULAR AGENDA A CONTINUED FROM MARCH 17,19MMEETINO 1 TONY LOMBARDI - BAM-3 USE - C 3 Commercial Zone To permit an auto service facility in conjunction with an auto dealership on Tax Parcel 34A. as shown on Assessor's Map No. 379. Section 19 7) 30. Wsldeot Hwy 17 97.700 It Sol Ridge Rd. (DlST 4) 3. JOHN BALDWIN — 6AI4-3-31V - C 3 Commercial Zone - Rear setback variance from 10 It to 1 ft tor stroage building on Lot 6, Blk L. Tialrie Lakv Faix, PB 7. Pg 44, Section la 1 1 JO. SE corner ot Wells Ave an i rairie Lake Dr. (OIST 4) B VARIANCES t EUGENE NlOSf - BAM 4 35V - R IAA Residential Zone - Lot sire from It,700 sq ft to 10,043 sq ft and lot width variance from 90 ft to 75 tl lor single lamlly residence on Lot 30, Blk D, Seminole Terrace. PB II. Pq 79. Section 77 3t 3t, W side of Division St. E of SR 434, 300ft Not Carrlgan Dr. (DlST 1) 7 SHENANDOAH SQUARE, INC. - BAM-4-34V - R 3A - Side setback variance on both sides frcm 50 It to 75 ft on the S 375.3 ft of the N 831 8 (t ot the W 637 3 tt ot the NE ot the NW less the E 47 5 tt. Section I? 21 79. E side ot Palm Springs Dr. 400 ft S ol North St (OISTa) 3 MILTON CRAFT - BAM 4 37V - R IA Residential Zone - Side setback variance from 10 tt to 3 7 It lor existing single family residence rear setback variance Irom 10 ft to 31 ft and side setback variance trom to ft to 4 5 It for utility building on Lot 14. Blk A, West Lake Brantley Heights. PB 9. Pg 7. Section 8 71 79. W side ol Lake Brantley Rd N. N ot Sand Lake Rd lOIST 3) i BRUCE SHAPIN - BAM-4 39V - R-1AAA Residential Zone — Side setback variance Irom 35 tt to 1 ft tor a wood tence on Lot 40. Amberaood Unit 1, PB 77, Pg 17, Section 75 31 30, NE corner ol Sugarnood Cr and Woodglade Cove. N of Dike Rd. (DfST 1) 5 BARRY ANDERSON - BAM-4 40V - R 1 Residential Zone Side setback variance trom to tt to 7 tt for a boat screened enclosure on Lot 19 and the N 7 tl ot Lot 14 and the S IS 11 of Lot 70. Blk 31. Suburban Homes Section 7. PB 5. Pg 97. Section 35 31 30. W tide ol Oho St. E ot Poinsetla Ave, 300 tt Not Walnut Ave. (DlST 1) 6 RODOERS A EDMUNDS - BASM-41V - M l Industrial Zone - Request lor variance to change the number ot perking spaces trom 64 to 49 on Lot 3. Big Tree Crossing Phase Two. PB 31. Pg 41, Section 79 70 30. on the W side of CR 417. 1000 It N ol General Hutchinson Parkway. (DIST1) 7. HYLAND HOMES — RAM 4 47V — R-tAA Residential Zone — Lot width variance from 90 ft to M ft on Lot 19, Boar Creek. PB 37, Pgs 54 55, Section 34 71 W. S tide of Creekvlew Ave. '« mile E ol Tutkawllla Rd (OIST II I RYLAND HOMES - BAM-4 44V - RIAA Residential Zone Lot width variance from 90 ft to 74 ft on Lot 35. Bear Creek. PB 31, Pgs 54 55. Section 3a 21 30. S side ol Creekvlew Ave. 'x mile E of Tuskawilla Rd. IDIST I) » LOMBARDO ALAMINA - BAM-4-4SV - R IA Residential Zone — Side and Rear setback trom 10 tt to 7 5 tt for a pool screen enclosure on Lot 13. Indian Hills Unit 7. PB 15. Pg 74, Section 30 21 30, E S'oe ol Winnebago Trail, ’x mile N ot Talbot Rd. (DlST 4) <0 ST. .'AMES HOUSE OF PRAYER - BAM 4 44V - R 1 Residential Zone — Request for variance to required number ol parking spaces from 70 to 10 on Tax Parcel 33. as shown on Assessor s Map No 63. Section 12 19 31. 300 tt N ol intersection of Northward Ave and Church St (DIST5I tt ANOEN GROUP - BAM-4-49V - R IA Residential Zone — Side yard setback variance from 10 It to I tt and Front setback variance trom 75 ft to 72 tt on Lot 147, Orange Grove Park Unit 4. PB 33. Pg 21, Section 71 71 30. SW corner ot Amrath Place and Wesson Dr. N ol Red Bug LakeRd (DlST 1) 17 ANOEN GROUP - BAM-4 5«V - R IA Residential Zone Front setback Irom 75 tt to 32 It and side yard setback variance from 10 It to I It on Lot 144, Orange Grove Park Unit 4, PB 11, Pg 27. Section 73 21 10 NE corner of Red Bug Lake Rd and Wesson Dr. IDIST n ll ANOEN GROUP - BAM 4-IIV - Front setback variance Irom 15 ft to 27 It and side yard setback variance Irom 10 tt to I It on Lot 177, Orange Grove Park Unit 4, PB 13. Pg 27. Section 33 71 30. NW corner ol Amrath Place and Wesson Dr N ot Red Bug Lake Rd. IDIST 1) 14 ANDEN CROUP - BAM 4-S1V - R IA Residential Zona Front Setback variance from 25 ft to 37 tt and side yard satback variance trom 10 It to I It on Lot 174. Orange Grove Perk Unit 4. PB 33 Pg 73. Section 73 21 30. NE corner ol Mellorn Way and Amrath Place. Not Red Bug LakeRd (OIST 1) 15 ANDEN GROUP - BAM-4 54V - R IA Residential Zone Front setback variance trom 25 It to 72 tt and side yard setback variance Irom 10 It to 4 It on Lot 199. Orange Grove Park Unit 4, PB 13 Pg 27, Section 23 3t 10. SW corner ot Mellorn Way. 500 tt N of Amrath Way. N of Red Bug Lake Rd. (DlST 1). C MOBILE HOME APPLICATION5/A I AGRICULTURE ZONE i GERALDINE COZAD— BAM-4 SITE — To place a mobile home on Lots It, 17. 13. 14. less SR 44 right ot way, Yankee Lake. PB 9, Pg 9) Section 36 19 39. N tide of SR 44. 1000 II W ot Maureen Dr. (DlST 5) 3 CARL EDWARDS — BAM-4-31TE — To place a mobile home on Lot 7 Osceola Bluff North. Section 36 19 33. N ol Osceola Rd, W ol St. Johns River. (DlST 5) 3 MARGIE GRAYSON — BAM-4-4ITE — To place a mobile home on the E ' . ot Lot 379. O P Swope Land Company Plat ot Black Hammock. PB 3. Pg IC* til. Section 25 70 31, W side ot Van Artdale St. 400It Not Palm Ave. (DlST 1) D SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER 1 THOMAS NORRELL - BAM-4-I9SE - C 2 Commercial Zona Request for buildings for auto mechanics, transmission and allied auto uses in a C 7 district and to parmit ott street parklng/cul de-sec In an A I district. Lots 2 and 3. Blk A. PB 7, Pg 14, Fairy Laka Park. Section 5 21 30. W side ot US 17 92, 700II N of Katherine Dr. U mile N ol SR 434 iDISTsj 2 RICHARD SWARTZ - BAM-4 M IE - M l Industrial Zone - To permit on slle beer and wine sales on Govt Lot 5. Section 14 19 30; Loti I 4. Blk B; Lots 11 and f I. Blk t; Lots 11. Blk 47; Lots 11, Blk A less r/w lor I 4, Sanlord Farms. PB I. Pgs 127 174. W o il 4 and N Ot Orange Blvd (DlST 5) 3 THEODORE RCICHLE - BA44-4-2ISE - A t Agriculture Zone — To permit a pre kindergarden and child car* facility on the N 2 acres ot the S 7acres ol the SE'x ol the N E '« of the N E '«. less E 11 ft lor state rd. Section 71 2t 17. W side ol Snow Hill Rd. ‘ i mile N ot BrumleyRd. (OIST 1) 4 BEAR LAKE BIBLE CHAPEL - BA44-4-211E - R IA Residential Zone — Request lor addition to sanctuary building on tho N •j ot S' a of Lot 79. McNeils Orange Villa, lots the E 54 tt, PB 1, Pg 99 101. Section T7 2t 79. E side of Bear Lake Rd. •> mile $ of SR 434 (DlST 3) C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES E Mu m «• • « * •* • TO C m ( HOURS j i w i i u u i i w i n f f v 11 f t N i t 'l i J O P l . T M M i cu th i W w ti I K MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY • - H aiti ACCOUNTING C L IR K I Experience In account* payable receivable*, or payro ll. Computer experience pre tored. Permanent position* NovoraFoel T tM f M UM ------------ 774-1241 AVON BABNINOl WOWIIt OPEN TERRITORIES NORM 11 M HU9 EASTER BUNNY’S HOPPING THROUGH JUST TO BRING THIS NEWS TO Y O U I •I 10 c M f cwW f M u t t 0 0 C a I W V H irin PCVtwl R V IM W I S linn DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 00 A .M ..S a tu rd a y AAA EMPLOYMENTS WHERE I GO W H IN ALL MV EBBS HAVE BEEN O S LIV S R ID I T W II FACES M l FNEINDLY! 1MEV PUT YOU TO WORK 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT Weddlt performed by DOT, Notary Public. Phono 111 11*5. TURNKEYWSINISS CRISISHEMARCY CENTER HAN D U NO Nabisco, Kfabler, FritoLoy and similar food products. No soiling Involved Service commercial accounts sat up by parent company. National census figure* show average earnings of *1.557M par month. Requires approxImatoty I hours per weak. You will need 515,000 cash for equipment. Expansion financ­ ing Is automatic for those qualified. Write: New American box 51004 Birmingham, AL„ 1573* orcalttoll-rroo ABORTION COUNSELINO PRBE Pregnancy Tests. Con t ld e n t la l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appoint m a n t. E v a n in g H o u r* Available-311-7**5. M E E T S IN O L II tl *0 Fra# In to : U S. C H R IS T IA N S IN G L E S . Box 715-DV ^ a jta ta jM f v M T ^ ^ ^ 23— Lost A Found COCKBB S P A N IEL- brown, male. Lott Mon. 3/74. Country Club Height* area 321 7735 LOST- In area ol 30th St. Long haired Terrier. White and Tan. 377 37*3 eva* 323 S9I7. , laao-iit-tet*. _____Ash far Operator 4-5. 41— Money to Lend 25— Special Notices K C 0 M E A NOTARY For Detail*: 1*00 437 4154 Florida Notary A»*oclatlon CHRISTIAN INTRODUCTIONS for single* to enrich your Ilf*. Age 21 to 101. Very reatnnable lee. Write: Here and There Inc.. P O. Box 2971, Sanford. Fla .37773 7971 LEAVINO FOR E R II, PA. by May 1st. will taka another non smoking lady over 55 tor a fee 323 4731 attar 5 RSPUSSO ■LSSW M BRIf TR VUSf First and Second Hama Equity Mortgage Lender. # Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Pat d Ra-ottabllsh Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY. WE CANHELPI PRSBDLANDSR INC. TH E MORTOAOS PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte Spring* Call:(105) 534 *900 £Uc*ns#d4tort£af*brok*r_ 27— Nursary A Child Cara 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold FOR EX C ELLEN T CHILO CARE SERVICES 71)4474 ( I 1 U Y I l f and MORTOAOES Nation Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Broker. *40 Douglas Altamonte. 774 7757 31— Privata Instructions is * wldt. Mtg Avo., 71-H elp Wanted D IV O R C E A d ju s tm e n t Workshop. Sanford. April 13. sign up by April 5. Trained group loader. Call Dr. Joanna Mlie. Family Counselor, tor ^ In t o jn a t lo ^ M y M O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A 5ANFORD MPO. facility I* In need of tavaral people with pest exp in Manufacturing and rotated Holds. Sand work history b ret. to: Porsannol. xNOW. - r jaKornw514.50 EM B ifc hr. full and 33— Raal Estate Courses e e • a * Thinking of getting o • a Reel Esteta License? a We offer Free tuition and continuous Trainlngl Call Dick or Vicki tor details: 471 1M7...3711700...Eva. 774 1050 Keyes at Florida., Inc. t* Years at iRpertenctl 43— Medical A Dantal IM M E D IA TE OPENINO. for a m b u la to ry lo d y, largo spacious accomodations, da llclous food, homay a t­ mosphere TLC 305 377 1417. WOULD LIKE to cart lor al darly in my homo. Mutt not bo bad rlddtn. no smoking. Call 149 5571. 55— Business Opportunities IN -TO W N R O U TE 7 hrt.. pert/time |ob. full/tlme Incoma. with terms. Call 3714054 part time. Call between 0 am b f pm. Ash far parson*11 1-1013)004-7151_____________ ADVERTISING SALKS Motivated sale* people a rt needed to become part of our aggrtsslvo sale* staff. Wo art soaking Individuals with desir* to moke a career In tho newspaper Industry. Im ­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1557, Sanford, Florida 17777 1*57__________________ ASSEMBLERS. No saporianca nacassory. Phono b transpor­ tation o must. NO P I E Q U A LITY TE M P I 447-TEMPS. W T W 5 .FOR 0UA HEMfFJttViRtMM US IN MSA, I) 1 m u iu m w Of M U tTItS : M ffW h C TV W M LVNM BFI -MKJtrsaim FUtPW m W VL, frUHPUAUMTHh mr CABLE TV contact person full or pert time. Flexible hours, excellent earning*. Good tor couple to work together. Car required. 470 7191___________ ASSOCIATES, sell moll voted, ambitious people with *1 fastest growing com. In U.S. Don't delay. Cell today! Mon.-Sat. 7*7-5557. CASHIBRi Convenience store, top salary, hospitalisation, t weak vacation each * months. Other benefit*. Apply m N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, PI. g;S0 to4:5>Monday thru Friday. CLARK APPAREL experienced sewing machine operators. 717 119*. AND m ssd C )w sot START WORK HOWI BEST OF AU. irSttAPMCC EVERYONE CAN AFFORD! M ie n s m in t (D O ^ F t l l Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. lit St............... Sanford 12M SN CHIROPRACTIC D IE T A R Y M A N A O ER must FRONT O P P IC I have experience with menu 17 hr. Your chancel Leant all planning and special diet*. aspects of this busy doctor's Able to work flexible hours. offlco and crass train for Oood atmosphere and benefits therapy 1 Good typing skills tor the right person. Apply at end an outgoing personality • Debary Manor. 00 N. Hwy. that's all you noodl 17-91. Debary............ .....EOE EARN 5IM TO SIM per week at CUSTOMS R heme dipping newspaper R IP R C S IN TA TIV S items. Rush stamped envelope 5710 wfc. Thtf firm need* your to Vicky Dept. 2, 4*00 Nolan super porsonolllyl Some Rd.. Sanford. FI. 31771. computer Inpul Involved I Tolk to customer* aver phone and E C O L w ill bo a c ce p tin g In parson) Use your gift of gab application* for assistant manager and cashier an Monday, March 31 between 9:00 am and nean. O ur ' RECEPTIONIST benefits Include an excellent Hoyt Leak her* I Fantastic boss appertunlty tor advancement, will train on word processor I Pleasant po'senellty to greet paid vacations, holiday*, life c u s to m e rs and a n sw e r Insurance and ho«pltaUiatle.r phones I in Senford. Please apply ef the ECOL Store at 1-4 and 45 and ask tor Paul. Wa are an Equal Oppor­ SCHEDULING COORDINATOR tunity Employer. W ill tra in sharpen fa da scheduling and coordination of E X E C U TIV E SECRETARY service calls and installations! Executive office, excellent Enloy yourself I skills, must be professional. S1S.000. Permanent positions. FIG U R EC LER K No Fool 14.10 hr. Unusual (raining spot TtMP _____ 774-1341 lor person that en|gyt working with numbers! Learn account­ PAST FOOD PREPARATION: ing skills and help keep up Top salary, hospitalisation, I week vocation each 4 months. wlthreportsl Other benefits Apply 103 N. Laurel Av*., Sanford. FI. 0:10 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. OI5PATCH TR AIN EE F IR E SPRINKLER Installer, 5250 wk. Will train If any salary based on oxpertenco. knowledge ot dealership Call :32I3*05 after l _________ service department! Dispatch P U L L T IM S L .P .N .- 3 11. cars to mechanics! Hurry! excellent working conditions. Don't miss this career opper B a tt e r L i v in g C e n t e r . t unity I Casselberry. 4*9 5003 Equal Opportunity Employer. M'S SCREEN PRINTER handicapped 1*1 Experience of any type will O A tA TT E N D A N T bo considered! Busy firm need* to hire now I TOP SALARY, hospital Italian, Other benefits. Coll business office tor Into: 333 3441_______ APPLIANCE INSTALLER I* hr. Trolnl Ufa mechanical LAN D SCAPE LABO RER S. ability helpful! Good driving 53.75 hour. Full time position. record to do Installation*! Time end a half tor overtime. Friendly personality. A ll 1754133. benefit* Including dantal l MM 323-5176 M hr. Established home builder offers job securltyl Basic alacfrlcaf, plumbing and carpentry skills era all It fakes. No heavy rapalrsl Clean appearance wins! TRACTOR TR A ILER 15.75 hr. to start. Vary quick raises I Several permanent openings with top notch employer! Join a company you can stay with tor lltol HAUV, MANY MOM AAA EMPLOYMENT Law 62 Or fPoN ‘rdriving ir w 'r s f s i 1 yr. exp In refrlg Applications ore chocked. Only exp need call. 349 1301, Mrs/inrs/aws MCDt/MM/PCM 4 MltS •CM LLT0M Y • IIU C tV IEtl TOM Y •OW CRTVOM Y Salaries commensurato with axparlanca. Local rafar•nces.No phone calls. Contact Botch at Batch's Chevron loretoo, DM Cstory Ave. TRANSCRIBER/ BADIOLOO V Experience In radiology or mad leal transcription. Word pro­ cessing helpful. Part lima, Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospi­ tal, 701 W. Plymouth Avo.. Oeland.FI.EOE.___________ TR UCE DRIVER: Make local deliveries In Central Florida. Mutt be D O T, certified with Fla. Chauffeur's license, clean driving record. Oood bonetlts end equipment. Apply In person at Part* City, *01-B Cornwall Rd.. Sanlord_______ WAITRESS. 1 yr*. axp., evening hours. Apply In person at Galleria Plita. ISO E. Laka Mary Blvd, Lake Mary. W ANTED-1 used car* salesman and portor. See Prank at Aristocrat Motor Cars. 4175 S. Hwy 1791.771CARS WAREHOUSE Worker* needed at B R O W N M O U L D IN O COMPANY. Oood company benefits. Ability to drive a tr u c k a p lu s . B R O W N M O U L O IN O C O M P A N Y , Lake Monroe. FI 373 SBS1. W E L D IN G F A B R IC A T O R S with |ob shop experience needed at Star Welding (Pert ef Sanlord) or Call:373 S03S between 7and 7:10 WORD PROCESSOR SS to M per hour, openings. Permanent peti­ tions. Never a Feat b IBM DISPLAY WRITER b LANIER. WAMO, N il ra w mm_____774-1141 72— EmftoymMt *tiSALS I - truck driver Route Salesman needed tailing building motorled to retail dr#tort Out of town I nights per week. Oeed company benefits. Salary plus com­ mission. BROWN MOULD IN O C O M P A N Y . L a k e Monroe, FI, 32310*3._________ SECURITY ONtoar* noods*. all areas at Orlande. Full/part time. Above minimum wage. AH equipment A uniforms provided. Apply 111 E. Coto nlal Dr. Suite 70S. Orlando. MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l Industries, Inc. is looking tor in dividual! with initiative drive, flexibility, and the desire to learn end earn a good ho u rly wage. These Individuals will w ork In our assembly plant where .we build modular homes. High School diploma or C E O equivalency preferred. Wanted BABY-SITTING, In my homo, experienced. Any ago. wilt give TLC. Celt li t tost. W ILL OO PART TIM B book tosplng. evenings. Your place o rrn ln rC a llS o n d jm w J O ^ 91— Apart mante/ HavsatoShart ROOMS TO SHARE In our Christian home. Reasonable Rater, required. 323 1030 HELP WANTED CLERICAL CLERICAL TEMPORARY MprJ4NM nwM In wnNIrgRWt m note Ml Mat? t n s z jn z s i TisnI tent V Twr Mo CMBtML INWntV. INC. I N I t SMfOEO. M L Mart terady Fui Hmo/pert tune to*tern Alrlinet Compute. CM M M L INDUSTRIES, INC. Tho best plot* ysa'R mm e p i 3701 S. SMfgtE 4w. Ssntsf*. a 32771 77*pIrtt Fla<mYovUI»Ff LVcwi IGj he*vpidter v 4* IM if Baa Saahsn Oal* An ( r h I OppaMHlf IflflRptf N/f/V/M Flnewlnp Avxilxbti Jeb Nasemmt Atwttomt A C T Tfwvel School 323-5176 1 -6 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 ssNFoao, n » m CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERYKEUSTIRfi BAHAMA JOS'S I* now accop ling applications tor the tot lowing position*: Cooks, prop cooks, dlshwoshor*. cashiers, and bartenders. Apply In parson M onday through Thursday between 7 and 4 pm, at TIM French Av. No phono calls please. 5 FORREST MILLS (A G E N T) - BAM-4 U S E - C 7 Commercial Zone — To permit a mechanical garage on Lot 4M. Fornwood Mato. |fi . corner of US 17 97 and Farnwood Blvd. (DlST 4) * THEBESA MORRIS - BAM-4-14SE - A t Agriculture Zone Request to Increase number ot residents In convalescent center from 17 to 70 on Lots 77. 77E and 77G. McNail* Orange Villa. PB 7. Pg *9. Section 30 71 79, S side ot Cub Dr, <k mil* E of Bear Lake Rd. (DlST 31 7. JOHN U N D E AND JOSEPH OEANOELO - BAM-4-15SB - C l Commercial Zone - Request tor on alcoholic beverage establish ment on Lots 2. 1. 4. Survey for Zack Davis, Deed Book 111. Pgs 500 502. Section I* 21 30. E side ot US 17 92.100 ft N of Orange County Una. (OIST4| I. OLOA OARCIA - BAM-4-14$E - A t Agriculture Zone - . Request to expand facility and Increase number of residents from ■ to 72 on Tax Parcel t*A. as shown on Assessor's Map No. 251. Section 70 31 7*. W tided Eden Park Rd •* mile Sol Bunnall Rd. (OIST 1) E . APPROVAL OP M INUTES I. March 17.19M — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room W110 of the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Senford. Florida, on April 2f. 190*. at 4:00 P.M or as soon there*tier as possible. Written comments tiled with the Lend Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing at the Public Hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from time to time at found necessary. Further details available by calling i l l -1130, eat. 444. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It mad*, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which tho appeal It to be based, par Section 704.0105, Florida Statutes. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP AD JUSTM EN T BY: ROOKRPCRRA,CHAIRMAN Publish: March 30.10M DEA-I4J R ECEPTIO N IST/BIR L P E IOATi Phenes, typing, office 4-947* chores. Linde, 7741 SERVICE STATION attendant, seme mechanical exp. helpful, MYttI'Iiwllewd tWTV7m P WOT 1 A U T O M IC H A N IC experi­ enced. Must have own tools. WRECKER DRIVER must have Florida Chauffeur's license. Experience helpful. It interested, please stop by our Security Of lice at our plant located at: TWW.SMbSf. RECEPTIONISTS, Professional appearance a must, able to handle 4 In coming Una*. NO P I E -OUALITV TEM PS _________MI-TEMPS._________ EXP ER IEN C ED phone soUcI A Oxs. O. U ismw ?dvke nu rns improfii iwiiTS, lop ■ pay plus bonus, (305) i74-g*94w LONBWOOO- 7.000 ft., ( Air, extra parking, to suit. Call 774-95M. LOWE'S Exterminators Is span in Sanford. 10 people needed Immediately for salesmen and appointment setters. Call 317-05*1 tor Im B UMhAIaiAa anywymww. tTWwiBiw MAINTENANCI-txperfenced. strang In appliances and air conditioning. Apply In pot at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. ISMRfBiowood Ave. M E T A L l U l l D I H E ■ R ECTO R S: experienced, own hand tool*.. Call:111-40fg ORLANDO'S Fastest Pitta Delivery Co. Is leaking lor Mgr. Trainees and De­ livery Drivers. Good starting pay with excellent growth potential tor the Future. Con­ tact Joe in Lk. Mary. 3774330 or Matt In Longweod. 5*0-1017 after 3:00 alease PART T IM It Work from homo, choose own hour*. Earn up to IIP par hour. Call:**9A77l PHO N E S O L IC IT O R !, axp. tow key approach, is to 10 to*. 510 to Its hrly. Details over phone. Povtdat470-in i, P L U M B E R 'S M IL P S R i A minimum of experience, must have tramportatlen A phene. Local work. Call:373 7707 PRESCHOOL T eachers A Aides, full A pert time. We will train. Interviewing April l, f t. Sanford E a rly Childhood Cantor. W) 1.75th St. 71— Itelp Wanted These positions are tem po rary part time w ith p o ssib ility of leading to full tim e employment. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Businost... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 legal Notice r % Accowitinc* Tax Sarvica T O R T T x rn im rT yeur heme. Evenings and weekends Law ratos- 2274154. nrOTtfiwt r t m m UteMaaRla The Whole Ball Ot Wax A L U M CONST. Financing Available E te c tr ic a l L a n d E c a p fn o P a h itlr tf A N Y TH IN G I L I c I l l c J l L itaoo m ot Batbbatos... jo Nr. twvtoo CoNst Ttas't Ctoclrtc torvtat....... ..vltsiftt ■ LCC TR IC A L PROBLEMS* Don’t hesitate 1 Call D A S Electric tor reasonable ratos Licenced A Sanded. 1734051 SNAPS UP POE SPRING with eur heoutltut plants- FaneIng-Troa work— l#r Inktors, Free ott Imatos 373IW . TOPSOIL, poet, B till dirt 349-5920. n rn B m rrO T ir L a w n S a rv ic a O a n a ra l S a rv lc a s M l OEM S LWMCINN IM PVCVVir|( IV3-1ISI a PAC W SEND * lOt E . Commercial St. Stwtord Z tttW Packaging A Shipping A O O ITIO N I/R E M O B E LIN E ANBEEPAIRS? We dPHaUl St hr1 .1 IM Tr.l ate. Largo or small.' Eondsdl Call 097 11 11. q u a l it y pp g " W M U t K i.u a . TtHPFCM______ 774-134* DAILY WOM/OMLY PAT . Let mo help 7 sssm vm — Pull charge txparlanc* In all MsJhJbMMbidUB iff IklMF •ipvvTf la ins. iM ifwwKvapini m a n ua l and autom ated systems. Psrmanant posi­ tions. Never a too I FASTI B LO O M C O U N T Y w — 71— Itelp Wanted 1 'M Yt fOONPfcOM COMTY ' ttATUtt UNSmWACTDRK * M CANCtUAtt MWWTH.Y. MU- K f l A U mm M Y sm m w m Hbuu* H H UM w m m uose. W ffir A T EEASeNAetE PRICES I R Q AadSetott JsBsWbtsonto Caremtry.OMrt. Looks.Booetrs Ed Oaets.--------------------- .WI44U ■NayS. Tajtor^t 771 4071 S S H F B S S S iS ^ S S S Iit t o i B rammarclal- IS yr* axporlonce. Free Cst. Call: Ray C O M P U T E LAWN CAEB-Trath hauling. Law B e ta s . F a s t S a rv ic a . Coll:t744M0 JACKSON A SON, Pratosslanal sarvica. No lob too small or too large. Call 377 57*4 all at Samlnato Co. Quality work at tooom abH prices. Masior Plumber wtlb SO Yr*. LANN K tV IC L Froaasflmatos. 573-10)1 PNOFE5S40NAL IANOECAPB and MbMonoRot tar. by haa City at Santtrd proNsiHnil c a ll* taken a tta r 4:50 swakdoys or anytime Set. and Sun. SII-S4SI. Laka Mary area. Ask tor Oavtd Gantry. Will travel w/ln IS ml. radius- irP T N T IT T IY T T rT hireCaMAItortttll.1,1' ^ ■CSSOLS T R IE S f RVICB Hremodeling. n w n77 years r s saxps nCall Bkhardpreasw iw n. BART'S CONSTRUCTION All PbatM, now conetructlon, addmana. decks, ole. atsa* TR l Ian. CM. ON-; C A N ^B N TEN - Repairs and remsdsllng. No |ab toe small. fMlI* tt« ftui L a n d c t e a r im cmiM 6Iic Im Csll W ENOrar3004011. N 6 N V A U H K 1 8 A R IM U t/ U n B d iiriM FlIIDkt Tapoall.— Pends-.-Qraln OHOws Rite PAMaiBJMa MMfVIMftBB- Calls •11<Jlf-M a . s s B R P ro W R * ^ Pnssant this ad tor a 51% discount oH Mber chergat Par mere tfdsrtMSIan oee eur ad in Nw vaEgw gegn or ceN W44I0-MW anytime. N m in f m iw t M w jC t it S taNN BLU N I Lawn and Tree J C T t B i W .............. tto*. eves. 14141 re s s a s i i ^ *4. * •-♦ r p />• b** . ** 4*9e*w 4%)P«^Aq|b4 rdlWr* - - �1 1 > 4 *« X V q V t I 4 Call:M3*M*orttormt. 1 . 97— Aportmofitt Fumiihtd/ Rtnt CLCAM MOBILE ham*, private lot. A/C, carpeted, washer, adult*, no pot*, i m month. Call: 33340*7__________ __ Per*. A#**, tor Sorter Chitons 111Palmetto Avo. J . Cowan. No Phono Call* O N I I O O M ., p a r tia lly f u r n lih t d , t i l l m on. Ownor/irokor. 31111*7 or M1B4W._________________ _ SANFORD,1 bdrm, IMS. mo. •ocurlty dopotll *300 Refer onto*. Ho Pot*. Cat! *4*4001, SANFORD- l bdrm., upitaln, child ok. ISIS month. |IM d*pta*.Mt-CMI.___________ 1 I N M APT. turn. Adult*. Ho pot*. IIP wkty, cloto to town. ^ IS P M g r t t o A r e ^ a n t a r d ^ 99— AMiimtntt Unfvrnithod / R«frt PAVAILARLE APRIL 1st I bdrm., mbath.tltomo. Pint floor wim patio Laundry facllltio* A pool FRANKLIN ARMS.... 1334430 RAMROOCOVR APT*. m I . Airport bird. *-* SPECIAL If f oil lit month'* rant Wf oft lnd month’*rant •*» oft 3rd month'* root. PHOHE...................... 111*4*1 O RM IVA OARORN APT - ISOS W. » m St. I and I bdrm. apartmont* avallablo. SAHPORO. luih landscaping surround* that* singlestory M aud Otw •ml TWO OWrOOm M ifT‘ mont*. SAHPORD COURT APARTMRHTS m i M I - A d I I I ______________________ im p MASTERSWVt LAKR H U R T, two bodroom*. two bath*. Prlvalo patio, abundant itorago. attached o a ra g a . C A H T R R R U R V VILLAS, M1-3N7--AP4M RIARI-4 L A K R M A R T . Locatod In country sotting, yat near con vanlonca*. Energy officiant on* and two bodroom apart manli avallablo. C A H TR R R U R V A T TH R CROSSINGS. HM *tl--A O H I. I" I L o rry W rtfh t Unfurni 141— Homn For Salt <5iee.AN6nfw JwiT t LAKR PROMT • i and I Bdrm. apt*. Starting at D M mo. Pool tennis. adult*, no pots. Flexlbtedmorit, C a lh m -w a no children, .re pats. *333 mo. + * t»d o p.W -M I7 O P P O R TU H ITV KMOCKS, t MONTH PRRR RRHT. on 1.1 or 3 bodroom apartmont* with a 1 year laato. Avallablo immodlataly to qualified applicant*. Call Sharon at 313 7W>. PAOLAARRA (OH 1-4an MM bodroom, private ontranco, utllltlo* Includad. Call; 3331*3* RIODEWOOO ARMS APT. tSM Ridgewood Avo. 4-OSPBCIAL Iff off 1st month's rant •**off Md month's rent •It off 3rd month'* rant PHOHE 3334*30____________ S A N P O R O l bdrm. > bath w a *h*r/dry*r, scraonod MM/dltcountod. 1400 dopM it.uo-im IRITIS AMERICAN REA LTY BRITISH SAMHORO-3 bdrm., i bam. near butmot* district. Immodlato occupancy. No pots. 7*7-4033 or 3130444 Rootac__________ SAHPORO, *11 Park Avo., I B I bdrm.. NOS. A SIN, no pots, Calf Ml-170*or W0-4M0. SAHPORO l bdrm., bam, living room, kitchen with now appl., tingle car garage. ***-0*31. SAHPORO | bdrm., I bath, washor/dryor, screen porch, appliances. 14*0 mon. + sacu rlty. *44 IN I or 444 3m . SAHPORO 1 bdrm., I bam, central a ir, carpet, *3*0 month, discounted. British American Roafty. *>»■11ft SAHPORO 1 bdrm.. 3 bom, w asher, d ry e r, b lin d s, scraonod porch, SJ7S month discounted,!!*. dap British American Realty. *3*1173 SAHPORO 1 bdrm., 3 bam, w asher, d ry o r, b lin d s, scraonod porch, *330 month dltountod, to off 1st month IIW . dip. British American Roafty, *3*-1IIS_____________ SAHPORO 3 bdrm.. I bam. central air, carpet, *330 month discounted, t o off 1st month, British American Really. *3* 1173____________________ P Rooms wim Maid Service a Unfurnished l bdrm. apt Pay by lha weak No Advance Deposit Call M l *307 ______ 41S Palmetto A vo______ *3»*MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 3 BEDROOM SMCNMDOAHVIUME can................................. it it t M 193-HOUMt Unfurnished / Ront ORANOB CITY What A Bargain! Only *41,300 will buy fhlt graat 1 bdrm. horn* wim aat-fn kitchen potto, garage, and nice treed tot. tt.300 total will move you In. Payments of only *330.11 PI on a new * 3% P H A loan. C all M a r y Burkhart 333 4*01, The Wall tweet Cam. Mi-MM, m * * * IN DELTONA * * o a a HOMES POR R EN T # a o e S M -IN to o SANPOROl bdrm., IV* bam, dan, control heet/elr, carpet, stove, rotrtgorotor, I rashly pointed. *4M discount rent. Security plus cleaning depot ItAttorlpm , Call: 44*3114 SAHPORO ) bdrm., can. H/A, carpet, drape*, appliances, lanced. *4N Phono-Ml-1*33 SANPOROl 4 bdrm., l bom. ntco area. Non smokers, no pots. SMI mo. 333-MI*_______ SANPORO l bdrm .. 1 bath houto/mlnl ottlco space. Privacy fenced yard, cloae to shopping. Call between IS , 3313*34. S4M mo. -f dopotll. SANPOROl Hidden Lake Villa. I bdrm., I both, window treatments, parage, oil kitch­ en appliances, washer dryer hook-up, pool and tennis in­ cluded. *47S month. H P. REALTY, M* MM SAHPORO- nice older house, now carpet throughout. Drive by, 1M1 W. 1st $1. *400 month, ttrst, loaf. 3331101. 4 BEDROOM, ns barn, living rm. B family rm., central H/A, now carpet, fenced yard, gulet area, *413. + *400 sac. Days only 33131*0. 105— DupItRTriptox / Rent idrm.. 1 bam, Central A/C, Well treed lot. M3* + d»pe*lt. Cell **13343 LOHSWO O P! bdrm., I b*m. screened perch, drapes. *400 plu* d*pe*it. Call:33*-M43 SAHPORO deluxe duplex, 3 bdrm., I bam, carport, lawn service, tan. >4W. 33*3443. SANPORP 1 bdrm., duplex. Near schools. good location. Call after lp.m.331-4N*. SAHPORO, I bdrm, I be., eppl.W/D hookup. Kids, Pat* OK.t33S. + dap.a**MM. SAHPORO, Romodalod 3 Bdrm, t Be wim family room. *333.00 per me., dap, ref. Coll 33143M.______________________ SANPORP 1 bdrm., carpet, equipped kitchen, c h/a, drapes. MIS mon. 3334*11. M s T iH lT H P O R f r 1 bdrm TT bam, c Io m to tchooft, shop ping. *3M. After 3, M13331 SAHPORO- duplex l bdrm., 3 bath, owner provides yard maintenance. One SMALL house trained pet. *331 m o n t h d e p o s i t . 1111ott/311-1M3butlnot*. KRNCRAPT: A/C. super clean Nfsmek, plus l month let rant ( t i l l ) . Move In cheap. Adults, no pats. 33* *411 TWO eiD RO O M trailer, *133 m o n th plu* s e c u r i t y . Phono:311-330*____________ 111— Rasort/Vacation Rentals HEW SMYRNA BRACK ocean front condo complex. Modern and attractive, I pools, sloops tour. *30$ weakly plus tax. 33*3*33____________ US— Industrial Rentals LOM OW OOPM M sq.N.M M a •q It- Otfkq, warehouse. Air conditioner, extra parking, C e M 7 7 * to l* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i l l —Comm ercial Santa Is n_ Will rrtail a opptca spacr S A IL F O IN TE s t u a a s a H E H iiH 111—Condominium 401 W «tt Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 e M M 0 E 1 SAMPoSp I., t washor/dryor. Security, SR tocPtNna.M 3tniifi.M im . SANPORP | Bdrm.. S Sam, luxury (and**. Part, tennis, wisner/P y v r< Mcvriryi i f J e c a t t o n ^ a im e n J l^ T t o ^ avallablo. In Sanford on Pronch A w . M3* per monm. Call:3314444between*4 lia r ev*t. (3B4) M l MM 141—Homos For Sal# COIMTIV WIDE REALTY Rag. R .l. Rrrter m a m or 33*3133 43* they. U I.O sN ii. PN. CROSSINOS- L ik a M a ry Poncod, 4/3 homo. Plroplaca and large scraonod porch. AMumobN.gi0.0g0. <d (a y w o o d IN U>|U1MjaL| RRALTOR-................ Hf-VOM ” O L D T IM E R LO G H O M ES "A trader tn the Industry' Seeks District Dealers 2 , 3 . 6 4 Bedroom Homos With 2 Baths* Q.E; KitchcnS’Cathcdral Catlings* Firs Places, Double Car Garages. \ OPEN 1 PM TIL 9 PM DAILY 141— Homes For Sole O IL TO N A - Reduced to only M l,*00! Perfect energy con­ scious, Immaculate l bdrm., 3 bam homo on oversired lot near country club. Coll Marti Stnsakovk 333 3307; The Well Street Cam. 331-SOM.________ P R I I COMPUTER SRARCH Tall us the sin, price, and general ana, our computer will do the rest from ever >3400 listings. 333-31MI ORNRVA, *33.000. Now 3 bdrm, 3 bom, beeutlful treed lot In quiet Genova, ontin home hot open affect, single garage and motivated sal Nr*. OvNda Raatty Inc. 343-4403. n vi i H I \i k i VI n I U K NRAR HRATHROWI Almost 3 acres of gorgeous trees and landscaping I Almost new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and c e n t r a l a l r l De t a ch e d vsorkshop1 Build your dream home here I ***,*001 • C IT B U T! 3 bdrm., fte bath home. Central alrl Gong* I Kitchen equipped! Wall to wall carpet and lovely fenced yard I Low down payment I Only *4|,*00 323*5774 14*4 HWY. 1341 H ID D R N L A K E -Must salt quickly to Mttle estate. 3 bdrm., 3 bam, t car garage, has many custom extras. Located at li t Loch Law Dr. Coll tor appointment, 333-3443 LAKR MARY- 1 bdrm., 3 bam, new root, largo lot, quiet n e i g h b or h o o d . 1*3,300. WOHOCOCroeaRoOWr *114433 LAKR SYLVAN* ImmacutpN 3 bdrm. l both, family ream wim fmplaco, 3 car garage, 173,MB. Jennifer Newman For Information Coll UNLIM ITED INCOME POTENTIAL OTTERING: • A*'. 10". IS" Uniform logo in white pin*, flr. yellow pine and poplar. t T urk** and groove cunatroction. • “K ILN Dried” logs. • Any RtyN tag loqgeoted available. P Factory guidance and aaaiaiance hi rnettze • Bdrm. Prick, IN Bp Rl w /w carpet. Large cor­ ner Nt, tanegg. Asking *43JM . M I-M U OlteraPAt 4 bdrm., a Bom. aprx. 13M sq. ft., family ream with flrqplpco. screened parch, patio, con. heat and air, many extras. Near Boyhood Racquet Club. Ry owner ttlA M . Call: 3M4344 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 3 bam, PHA assumable. Low down. M3H3* or 33340*8. SANFORD-Spilt 3 bdrm., l'v bom. CHA. sunken 11' X W family room, living 4 dining room, celling fans, 14' X 30* workshop, privacy fanco, garage plus many extras. Ctaee to school* 4 shopping. FIRST TIM E LISTED by erig Inal owner SIMM. 3334*41 SANPORDt Cozy I bodroom, range, refrigerator, carpet, colling tana, nice lawn, fenced tack yard. *13.000 CRANK REALTY. RRALTOR OoRory *44*1*3 SANFORD SANORA SOUTH assume no qualifying. 3 bdrm., plus office or 4 bdrm., screen porch, cathedral coiling*, poddta fan*, garag*. and many cuetom feature*. Peal, tennis, and cluhtaw* available N r a small No. Only *3.3*0 cosh to mortgage. Call M ary B urkh a rt Ownar/AsaacNto 333 4*03. The won sweet Com. M l4M I. S A N F O R D - Attention All Ruyersl Seller wll> pay all ctoalng coats on brand now 4 b d r m . , I both homo In exclusive Mayfair. m t.M O Call Marti Sonsotavlc M l 33*3. The Watt sweat Cam. Ml-MM.___________________ *. 1 r. 'ore* a s s u ma b l e , ne q■uallly uality mortgage. MUST SELL TO­ DAY! MS.SM. Call: JeN4 Andanan RRALTOR/ASSOCIATE, SANFORD- Pricad to sail at S7IJM. Owner may atari m refinancing. Bsautlful I bdrm.. S tath. stop down living room plu* fireplace. *-— *-----■ « ------ Lan n ^ i i l M ta LDHiTDt RNTrSni SMSVPttai tear garage. In great Uiapel iSKHM M m * 14M *q. ft. unite aWl a bdrm., a bam. apitt pNn. ataa m eanad d*ck plus spa* Extra*. Owner nan. Call Ed at M1444I tattor heart M i-til*) Century It Klrii Dari Rriato. diCCXmiurt lugs So compirte in every way. • Two-day paid factory 322-3103 STEMPtR •RAND NEW 3 or 3 bdrm., 3 tam, control heat and air, centrally locatod, FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid *40’t. CREATIVE BUYER WANTED. 3 bdrm, 1 bam, dining area, enclosed porch, fenced yard, sunken tub In bathroom, yard ha* nice shad* trees, needs e tow ropalrs. *31,000. DUICK TO SELL, 3 bdrm. 1 bam, split plan, tel-ln kitchen, dining area. Owner will paint Inside. *44.300. PUtUC AUTOAUCTION Hi-Appliances / Furniture COUCH A LOVESEAT. good and clean, 3100 00 for both, PVC patio table, 1 bar stools. Call 333 333?._______________ P E E R H AU LIN O . Washers, dryers, relrlg. Working or Non-working. NO |unk please. Call collect: *04-714 *130. PR IOI DA I RE. white, upright deep-treeie, good condition 3133.00Call 333 3*»4._________ LARRY'S MART. 113 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133. UPRIOHT FREEZER twenty-two cubic Net FANTASTIC. 1 Bdrm. t Bath and two '* baths, large country tike kitchen, dining room, spilt plan, central heat andalr.33t.000. B EAT TH E N EAT, 3 bdrm, 3 bam home, wim 13 a M pool, oxtre large patio, screenrtf room, split plan, spacious liv­ ing room wim fireplace, re­ modeled kitchen. 343.300 IN V E S TO R S OCS1REO, 1 bdrm, 1tam, remodeled home wim fireplace, modern bath and custom tub. dining area, plus a t bdrm, I bath garage apartment. *43.300. Man. B Ttar*. Ntto* at 7tM PM * Whore Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Soil I* For mare details I-**4-1134111 DEBAR V A U TO A Marine Sates Across tta river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 OoBory *44*34* DO DOC CHAROCR. U . *300 A take over payments of *303.40 Call :13371lI after 4:10 D ODOE ARI ES 04, loaded. excellent condition, must sell. Call:33113*4 FIREBIRD 0 . 4 cylinder, auto, air, looks and runs graal. Must sell. *4.*00 Call: 74?-00*4 FORD, Pinto,"74".stlek shift Free! car A cheap to run. I400DBO DATSUN, 710 Disaster.parts of prolact car. SXN.OBO. Call 133 43M PORD M USTANO 1*70. Fastback. air, *400. Call: Ml 000*after *p.m._________ LINCOLN: 73. Tear, loaded. *3.300 Call: 131^417*or PartsClly ______________ M ER C ED EI B E N I: 73. gas. *3 . 43 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . Cal 1:3024304_______________ M ERCURY CAPRI ’01 sliver wim red Interior. S speed 4 cylinder, air, radio. *3.**£. I 474 44M. OLDS ruTLASS CISRA. IN4, i n — T*i*viiiun/ Radio /Stereo Luxury Sedan, clean and loaded, s ta ro o / ta p e . *7,330.4***M4_____________ P L Y M O U T H V O L A R I . ‘ 74 O O O O U SED T.V 't 133and UP Miller's Wagon, good tiro*. *730. Cal 1:133 0301________________ 34t*Orlando Dr. Call: 133 M33 T.V. IS IN. COLOR CONSOLE, PONTIAC TRANS AM tm . tots of equipment. Must sell. Make perfect. I* In. color portable. otter. Jim Chumbley Chrysler Cell 333 333?_______________ Ply mourn. IK N IT H 33" Remote Control Consol* Color. Sold new over PONTIAC PIERRO- 1N4, low m ilts lot* ol equipment. WOO; balance due U M cosh or Excel, price. Jim Chumbley tak* over payments 110 Cheerier Plymouth._________ monm. Still tn warranty. |;_ MONEY OOWN. Free tame T o y o t a c o r o l l a : m . s trials No ebllgatlen. Call door, sport coupe llfttack. J £ S 3 * 4 d * je r n t £ t^ ^ _ auto- AM/PNL casMtts. air. K-ctoan. Cril:M i w%. VW RABBIT- tm * to choose 191— BuiMtnp le^refl* wit remaB0 W^De e Motorists Jim Chum bley C h rysler THR RIOHT RUT. 1 bdrm, 3 bath home In English ostates. eat-ln kitchen, dining room, fireplace, screened pool, and patio wim wet bar and grill, Inside utilities, sprinkler system. 4 It. privacy fence. *110,000. WE BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LO T OR OURSt RXCLUSIVI A O I N T POR W INDSONO DEV.. CORF.. A C EN TRAL FLORIDA LRAORRI M O R I HOME POR LESS MONEY! CALLTO D AY! • D E N IV A OSCEOLA RD*« BONED POD MOBILES! WNHNeodM poeedad. n % B m m . N Yre. af I I S I e e e e e HeN s* # * • • e New Or Used Orejerj^toblteJtem esJlM Irtj PALL IN LOVE. 3 bdrm, I bath, largo rooms, formal dining room, sits on 1 tots, family room has potential for 4th bedroom. 340.000. ★ MYTONAAUTO* Hwy ft ............... Daytona Beach CARRIAOE COVE PARK 01, doublewlde. Skyline. Like new 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Call 04* 0333. MOBILE HOME- 1*34. 13 x 44.1 bdrm,. l ' i bath, e*n. h/a. Must sell. 14.000, lit 04*3. 1 tooktog f ir • career to If A L L S TE E L BUILOtNOS rf ITaatar's Inxelrx t l m Ixdppj A OCTMna. I r i K doprUM -NOiariteCM S SETS r rili i k m | i m you. CdH Loo a i x t j r at s t M m Evexlags M3-MM. MSn2aN -■* nm_, fivTPnpD* mu. 322-2420 E MM SMrtgjm-uaisiata ...jn-t 195—Lawn BOariM FOR M L B • N.P. RIDINO MOWER. M " cut, 4 spaed, outo start...! H .P . gasoline e d g e r...]!' heavy duty t r a l l t r sweeper ..Heavy duty Scan spreader...Comatoto packopa 1*44 PARR AVE.. tot U.M aryB tvd.. ■Lk.Mtey W ILL TA K E MOTOR NOME in an trade. Country, 3/1, central heat and air. carpeted, large fenced tot. Asking *a*,M0 CN BVV SUBUR BA N '?•, ___ si_-e NWMM •■OWIBfTf CPWTIP i . CMM9 plu* refinance balance af N JM Catl.'M3-4tM_________ J IB P CNCB, 4 x 4 0 . excellent co n d itio n . t4 .s td / O ffg r Crit:md*43_______________ a CNBVV N O T A FLORIDA M UD NOLEI I N acre* on a beautiful leke.Nteo quiet area wim l/l b l k . . screened no rc h, warfcstap. many extras tor Florida living. S3t.N0 199— F t t f ft ItfM fllts P o Ts A L R ^ A K ^ ^ g to to ro d Dorman Staptard puppies. Stock and tan. giMaach. a i m . 1 yr. male German Staptard. MW.M3-33Nla.m.4a.m. P R EE -P R IR I Mata, Pit Rull N vine tame. Call: M314N MTEMAN REALTY MI-0759 K v D.IM-7441 W IN TER SPRINDSi 3 bdrm.. I tam. family room, sernd. porch, 3l car parage, garage, to ,> tot. toll tree*. alt area. Na dawn payment M7PII • U N DOWN. 1411 man. Owner finance. Na qualifying. 3 br., t be. C-S toning. Ctarmlng ■lderhomo.4434 Ite tam, living room, dining area, tor** fami­ ly roam, many extra*, priced tor quick sate. tS4.N0. Call Jamtto Rutter Roaltor/Asaac. 313-ION or 34*-1134 evenings I R B ^U fiT auto IranoSlMl c m I pull A raBriWi i S CAU ANT TNIf 2 0 3 - Livestock and n P iC K -upg.-m N J N each, can ta m m af 1341Park Or , Santend 2J9— MotorcyciM anBBtktt N O N D A « P a itp o rt " S 3 " . Excellent round town bdM. t i l l . I l l 4111. YAM AHA, " 7 1 " -111. Need* e le ctrica l warfc, RUNS. HM/QPPER. N3-43M. SUtUKI, t m 3 wtaotte. BMd nditton, |u*t serviced. ISIS. FIRM-to*-TIMM*- YOUNS LAY IHD MENS. Sax link N-M par. 10 N r S3B-MAlso PNS, <^1333043 211—Auctions NCWf KSTA1UI a re 117—O brsgt t a in 149—CDmmtrcial 55vi5F^riphte5^wu^eete Frepirty/lbli and pllNw n n szr 241—RtcreaH tM l V o M d o t/ C a iN D D re CONCORD MOTOR HOME* 1*3). N N-, air m dart and roof, full tath. stoops e. now brake*, good tiro*, recantty tuned, run* pood. **.**• Call :3*PN il_______________ POD SALE* Travel Traitor, tt tori. MSB Stoop* tour. NS- Auction every Thursday 7 PM. MALLARON Mat. Sm at Park AvwwaMabito Park, LriiN.anvftm a.____________ IV HOLIDAY TS. air. PMttoe. paad condition. tUto/aftor. 3M-M1-S4N 4.3 acres Including H I ft. maior hwy- trentags. Over M AN sq C-t zoning u r n Call 219— WonfoBto Buy rAN m S 5 m cS 5wMtadte CALL BART 10,000 221 IWiTWup REAL ESTATE !• l i t H & m . U M M », SALES AND APPRAISALS WDM.DAU.JR.PJUC.SJNL IB L T f R ..^ ... .....M M 1N U pkk pad Intas nlttad Doth m m m m m Barry Farm*. Norite Avp., fttarttart PMJM9 111—InVM tlM Ilt r/ M PDRECLDSURE SERVICE Cail:(»IJI*»331*. RO D S A t i n K f f T o thowraw Used twice. N A _£siL»±SL. NEED W p q n j eppererwe g^wwr fftwi. Mt m p . H i mm H p . D8LT8NA LOT 44JM-High i t a y m ir t m a a u ta M g . ■Tjf wim ivlMw|r n lll- hoemaket U H / S a to mmnum LDVRLV s aq I m4ivM m 1ggjs^ggj mimm T COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W . 25th S T . S A N P O R P ______ 157— Mobil* Homos / Salt •ad Credit? Ns Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL A U TO M LR * Sontord Ave. A tTth St...AH 4031 BUICK LE SABRE -'33. rum good, needs rear end work. *300Call ;333-**0* after 4:M CAPRICE CLASSIC; 0 , 4 door, full power A air. CHEVi 0 . Coll:*00 4H0_______________ CAPRICE CLASSIC: 0 . tolly toadad. new tires, new acrylic finish, K mpg, excellent con dltlon. Bank wilt finance I3,«30. *3,40Q/oWtr 333 *13* CHEVY CAMARO Aerllnette 0 . Lots of equipment. Pricad to soil. Make otter. Jim Chumbtoy Chrysler Plymouth. CHRYSLER COROORA, 1*34, 1 dr.,V», full power. **10. O B O . Coll 333 3333._______________ •q. ft. of Come aee why Sallpointe la the desired piaoa to live. Located on 8emmole Boulevard at Lake Monroe In Sanford. Priced From The •60’s to *90's Do you hove acreage/vacant land to sell? Do you want to purchase property? Pleas* call Beverly B. Mason. 140 N. Orlando Avo., Suit* to*. Winter Park. Off: 3400300. Aft. Hr*,; 333-01*3.__________ LAKE ASHEYi 10 acres, level, excellent for nursery or hors* farm. Lake privileges, ok for mobile home. Low down, with •xcotlent forms. *30,300 Call: 1303114**434___________ LAND POR M L R . 1/4 acre cleared land with lets of tree*. 3 ml. W. of I 4, off Hwy 44, in Paola. *13,000. BY OWNER CALL 13! 00*3 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 107-Mobile Homes / Rent LivingWith City XI Mill* SaRfgr^s Safes U gfe f 105-DupltxTrfpkx/Rent Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sallpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature ad the luxury amen itlee you’ve come to MASON (REALTY REALTYwREALTOR ■VrWem M i-C a rt if stXM ri<M>ii«t4»i)trti mnt STENSTROM SANPOROl bdrm., IV* bam. Central heaf/elr. *4M mo., lit and lest. Cali m o m (Weak *lorw/Ondt»llnoon) SANPORDt Lake view. 3 bdrm., I both, Immaculate, largo yard, I4M month plot *4*0 d*PO*H, Call: 43*31*1________ >y, M tfd l 5>, t m —IS 151— A crt«H Loti/SaM MATURE MARRIIO COUPLE, Come home to a vacation . . . Sallpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming ■bout, . It's designed for people who love sailing, i and swimming. Who prefer to •pend tneir free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. It you're this person SBlIpointo at Lane Monroe was made for you. “Country Sanfard, PI. 101— H W fM t l/ R ti Desired... i“—f~i-j i • K IT f f C A K L V U 91-Rooms for Itart s S S R S S B ^ fo o m ^ I^ a n L kltctan and bam prlvltepet. • I • \ 4 -t • 4 I \ EBr- aw/haat. IM I^ s n S S S t e b T Call Mr. artotte tBISitlgeSKCOUXCT! Old lim e* U g ffesnaa, 403 Dr.. ■ d g.IL W s n t t: i s riary tame I bdrm., IN I ttoaacNp.Cta:n»MN __ Wnancteq I04A4I IWP- ----- DVICDDi S Acre*, tread, goad Ncaftoa, bpriM ft m talN ST8BDD; AM/PNL ttrp riiaa d torwNBN. PNrttar MrtBHriL PS. Ka Hf« NAVI DDMTALS CAL 8 H U & x w fS I d NL N M N Cast I ttatte. rtdtod Ip m i s m m m B �• * »'»'» * t I I I 41—E v x h n Htrahl, tiwtsrd. FI. » * » » > » • I I I twhRay, March I I n, t m » * *t r ♦ » »» ri » it ) l i * * J i i i ( , r r * l » * 1 • i I i v i i f The Industrial Development Commission or Mid-Florida (IDC) has added a new division Tor the development of motion picture and television production, ef­ fective April 1. The new division, established to aggressively develop the mo­ tion picture and television in­ dustry In Central Florida, will use all IDC resources to attract motion picture, television and recording projects to the area, therefore further diverslflng the IN BRIEF Central Florida Auto Dealers Adept Advertising Ethics Code Almost 30 Central Florida auto dealers have adopted a voluntary code of ethics designed to eliminate misleading car-sales advertisements. Auto dealers were at the top of the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida complaint list because of consumer grievances stemming from misleading advertis­ ing. Kelley Lespcrancc, administrator of the BBB Truth In Advertising program, told members of the Central Florida Dealers Association. The 18 polnt code adooted by the CFDA stresses truth In advertising. Dealers who comply with the code of ethics will be able to use a "Truth In Advertising" logo In their advertising. Under the agreement to govern auto dealer advertising, dealers must substantiate all claims, and clearly present prices, disclaimers, qualifiers, extra charges and warran­ ties. Jim Dcver. president of the CFDA said. V . economy. The IDC will serve as an informational clearinghouse between producers and the community to streamline the process of completing produc­ tions In a cost-effective manner. "W e have targeted this dean and lucrative Industry for a number of rdasons. stated Roy Harris, IDC president, "consid­ ering the current productions already In progress In the Or­ lando area and productions sure to come with the planned Disney Central Florida area to film­ makers. commercial producers and recording Industry execu­ tives as a viable production location. As productions are scheduled In the area, she will act as IDC liaison between the community and producers to expedite completion in the most expedient manner possible. S avubl has w orked in a number of production related capacities In the Central Florida a re a , m ost r e c e n t ly as a freelance location and produc­ tion manager with her own firm, Florida Locations. "Cathy brings to the IDC a good working knowledge of location production In Central Florida and a diverse back­ ground of film experience," said Roy Harris. IDC president. "W e are fortunate to have this tal­ ented and enthusiastic addition to our IDC team." A n ative o f B ristol C on ­ necticut. Savlno attended Indian River Community College and is a member or the American Film In s titu te , the Fla. M otion Plcture/Tclcvlslon Assn.. Central Fla. Chuplcr mid the Central Flu. M otion P lc tu r e / T c lc v ls lo n Council. As the olftclul economic devel­ opment agency for Orange and Seminole Counties and the city of Orlando since 1977. the IDC has been Florida's leader for the past five years In attracting Industrial projects and plans to operate this new division in a like manner. "With Florida the third leading slate In motion picture and television production, the IDC is going to make every effort in Inform tmri. educate this exciting' new Industry about the MidFlorida area and hopefully at­ tracts some of that business coming into the stale." added Harris. studios. It Is an economically and environmentally desirable Industry for Central Florida. It Is an industry which quickly in­ fuses the economy, requires no Investment in community infrastucture. but only and coop­ eration of the communities in which It chooses to work." Cathy Savlno has been named director of the newly established division. In this newly created position. Savino will be marketing the S57 • r11 A " t Manufacturer Lends Contract Til K i / Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation has announced two digital switching projects with Continental Telephone Company of New York valued at more than $2 million. One project calls for the installation of two of Its Remote Network Switches in two upstate New York communities. All of the switching equipment Is designed and manufactured at its Lake Maty plant. "Opportunity ’$6" Coming "Opportunity ’86: Jobs and Careers." sponsored by the Job Service Employers Committee and the Private Industry Council of Seminole County, will be held In the Altamonte Mall on April 12. 1936. Area businesses will be high-lighted as well as the training and services available for Job seekers, for those wanting to improve Job skills, and for the employed who want to Improve or change their careers. Many area public and private educational Institutions will explain (heir program* to students of all ages and needs. Window Award Boyd «nd Nellie Coleman, on left# owners of Gifts by Nan, 228 E. First St., received the March award for Best Window Display sponsored by the Downtown Business Association. Presenting the trophy is Martha Yancey, secretary of the O .B .A . while President Kathy Kinney, right, watches. Promotions end Progressions State Restaurant Failures Increase Gary Adams, president of NTS Florida Properties, has announced the promotion of Susan Fox to resident manager of Sabal Park Apartments, a family-oriented complex located In Longwood. R ob Thibodeaux has been promoted to senior vice president and M arc O liv er! has been named vice president for industrial development for the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida. Jean S tre eter began her career with United Telephone System tit 1946 and on March 22. 1986. retired. Co-workers, family and friends gathered at the Holoday Inn Marina In Sanford to recognize her achievements and celebrat her retirement with her. L in d a C rttch ett has been promoted to assistant operations officer of Southern National Bank of North Carolina In Fayetteville. She began her career with the bank in Sanford In 1977. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Llpscy. reside In Sanford. FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea It haryb, given that wt •f» engaged in butinett at isji Pearl St., Longwood. Seminole Count,. Florida 327M under me fictitious name of M IS PRO DUCTS, and that we intend to regitter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Count,, Florida In accordance with the provliloni ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit: Section m s oe Florida Statutes its? i \ i Shirle, Seaton !%/ Rob,n L Malone Publish March IS. il. JO 4 April t. 1VM OE A tj NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Intends to register the f ic t i t i o u s nam e o( BARBARA'S TRAVELS with the Clerk ol the Court of Seminole Count,. State ot Florida Said registration shall follow notice given el least once each week lor lou' consecutive weeks In accordance with Florida law '*/Barbara M Muckinhoupt Publish March J), JO 4 April S. il.i f a t DEA 110 IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO : M ^ T J CAOf P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. OAVtOD HUMPHREY. etat. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EVELYN J. HUMPHREY Residence in the State ol F lorida Last known mailing address: P O. Bo* JIM Apopka. FL 33701 0174 YOUR ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing prepart, In Seminole Count,, Florida: Lol H I , W E K I V A COVE PHASE ONE, according to that plat thereof as recorded in Plat •oak II. Papas M through «o. of Hit Public Records of Seminole Count,. Florida hat boon Iliad against you and you are required to serve a cep, of pour written defenses, it an,, to It an Gary A. Gibbons, ot Gibbons. Smith. Cohn 4 Arnett. P A .. Plaintiffs attorney, whot address Is N l E. Kennedy Blvd. Suita fM. Tampa, Florida J3S07. on or before April to, IMS. and flit fht original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or imme dietaly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tar the relief dsmended in NOTICE OF SALE TO: Le Mend and Company, Inc. The undersigned will otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following items of equipment at 11:00 A M on the U da, ol April. ifM at the East Iront door ot the Seminole Count, Courthouse In Sanford. Florida One - Deta General CPU Sn COSMtM. COS7M7S, 0012*137 Four — D ill Terminals, SN NOIIOS7I. NOIlieta. N0107441, NOIIOSJJ With keyboards SN Z1I4S10, YZ1WS70. YZlSSSf, ZI207J7 Lina printer model 4414. SN Cl S47SIOOL Letter printer model IJIS. SN M TStnrouu Miscellaneous cables, tapes, floppy discs and lottware The undersigned holder ot the secu rlt, interest reserves the right to bid lor its own account and reserves further the right to reject all bids for inadequacy. La Sail* Corporation P O BO(S40 Orlando. FLAU M J Publish March 10. IfM DEA 170 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A. CASE NO. tl-lNl-CA-tf-P C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs D A V I D M. R E A V I S and PATRICIA A REAVIS, his wit*, and JOSEPH F TRAINA and ROSE TRAINA. Ml wile. Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS EY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice il hereby given that me undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole Count,, Florida, will, on the Uth day ol April. INS. at l t : N A M ., at tha Iront door of tha Samlnola County Courthouse, In the City of Sanford, Florida, offer for sale and Mil of public outcry to tha highest and bast bidder tar cash, tha following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, tawlt: Let SM. SPRINGS OAKS. U N IT 1. according ta tha Plat ♦hereof at recorded tn Plat Boob if. Pages 7s, is 4 7S «f the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the final dscroe ef tarectasura entered In a c o m ponding In said Court, the style ot which It CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. O A V I O M . R E A V I S and PATRICIA A. REAVIS. Ms wife, and JOSEPH P. TRAINA Mid ROSE T RAINA, Ms wife. 0a '" w it n e s s my hand and of OATEO^hlt *th day ef March, tm. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Ctarb Circuit Court By t /%/ Phyllis Forsythe Odptdb Ctarb P p R : March *. M.M. SB, INS DEARS TALLAHASSEE (UPIJ - Even More operators equals more tered by small businesses. though total restaurant sales In e o m p e t i t i o n . " said L o u is Some HO percent of Florida's Florida went up last year, res­ Kostrinski. executive director til' restaurateurs are are smull busi­ taurant failures rose dramat­ (he restaurant association. nessmen not affiliated with ically. according to figures re­ Last year 2.209 new restau­ chains. The increase among leased by the stale Department rants opened wiilie 1.616 fulled, boili chains and smaller, fumlof Business Regulation. a failure rale of more than 73 ly-owtled restaurants is making The number of new restau­ percent. The previous year. it harder for new restaurateurs rants more than doubled In 1.074 new outlets opened while to survive. 1985. and in d u stry re p re ­ 622 went oul of business, a "It's because of the massive sentatives blamed the high fail­ failure rale of about 58 percent. Influx of outside eupllal. the ure rate partly on the Increase in " I f you look at 1985 sales over-saturation »r 'mom and openings. figures, they are up over 1984. "It's simple. The slice of the However, the total number of pops' who thought that all they consumer pie is getting smaller. restaurants Is also up. The end had to do is serve their favorite result is that sales per unit aren't casserole and pave the way to even keeping up with last year’s riches." said Ted Waterbuyr. sales, much less inflation.'* presdient of the Florida Restau­ rant Association and operator of Kostroskl said. Kostrinski also blamed higher F a m o s A m o s ' o u t l e t s In COMBANK/WINTER PARK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT food costs. Insurance premiums Jacksonville. Defendants OF THE UTH Jumping up by more than 250 Gross snles o f the state's NOTICE OF SUIT — JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PROFERTV percent and a huge labor short­ restaurants Increased 1 percent INANDFOR TO: LAURENCE W. MACK SEMINOLE COUNTY. age for the problems encoun­ while inflation averaged about and JEAN R MACK, his wife lagai Notice fktai seal of said Court Ada 17th dy of March, in s . I S i:JALI OAVIDN. RERRIBN Ctarb taRWCircuH Court ■p: Diana K. Brummatt OspsAR Ctarb Pu bfl*: M arch*. Aprils, INS DBA III logoi Notice FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. IS tU -C A ftO R JUDSON BURDICK II AND LARUE T BURDICK. HIS WIFE. vs. i r'W V F' F , IDC Adds Motion Picture, TV Division BU3NESS tag* NoticF p Plaintiff. OLIVE PETTI WAGNER. ETAL.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO OLIVE PETTI WAGNER end PETER D WAGNER RESIDENCE: 7Jt Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs. FL1J70I AND TO: All persons claiming an, interest by. through, under or against tho aforesaidportont. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED TH A T an action to foreclose e mortgage on the following described property located In SEMINOLE Count,, Florida: Lots SI and S4, Block 15. SANLANDO T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , SANFORD SECTION, according to the Plat ♦hereof at recorded In Plot Book 3. Page M. Public Records ol Seminole Count,, Florida. Together with tha tenements h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d ep purtenencts thereto belonging, and tha rents. Issues and profits thereof, unto tho mortgage, in tee simple has boon Iliad against you, and you are required ta servo a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to this action on Roger O Bear ol ANDERSON 4 RUSH. At tornoyi for Pteintllt. Whoso address Is i n East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida JNOI, and tile the original with ♦ha Clark ot tho above styled Court on or before the 17th day ol April, tggs; otherwise o lodgment may bo entered against you tar the relief de mended in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and M el at said Court on this Ijth day ol March. l*M (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN as Clark of said Court ■y: Solano Zoyas as Deputy Clerk Pttailsh: March IS, H . » 4 April 41*IIH D EA N IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTN S BIBHTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OP FLORlOA, INANDPOX SEMINOLE COUNTV. GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION. Co m No. M a m C A d f P C I T I C O R P S A V I N G S OF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Lean Assoc let ion Plaintiff vs , LAURENCE W MACK, JEAN X. MACK, hit wife, OAVIO LEE MACK, CVON F. MACK. Ms wife. WILLIAM REED MACK, a Single man, FLA G SH IP R A N K OF O X L A N O O . F L A G S H I P B A N K OF S E M IN O LE , W A LTE R X. M O O N . ROB E N O IC O T T PONTIAC BUICK, INC. and FR EED O M SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION V k /» US B Brooktlene Maitland, Florida Hist YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County. Florida: The South '* of the South of tho South west ta ol tho Southwest lest the following described parcel: The East 7Jl leet ot the South ‘s ol the South ’ 3 ol the Southwest '« ol tho Southwest lets the South 20 feet and less tha East 11 teat, lying In Section if. Township 21 South. Range II East. Seminole Count,. Florida. hat been filed against you L A U R E N C E W. MACK and JEAN R MACK, hit wife and you are required ta serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any to il. on the plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address It ROBERT L. KING. ESQUIRE. 401 E. Kennedy Blvd.. Tampa, Florida 1M03 S20J and file tha original with tha Clark ol tha above styled court on or before April 34, ISIS; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for tho roliel de mandad in tha complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw seal ot said Court on March 20. ties. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: /t/Cecalla V. Ebern Deputy Clark Publish March 21. 10. April S. U. IMS DEA 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. IS-IIIB-CA-BF-F DIVISION ” F" BEATRICE R. LYNCH, vt Ftaintlff, JAMESA ZACHA and CAROL J ZACHA. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Netke is hereby given Hist, Rursuant ta as Secand Amandrt Final JuAgmsnt at Fsractasurs snlaraH In tha stays stytatl causa, in tha Circuit Churl at taminata Caunty, F lends. I •>,) sail tha graparty situata In Saminata Caunty, Florida. de­ scribed a* _ L «t * . Wadaeanad. Unit I, Fiat Saak 31. Ftgat It at* tl. Fubiic Rscares at Sam Inail Caunty. Flartaa atmtatk salt, ta tha hlphast and hast Mddsr. tar cash, at tha Watt Want Saar at tha Samlnqta Caunty CaurSMuaa, at i an A*rll Fiends. at I t :* . II. H*. (SEAL) OAVIO N. O f RfltCN Clark at tha Circuit Caurt By: Diana K.OrummaH Danuta Cterb Fvbtieh March * ,* , MBA ORA-1* 3.9 percent. But Dade. Orange and Hillsborough counties, three of Florida's chief tourist draws, ench reported a 1 percent de­ crease In sides. However. Walerbury and Mike Murphy, an analyst for the state Department of Revenue, said the industry has begun to experi­ ence an upswing because or lower Interest rates and declin­ ing oil prices. "Lower Interest rates means housing starts, higher employ­ ment and more discretionary Income." Waterbury said. Lower energy costs translate Into savings for businesses and can mean addltlonl tourists, he said. "W e're counting our blessings while they Iasi." he said. "But we're not counting on them lasting." P R O - T E tir " JEifh o N iiw b I f 0*1*1 Auto Defat FREE EST1MAT • R u f f 'r a •l l w W i . i 'W • C h o n t !>’. 11 Vinui 7'opt • P r t C ‘J u t * C h n r* M f' * f .W B .V a V 'E ' *»" ' - Viin*:” T,nti' W' ■C k a n Jrl A 5 2 a yr? Attention To Details Sanford's M ayor Bottya Smith dots her number on tho ribbon whilo Pro-Tech's owner M ark Rosenzweig, latt, assists. Other members of tho cham ber's Welcoming Rawson Foods Announces April Closing Rawson Foods super market in the Zayrc Plasa. Sanford, is closing with April S to be the last day of business, according to the manager Don Sapp. Between 45-50 employees will lose fhclr Jobs as a result of (he closing, S ap p said all the Rawson Foods stores have been purchased by Super Valu and are being closed. He said Keith Williams has been assigned by Super Valu to the Job of closing down the Sanford store. Sapp said Super Valu la Belling off its Florida stores and moving Ua company headquarters from Jacksonville to Minnesota. The former Pantry Pride store was taken over 11 months ago by Rawson Foods. Committee celebrating the Ribbon-Cutting are, latt to right, Rita Garataln, Pat Santall, Nad Yancay, Dick McAllister, Bob Douglas, Milton Smith, John and Mlnnla Kant. OO OO TOUR OWN PIECE OP FLORIDA IN SUWANNEE RIVER COUNTRY SALE M MsgnlhooMty Woodt d Traets — 11/S, S A • Aorts AMtrsi* - I1SMSM Rstm - MS Is IMS • * , 1SJ% APR AMTrastSi Cars M bbb — tSSSt It HAttS Fantastic gal-away and tatltamant havens ottering lots ol elbow room, iwRattle oaks, hoilias and magnolias Easy accast to tha Suwannaa ntvar with fishing, swimming and boiling. Located noar Old Town and US Hwy. IB satsasasaaassstsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • Wa r* sure you're going to iova this property. Bo sura, in fact that wa rn ! * holding adrawing to give away a17,800 tot. Ait you haw to do to Quality « # to win la to drtva out and Uka a taohl # SStMtSttSlttitSSSSISSSSttSMISMIStSSSS �NancH Lowery: *1f n l very much that educators are our hop# and I hop# that the children I teach will think about going Into education. I know they're not going to gat rich, but I hope maybe one of these days money will become more Important to education. If we'ro ovor going to moko anything of whet's coming of this world It's going to be up to the educators to toko cere of our children.' Students Hobnob With Professionals During Women's History Week H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r It isn’t unusual for women and children to enjoy breakfast together, but fdyllwilde Elemen­ tary School teacher Nnnrrc Lowery hosted such a breakfast with a different twist. On St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Lowery invited about a dozen women from a variety of professions to cat breakfast at Idyllwilde with about 30 fourth and fifth graders from Idyllwilde. Wilson and Alt Souls schools. Although the decorations were In keeping with St. Patrick's Day • green balloons, paper shamrocks and green attire sported by many of the youngsters * the gathering also was In recognition of Women's History Week, and the women were Invited to share career Information with the youngsters. Many of the girls were In party dress for the occasion, and some admitted It had been a challenge to make the 7:30 a.m. fete of doughnuts, bagles and cream cheese, fruit, coffee, tea. Juice and milk, when they weren't usually due at school until 9 a.m. Mrs. Lowery said she also planned the social aspect of the event. "It started with the idea that you must link the children with different careers." she said. "March has always been my month, slnre March 8 is Internationa) Women's Day, to honor women. “ I've been talking to the children about women and was going to assign a biography for the fourth and fifth graders to read about one famous woman, and they had started cutting out newspaper clippings about women. "They discovered that's a hard Job. They said, gee, if I had only let them clip stories about men they could have filled their notebooks. One of the boys last summer went to Texas and brought back a lot of newspapers. We discov­ ered in Texas they have more news about women. "It was obvious there aren't very many women they could find Information on In different areas, so I started thinking about here. We have two county commissioners, we have three school board members, we have a mayor, all women. " I think that’s marvelous. I thought. ‘That's really great,’ and I thought I would like to Invite H tra ld Staff Writer Susan Loden, center, learnt from students sharing har table that to them reading the comics Is more appealing than reporting news. Students and thalr career goats are, from left: Chris Falski, uncertain; Danny Watson, scien­ tist, Molly Young, mystery writer; and Angala Oglesby, fashion designer. those people. 1 also wanted to include other areas. "W e're doing the newspaper for the school and ! thought having someone from the newspaper was really Important, so we sort of branched out that way. "Also, they're supposed to be exposed to many things, Including good table manners and how to hold conversations with adults. “ We eat In our small classrooms and we eat with the teachers sluing right, there, so we behave to a certain extent. Then when they go on to middle school and have to ait at a table, they don't know how to do It. They don't know what to do. "A child who's been in a self-contained classroom for five years gets Into trouble In the lunchroom because he doesn't know the rules — you never throw that third milk carton. The first two are never seen, but the third one... "T h e child who’s eaten with a lot of groups their mothers’ footsteps. Both boys plan to pursue science. Mrs. Sfu. a native of Tawain who moved iu the U.S. In 1970, gave an accountant's perspective on the status of working women. Compared to her homeland. Mrs. Slu said. "The opportunities are about the same, except If you get the same Job there the pay would be almost the same aa a man's. The disparity in the pay Is not as bad aa here. Here, being an accountant. I know there is a definite disparity here. "There Is a good chance that we are going to catch up. although it's going to take a while. In the past women really hadn't gotten out of the kitchen, ao we’re really beginning to get Into the economy and men are getting used to the idea that In these positions women can also be accepted. Once they get used to that Idea. I think equal pay will be coming also." knows you stop when you see the second one thrown. These children don't know how to sit at a table with other groups and talk quietly. 1 know there are 30 children sitting here and they haven't made a lot of noise. They're not up running around, t felt It w as a good w ay to develop m any different skills aU at the same Mrs. Slu now has her o w n accounting business, but she told the youngsters that when she first tried to break into the field, she knocked on the doors o f major C P A firms, only to be told they didn't have an opening. T know that wasn't true," she said. “ U waa because 1 waa a wom an and they didn’t accountant on the road. They thought It the hopes m any o f her students s& K ggb Rachel Slu tells students her accounting career. banker, a Ms. magazine staffer, a couple o f businesswom en, a certified public accountant and this reporter. • The youngsters were seated In groups o f four to a table, along with two women, and Attempt* were made to match the careers o f the women with the interests of the children. This reporter Joined accountant Rachel Slu o f Sanford at a table with Wilson fourth graders Danny Watson. Chris Pelskl. Angela Oglesby, and Idyllwilde fifth grader Molly Young. Molly la a budding mystery writer. Danny wants to be a scientist and specialize in the study at dinosaurs. Angela hopes to become a fashion designer and Chris said It’s Just too soon to tell, but he's Interested in newspaper comics. Angela reads the frontpage, showing some interest In the newspaper business. When Mrs. Slu asked If anyone wanted to be a CPA. she got the same negative response as did Mrs. Lowery when she offered the group milk. Danny said his mother la also an accountant, but he and Mrs. Slu’s son Max. a fifth grader seated at another table, don't want to follow in Mrs, Lowery, who took 17 year* to get bar teaching degree after having a career In real estate, said many uncertainties lie ahead In the children’s futures and the future o f her own profession. But. she said, she can’t Imagine not working with youngsters. " I feel very much that educators are our hope and I hope that the children I teach will think about going Into education. I know they're not going to get rich, but I hope m aybe one o f these days money will become more important to education. If we re ever going to make anything of what's coming of this world. It’s going to he up to the educators to take care o f our children. "1 feel partial to teachers, because 1 feel we need more and more and better and better teachers." Mrs. Lowery said It worries her that many qualified teachers are leaving the pro­ fession for more profitable careers. Although Mrs. Lowery Is partial to teaching, she is making a special effort to teach her pupus that a variety o f careers are available for girts as well os boys to pin their hopes on. mfterate America Expert: 'We Foce A Crisis That Is Verging On A Cultural Edipsa' -«-«-------Mm i , m pSPK ND C NCE. Mo. (UPI) Beading a bedtime story to a child, understanding a street s ig n o r r e c o g n is in g p oison warnings takaa a skill lacked by m llllo n a o f a d u lta — fro m parents an d taxi drivers to M i n e s ’ aides an d data pro* to be Innovative because It uses only newspaper*, map*, tele* phone booka and a dictionary for m aterial*— no textbooks. T h e material is not conde­ scending. it's not 'see Dick, see Spot, see J a n e .’ " said B o b prefects director City Star Co., a for The construction woHrefS, essomfr/y worker*— coep on m ff ilW --------PMa- m mri lifr itm mm O f w w,l n s eU S h ip p in g d eH t$ , dsomdl mgamsA s o o e s I flP jr fV P v e P l f l w n w " i ____ ■ »**«»------r a e n vrm rem sf 100.000 to 3 million have In* numbers yearly, we Usee a crisis dlcated an interest sponsoring that Is verging on a cultural such a program. * ecUnae.” said Jonathon Koaol. ‘'Literacy all o f a sudden Is author o f Illiterate America, becoming a prime focus In the More than 300 people have American community." Hilton entered the program In Kanaas ^ ^ 4* ^ (*ny ainee It btgan a s a pilot a The U.8 . Department o f Bdu* _ little more than a year ago. cation between 33 and HUton wild. Almost 3.000 call* 26 m illion people are func* were received on the p ro p a m a tionally illiterate — unable to (111 hotline asking for Information, out a jo b appl ica tion, understand martwt to address tie, read a written driver s test. g fflg g , f t lm s lirt TQm ilUonAmerlcsn w ho have managed to u>elr lliahttUy to read conceal do not ■dat a o * ® e * con44dcred want to be seen with primary crafts. textbooks. "Im agm * going into x restau* “ W e have men In their midrant and alw ays ordering what S0o and 60s w b o ’ve always had ■nmsnns elm la having because a m ouse reading for them ." you cen’t read the m enu." w a w u n s aekl. "T h ey ’ve kept the WSMame Is the director o f the foot they can’t read from their P an -B du c a tlon al Institute, a children* Fifty percent o f the were to do «hf* w e could doing something about U M en* cy." Hilton sold. "IT « e could get to 1.000 by 10S0 we’d soy. ‘ye*, w e do hove something that’s working.’ W e could eUml* note Illitera cy b y the y e a r 3.000." Ik s rfarki �tC -E va n in g HtraM, fanfard, M, Iwnday, March » , m * Engagements Walker-Kasml M r. a n d M rs. R ic h a rd TenEyck Walker. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Ann, to Pouad Kasml. son or Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Kasml. Tangier. Morocco. Miss Walker, bom In Ft. Lauderdale, Is the maternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs. Bennie F. Mills, Sanford. She gradu ated from Seminole High School In 1975 and from Seminole Community College In 1978. She cur* rently works for Southern Bell Telephone Co. Her fiance was bom In Tangier. Morocco, where he graduated from the Institute or Great Maghreb In 1977. He Is a 1 9 8 4 g r a d u a t e o f M oham m ed V University, R a b a t , M o ro c co , a n d Is employed as cultural repre­ sentative at the Moroccan Pavilion. Epcot Center. He Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T a lb Bensm all, Tangier. Morocco. The wedding will be held J u n e 14 at th e b r i d e ’ s parents' home. Lawrence-Barrett Grant-Smith Randall and Irene Grant. S a n fo rd , a n n o u n ce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Terri Lynn, to Cary Hamilton Smith, son of Dr. Robert J. Smith and Sanford Mayor Bettye D. Smith. 103 Country Place. Sanford.. Miss Grant, bom In Winter P a r k , g r a d u a t e d fro m Seminole High School in 1983, where she was presi­ dent of the Anchor Club. She also attended the University of Central Florida. She Is the maternal granddaughter of Clara and Ray Strickland. Kilty A. Lawrence, 1200 Scott Ave.. Sanford, and Daniel S. Lawrence, 1 10 W. Airport Blvd, Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of th e ir d a u gh ter. T a m m y Lynn, to Ronald G. Barrett, son of Donald B. and Pat. A. Ohler. Orange City. Miss Lawrence, born in Charleston. W.Va.. is the maternal granddaughter of Edith Lacy, South Charles­ ton, W.Va.. and the paternal granddaughter or the late Dolly H. Lawrence. She is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School, where Stelnhatchcc. Fla., and the paternal granddaughter of Mary and Curt Navcy. St. Simmons Isle. Ga. Her riancc was born In Sanford and graduated from Seminole High School in 1838 where he was president of Interact Club. He attended the University of Central Florida and Is currently woiklng as an x-ray techni­ cian. The wedding will be held at 7 p.m. April 25. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Saga Of G ram m ar M isuse Continues DEAR ABBTi Here's another for your continuing saga of grammar misuse: The misuse of /, me and myself. One does not answer the question, "How are y o u ? " w ith . " F in e — and yourself?" That’s like asking. "How- Is yourself?" The answer would have to be. "Myself Is fine!" DEAR ABBTi Two words, To elaborate further, making a "ca p itol" and "cap ital." are statement such as "My mother often confused. My fifth-grade had three children — John. •James and m yself" is also teacher taught us that we should w ro n g. R em ove John and think of a government building James, and you've said. "My with a dome on It as the capitol. Every other kind is spelled mother had myself." instead of the correct. "My mother had with an "a " — capital letter, me." One must be mentioned capital In referring to money, curlier In the phrase to qualify and. or course, there's capital for the use of a "-s e ir word later punishment, which is what happened to you If you confused in that phrase. Thank you! JONA DENI, "capitol" and "capital" In that RADIO ANNOUNCER. class. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. STANFORD *ES DEAR ABBY: Please resume your pet peeves In language abuses. My nomination for the most abusive misuse of the English language Is the phrase "free gift." This is a redundancy because, by definition, a gift Is something given without cost or obligation. Otherwise. It's not a gift. How many times a day do advertisers promise us a "free gift"? The phrase Is not only redundant, it's false, as when the "free gift is Inside a box of breakfast cereal." If you want the gift, you must buv the cereal. DEAR ABBT: Between you and me. the most Irritating mistake in grammar Is "between you and I." I have heard some very welleducated people make this mistake, and I mean school­ teachers. talk-show hostB. radio an d T V a n n o u n c e r s a nd clergymen. ; Only I can tell you how to inakc this trip. ; ' can only tell you how to fnake this trip. : I can tell you only how to make this trip. ; I can tell you how to make this trip only. OLEN B. BMEDLEY, : DEAR OLBNN: 1 can tell you ; only that your letter was a ; "Irip ." But apropos misplaced ' "on lys." remember the old fa; vorlte: "I Only Have Eyes for ; y o u "? Since the composer obviously ; meant "I have eyes for you and ; you only," the title should have been. Have Eyes for Only ;lYou." ;! To aay. " I only have eyes for •you." means. "AM I can offer you are eyes," which would be a big 'disappointment for the loved one. o fpm ych ebt IN LONG BEACH DEAR ABBTi Please add "further" and "farther" to your language abuse column. Many people don't know there Is a difference. Is there a simple rule to remember to prevent further confusion? Welcome To Attend the words thqt reflected rriy true feelings. 1 later heard that my condolence note gave much comfort to the bereaved. Our Easter Cantata iltOO turn. Marsh t P U That booklet contains to much good material about bow to write letters o f every kind. I want you to know it was the best $ 2 .50 I ever spent. M.B. LAMAR MELBOURNE. FLA FLORIDA FATHER DEAR FLORIDA: Yes. Use "farther" to denote distance In space, and "further" for every­ thing else. (Any further ques­ tions?) DEAR ABET: t am a U.S. Mfti'S postal employee who wants to say thank you. thank you for your booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." A co-worker of mine lost a grown child due to a tragic accident, and in your booklet I found just * ° 0* f c n e LIBBY'S LACE M A N TU N 9 (I /V ' \ i . s i it >\ !i> *'■' » d -r l , „ y, “ WOHHUS r | M W e have yo u r trip to T h e O r ie n t STEVE INORAM, PORTLAND. ORE. DEAR ABBT: I'm delighted that you continue to pass along common errors In the use of words. Here's my contribution: The misplacement of the word "only." The following four sentences contain the same words, but the placement of the word "on ly" gives each sentence a different ineanlng: Please print this to let people know that nothing Is ever be­ tween you and 1 — It's between vou and me. she was Involved In the Pep Club. K c y e ttc s and the volleyball team. She pres­ ently works as a bookkeeper for A.R. A. Services. Maitland. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n in M arshfield, W ls.. Is the maternal grandson of Lena and Dwayne Atteverry. Sul­ livan. 111. He is a 1979 graduate of DcLand High School and currently works as manager at Ruwson Food. Daytona Beach. The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. April 26. at the Centennial Park Gazebo, Park Avenue. Sanford. 1 1 ' 1m h « ( jm We can plan your Individualised trip at a price you can afford Chine, Japan, Hong Kong . . . anywhere in the Orient r HHIH r s Ronald S. Hoffman, M.D.,P.A. George G. Maysell, M.D. General and Internal Medicine Serving patients age 12 and up. We provide complete family madfeal car* Including! • Annual physicals • EKO • Strata testing • Cancer screening • Chest >-rays • Laboratory screening w i 000*, 1 1 • H 1f \ �Chamber Honored For Services To Senior Citizens A Com m unity Recognition A w ard for dedication to Im­ proving the quality or life for senior citizens was presented to Ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce by the Greater Or­ lando Chamber of Commerce. Jack Horner, president of the Sanford chamber since 1973, Ft. accepted the honor at the March 26 presentation at the Sheraton Maitland. A fte r a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e th a t n e w s p a p e r m a n Martin Andersen and dairyman Thomas Gilbert *T .O ,' Lee were given the coveted J.Thom as Guem ey Sr. Leadership Awards, Thomas S. Heyward Jr, presi­ dent of the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce, said that Andersen and Lee along with eight'others, Including Homer, who received community leader­ ship awards "represent the heart and soul of Central Florida." S om e of the S a n fo rd chamber’s senior citizens pro­ grams that earned the a war for the Greater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce are: Golden A ge Games, Senior Citizens Com­ mittee at the Chamber. Golden Wedding Anniversary Observa­ tions, Annual Personal and Res­ idence Security Seminar, Annu­ al Health Fair, assistance In establishing Wednesday after­ noon dances, providing space for AAR P Income tax preparation service, and turning over the chamber building to the senior citizen R S V P g ro u p d u rin g Christmas when they give area children gifts for their parents. leader, Mart* n, tf»-> C Pilot Club Seholanhlpt Annually, fha Pilot Club of Sanford p ra ta nft scholar­ ships to oasarvlng studsnts. Tha club, a sarvlco organiza­ tion and mambor of Pilot Intarnatlonal, anoagas In fund-raising avants to fi­ nance tha scholarships as wall as othar com m unity pro|acts. Edith Avanal, right, traasurar of tha club, peas­ ants scholarships to Darlaan K a lly , saatad, V lc k la Watrous, laft, and Sylvia Thom as. Th a club Eastar Egg sala Is now In prograss. For Information on buying tha aggs, contact any Pilot Club mambor. Goldon Annlvonary World Hunger Discussed By XI Theta Epsilon Richard and Agnas Rans will c « | F b r * t a t h a l r 50th wadding anniversary, Sunday, April 13, with ooan housa at th a lr homo on School Straat, Lake M onroe.Tha coupla Invito their family and friends to the celebration between 12 and 3 p.m. They ware m ar­ ried April 13, 1036 In Paola. They are tha parents of four c h i l d r e n : Bat t y T h a r p a , Norma Grom er, Paulina Krlz and Richard Rans J r . They have 27 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. natPriliiimata nn«t itmelil Osteoporosis and world hunger w**re .1_ the interesting and informative subjects explored by the members o f the XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi during their recent meeting. In presenting her program. " A Cry for Life, Food for Hungry People." member Victoria Hughes Identified areas of starvation throughout the world, identifying the greatest crisis areas as Sudan and Ethiopia. Mrs. Hughes explained. "T h e reason world hunger has reached such gigantic proportions Is due to political manipula­ tions. natural disasters and the lack of basic ed u cation a l res o u rc es." She further stated that in response to this devastation, massive aid from world governments and voluntary relief agencies is helping curb the agony of millions. The various agencies have established shelters and food warehouses to provide temporary relief. Additionally, agricul­ r . . tural experts are committed to establishing long-term development projects to aid these countries. However, she added, these efforts are not total solutions to the problem, only hope. The Informational guide. "Osteoporosis. Is It In Your Future?" w as distributed to the group by Vice President Laurel Rodgers. The pamphlet explains that osteoporosis is a condition of gradual bone deterioration that mast commonly affects women. President Ruth Gaines conducted the business meeting. In which plans for service, ways and means and social committee were finalized. At the conclusion of the business meeting, informal discussion and refreshments were eni Lois Smith. Ruth Gaines, Donna Frank . . ------ ----------- Victoria Hughes, A1 Kuna. ly Hagan. Tracey W ight a n d K a y Pruitt. W AL-M ARTYrdr Pharmacy we won't Knowingly Be Undersold! 4*54 •For reket ot heartburn and acid indigestion • 1? 0/ 1SAVE • EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. I 1.90 I 100 LANOXIN 0.25mfl CARDIZEM 30mg 100 10.00 0.02 | LASIX 40mg 100 4.00 FUROSEMIDE 40mo 100 DILANTIN 100mg 5.26 100 DYAZIDE 100 19.00 HCTZ 50mg 2.90 100 5.40 | 100 SYNTHROIO 0.1ms 244 Afrin Naui Spray •Decongestant •Long-acting up 12 houis to Going to the dentist ueed to be a traumatic ex­ perience for most people, but a vlett to Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefit*, not the least of which la a friendly, relaxed atmosphere In which complete dental care la provided by an experienc­ ed profcratonsl stair at modest fees. All efforts are made to please the patients and to save their time without curtailing the sendee. Sanford Dental Centre offers all phasra of general dental care la a locally-owned and -operated den­ tal health center In the Seminole Centre. ■....*178.00 ” £.*288.00 Ilia .*15.08 6 .9 6 •moo. NPH100 Lento tOO *t0 cc *100 Units per cc j. : �□nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnn mnnnnn nnncsnn nnnnn rnnn □nn nnnnn nnr nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn □nn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn t nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn □nnn nnnn HOROSCOPE WHY ARE YOU B M P .M O R E THAN M E * I LAY M Y LIFE O N THE LINE M MUCH A 5 YOU POt J Z AM TH E LAV-PN, THERfRONE \ SM ALL Lp if f e r c n c e fcWT IT MORE ...THAW WCR 7 BUT < tW C m J T T D BE HAPPILY 1 MARKUP, A EVEN V •*A* C" » » • » • • • You were bom with special leadership qualities, and, in the year ahead, they will become extrem ely pronounced. You might even direct something big and important. A im (March 21-Aprll IB) Your leadership qualities can be used efTectively in critical sltuatlons today, especially If you treat those who work at your side as competent equals. Major changes are ahead for Arles in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1848, Clnctnnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your codlac sign. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A situation that another has Inaug u ra ted w ill req u ire you r expertise today to get It back on course. Move In and get It 11asoff G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) Agreements you make today will be only as good as the Intent of the parties involved. Be sure that you hold up your end. ANFERASLE HON WTH YOUK, RICH? . M A TE ? V 3 vTHOl&H CANCER - n --------- T L A HALF/ ) N O O N ,. It • • to It tt Im M M (i*)1 2 2 ^ 1 5 * '" JI ^ T J l .. .7 ** ,w™-nwV DOWN F I L | 1 I Im I — _ ■— M _ . IP Normally It's not wise to attempt « _____ - . . . 1 « In I i 4 a!nr«?iLf I I _______ _ ft* | ! g ” * " * ° " 17 fo - l---------------* | | ssniwnrosn 7 Qmk *m simultaneously. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Involvements that contain elements of competition will be the ones you’re best suited to today. Have fun and. tr you win. do so with grace. V 1R O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a good day to Invite some special friends over to your place. You'll be in a hospitable mood and pals will have n memorable time. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be lethargic today. Instead, seek out activities that let you move around physically, Several brief visits with pills could do it. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) y o u 'V i OOT AN .H O U R A M P fflnRlE to do several things at the same ability to achieve multiple goals A WtPPlNA WITH MV nteVNTS ON THf *B T P AT U M M M H l i l T * l" 1" " * . . J?* 10 r * ? * m i l f f Mtttyfioh , MUpawmit ** ** Fa*ry»tsla ** ffHM ITHMuMty H M h m lM ** *«■*•*» I I Fart or b| oomposir Iff lo-sst Iff Small fflaas Inffiroetfy ffsttls 10 Non# (toot) 14 11 WlnffMks . Doom 17 WMt Iff Outor oar Iff KOI Ronton MNnpksff 1|j I , i;1 iff lotwson IsrsM 40 Outoott 41 |nvtM _ ______ ___ 4 4 ____ . u 11 mt<t — — — — 47 ^ ^ _ 1 ■haaoMii ! ■ ■ ■ ■ >• foiiAto . . - __ ^ ___ 1“ I** ** •* (June 21-July ,22) time. But today you have the .r M4VETO#OTO nSSTJ? • M____ | | Even though this might not be a normal business day for you, be on the lookout for a situation where you could profit. The opportunity exists, • A O t T T A R IU E (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re the bright and breezy »plrlt that can Illuminate the dark comers o f the Uvea or others today. Get out and spread your sunshine. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be kind to others today without making a big deal about your good deeds, ir you do something worthy of recognition, you'll gel the credit vou deserve. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB) Enjoy yourself today without living ft up to the extend to where you can't face tomorrow. Monday doesn't need a queasy stomach o ra throbbing head. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let your financial Judgment prevail today rather than (he assess­ ments of your partner. You’re more on target. I STILL C A N T ATOKDOkJE- //j / // YOURBIRTHDAY MARCH 31, 1980 Your desire to get to the top In y o u r c h o s e n f ie ld w i l l b e 1 stronger than ever in the year ,i ahead. You. will succeed when //* fired by ambition. '/ | ARIES (March 21-April 19) A L ® strong surge of ambition Is with you today; enabling you to find ------------------------- _ That second c n S t ^ d e d to pull _____________ off the tmppeslble. G o for that touchdown. Major changes are IgfRfggffgg A RsE iffi ahead for A r t e s l n the ranting ^ --------- ----------- year. Send for your Astro-Oraph or Tun I UKE AN T \ predictions today. Mall 81 to RtfXPK A B O U T ) Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, / W H A T P W W N P TR D '1t>U 1t> CHOOCE B o x 1846. C i n c i n n a t i , O H ln ordcr' . kt nn, nej £ ^ ! i n d ™ “ ra(£ : „ u 43201. Be sure to state your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) zodiac sign. Now is the time to tackle those Business and pleasure will mix T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) mental chores you may have favorably today, so if you’re The more menially challenging been putting off. Your thinking trying to cut a deal, do It In matters arc today, the better <» clear and precise, and the convivial surroundings. Sprinkle you'll like It. To you. figuring out work will be easier than normal, commercial chitchat with small the answers Is like playing a S A O IT T A R 1 U S (Nov. 23-Dec, talk. **—■ p excuse aae^ ir.. IM t fO N P U C T N O A S U R V e T .-M A Y I A S K W HICH R 0 OK 'iO U H A V E J U S T BORROW ED F R qw T H E L IB R A R Y ? • / J r *k I v y if) l ✓ HAYeVA $ceN m ?, CHEATIN' s -J S L ' " 3 5 5 5 by W a m g r B fO R M ft ■ • j i ■■ I6 A L L V P IP N T l C P T D A 6 K/ J —. f—— — ? ^ • | -— I THM AW AY! R A 8 6 fT / 8<o i f i S n 0^Maya ' 2 i - j u n e 20 ) You’re exceptionally sharp In buslnesa matters today, and thia becomes especially true when dealing In joint ventures. Don’t take a back seat. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Although you ore by nature a self-starter and consequently prefer Independent activities. toduy you'H have more fun L*Call^ , f°^L I VLL K Is a LAP O V ffg .. * W H E N T H IX P i | 1 2 ■ ■ ■ ■ b y Jim O fffil ■■ i SfUKMf J ’ _ / \ \ , O 1 * 1/ * / JL3 f J H COON? kEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Phyal- Som etim es, as an auction proceeds, a time comes when It seems right to just take the bull by the horns. When that declalon Is right, bridge Is a wonderful game. Look at the problem confronting South In today’s deal. He had a good hand, but his long suit was weak, an d the b u lk o f his high-card strength waa In the opponents’ suit. Since North’s takeout double promised support for all unhid aulta. South felt •he had a good chance of setting up his club suit with no more than one loser. It seemed that If his partner had as much a s the diam ond ace for an outside honor, nine tricks would be t h e r e . A c c o r d i n g l y , he Jumped to three no-trump. A s expected. West led a spade, JM Q W Sl VOUIC HOUR o m HORST ENEM Ylt" <^tSrr>o) ! L MUCH.. J r , By Jamea Jacoby p » « - C °N ? F > IC U O U S l j ARE cally you're all llrcd up and 21) A ll you h a ve to do today is ready to roll today. Get an early put forth the cfTorl and personal start, and you'll be able to accumulation should be yours. pro d u ce d o u b le w hat you You have what 11 takes to fatten normally would accomplish. your bank account. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221 Ac- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) tlvltlca In the embryonic stage In y o u r I nv o lv e me n ts with are most appealing to you today, associates today your original Put your everyday workload Inclinations will be unselfish, aside for the moment and devei- • but this could suddenly change opthen ew . «?_where V°u put your Interest ^ L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Abovcthelrs. f , T h • e f c AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) will be nothing more Important A n annoying old problem that for you today than being has held you In Its grip will with or doing for those you loosen Its hold on you today. consider first In your heart. Your This will be due in part to your MOSTLY/ C S U M H T V O M S K ~rn » » 0 ’ RH IWXM OLT W X H .'* ^ L A O L M T OH A S KHSSNU. SBOUSM. — DTLLJ D8 08 ____________ byCONNE w enbi ILPH DT B W R A I OLT BURN DT SURN KLTSHPDT OIHX LS 0 HDPSSM- TOXPHU. WtfVlOUt SOLUTION: "One of the «w»o« you can do as an actor la lo cowesnaf for Me tMnos you can't do In We." — Dustin Hoffman. South, having made a chancy bid. wan anxious to see what North would produce for him. Declarer was happy to sec only five high-card points In the red suits, which were expoaed first. Still the clubs, which were tabled last, were a bit dtsappolnting. For three no-trump to come home, the king o f clubs had to be on side and the club suit had to split. That was the way it was. and the contract waa made. Five d u b s might seem like a safer contract — It won’t go down several tricks If key carda are unfavorably located, but there Is really no delicate way to get there. I applaud South’s bidding decision. Note also that there Is no play for five clubs if the ace o f hearts la In East’s hand, but three no-trump would still make on a spade lead. �i¥ iH m HwiW, tSRfri, FI, Sbtt4ay, Merck M, 19BS-IC TO N IG HT'S TV ® J | UPESTYLM OF THE IbCH AND FAMOUS Intervwwa with Jana RuaaaH and Lou Rawte; Mkonatn Adrian KhMhoggi'a birthday party; a tour of Parte (Part 2 ol 2); adven­ turer Brooke Knapp; cetebntiea' homea with Paige Rente ol ArenttweturmOtgaal. (fli 240 (I ) MOW k Oou«iM. Dougm, u m u m S t. i S S ttwii on • story by Hobart lout* Stotohw i. » B M -m m n u iM d •MTCN* tor a fortune In |0M with ■ djunMn parrot at DMonly dm. □D • PDA O O V Tournament Ptototo ChamplontNp third round s S 5 « a % r < I m M O W "Travis McOee" (IMS) Sam Eaton, D m Erma Wrongtufly biamad lor an accident, a akippar Mroa a private detective to prove Ma innocence. 2 :9 0 • (M ) BURMESE P IC eo w un b tm .o o o Tolado Truat PSA National Champi­ onship. the aoeond ot bowling a IrtpN crown event*. live Irom Imp*, rial larea in Tolado. Onto • <10) PRESENTS • - s s a r * P _ W DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE oampiij and Makapoaco puraua a vtotant gang leader altar ha mthcti brutM revenge on police inform- L » . ouod by tho churen and attacked by non-Christiana. dam (Anthony Hop*in*) la ovantuaay aont to Roma to aland trial lor m i teaching*; datar (Hobart Foiworth) foaown Mm tbaro. when both doly Nero* warn(PMt* OH) ______9 4 0 (B f l m i i a l® l • (11) MOVIE "Eyawmtaaa" ( its l) Sigourney Weaver. WHkam Hurt. A leievtaion reporter become* Invohrad with a lanitor who may know mora about a murder that h* witnwiaad than ha lasaying. 3;#0 • (10) TONY CROWN'S JOURNAL Tha conclusion ot a tour-part apo­ dal antitlod Slack Hollywood Tho Way It Was” oiammoa tha mdopondont black Mm industry* doctmo attar World War II. (R) 0 CENTENNIAL Tragedy stalk* a homeittad family during tha Deprataion. Meiican immtgranta tum to tha Vennatord Ranch operator* (Lynn Redgrave. William Atherton) attar being harttted by local bi­ gots. Philip Wandetl (Doug McKeon) perpetuates hit family* dubious land dealing*. (Part I lot 12| 440 840 ■ ® P O V I "Tho Barbary Coaar (ttTSI William Shatnor. Dannit Colo. A man aaaumoa a variety ot tdantmoa in ordor to aipoaa evrtdo(mWTRCCOOKINQNOW __<•> ORCATEET AMERICAN 4:90 CD• Wot WORLO OF SPORTS M*o Tyaon (19-0. 11 KOa) vt. Jamoa Quick" THbt |3t-9, 24 KOs) m a heavywmght bout scheduled lor to rounda trvo Irom Otona FaM. NY. ■ ( W| llOOERN MATURITY 4:95 ® FtSMdT WITH ORLANDO WtL540 0 1111DUKES OF HAZZARO ■ (Ml WAEHMQTON WEEK M n v iw d •W M W tc h 545 OX ROLANO MARTM 540 • (W) WALL STREET WEEK Fi­ nancial Planning" Ouoat Aioiandra Armstrong. praatdont ot tho international rtion tor Financial >ai AaaodatM 546 q MOTONWEEK KLUETHATEO 5:45 ® • COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Final Four Somittnai Irvo horn •40 t f® CD•NEW S (ID BUCK BMMP SQUAON • (to) COOYWATCH: 1 SEARCH OP THE PERFECT 0AV Queetiona on atraoa. aasretae. nutrition and aaa are anawoiod by health oiporta during a "tour" ol a typical Amencan t day Dick Cavotl hoata g • (D S UJ8KM HT _______ 545 OWRESTUNO •40 « s ■ UNTOUCHABLES • M OW "Fate is Tha Hunter" (1964) Qienn Ford, Nancy Kwan. SttSaSSnu Him M 0 • ® Q O L 0 tt OWLS Rote* stttar (Polly Holliday) gna* blind and turns to Rota lor help. In ttaroo. ® • MOVIE "Tho Poetman Al­ ways Rings Twice" (1SSI| Jack Ni­ cholson. Jessica Lange A driller takes a |ob at a roadside deter, be­ gins an alfair with tha owner's bored young wile, and together theypiot her husbands murder. ® • LOVE BOAT On a Caribbean cruise, a lively woman teaks ro­ mance with a anobWah man; ■ woman pots* as a man to impraea a boss. Doc meets an ei-wtte. a mentally handicapped young man propoaea marriage to Vicki. Quad stare include Lana Turner, Unde Furl and Timothy Patrick Murphy (R)O ___.. ■ (to) UNOEREIA WORLO OF M O W tt COUSTEAU 145 io— I Notice CITY OP U K E MARY* FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tho Planning and Zoning Board ol tho City ol Lake Mery Florida, that aaid Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7:00 P.M.. on April 12.1004, lo: a lC o n a id o r a re q u e st fromPrimer*. that tho City ol, Lake Mary, Florida, vacate and annul tho tallowing doecrlbod Plat: Interatato Indualrlal Park, Plat Book if, Pago IS. al iho Public Record* ol Seminole County Florida. More commonly known oa Waal ot Rinehart Road. North ol Lake Emma. Tho Public Hearing will bo hold tot tho City Hall, City ol Laka Mary. Flarida. at 7:00 PM ., April I t IfBO, or aa aeon thatooWoc a* paaaiMo. al which lima Inloraatad parti#* lar and apalagt B wl^^pWOf ^^BWTSI 7A 1m ^0 will ba hoard. Said ba tantlnpod Norn llmo to Hme until tine! recommendation la mode by Iho Planning and Zantac Board. THIS NOTICE thoM bo potted In bwwo ( » public plicae within ♦ho CHy ol Lake Mary. P lorIda. at MW City Had. and published in Mo Evening Harold, a nowan m •Moral H m ia N iii la bit CHy Ol Lobe Mary, In two waokty Naooo ol toaot IMtaon (H I doyt prior lo Mo dado ol lha Public Hearing, and Mo owner* ol Mg root progarly which la oNocSod hanky aholl bo moltad by Me CHy Clark, o copy at Mia 1040' qtROHT TRACKS 1:30 ® aNEW S ■ |tt) MOW "Big Row" (1974) Sh*«#y Wmters. Barry Primus O (S) M OW "Frankenstein" 11133) Boris Kariotl. Mao Clark* 2M I ® RIAL TO REEL (t t ) MOW "Harvoy" (19S1) Jamaa Stowan. Joaaphme Hud. A woman that to have her brother put away whan ha begin* talking m N t toviaibia rabbit bpnd. • (10) JOYOFRAINTMO _____ 2 :4 0 HEROES OF THE M i l Darnel* farm tn Ood saves him when he* sentenced to the ton* don. Dervei David pirney 1040 ------------TUNB HEALTH 9M TTW B ITM B R VnC N ® • MOW "The Quiet Ameri­ can" (19581 Audit Murphy. Michael Redgrave ______ 3 4 0 ® • PDA OOLF Tournament Players Championship Imai round too bom Pont# Vodra. Fla (Livo] • (H ) M O W "Tha 8tory Ol Ruth" (1190) Stuart Whitman. Tom Tryon A woman ol ancient times discovws true faith • (to) A U C rS ADVENTURES Katherine Heaiy ("S ii Waaks'i por­ tray* Ahco m this banal, baaed on Lewis Carroll * "Alice m Wondwland." taaturmg the Cincinnati Bal­ let Company and the New Orleans City ballet 340 • (11) MOW Our Man Fbnt" <1966) James Coburn. (Ma Golan 1048 qM Q H T TRACKS 3 :2 0 O (S) MOW "Hands Ot A Siringw" 11962) Paul Lukather. Joan Harvey • M OW "The Sena Ot Katie Eldar" (1998) John Wayne, Dew Martin. Four brother* avenge the deaths of the* parents and me loat ot their ranch. 445 * qM Q H T TRACKS 1 4 0wmp ttowjummu1oomh ) ■ THIRTY MSK/TES • SPEAK EAST (10» A HOUSE FOR ALL MA> „ 340 q M O W "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence" (1992) James Stewart, John Wayne. A man rite* to glory whan ho wrongly accept* the credit lor gunning down a noto­ rious outlaw 1(9) BATMAN 1140 ■ ® ACTS OF FAfTH: IABTCR SUNDAY Covoragt ot Eattor awvicoa in the United State*. Vatican City. Warsaw. Manila and Central America. Ij^ F A C S THE NATION : WITH MVtO SMMtLETO 0 (to) QOURMET( • (B) BATMAN 540 CDacssecs • (111NEWS • (9) THE AVENGERS 545 ® N K IH T TRACKS _____ 5 :9 0 ® • AORICULTURE U.S.A. 340 ® A LI ® a O R S A T E S T HEROES OF THE BtoLE Attar bomg sold oa a atom by hit jealous brothers and thought dead by hit tathw. Joseph (Sam bottom*| rive* m petition with tho phwaoh and is reunited with tv* family. Pharaoh: Barry Nelson •40 LAW AND YOU ■ wwFotarr o n n u t n t k m t) SPORTSMAN'S F.VEND / HAROLOENSLET 51 MEWS • (9) FOCUS . 0 :9 0 I ® NEWSMAGAZINE 5 0 SPECTRUM ■ RETURN OF THE SAMT (It)W.V.ORANT EWORLO TOMORROW )(S) MV FAVOMTE MARTIAN 740 i ® r « COMPANY a RORPtT SCHULLER •40 440 • (to tM U S C M TM E • WWtLOWNOOOM 1240 ® ■ C M RASTER FARAOI Sitan Howwd and Kan Karchovai an­ chor live cevwagt ot the annual Eastw parade tang Now York* Fifth Avenue, and Ana-Akcia and hobby Benson anchor coverage at tno Wait Disney World* Happy Eastw Parade n Orlande. Fla. • (tt) M OW "Tha Day Chrtat Oed ' (1990) Chris Sarandon. Cowi Siakaty A dramatic reconstruction of tho arrest, trial and crucrfiuon ol Joaus m the potowady troubled Koman-occupwd CHy ol Joruaatom. • (tot th e BOUNOSR Trover W bamod in more way*man oneataan a former pneonw patota hta perIran. ■ M M OW "Tha Bmurta And ftp Magic FhM" |t*gi) Arumatod. Tho tovabta Smurta eat out tordtoM a ntmawteen 140 • ® AMAZStQ S TO R M The crew ot a World War it averatt Inca to baa ma tail gunner bom da dam­ aged turret Star* include Kovm Costner. Ceaoy Swmaaiko in tier# 0 1 5 1 3 _____ ® ■ MUROM. S H I WROTE Joesue travels to Connechcut to pre­ vent mo pubkeotion ol one ot nar atones m a pornographic megatma Quest atari mciud* Robert Stack and Carol Lawrence 3 • (11) M O W "Jttu* Christ Suporatar” (19731 Ted Neeley. Yvonne EMman Fnm version ol the rock op­ era by Andrew UOyd Webber and Tim Rtce. based on the last seven days ol Chrwt i kto and ptoyed out agemst a backdrop ot contempo­ rary Israel • (to) NATURE This eipioraiion ol marine M* met nourishes m tn* tropical islands ot Palau includes if f .1 140 _ _ 0® O ATBO FOURLtVIS 9 0 A U N TO N B M M 0 (1 1 ) OPR VAN PYKi 0 (to) FN M OF FLAOE: BULD>' INS Ttto a m m k sa n dr eam - - __ B 'JU ff^ WUSICIMON) • ® r t COUNTRY (TUE-FRB ® • CAN YOU IB TMNNM9 )N A TU R ^F T wSd S(WVD) 1NOVA(THU) , I) ttoRTTAM CWIUZAI10N ^BEVERLY MUMUJES (MON. 140 6 :9 8 •40 • ® M O W i Dream Ol Jeanme f5 Years Latsr (19*51 Barbara Eden. Wayne Rogers Jeanme s de­ sire to assert her independence threatens her otherwise happy mar­ riage to aslroneut Tony Nerson |R) & (10) MYSTERYI Charters A Caiduotr Jock Beavers trunk yields some interesting items •• in­ cluding a strange letter addressed to Charters and CaUcotl contain­ ing only the phrase "M u Wo* and Serve "(Part 2of 9)3 140 •40 ____ ® t t AS THE WORU> TURNS 0 (H )D O M M R Y IS __ 0 (tot ARTHUR & CLARKES; M YtTEM US WORLD (TUB) ® NBCM W 1 ) 0 SALLY JEBBV RAPHAEL 0 EYEWITNESS OATSRBAK )(H)OOOODAY1 * 240 ANOTHER WORLO ONE UFt TO LIVE 1(11)ANU I BWFFITII ___ < I j to) MAOSLEM COOKS |MON|; (to) S H U T CHEFS OF NSW AAtto fim (191 WOOOWHReHrS km jr 1(B) MY FAYORtTE MARTIAN !i _ ABCNSW SQ (tt)TO M AND JERRY FUNTSdE (S) FAT ALBERT MW) KATHYY KITCHEN (THU) (to) FLORKM HOME OROWN 0 :4 5 EYEWtYfESS flAT BRBMf S 3(10) . 1AM . WEATHER ImFLHNONUN 240 740 (CAPITOL )(1t)OREAT SPACE COASTER (t l) RASfTWQ WITH ILONA TODAY I (tot JOY OF RAMTMQ (TUB) (to) MAOiC OF OIL PAWTMQ 7:15 • (to) A M . WEATHER (IS ) PAMTBM SOUTHERN I (10)FABfTMQOERAMlCt (FRR ) (•) BRADY BUNCH 7 :9 0 • (H ) CHALLENGE OF THE oOBOTS 245 ■ (W ) SESAME STREET (to g 1040 0 (11) MOERtNOENT NEWS • (to) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ‘By the Sword Divided" Sir Martin Lacey* support ot the king's call to arms divides his family when sonm-lew John Fletcher chooses lo wde with Psi Lament. (Part 2 ol » ig • IS) THE MR1KMAIRE MAKER . qM ow S WORLD AT LARM (THU) •40 •45 q NATIONAL OEOQRAFtSC EX­ PLORER Featured late* of Me on the rang* with cowboys in northern Nevada, sewr Steve Shea descends a near.vertical sup* in Wyoming* Grand Teton National P«rk Host Tom Chapin r m 00UNTRT t t ‘n o o lu m b o |R,:* ___________ 2 :3 0 CD a W B A T B S T _ 1048 qBO O O N EW B qM Q H T TRACKS qWOMANWATCHIFRS 0 M HE-MAN A M M W M OF TNBUMVERBB 340 0 ® )«SANTA BARBARA l i f l 7 :9 5 q FU N TE TO N E B 9 0 D M M A L HOSPITAL 0 ( H ) BCOOBT OOO §40 MHIJBTBONE IVOLTRON. QEFBNDM OF -------- TE 1045 q SPORTS PAOE q I DREAM OF JEANME 10:90 • (H)BORNEW HART 9 :9 0 • ( l l ) FUNTSTONEB 10:95 q JSRRY FALWELL l l m totoTERROOCm R ) M (•) SUFERTtMENOS 0ito)FLORBABTYtf 0m W R 8C TO R D AB M T 9 .4 5 145 340 (111 JA Y C t AND THE -9 440 __ ________ 9 4 5 q iEW ITC M B O 440 • ® BRORTEWORU) Sctwdutod. Separator* Competition, prokm- ® U TTU •40 ) DtVORCEOOURT IDONAHUB S S 1 Waatom State* Endurance Run (taped) bom Sguow Vaaty to Aubum..Cent. Cato. S s " A young mala tut . totcuod during a Norm by tha Mann County Marine Mammal Centar.« toaowod on Me poniout lewtpy norm afiw btong mooted bock totomooooon a lj? « m a u S a t ( UMv0D0. Iii H i • i s r a J tc ta c o o u b n H ) WALTONS ---------------- I STREET (R) 3 11:90 • ® ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK Ron* Barrett lews with DoBy Parton ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 ROUTS as 0 m M OW The Deem Ot Me Yet" (19711 Doug McClure. Darren McOewn iS jf f lf f ls a y M o H W 0 O T0 3 N 448 KM 11:M q I LOVE LUCY LYT )(H)OMARUCDAR .(R ) ISOOM FNtf 9M 1040 1940 1 |4 * _ M O Z r JM M T A D y fim D 'f m A SM t tor a boy. 1040 i' -i h t i 1040 • (1DSOBNBWMART •® ® q® fliicw s ■ (t l) MAUDS • flR TALKS FROM THE DARKM>B Two bickonng occuntsis (PhyHia Ddtar. Lawrence Tierney) could bo 110.000 richer ••that la it Itwy can tuccaad m eiorcitmg a possessad gvi. r TO TOW N Antototad. Fred Aatavo narrataa ihe atory of Sunny, a rabbit who brings agg^oMng. (any bean* and cnocotata bunmaa. ad ingredients ol (attar chaar. to a dismal town wtwro entdren are out- •40 SUNDAY MASS OAVOFM OOVERV ORAL ROBERTS DAVIOEPIEY I q MOMT TRACKS: CHARTBUSrm • ® 1140 BATUROAV NKWT IMF legal Netted FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged m bwtlnett al Ml East Ifth St., Senferd, Samlneta Ceunly, Florida under the I let11levs name el D.J. EN TEARRISES, and that I Mend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sentinel* County, Florid# In accordance with tha provisions ol the Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To-wit: section SM.0* Florida Statute* IW7. /#/ Dorothy J. Chandler Rubtlah March «. to. IS,» . IN I. D tA-dl IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. St-atTa-CA-ll-O DANIEL EOAN end SHIRLEY A. EOAN. hit WIN, Plaintiff*. JOHN M. TATE and RATRICIAC. TA TE. hit Wile, OGYPnGqiiTw. NOTICE OF ACTION TOi JOHN M. TATE end RATRICIAC. T A T I I Stt Miller Avenue Winter Rark, FL (toat known addreaa) YOU ARE NOTIFIED Met an action to eutat Me title an Me Samtaotoieunty ftoriSt** Let MS and Me Weal M tael el La« 144. Quaani Mbrwr SeuM add tian to CaiM llw ry m m # mg to Me aiel Mans* a* cwded to Rtot Reek 9 pegM al end 44. Rwhile Racerda at Samlneta County. FlerMe ku UUM w u k u l uwy bad yeu ere reeutredta serve ecwpy el your written datanaaa, H any, ta it an William H. Merrtam l attorney tar Rtotolltto. vMeae addreaa la 4SS MelMand Avewwe. i me atabta* opare) 8TAR DAMM Sport* com"QMuwa a preak" and "Pence Aeadomy." Ce-hotta: Bruce Jcnnw.Pamcto Sue Martin. (R) 140 ___________ (ETBAL___________ w ckta t Phitadophia TBara (live) N e tfc e Let S3, BARCLAY WOOOI. according to the plat thereof a* recorded to Rial Seek to. Rage 97, Rubllc Record* ot Somtoeto County. F torIdo. hat Been tiled against you end yew are regulrod to servo a espy el your written datanaaa. It any. to It an Robert F. Haagland. at Ollat. Hedrick A Reblnaen, R.A.. to* B. Church Street. SuHe 39t. Orlande, FlerMe 3M9I. on or hater* April II, 199*. and Me Me ortgtoeT with Me Clerk tl M t Court eMtpr Bolero aervtao aidiallii'a W dteitatoakt Mill 8 C naaaivv v i n a ia f M as laag, m wuUmA WiaVtS wwSSS W tor Me relief dsmant d to CwiMietot. W in rtss my hand end tael at tMt Court an March a. H it. (SEAL) Clark el MeClrcuH Court Mu, iffeli pMail H ftpifia vy* r* * Clerk uMerckf. to.7l.l9.ltM OCA-99 ______ 12 4 0 ^ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND RON •EM INO if COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 99-99*7-CA-94-D IN R E: THE MARRIAGE OR W ALLACBHAIL, IH W T 0 M 240 q M OW “R* A Oreat Uto" (1143) Penny Stoftaton, Arthur Lake. 9 0 A M M SSQ ■ on the following property In Semlnel* County, Florida; 240 ® ttN * M _________ 2 4 0 n w f lW ERNEST A. WALLY and OBBORAH B. WALLY, hit wlto. Defendant*. AM BNDEPNOTICI OF AC­ TION TO: Ernest A. Wally LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1743 Ocean Front Street San Diego. CA 91197 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mel an action to torecloae a mortgage OLARRYJONES ® • tot nw ATOM ------ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIB H TER N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. K m i-C A -M THE FIRST. F.A., a corpora Don. Rlatntltf, 1148 1:98 140 sssas j M 140 ® ttM U M O T V U 4 JL "Fama," Q . 840 • ® BtO RLO TOMORROW ® ■ SUNDAY MOMMIQ Belted- U 148 NS to toe Royp Maws - toe revet Ova W aM toKLtSto) on MoLaaoy iamity and Haratainar*. to dtp aptsoda, t o m leooy praparaa to marry oft tv* daughter* (Part t ot 9) ' i h s f s s r ^ 1145 740 •41 a A N O TO R fR ITH ad41OiuMRbtMBOMuidskatoawuwa • ® ALL IS FORGIVEN Mall (11) WOODY WOOOFCCKSR works out a plan to http Paula gal tTM WMTTMt used lo havmg Ms daughter m me . (N JAMES ROBMOH HoygS 740 • (l)BANACCK ® HARMONY AND QRACt byavdum. 1040 • AMMY 8WAQQART • ® RMNNBTONETMLi Laura |T1) FIRST IASTM1 RABBIT An­ and Steel* return bom an out-ofimated A toy rabM'a plan* to town tnp to hnd out m « TV reports Chow up an hi gel on Eastw lake a auggad me daaadiia due ware gloomy tum «hon an ovH bunny atInvat S S YonS tho S S scon* S t 1 Feature* Me S R a S a M n S S M t a^wd vote** ol Burl ho* an0 Hobart V tm Q w iu T iV H O : ■ (!) DANCE FEVER Moat: Adrian Seed Judge* Retort Mandan. tsaboi Santord. Roger Motley Perlormanco by John Parr. In alarao. INBOBRAABOB 140 • ® FACTE OF LIFE Jo's lather tries to mend their ttramed reia1 ionship by buying her gift* In iterCD fe BENSON Tha governor antwart an ad Irom a magattno’s partonal* column. □ — etoin Conduct* Haydn* ***** m Tima ot War’ “ Loenard Bwntiwh conducts ttto perform­ ance by me Bavarian RadU Sym­ phony Orchestra and Chorus bom mo Savwian Baroguo Sasaua m Ottobeuren. Weal Oarmany. in atw*o • (I ) M O W "Without Raaarvatuna" M946) Claudette Colbert. John Wayne On hw way to Holly­ wood. a novoktt matt* a Manna and tvt bend on the tram I t E s T " * 3 :0 5 845 240 • ® M O W ' Tho Oat On Tho Law. Lato Show" (1974) Den Mur­ ray. Larama Stephana. A teUnuon producer embarks on a aaarch tor ■ rnrWF»D muvii QUMO Of nflirra a f •40 12:90 940 ■ ® ORIMC A BREAK) NM* plant lor a romantic dmner date ere dathed when the mutt baby-ait a jargaoroup ol children, in stereo. ® • AMWOCP Hawke auapeett tha owner ot a trendy nightclub hat abducted hit nephew aguardian ® • REDO FONX SHOW a toilc chemical apt* lorcao Fekcia and CWce to apand the night at Al a Lao Bayw provtda the voua* tor mi* mutual apodal • MONT TRACKS • ® IR0CKS TOMOHT _ tt. Rich Lima. Rita Coondge and CATS AND DOM FUMTASnC WORLO OF 1246 - H S l S S 5 u ? w “ ' u" ® • COLLEQS BASKETBALL NCAA Final Four Semifinal hr* from Daaaa. S 7:90 ^ toad: me Naiienai Academy ot Setoncoa add-fun study; a humervtart•n 9f0uP bom DoPauw Untvartity dadieatod to haipmg out mpovw- Host: Tom Hank*. Mutual gueat: Sad* (R) ® B UNTOUCHABLES ® ■ START OF BOMSTHMQ MB • (It) MOW "Had River" (TOTS) md Taylor. Adam Waal • (•) M OW "Blood On Satan * Claw" (1970) Patrick Wymerk. Linda Hayden. 240 _______ 7 4 0 ® BMURWLY EVM AFTM Tht tovec locenw andWcedy u mroaicned by M etto Qargamto and Ns n ® 0 M OW "Meeeage To My Oeughtar" («7 3) Bemw Bedaka. - **------- c n a s s i . . BBM AUiffNU) (N S O t o iN N M F N (N ROCKFORD NLM • pun om w 440 rUREUJ ^■ N ^N U b N W 440 ® • M OW "Fmky" (1S9S) )® i Jeanne Cram. W*am Lundpen 440 INEZ HALL. (TV*- TOUM AND 1N8 l q ( T > YOUR PUPRtoPE wttc. NOTICE OR ACTION THE STATE OR FLORIDA: WALLACBHALL YOUR ARR H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an ecttan ter Otaaelutien at Marriage hec been tiled egdtoat yeu end yeu ere resubed to carve a copy el your written detonate. N any, te It an PRANK C. WMIOMAM. ESQUIRE. AMerwey S r BMk wheat eddreas it RjO. Baa i » Santord, Ftorlde 1777M7M. am m betore tab tf April. 1WL and Ilia the ertgtoelwHh Ike Clark el this Court eH kr fcekire aertoce an Wife* attorney r immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default end Mti will he entered the relief Wile will be dtaetoved. WITNESS my hand end east at M e Court tkta Nh day at March. A.D. 19SS. (M A L I OAVIO N. M R D IIN Clark el the Circuit Ceurt By: fat Vtafcl L. Baird Deputy f rpMtPf* M OfA-ee RICTtTfDM IlRM O Nattao la hertow fbtaR M M I ameMpgad toBuatogaBalIMS • (H ) M M 1S t ? coming dean S ta g severe erne of NagebtgM. q (tot AUSTBt omr UMTS Fockrsd Jerry lee law* ("Chantey lace." -Whcta Lett* Shaun’ Oow ^ Qn.-Omc4StoNOtFtr>) &£ • • • (T 8 A U V M B gm alraiH A J o&s q Early Bird Spwcikl 741 740 3 :0 0 • 6 :0 0 M o n . • P r t . • Sal. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:304 in v - • 4 .9 5 P r iM U b - B r a lM R M k S h ib ^ F r ie d S h rta H i — W e d 8 * l l w C d i i a IH ir iM y C m l e - M M I m U F r ie d P U a e d e r / S M a t t C a s k * F r le d / 0 r e f le d 0 e e e lo e e C M 8 f c * i0 8 e e 8 2 C hoice o f a n y 3 : Baked Potato, F n n c h F ric * P rim e R ib F rie d R k e , C onch C o rn ie r, Fteah Q a n k n Salad, Cole S lew , Cottage Cheeee A pp le Seuce, H tu h Pupptce, H o t B reed A B u tte r T W O S r N i S r Early Bird Spedal CocktaUe s s s t s t s & s v : c#y< . f S m etier. Any mT ' c S t a< mn M i f i n r v lc f p n il ItoonauroMoton > il i & ' S T j s u s r j s z s r j x s n C IT OP ■ ’ ' a ISAABV.PLORIOA W C ^jt* s tr m **OMad: Merab 17. IMS. DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark #4Circuit Court s n e v x v c liia o -io ^ o ClrctotCauri. Semtoeto CauMy, _ fiSjSlMtoa1M M> FictHieip j j p e SMtutoa T » « N : SaaMee OCA IS* <2 A ft/1 fV K i t l , S IB A p ril0. AW L O EA IM e ' * r r t . 1 1 :3 0 .1 1 :0 0 S e t. 4 4 S 1 U O O 1 �M A R C H 3 0 , 1 9 8 6 PUNT CITY STRAWBERRIIS �VIEWPOINT KvsHVI HsrsM, Iswfsrd, PI. taaSsy, March » , ilto-IP Mercer Marks 1st Anniversary As City Commissioner; End Of An Era In Banking Ijrls rts T a lltv Herald Staff Writer Within 10 years, there will be Just three major banks In Central Florida, predicts Sanford's John Mercer, who left the banking community last month after 24 years. W hy Just three? It will be the result of an amalgamation that has already begun and is leading to the end o f "personal banking." More and more distance Is being placed be* tween financial Institution and cus­ tomer. Mercer said. A s for Sanford, Mercer said, the city, within 10 years, "w ill be better than ever." This will be the result o f "positive development and the capi­ ta! It g e n e ra te s ," according to Mercer, who Just marked his first anniversary as Sanford City Com­ missioner. Mercer. 64. secs "trem endous c h a n g e " for both S an ford and banking during the next decade, w hen " t h e y 'll experience more growth than they did during the last 20 years." However, regarding banking, cus­ tomer relations that were a priority in the past will lose out to megabuck multi-mergers, he said. The former Flagship Bank presi­ dent and Southeast Bank vicepresident terms the situation an "unfortunate trend" that began sev­ eral years ago, as banks began merging and dictating their opertatlons from heaquarters located miles from branch offices. "It's the end of personal banking and that's a sham e." according to Mercer, who said his own leave from banking was related In part to "the Inevitability o f bankers losing touch with their customers. " A good b a n k e r feels h e 's personally responsible for his cus­ tomer's m oney." Mercer said. "H e ’ll work with them to secure the best Investments and loan rates." The practice, however, "is being discontinued" as banka continue to merge and "corporate headquarters this movement will be spearheaded are dictating branch policy." Mercer "b y the people" and they'll reap Its said. w as a part or the McNulty group, which sought to expand its territory in the early sixties and Mercer said he was asked by McNulty president Gene Tucker to start a new financial Institution in Sanford. Mercer accepted the offer and opened the United State Bank of Seminole in the spring of 1964. on U.S. Highway 17-92. at the edge or Sanford Plaxa. During Its first year. he would ,Mercer . .said .. . .park his car In *Thl§ l§ a tromondouB community tho c/f/iM i mako It that way/ benefits. “ B r a n c h e s are no lo n g e r autonomous." he said. And while the institutions continue to grow, "the customer loses out. "E g o *. pow er and profit." are motivating the trend, which will bottom out In approximately 10 years with three commercial banka "an d a whole slew of branches" serving Central Florida. Mercer said. Sanford, he said, will see a like spurt o f ambitious growth, although environment, according to Mercer. ‘As more development tn . the capital expended will profit our financial Institutions as well as our cltzens." he said, "T h is is a tremendous community and the ettixens make it that w ay ," Mercer said. " I ’m very optimistic - Aabout Sanford's future because the said he' h as already people hero, I'm euro, will continue played a rate in " o u r . to make the city a groat place to sleepy agricultural town to the vital live." city we are today." And. while banks certainly stand Mercer moved to Sanford In 1964 to benefit from the capital generated from Haines City, where he was by growth, the saint holds true for assistant vice-president o f that city's city residents, who can look forward United State Bank office. The bank to e n j o y i n g a m o r e a f f l u e n t rr?nt^°..^he T * 1! bulld,n8 " to make It look like we had customere." Once inside, however, the service provided to residents kept them *ack regularly and In greater numbers until "the little bank that started with w no capital" In 1964, had, •2 4 million in assets when he left as Its president in 1979, Mercer said. At that time, the Institution had merged to become a Flagship Bank and Mercer said when he tendered his resignation, the corporation of­ fered him six m onth's^xtra salary to permanently retire from the local banking community. He chose not to accept the ofier and on June 10, 1980, opened a branch of the State Bank of Forest City (now Southeast Bank), in a trailer on Airport Boulevard. Again, what started "at zero." now boasts 918 million in assets, Mercer said. The native Kentuckian taught college In his home state before moving to Florida and entering the banking profession in Fort Meade as an installment loan officer In 1962. Initially, he w as a principal for the Fort Mead school system, but was persuaded to pursue banking by a Rotary C lub colleague, who w as also the president of The First State Bank o f Fort Mead. From there, he. his wife. Juanny. and their three children moved to Haines City and then to Sanford, where he has spent the last 22 years affiliated with countless civic organi­ sations. Mercer said now that he's retired from banking, he’s seeking a real estate license and may Join a local land brokerage firm. He also said he's enjoying a full time pursuit o f civic endeavors which. In addition to the city coma seat on the "I'm 'Tve actually things to do,* got my pretty fAin and I'm loving every minute uteoflt. H it In Pocketbook, G re e c e , O th e r Countries Fight Back The Greek National Tourist Orga­ nization began Its counterattack Feb. 26 with a television campaign In which 37 famous Americans of non-Greek ancestry announce they are "goin g home — to Greece." the birthplace of Western culture. The 92.5 million campaign will run apace with a separate effort this spring In which more than 2.000 U.S. travel agents will take "fam il­ iarization tours" of Greece. Italy has not announced what sort of campaign it will run for this summer season — an unusual delay, considering its annual campaign normally begins around March I. Recently released Transportation Department figures show clearly how terrorism hit Greece and Italy harder and harder as last summer progressed. In Greece, the number of people dying from the United States to Athens dropped 7.66 percent during last April through June compared with the same period the previous year, then plummeted 21 percent in the third quarter compared with July through September of 1984. The drops coincide neatly with the hijacking June 14 of T W A Jet flying from Athens and forced to Beirut. The U.S. government Issued a travel advisory warning Americans against using Athens airport because of tax security. The advisory lasted until July 22. The T W A Jet had been heading to Rome when it was hijacked, hut American tourism remained strong through June. During the third luarter. however, business to Italy quarter. dropped 2 .1 percent at a time when (Nm)Ci iiH TV Advertising Not As Expansive As It Seems I have to admit I don’t watch much television. Save for evenings on which there Is a two-hour episode of Dallas. I never watch more than an hour a day. When 1 do watch, however. I try to pay d ose attention to the- commercials. Advertisers spend millions to get their messages the air: I figure . , „ on----------------figure the least I can do is listen. The average viewer sees 2,000 commercials a month. I'm under my quota, so the pressure on me to pay attention to the commercials I do see Is great. At least. I felt pressured until reading a Wall Street Journal report on Video Storyboard's latest survey of television viewers. Video Storyboard Is a company that studies our commercial viewing habits. It reports that a ...it /* M fjf to third o f us cannot, when asked, remember mako tho mlttoko a sin gle com m ercial of thinking wo we've seen. Not one. Out of 2,000 per month, moot bo devoting zero. o Hugo Bhoro of But the rest of us do our notional pay sufficient attention to remember at least troasuro to something. And Video tho oorioi S t o r y b o a r d h a s bombardment of calculated a kind o f our $onto$. efficiency Index, based on w h a t c o m p a n i e s spend on advertising and on the number of likely consumers of their products who remember their ads. The index shows the cost to the advertiser of getting a thousand consumers to remember Its ads. Pepsi, according to this estimate, does It best. Its 1985 cost per 1.000 soft-drink drinkers who remember its commercials was only 99.72. That means it cost Pepsi less penny per person to get people to remember Its messages during the year. Pepsi's commercials are also, according to Storyboard's survey, the most popular am ong viewers. U Pepsi la only spending a penny to roach m e, I think 1'U relax a Uttle more during ita commer­ cials. The pressure, aa far as l*m concerned, laafi. Other companies. of course, spend mate. Meant Burner ^ 'housand -t . Tourists Lost To Terrorism : B fC n lfV r M W ASH ING TO N (UP!) - Greece, a land known for Its timeless, serene Images, is fighting hard to win back American tourists lost to a dark new perception featuring guns, death and hostility. Several terrorist attacks combined last year to dampen what should have been a glorious season for U.S. tourists in the Mediterranean. This year could be worse. A survey conducted for Travel Weekly magazine found nearly half o f 205 travel agents polled na­ tio n w id e re p o rte d cl i e nt s h ad changed destinations or canceled reservations because of terrorist in­ cidents in 1985. Greece w as involved in the changes more than 62 percent o f the time, while Italy came second at 34 percent. « trips to Europe in general were increasing 4.9 percent. Trouble came for both Italy and G reece d u r i n g O cto ber, w hen P alestin ian s com m andeered the Italian cruise ship Achllle Laura and killed a wheelchair-bound American. Leon Klinghoffer. W ithin a few months, most o f the major American cruise lines changed their schedules to eliminate port calls In Greece, Envoi «n«i Israel. Then, on Dec. 27, terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports killed 20 people. First-quarter 1986 tourism figures that would measure the effect o f these attacks are not yet available. A total of 6 million people flew tc Europe last summer, providing the grist for scores o f stories about how But that atm means ft only cat eight cento per hamburger eatar wi Ita ada. It w o u ld n 't taka many visits to M cD onald's b y that parson to recoup the company’s investment In him. The point o f all this is that advertising is cheap. When we read o f the millions spent buying advertising time on network television. It Is assy to make the mistake or thinking that we must be devoting a huge share o f our national treasure to the aerial bombardment o f our senses. W e re you shocked when you read that advertisers had spent half a million dollars for a spot during the last Superbowl broadcast? That amounted to lesa than half a cent per viewer. A lot is spent on television advertising, but a lot of exposure is delivered by It. Just as radio and newspapers and magazines are able to deliver more and more exposure per dollar spent. It is getting cheaper and cheaper to reach us, and so advertisers reach us more and more. It does not follow that we aa a society spend inordinate amounts In the effort. A hundred years ago advertising represented about two percent o f gross national product. Today, with the billions spent on advertising o f all sorts, advertising expenditures represent about two percent o f gross national product. The falling coot star of the 19th century w as transportation. In the 20th. it is communication. W e are cheaper to reach, so more people reach us. Even if It takes a whole lot o f reaching to get — ------------ *--------------------*------ ess Is a good buy. �Evening Herald DONALD LAMBRO The Senate Budget Just Doesn't Do It ( U S M 4 9 1-IM ) 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. March 30, 1906 — 2D Weyns 0. Dsyts. Publlthtr Thamai Otordana, ManaflM Kditar Melvin ASklnt, Mvsrtltinf Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year, $51,00. By Malt: Week. $1.30: Month. $6.00:3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60.00. Dangerous Precedent t Just when you think you 've heard it all. up pops another unique idea that boggles the mind. Th e latest w e've heard about is that o f a Miami law yer w ho's charging the city o f San ford for the tim e he spent on the telephone answering a reporter's questions regarding the status o f a case he was w orking on for the city. Not that it makes any difference, but the case involves the city’s dispute with the county over ownership o f Yankee Lake, the site each m unicipal en tity w ants for a wastewater treatment facility. T h e Miami lawyer. Thom as Julln. was hired by Sanford as a specialist In the area o f Governm ent in the Sunshine laws. Th e city was claim ing the county had violated the Sunshine Law on different occasions while negotiating for the purchase o f Yankee Lake. Julln recently submitted an Itemized bill to the city in which he lists som e three and a half hours spent on the telephone talking with an Evening Herald reporter and another o f the city's lawyers in Sanford. T h e item ization doesn't tell how much tim e Julin spent with the reporter out o f the three and a half hours, but the com bined charge for the phone conversations with the reporter and the Sanford lawyer com es to about 6425. The reporter estimated she spent roughly 40 minutes talking to Julin. so that would com e to about 880. Needless to say. the city was somewhat upset over the charge for the conversations with the reporter, and Sanford's city attorney William Colbert was asked to convey city com m ission ers' displeasure to Julin. a l­ though the city agreed to p a y ... reluctantly. A quick look into the practice indicates not too m any lawyers had heard about charging a public agency for tim e spent talking with reporters, except in those instances when a law firm was hired specifically to represent a public agency during press conferences and the like, or to specifically field press questions on an issue in which that public agency was involved. Now then, no one knows for certain if various law Arms around the state have billed public agencies they represented for tim e spent talking with the press. T h at's because some law firm s m ight have billed those public agencies for such an expense item, but m ight not have delineated it on the bill, having lumped it together with other charges. But that's sheer speculation. Several local lawyers w ho’ ve been asked about the practice said they didn't think it was proper, since the lawyer talking to the press presumably is doing so to give the reporter — hence, the p u b lic w h en it reads the sto ry — an enlightened view o f the topic. Further, some o f those lawyers pointed out, allow ing the law yer to g ive his view s regard in g the litigation gives the story balance and doesn't present just one side. So ... w ho does the law yer serve when he answers a reporter's questions? Seem s obvious to us. W hen you look at the issue closely, it isn't difficult to understand that a law yer’s tim e is valuable, and if he/she has to be constantly talking with reporters about a case involving a public agency, he m ay feel he ought to be compensated for that time. But should he if he helps educate the public to his client's vlewB? Should he/she when the Interview affords the law yer equal space in the story for a balanced report? Tough questions not easily answered. But if Julin is setting some sort o f precedent, then the bar associaton — which says there is no written policy in the m atter since it appears to be a relatively new practice — should take it up and write a policy. Law yere w ho m ight be inclined to follow Julln's exam ple — indeed. Julin him self in the future — m ight at the very least alert a public agency which he's about to represent that tim e spent talking with reporters about the case will be charged to that agency, and give the agency an opportunity to direct the law yer to refer such reporter inquiries to it. or give him the go-ahead, knowing it'll be charged for that time. WASHINGTON — There's much to like — but more to dislike — in the 1987 congressional budget resolution that a bipartisan majority or the Senate Budget Committee approved last week. True, the bill would cut next year's deficit down to about 6144 billion, preventing Gramm-Rudman's across-the-board spending cuts from taking place. And it calls for 614.6 billion in non-defense-spendlng cuts — about half the domestic savings President Reagan wants. But it achieves this largely through deep cuts in defense and by imposing nearly 619 billion In tax increases next year — about 675 billion in added taxes over three years. Actually, these tax Increases would be Imposed, not to Just cut the deficit, but essentially to preserve and protect wasteful, ineffective and unaffordable programs that should have been discarded years ago. Incredibly, seven Republicans and six Demo­ crats voted for a budget package that, with one exception, falls to call for the elimination of any SCIBNCe WOULD programs can return to their salad days once Reagan leaves office. Typical of the committee's efforts to protect outdated programs was the acceptance of an amendment offered by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo, to add 6200 million to the New Deal-era Rural Electrification Administration — a program whose need vanished decades ago. Even the 64.5-bllllon-a-year revenue-sharing program — which, last year. Congress promised would expire in 1987 — gets a possible six-month reprieve If the Finance Committee can raise taxes to continue funding it. Why would the committee want to preserve revenue sharing for thousands of upper-income communities like Beverly Hills and Palm Beach? Ask Sens. Donald Ricglc Jr.. D-Mlch.. and Robert Hasten Jr.. R-Wls.. who fought to save it from the ax (although, tn the end. Hasten voted against the bill). Despite stifT opposition to his budget. Reagan at least made some tough but defensible budget-cutting proposals that would drive down the deficit and keep It down. i f e M M k I r6 A Test For Bone Disease B y O a y lt T n a i U P I B claacs W r it e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors say a new test to measure bone mass has been effective in determining who Is susceptible to osteoporosis, the disease that weakens bones and sets the stage for fractures and spinal problems. "It is a low cost, effective test." said Dr. Martin P. Sandler, an endocrinologist at Vanderbilt Uni­ versity Medical Center in Nashville, who has conducted trials of the test for several years. "Someday I fully expect it to be as popular and routine as mammography." Women are more prone to os­ teoporosis than men. especially women past the age of menopause. The test uses a technique called dual-photon absorpltmetry In which both low doses of X-rays and gamma rays are beamed Into a section of the vertebra, said Sandler. An image of the bone is created on a computer, which calculates the grams of bone mass per square centimeter of area, he said. The calculations are then com­ pared with a chart, already created by doctors, which shows norma) bone density for males and females at different ages, he said. Doctors can then determine if the patient has less bone mass than they should have at their age. " I f someone is way below the curve we know they are more likely to encounter fractures or o s ­ teoporosis." said Sandler. "W e can monitor them over a period or years to see how radical the bone loss is." Sandler said patients who show a significantly low bone mass for their age could be treated Immediately w ith c a lc iu m and h o rm o n a l su p p lem en ts to w ard o ff o s ­ teoporosis and slow down the bone loss. A rectilinear scanner — an older piece of equipment used In nuclear medicine that is available tn most hospitals — and a computer are needed to conduct the test, which Is a lre a d y u n d e rg o in g tria ls in numerous hospitals across the country as well as Vanderbilt. Sandier said the test will probably become available for general use within the year and said the trial runs have proved It an effective and safe procedure. "There have been tests before to measure bone mass bi t they were expensive and used high doses of radiation." said Sandler, who said these tests were not routinely performed because they involved expensive equipment not widely available. RUSTY BROWN Coping With PMS W h e n P M S (P r e m e n s t r u a l Syndrom e) first began getting w id e s p re a d r e c o g n itio n as a physiological and psychological disruption affecting millions of women. I avoided writing about It. I was relieved to learn that the symptoms had a physical basis and were not Just "in our heads." but I still was reluctant to call added attention to anything that could be possibly misused to proclaim women's biological Inferiority. After all, we have spent years trying to live down that "biology is destiny" argument. So, I rationalized, far be It for me to lend c re d ib ility to lin kin g behavior and menstruation. 1 cer­ tainly did not want to sanction PMS as justification for women unable to cope with their children, unable to perform on the Job or unable to curb murderous acts. But my thinking changed when I attended a PMS workshop led by Jan Thornburg, a clinical nurse who co-founded a group practice for professional nurse counselors. Her emphasis was on acceptance and sell-help and not on PMS as a reason for special treatment from family, employers or the legal system. The audience was made up of women seeking help. Most said they fell within the 40 percent of women who, in the days before their period, frequently experience fatigue, anxi­ ety, anger, depression or irritability. “ I slapped my son." said one. O th ers a d m itted : “ I nag m y husband unmercifully": "I fly ofT the handle at work": " l cry easily." They talked o f guilt after their outbursts and how their shame affected their self-esteem. Others complained of physical changes, including bloating, clum­ siness and cravings for chocolate or salt. Some said their symptoms began after childbirth or when they started taking birth control pills. One woman had struggled with periodic depression since age 12. Ms. Thornburg explained that these mental and physical changes occur when there is a temporary but predictable hormonal imbalance be­ tween body levels of progesterone and estrogen. Having recorded her own moods and symptoms, day by day. for the past seven years, she is firmly convinced that a chart is the best starting point for every woman. "When you see feelings falling into a cyclical pattern, you validate yourself. It's concrete evidence that changes will occur at certain times and that you are not going crazy." DICK WEST The Way Cookie Crumbles WASHINGTON (UPI) - Original­ ly. cookies of this type were called "biscuits." a misnomer If ever I heard one. I don't care who bakes them, there Is no way a cookie can become a biscuit. Registering the trademark as "Oreo Biscuit" doesn't make it one. Technically, maybe. Certain cook­ ies do Indeed fit Webster's definition of a biscuit as a "hard or crisp dry baking product." And if you sop a biscuit around in ribbon cane syrup, ft Indubitably becomes sweeter. Also somewhat softer. But it's still a biscuit, Isn't ft? Making ft sweeter and softer doesn’t turn ft into a cookie, does ft? Anyway, in 1921. the National Biscuit Co. stopped calling cookies biscuits, changing the name to Oreo Sandwich. OK. So maybe you're one of those purists who insist a sandwich has an outer coaling consisting of two slices of bread. But you woutd be wrong. Insulation can be sandwiched between two slabs of concrete. Even people can be sandwiched together if it's crowded enough. Sure, you can make a Jam sandwich by jamming two pieces of bread together, but two slices of cake also can be sandwiched with Jam. So if a baker wants to refer to his cookies as sandwiches, that's all right with me. In 1974, the National Biscuit Co. changed the name again to Choco­ late Sandwich Cookie. As far as I know, that was the first time the word "cookie" was used. But that is beside the point. The point is that Oreos will observe their 75th anniversary next year. Which means it Is none too soon to start thinking of appropriate ways to celebrate. These things take time, you know. Incidentally, when I first realized such an Important milestone was coming up. 1 asked around to find out how the cookies got a name like that to begin with. Nobody seems to know for cer­ tain.. At le a s t not c o m p a n y spokesmen. It would be so easy if we were celebrating a 75th wedding anni­ versary. We could simply send the happy couple some diamond cuf­ flinks, stickpins or earrings and be done with ft. But a 75th cookie anniversary is more complicated. It may be asking too much to recom m end that the National Biscuit Co. put diamonds In its cookies next year. That probably would Involve a recipe change, which might involve even more paperwork than a different name. JACKAN D USO N Pentagon Ready To Stop Free Press BERRYS WORLD "W h in H c o m m , to politics, I'm a d in t Eastwood m a n ." wasteful programs. ' The exception is the Work Incentive Program, that helps welfare recipients find Jobs. Not that WIN is worth keeping. As with many federal aid programs, very little WIN assistance reaches the people who need it. In 1985, three dollars out of four in WIN's 6267-million appropriation paid for agency overhead and the salaries o f state bureaucrats who run the program. Less than a fourth waa spent on Job training. This one program elimination speaks volumes about the lengths many lawmakers will go to In order to protect billions of dollars' worth of pork-barrel programs. "What kind of priorities does the committee have when they can terminate a program for welfare mothers Instead of Export-Import Bank loans for Boeing?" a top adviser to a committee m e m b e r b i t t e r l y a s k e d . Instead, the panel approved a budget that makes timid 10- to 15-percent cuts around the edges of most agencies the president wants eliminated — no doubt hoping that the W ASHINGTON - The 1983 in­ vasion of Grenada made dramat­ ically clear that the U.S. govern­ ment can't be relied on to give the American people anything but the rosiest view of its operations. With the press barred from Grenada d u r i n g the a c t u a l hostilities, nothing marred the official picture of a perfectly conducted military action. Only much later did stories leak out of imperfections in the Grenada strike; casualties from friendly fire, targets missed and other botched missions. In the glow of euphoria surrounding the Invasion's overall success, the glitches that surfaced months or years later went largely unnoticed — which is Just the way the Pentagon Ukcs It. Moat Americana think o f press censorship in peacetime as some­ thing perpetrated by or totalitarian governments o f the left or right, and definitely un- American. They'd be shocked to learn how certain U.S. officials have been quietly laying plans to silence the press whenever the administra­ tion In power decides there's an emergency. Our associate Donald Goldberg has been researching the issue; here's what he's discovered: The blueprint for press censorship is the National Wartime Information Security Program, known in the Pentagon as WISP. It is patterned after President Franklin Roosevelt's censorship rules in effect from June 1941. till the spring of 1945 — covering most of the last officially declared U.S. war. The broad sweep envisioned for W ISP was described In an internal Pentagon memo prepared for a meeting o f government planners on Sept. 21.1963: “The National WISP provides for the control and exami­ nation of communications entering, leaving, transiting or touching the borders o f the United States, and v o l u n t a r y w i t h h o l d i n g fram publication, by the domestic public media industries, o f military and rtr* r **•- other information which should not be released in the Interest of the safety and defense of the United States and its allies." The memo Included a perfunctory bow to the First Amendment: W ISP w as not to be used indiscriminately — for example, "a s a guardian of public morals." In 1963. the enforcement turf for W ISP w as divvied up in a National Censorship Agreement. The Pen­ tagon would handle the censors' duties in all areas "occupied or controlled by the Armed Forces." The Emergency Planning Office, a civilian agency now part of the Federali Emerge lency Management Agency, w ouldI ride herd on the general media, mail and telecom- Tea years later a Defense De­ partment directive on censorship waa promulgated. It waa updated tn 1971. According to the 1971 order, there w ore to bo virtu ally no reatrtntiona on the authority o f the W IS P director, who would be ap­ pointed by the president. The directive assigned the censorship functions am ong the various armed services. The alarming thing about the Pentagon directive is that it allows the defense secretary to set up a censorship program "If the United States is believed about to be attacked." Attacked by whom? The Soviet Union? Libyan hit squads? Killer bees? The directive does not specify. All the defense secretory needs is the president's permission and the press is silenced — at gunpoint if necessary. There has been no congressional funding for work on the cenaorabip program since 1974. but the Pen­ tagon directive is still in effect. So. too. Is Executive O rder 11490. w h i c h o u t l i n e s e a c h fe d e ra l agency’s responsibilities in time o f ' severe em ergency" — a term that former Attorney General William �OPNON Iv M ln i MsrsM, Sanftrrf, FI. Ed Moose's Bill O f Wrongs Taking Cara Attorney Gonsral Appoint**'* Amending Constitution Through Back Door B y A n th on y T. Forfeits The Attorney General Is the nation’s to p la w e n f o r c e m e n t o f r ic e r . Throughout American history. Just about e v e r y A tto r n e y G en era l, whatever his political philosophy, un­ derstood that his Job Is to protect the Constitution — not to attack It. And then, along came Ed Mccsc. In Just one year as Attorney General. Mccsc has declared war on the Con­ stitution. He has said court rulings upholding the separation or church and stale arc "bizarre." He said making the states respect the 1)111 of Rights Is "shaky." He’s thrown out the Idea of "Innocent until proven guilty,” re­ placing It with innocent until arrested. These views are searv enough. But what’s really disturbing is that Meese has the power, as Attorney General, to mold federal courts to his way of thinking — through the candidates his Justice Department recommends to the White House to become federal Judges. Ed Meese also has the opportunity to put his personal stamp on the nation's courts • Five of the Supreme Court justices arc over 76. O Before this term ends, this ad­ ministration will have named over half of the federal bench. • Because Judges are appointed for life. Meesc's hand-picked Judges could be deciding eases — and shaping our country’s future — lor decades to come. How Is Mccsc selecting federal Judges? According to the Wall Street Journal, his Justice Department is asking potential nominees what they think about Issues Including civil R«pr«iM tatlvM from both parting art asking whathar this pra-scraanlng of patantlal |udga$ violates a baste Amorlcan tradition: that |udgos aren't supposod to mako up tholr mlnas on casas until thoy hava hoard tho avldanca and wolghod tha arguments. rights, school prayer, and abortion. Senators and Representatives from both parties arc asking whether this rc-scrccnlng of potential Judges vloitcs a basic American tradition; that Judges aren't supposed to make up their minds on eases until they have heard the evidence and weighed the arguments. When you look at some o f the potential Judges who have gotten the Justice Department's seal of approval, there’s even more cause for concern about whether they respect the Con­ stitution and basic American traditions of fair play. One candidate. Jefferson Sessions III. has been the cause of some recent fireworks In the Senate Judiciary Committee, over his views about blacks. A parade of witnesses testified that Sessions had called civil rights groups "un-American,” a white civil rights lawyer a "disgrace to his race." the Ku Klux Klan "okay." and said the E Voting Rights Act. which guards the rights of blacks to vote, is "intrusive." In Alabama, where he is a federal prosecutor, Sessions caused a stir last summer over his Insensitivity to the rights of voters In his handling of a ease. Under Sessions' direction, voters — mostly elderly blacks — were Intensively questioned by FBI agents and confronted with their own, sup­ posedly secret, ballots. They were then forced to travel 180 miles to Mobile, by bus. under heavy police guard to testify. The defendants — Including a former aide to the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. — were acquitted. But not surprisingly, many or the witnesses have said they will never vote again after that experience. Lino Gragila. a law professor from the University of Texas, Is possibly the most extreme of any of the Justice Department's choices so far. He says the courts shouldn't be permitted to make Congress obey the Constitution. In 1979. when a federal court ordered Austin to desegregate Its schools, he urged state officials and citizens to defy his court. In a recent National Review article. "W as the Constltillon a Good Idea?" Graglia's answer to his own question was — no. He wrote: "... It is doubtful that the net conti ibutlon of the Constitution to our national well­ being has been positive." Another Texan. 32-ycar-old Sidney Fltzwater Is Meesc's choice for the District Court in Dallas, despite his part In a controversial "ballot security" campaign In 1982. This program was targeted to minority voters in Dallas, and seemed more designed to produce voter Intimidation than ballot security. On election eve. Fltzwater voluntarily helped post signs, warning in big. red letters: "YOU CAN BE IMPRISONED." One of the "crimes" cautioned against was: " I f you Influence or try to influence a voter how to v o te ." Fltzwater claims to sec no conflict between that warning and the First Amendment's free speech guarantee. Eric Bruggink. a candidate for federal Claim s Court, has problems un­ derstanding the First Amendment, loo. A newcomer on the list. Brugglnk's resume Includes the Alabama State Textbook Committee, where he made his mark by urging the state to censor literary selections from high school texts. The works Bruggink objected to include the Diary of Anne Frank: "Shock." an essay by Marfan Anderson dealing with racial prejudice: F. Scott Fitzgerald's claslc short story. "Bernice Bobs Her Hair": and Ibsen’s "A Doll’s House." One more candidate rounds out a quick sketch of what to expect from a Meese-plcked Judiciary. Samuel Currn. a U.S. Attorney In North Carolina, has been called a "fanatic” by one of the most conservative Judges in the state. There are charges that Curran hires staff on the basis of their religion — a practice banned by the Constitution — and the overall composition of his staff seems to bear the charges out. • * * W R O N G S , p age 6 D O U R READERS WRITE N e w sp a p e r W e ek A Learning Experience Thunk you for your kindness shown to us during Newspaper Education Week. Our teacher told us that you gave permission for us to get papers that week. It really helped me out because I only liked the comics section. Mrs. Alexander showed us how to read the newspaper from back to front. At first I did not like Mrs. Alexander because she gave us plenty of work and we could not get by with Sports Staff Th a n k e d We would like to extend our thanks lo Sam Cook, sports editor, and his competent staff for the excellent coverage of high school sports events iu the Sanford area. The detailed, accurate, and unbi­ ased reporting Is unequaled by any other paper in the vicinity. It Is gratifying to the athletes lo known their efforts are recognized. It is very evident the events reported upon are actually attended by the writers, which is not always true in other newspaper coverage. As parents or a high school varsity basketball player, we wish to convey our congratulations to the entire sports stafT on the excellent reporting they are doing. May they continue their efforts In the future. Shlrl and Ron Moser Longwood anything. When she told us in January about the newpaper 1 got tired of her again, but now that she has shown us many wonderful things about the newspaper, I am grateful to her and you. 1 even teamed how lo look for a Job. Well, that won't be until 1997. Oh. Mr. Giordano, don't forget to tell your staff members thank you. Most o f all, don’t forget to tell yourself that you are a great guy for helping Goldsboro fourth grade students see and hear so much In one week. Allen A mar Jackson Sanford i Insurance Firm s Prom ise N o th in g In Roturn For Y o u r Rights instead they point out that about one were charged for this doctor-caused In ten Injured patients sue: that the illness. cost of patient Injuries (whether or not Perhaps If the medical industry they sue) Is about $24 billion, or 10 would address it's own studies and times the cost of malpractice Insur­ place on their legislative wish list ance premiums. The New England assistance in placing their house in Journal of Medicine, March 12. 1981. order premiums could be lowered due documents a study of Iatrogenic to a decrease in malpractice. (doctor-caused) illness on a general Insurance Commissioner Gunter's service o f a university hospital. HB138 calls for Insurance reform — No documentation is presented to Thirty-six percent of the 819 consecu­ not tort reform. Unless you are willing point out the need for tort reforms — tive patients studied had been made to trade your rights for a promise of only theory, and legislation should be sick and two percent died from nothing, let your legislators know, for baaed only upon strong finding o f fact. doctor-caused illness. In nine percent the powerful lobbies of insurance, Depriving Innocent victims of their o f patients it threatened life or pro­ medicine, and their allies are hard at rights simply places the burden upon du ced c o n s id e ra b le d is a b ility . work In Tallahassee. the public PLUS THE BIG BILL, for If Malpractice Itself Is not a problem? M. Jo Drysdale those responsible are not held ac­ What they don’t tell us Is what (if Pres.. Victims countable. YOU PAY. of Medical anything) they told the patients made Malpractice. Inc. Studies of medical malpractice do sick or the families of the dead, nor do Margate. Fla. not point to frivolous law suits: they tell us how much these people Once again the Florida citizenry faces an assault In the legislature from big business. Insurance, medicine and other special Interests. Abolish Joint and several liability — enact tort reforms Is the cry. Are Insurance companies willing to promise lower premiums In exchange for your indi­ vidual rights? NO! C h try l Jenson Regional Anesthesia Helpful For Elderly It h a s o p e n e d n e w m e d i c a l possibilities for the elderly. Regional anesthesia — unlike general anesthe­ sia. it targets certain areas of the body — Is used 10 to 15 percent more often in surgery today than it was a decade ago. This has allowed otder adults to have knee and hip replacements, carotidartery surgery and other sophisticated operations that were once rarely advised for them because of physical changes brought by age. In the past, patients with severely lowered reserves were simply told that their bodies couldn't take surgery, says William M. Owens. M.D.. professor and chief of the Department of Anesthesia at Washington University School of Medicine and Bamcs Hospital in St. Louis. "Today." Dr. Owens says, "w e ’re much more likely to say. ’Here's the risk, but we can do it.* And one of the ways we can do it is by using a regional anesthetic." Dr. Owens says the elderly face special surgical risks directly related to age changes. "Pulmonary-function reserves often diminish with age." he says, "while incidence of myocardial infarction, stroke and circulatory problems In­ creases. Other factors contributing to increased surgical risk among older p atien ts in clu de im paired renal (kidney) function, diabetes, recurrent arrhythmias and dementia." The advantage o f using regional anesthesia for an older patient is that he or she remains alert and the central nervous system is not affected. "Anesthesia is provided only where it Is needed." says Dr. Owens, "allowing the rest of the body to function normally and resulting in less danger during a procedure and in a faster recovery period." Owens cites a recent study In which patients with hip replacement? were hospitalized for shorter times when a regional anesthetic was used than when general anesthesia was used. He notes that shorter hospital stay* result In lower medical costs — an Important benefit to older adults on fixed la- (pain relief). "This new method — much like the procedure used following President Reagan’s colo-rectal cancer surgery last year — has further reduced patients' post-surgery recuperation period." says Dr. Owens. The only pain medication Reagan r e c e iv e d w as on e m illig r a m o f morphine, says Owens. In the past, he says, after this kind of surgery, "some­ body o f his age would probably get four to five milligrams o f morphine every three or four hours — and those doses or morphine would have Impaired his mental abilities." Because this method removes pain without numbness, says Owens, "pa­ tients can begin therapeutic exercises Immediately following surgery, and the postop erative recovery period Is shortened." The use or both regional anesthesia and analgesia for older patients has Important ramifications In the United States, where otder people are one of the fastest-growing segments in the population. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying O'Neill Brought Morality, Honor To House B y U n ite d P r e s s In te rn atio n al T h# B oston 0 1 *b * For those wondering about the fuss over Speaker O ’Neill's departure, the answer came In a House vote denying President Reagan $100 million In aid to the rebels seeking to overthrow the Marxlst-Lcnlnlst government of Nicaragua. ... O'Neill personified leadership when he took the floor to speak against Reiqpm's plan to support the contras. The issue was singular, he said, because it w as one of "conscience." He told his House colleagues ... that when he came to Congress In 1953. "lists were drawn up o f who was loyal and who waa not." "That dark era o f fear" w as ended by both parties. O ’Neill said. The $100 million w as "sim ply down payment" for further bloodshed and stalemate In Central America. O'Neill said. The House agreed, by 12 votes, but President R eagan... will try again. O'Neill will resist again. W e hope that others can bring that same simple morality, political en ergy and historical m em ory to keeping America on a sound and honorable course. It was. aa President B ra g in put 1L a "dark day for freedom" as the Houae o f IN voted 232-210 M a in * , aiding , the fighting for that cherished right la Nicaragua. The administration expects to win in the Senate and return next month to the Houae. Evan opponents fh ih l^ b J^ t^ w «g M n He should resist, however, the hare of la* much O compromise. W hen this battle is over, the president will have lost if his victory merely leaves the contras enough aid to keep on bleeding. The rebels serve no purpose — theirs or ours — If they cannot threaten the regime. ... They need not only the $100 million Mr. Reagan proposes, but also a Arm sense that their fight will continue to receive U.S. support so long as the Sandlnistas continue to repress their people and threaten their neighbors. Now Task Dally llaara If the United States hadn't called Moammar Khadafy's hand, vast areas o f the earth's oceans could have been arbitrarily labeled "territorial waters" by one Uttle nation o r another. The U.S. ships In the G u lf o f Sidra were not Just abiding by the law. They were protecting the law. And Libya's attack w as not Just Illegal. It was calculated and launched to defy the most basic principle o f the international law o f navigation. It was the moot violent step In the long Libyan nravocatlon.... Khadafy has long threatened to wage "w arn " o f International terrorism on anybody who doesn't dance to his tin whistle.... Meanwhile. President Reagut once again i a.$r what could be a modestly effective control program drafted by ajoln g U.S.-Canadian envoys' panel he helped set up, he did so grumpily: "1 wish I could say today that our action takes acid rain off our bilateral agenda,’ he said. "Unfortunately, this cannot be. Serious scientific and economic problems remain to be solved." Depotte a ton o f evidence Identifying Industrial pollution as the chief cause o f acid rain. Reagan resists letting go o f his notion that the blame for the sterile hikes and stunted trees of the eastern United States and Canada lies with volcanoes and forest fires. Rather than signalling a major shift from his non-policy on arid rain, nls perfunctory approval o f the envoys* plan has more the look o f a sop to a friend. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. who Is under intense pressure in Ottawa on the issue. Documents s tR w T a lo n g a money trail from Manila to Manhattan and other places around the globe may prove Ferdinand Marcos to be one of the moot crooked despots of all time. iw u ^ u Marcos's horde shoes and dcoMner with reports oTvast real York. hold by the o f the ____ m____ M lo ft h billion to $ 10 billion. I’tl •'Ily^SJi. Marcos landed in Hawaii. Even though Marcos was promised political asylum in the United States to avoid a bloody battle for power In the Philippines. Washington has no obligation to protect him from legal moves to strip away his Ill-gotten gains. D e tro it P r o * P r o s * An important but intermediate hurdle has been cleared in the obscure race against (arid r a in )... as a reluctant President Reagan endorsed a Joint U.S.-Canadian report calling Air action to euro the toxic precipitation... ... The primary recommendation o f the report Is that the United Stales undertake a flv s ysar. SB billion project to search far eleaner w a y * t$ burn c o a l.... the Gramm-Rudman law w ill m ake even that relatively small expense (ought to get Alto the budget. Officials o f.a n administration not known for Its sensitivity to environm ental concerns cannot be expected to work very hard for its inclusion. Yet it is worth noting that none other than the Reagan’s Deaver is a | ........... rain issue to far more _____ _______ current U.8. artmanstration, :■< , ,-utiy- J V - •ijvwjt =r» A« ____ .rone In the I k airline portance. ... T he uen er (federal watchdog agent down dm v o h u n a s t a ir ! «•*" �O -E vn ln g Hamid, lantord, Ft. Sungay, March 10,1W A$9 *mbly Of God Sunday Mark lit M i Monday Mark 14:1*9 Tucaday Matthew 26:14*84 Wednesday Matthew 86:86*46 Thursday Matthew 27:11*81 Friday Mark 10:21*41 Saturday Hebrewa Tritjinf 9:11-28 ‘’Easter* I: Is now three duvs ufter tliut terrible Durk l'rlduv when ti«sl sulci until them, "Tim s It Is w rit­ ten. uiul thus it liehm-ed Christ to sutler, and Ui rise Crum the ileud the third day; unci that repentance und remission ofsln * should be preached among all nutions. “ The weighty stones are being rolled awny from the grave doors and the Spirit is becoming triumphant m vrdcalh . The (N d Rugged ( ‘now and Christ's tomb are IxrtJt Iwing snatched, forever, from tlielr association with death. ewer meunt to the world is now wholly sanctified in busier. Christ’s promise that, lie would build the Tem ple again in three dues, has tiecn lulOiled. Easter Is Ute springtime o f the soul and Cru­ cifixion has more radiant beauty and deep meaning when we see It through the fragrant glory o f the snow white 111)'. Easter symlMrllccs the Crucifixion, fluriul and Resurrection <»rour T m e Leader. The event Is tracked with all llie drums o f human em o­ tion we can withstand. Now.— |ust ihcn, lleuveuly love turned the gloomiest Dark l'rlduv ht the uunuls oflmmun his­ tory Into u very CumhI 1‘rlduy. A ll (hut Christmas IIullcluJuli. II Ik F a ster. A m en . Coor^l ’#** S M C * . P OSo. *004 CnvtoMtwu* V* 72906 Congngathnal AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K $4.50 P E R W E E K CALL m -H11 CALL 322-2611 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford) Flo. H ow ard H. H o d g o t and Stall Mol Doklo and Employooa " ’r S f j t-!!!!! A v il/ fffiM �/ RELIGION Evmlnt Hsreld, I ir M , FI. leader, Merck M. HM -SD Briefly Galilean Boat Dates Back To Jesus' Time Setter Sunrlto Sorvicos To Golobrat* RoturrocHon The Resurrection Celebration *86 spons sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association will be held sld at 7 a.m. Sunday in Veterans Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. Special music will begin at 6:40 a.m. The Rev. O. Richard Danielak. co-pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker. City officials and ministers of several local churches will be on the program. Music for the interdenominational service will be provided by the Seminole High School Girls Chorus and Concert Chorus, the Dayspring Trio. Edward Johnson Jr. and Kay Lynn Wltherow. Proceeds from the offering will go to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Those attending are advised to bring their own foldingchairs. Some o f the other churches planning Easter sunrise services include: • Oviedo churches will sponsor a community service at 6:18 a.m. on the west shore of Lake Charm. Dr. Samuel Stephens, pastor of Oviedo Church ofO od in Christ. wUI speak. • Oeneva churches will hold a community service at 6 a.m. on the grounds o f Oeneva Elementary School. • First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. on the church lawn. Breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m. followed by Sunday school at 9:48 a.m. The morning worship service wUI be held at 10:48 a.m. with the observance o f the Lord's Supper. • Ascension Lutheran Church. 381 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will hold a 6 a.m. outdoor service with Holy Communion on the shores of Lake Ascension. An Easter Breakfast will be served at 7 a.m. Other worship services will be conducted at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with Holy Communion at the second service. A Family Education Hour will be held at 9:18 a.m. with an Easter Egg Hunt for children In third grade and under. • Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Hlffhway 17-92. Casselberry, will celebrate Easter Sunday wn . - sunrise service at 6:18 a.m. followed by breakfast. The F.rstival service will be held at 11 a.m. and Holy Commm: 4 w a!ll be celebrated. The choir will pi esent special music at WA5 a.m. prior to the 11 a.m. service. There will be no 8:30 a.m. service on Easier. • Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, sunrise service on the church parking lot at 6:30 a.m. with the Rev. Jim Hebei speaking. Breakfast will be served in fellowhip hall after the service. The Rev. Wight Kirtlcy will be preaching at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. [ There will be no evening service. Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 418 Ridge Road, Fern Park, will ltd a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. There will be :ial music a resurrection message and observance or the ard's Supper. All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W . Ninth St.. Sanford, rill hold an Easter sunrise service at 6 a.m. Sunday and tlpaerviceaat 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Glen Haven Memorial Park. 2300 Temple Drive. Winter Park, wilt be the site of non-denomlnational sunrise services to be conducted by the Rev. Walter B. Feaglns of Our Savior's Community Church at 7 a.m. Sunday. • Downtown Churches o f Orlando will present an in­ terdenominational service at Sea W orld's Atlantia Theatre at 6:18a.m . Ex-football Stoat wUI speak. Admission la five. Foster Brunch Procodot Sonrtco Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2828 Oak Ave.. Sanford, j will hold an Easter Brunch at 9 a.m. followed by Easter Sunday [Festival Worship at 10:30 a.m. There will only be one service on Easter. f Sottor May Schodulod The Church o f God o f Prophecy. 2809 8 . Elm Ave., Sanford, will present the annual Easter Program at 7 p.m. Sunday. The play. In the Upper Room, will be directed by Pamela Smith. Rovlval Sorvkot Sot First Baptist Church o f Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, will conduct revival services April 13-18 with evangelist Jerry Spencer. Service times on Sunday are 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. Club HoUtSpring Roundup • The Altamonte-Maitland Christian W om en's Club will hold Its "Spring Roundup" brunch on April 10 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. The guest speaker will be W anda Clark o f Titusville. Special music will be provided by Dick Young A Friends Banjos. For reservations call JoAnne Hamocid at 339-3986or Marsha Reynolds at 834-7888. Chain To Proton! Cantata The combined youth and sanctuary choirs o f First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will present the cantata. Tree of Ufe by Moots Lister under the direction o f Church Music Director Tom McKinney at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday. Following the cantata, there will be a choir fellowship at the home o f Frances and Emil Mitchell. C h o m b o r S lo g a n C o n c e rt The Cham ber Singers representing Maranatha Baptist Bible College. Watertown. Wto.. will present a concert o f sacred music at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Victory Baptist Church. County Road 427. Sanford. The 27-voice group is under the direction of Dr. Donald O. DeGrew. chairman o f the Department o f Fine Aria at the college. The program will includes arrangements of hymns, gospel songs and spirituals. S lo g a n H o p O n l i b e r t y i x p r o t t Liberty Express, a special division o f Concert Ministries. Inc.. constating o f choirs throughout the country. Under the direction o f Thuriow 8 purr. they will Join forces to celebrate with the nation the rededloaUon o f the Statue o f Liberty. All Interested persons, aa well a s participants o f the 1976 Freedom Celebration Concert, are I n v i S to Join this musical celebra­ tion. Rehearsal will be Saturday. April 8 , at the Salvation Arm y Chapel located at 4 4 0 W . Colonial Drive at 1p.m. Groundbreaking Hold f £ •J W S c« v t- — .■A-.:---' -» Digging In Dan Dlnrfa, left, treasurer of the Mission Board tor S E LC District of Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, shovels dirt at groundbreaking ceremony conducted by Pastor Paul Hoyer, Sunday at the site for Holy Cross Lutheran Church's new 5,000 sq. ft. facilities on Lake M ary Boulevard. The congregation will proceed with landclearing and construction upon site plan approval by the city of Lake M ary, which they hope to get on April 3. P a th o lo g ist D e t a ils J e s u s ' D e a th O n C r o s s IvLenrvDevle C H IC A O O tU P I) - Biblical scrip tu re * say J e su s Christ called out in a loud voice from his cross at the moment he died and an "autopsy" nearly 2.000 years later reports a heart attack may have ended the crucified m an's agony. A Mayo Clinic autopsy pathologist n a p says the official cause o f death may have been heart failure linked to asphyxia and other factors caused by the diaphragm-crushing suffocation o f h an gin g on a cross and hastened by the gashing (log­ gings and beatings he suffered before being crucified. “ Death by crucifixion was, in e v e r y s e n s e o f t he w o r d , excruciating," said Dr. William E d w a rd s , o f the Rochester. Minn., medical center. Roman crucifixions were de­ signed to cause maximum pain to victims left to exposure and stow death for up to four days, but Jesus did not live out the afternoon. He probably was In critical condition even before he was nailed to the cross, Edwards The new film aeries by wellk now n fam ily authority Dr. James C. Dobson, will get Its first area showing at First United Methodist Church of Sanford. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. The Rev. George A. Buie 111. pastor, w h en he heard the Dobson series. Turn Your Heart Toward Home, w as to be released in January he contacted the dis­ tributor to arrange for It to be shown here. Buie said scheduled the sixpart series sight-unseen because he w as familiar with Dobson's first popular film series, Fbcus on the Family, which has been aeen by an estimated 80 million persons over the peat few years and is still being shown In this area. He h as written m any best-selling books on marriage and the family. "Parents that attended the last series found his lectures to be entertaining, helpful and foil of practical advice and sugges­ tions." Buie said." iv.! - A.M . Rev. O. Msher M l A.M. BAST1R SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM - FELLOWSHIP HALL c f U lh ' First ProBbjrfrian Chw ch the m o * m a m Edwards wrote In a detailed medical reconstruction in the Journal o f the American Medical Association. Before Jesus w as executed. Roman soldiers flailed him with a short whip made o f leather thongs studded with pieces of sheep bone and small iron balls. E d w a rd s said. The floggin g would have shredded Jesus' flesh to the bone, leaving him In a pre-shock state from blood loos and near death. Edwards said his report was based on analyses of the Shroud of Turin. Jesus' alleged burial doth, as well as both Christian an d non-Christian historical documents. A rather graphic picture o f what execution was like during the Roman Empire emerges from the evidence, he — It’s The It's N f e -------- w Id Story nged Hear III Just Sunday School . ............. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship.» .y i V a -.K S ............11:00 a.m. Evening Service ........... 6:00 p.m. Sssford f o l H M M Church 500 W ait Rev. Carlton 4 Banford, Florida h» VRator • 322-6178 U1 t Mb f us ^ MaelrhamWoods Presbyterian Church J q M r bnritM Vm Ta M a IX Far D m Citantlaa Of batar i HEIMS MSN 6:00 A.M. (on church grounds) The Rev. Grover Sewell will bring the meditation V A S T E R S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E 10:30 A.M . nV), Dr. Don T. DeBevoiae will* preach (Nursery Provided • extended session for 1st • 3rd grades) f r y r —i | fefest.1 ' ____ MRAYMROOL....... MSut ' X T B B B -4 IB 0 M ?R M ?ch 3 r hithim. SdO mi 11:00 said. "Jesus’ death after only three to six hours on the cross surrised even Pontius Pilate. The act that Jesus cried out in a loud voice and then bowed his The series to open fast to anyone interested In becoming a better parent but a fesswSI n £ m EASTERWORSHIPSERVICES New Dobson Films To I t Shown Horn The other (Urns are scheduled far April IS and 27. May 4 and 18and June 1. BW T i? C1*. that began In 1800. For archaeologists and stu­ d e n t s o f a n c i e n t b o a ts . Wachsmann said. "It Is the first fresh-water find In the Sea of Galilee ... it's a quantum leap forward in our knowledge of the Galilee." It is Important for Jews. Wachsmann said, because it may shed light on the "nautical Masada" in A.D. 67. Josephus described that event In "Wars." Book III. He said 6.800 Jews sailed off Mlgdal Into the center or the Oalilee to escape the invading Romans, and in an ensuing battle at sea. most were killed. He wrote that afterwards, "the lake (was) all bloody ... and the shore full of shipwrecks." The boat being excavated was found by accident near a com­ mercial beach. In extracating a tractor stuck In the shore mud. Hellenistic and more recent coins were uncovered. Brothers Moshe and Yuval Lufan returned to look for coins and found a small, curving dark line In the mud that turned out to be a piece of wood. They dug .7r.d found the boat. The boat's "very tentative" age was determined by a cook­ ing pot dating between the first century B.C. and the first centu­ ry A.D. found near the vessel. A lamp dating to the first century B.C. was found Inside the boat. Pieces of the hulls and frames o f two other boats were found nearby. On Feb. 26, the boat was sailed about 300 yards to Kib­ butz Nof Ginnosar. M E A T TOUfB 7B061AM TBS pas sia n a s— s s im > . _ v j a L . | a a Iflf v H ie first (Urn in the new parenting series. A Father Looka Back, w ill be presented on Sunday. April 6 at 7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Dr. Lowlt Bullard, left, pastor or rim rrossyiorion Church of *47 Hlahtanks Rood* DoBory* pantdpatsa idh BMra AiMiMifliMMhAAf I * ftogflln I ff ^ TIBERIAS. Israel (UP!) - The first boat ever found that could date to the time of Jesus has been dug out of the mud on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee. R esearch ers em p h asized , however, there is nothing to specifically link the boat to Jesus. The boat was found on the shore near the village of Ml g d a l . h a l f w a y b e tw e e n Tiberias and the northern shore. James Munson, historical geog­ rapher at the American Institute for Holy Land Studies, said it was the general area of Gen* nesaret. where Mark 6 says Jesus and his disciples landed after he walked on the water. Mendel Nun. who took part In the excavation, said the boat could easily have held 13 people, a reference to Jesus and his 12 disciples. Much of Jesus' ministry was performed in and around the northern part of the 7* by 12-mile Galilee. The Gospels say he spent much of his time at Capernaum on the northern shore. Several apostles were fishermen. "For the first time, we have an Idea nf what kind of boats were plying the Sea of Galilee then." said S h e lle y W ach sm an n , Israel's inspector of underwater antiquities and organizer of the excavation. The boat, about 27 feet long and 7 V» feet wide — fairly large as fishing vessels go — is easily the oldest ever found on the Galilee. Wachsmann and Nun said the next oldest dates to Turkish rule, a 400-year period SaT 15 Jl JSm SL . M • ■' L . . V - •• ■? A\- ; -r 0 i;. I* . ’ V I I 'hi;/Otl V a' -■ �r «D-KvMine HaraM, Sanford. PI. • V ' ' * i t t r r t r • -» r * r v **---- M iaai ...W rongs And these are Just a few of the men Meese wants to see as guardians o f our rights. Troublesome as this list Is, It's even worse when w e realise that Meese has nearly three more years to try to work his will on the courts. church F e d e ra l J u d ges h a v e e n o rm o u s powers over our Uvea. That's w hy we need responsible men and women, learned In the law, dedicated to pro* tecting our liberties, and Independent o f partisan pressures and Ideological zealotry. hlde " * q U tor hhn In r o p e s * gu ^pu to e," I su ggesied rccallln g « u d i « bddhood experience. attempt i n ! £ i l J i 2 r . ? ,u^ have been 1963. V i m O y had juat moved to the Pine another eute. ft W S If the Attorney Oeneral's grab for the courts Is not checked by the Senate, the final result for the nation could be a Constitution am ended through the back door, and a sweeping redefinition 9f American Justice. attJ?e ®°*n,«un‘ty«o hum SK^rJ •* a w as planned for Saturday. .^A t that time, the Pine Hilta shopThto*waa a S S m S ^ J ^ t ilr e m e m b S S •omewhere near the middle. It wasnt .or dumae !Anthony T. Podeata la president of PEOPLE FOR THE AMERICAN WAY. a 200.000-member nonpartiaan, cltlaena’ organisation dedicated to defending institutional freedoms. He la also a brmer Justice Department prosecutor.) £ l ? l l r L ? r!!rt?Llt-w “ JUil T * Thto The h i m w aa the alte o f the Easter egg hunt. coveted wttl ! «Tlved early on Saturday. The rapes and c Tour Guide Specializes In Contact With Soviets hAI f AC Itmti DALLAS IUPI) - i s m ____ When •Lou Smllh lukes u group of American tourists to the Soviet Union, he leads them to the center of an unfamiliar city and tells them to get lost. _________ "You don’t come back in two or three weeks an expert, but you will have an experience that no one can refute." Contrary to Smith's technique, most of the 50.000 to 80.000 Smllh is not trying to scare ofT Americans who travel to the customers at his year-old travel Soviet Union each year see only ugency. On the contrary, getting what their Soviet guides show lost and having a Soviet citizen them and return to the United come to your aid pushes Soviets States with all their preconcep­ und American visitors Into the tions confirmed, he said. The traveling Americans who one-on-one friendships that are encounter Smith's groups are the trademark of his tours. ____________ puzzled by his unorthodox ways. Global Concepts, the agency "W e constantly find people In computers into building a travel Smith runs out of u tiny upstairs the same hotels we stay in who agency with a mission. room in his assistant’s apart­ think they can't walk out the Smith is taking advantage of a ment. will take ut least 400 front door of the hotel." Smith loosening o f tension between the p e o p le on 20 frie n d s h ip said. "They think It is Illegal. United States and the Soviet udventures” to the Soviet Union They think they cannot break Union and. at the same time, this year, increasing to 50 lours away from the group and have hoping to foster even greater in 1987. With any luck, most of an encounter with a person on relaxation, he says. the participants ' will get lost, the street. "If you ask a Soviet citizen if turn to a Soviet for help and "Americans will come up to it's illegal for them to talk to you. perhaps even lx* invited Into his me und say. What's wrong with they look at you as if you've lost home. you? Why are you having such a your mind." Smith said. "They good time?’" say. 'Five or ten years ago we " If you’ve had un opportunity Smith has a good time by might not have been able to be to sit around a kitchen table und focusing on the people of the comfortable talking to you on talk alxiut your feelings — about Soviet Union, not the sights. the streets, but now it makes no politics, religion, fumily — and Two years ago Smith. 45. was difference.'" bust up u few myths on both sides, you can’t come back Just "happily minding my own busi­ The Reagan-Gorbachev referring to the Far East because ness pretending that I couldn't summit, while failing to reach a do anything about International major agreement on reducing now there Is a Natasha und un affairs." But after his llrst tour to nuclear weapons, added some Ivun with u face. And you've hugged them und you've shared the Soviet Union in 1984. he had substance to the casing o f trouble concentrating on his tensions. In their Joint state­ lood with them, und you've work as a self-employed man­ ment. the leaders announced a shared feelings with them. agement consultant. renew ed cu ltu ral exchange You’ve laughed with them ." He decided to funnel his busi­ program, a Joint program of Smith said. ness tulents and three personal cancer research, an expansion of ...Touri$ts C ontinued from page I D Americans were invading the cont i nent und usi ng thei r overvalued dollars to snap up everything in sight. This year, travel agents say. tourists are booking flights to Asia and Hawaii and the cruise ships are playing the fjords of Alaska and Scandinavia. Reports about the dollar's declining value against other currencies also is dampening interest in Europe, they said. "It's going to be a difficult year for all of Europe." said Stacy Rubis, director o f G reece's advertising effort In the United States. "According to our col­ leagues at other tourist boards, a lot of countries are going to be advertising. The dollar is falling — although in Greece it’s not — plus terrorism (is a factor) and everybody is trying to keep their market share." Greece made up for the falloff in American visits last year by recording an Increase in Euro­ pean visitors. But Greece doesn't want to see that trend continue, said Simos C. Dimas, director of the Greek tourism agency's New York office, adding that Ameri­ cans are valued because they spend more than Europeans. Gabriele Morettl. president of the Italian tourist agency ENIT. said In earlier this year he believed lour operators were overly pessimistic when they predicted sharp drops in busi­ ness following the Dec. 27 attack ••• Sampler 3D at Rome's airport in the suburb ofFiumlclno. " C e r t a i n l y t h e r a i d at Fiumlclno has created some problems for tourism, but we do not h a v e the e l e m e n t s for a b a n d o n i n g o u r s e l v e s to alarm lsm ." he said. Francis H. Goranln. owner of a travel agency in Chicago and senior vice chairm an o f the A mer i can Society o f Travel Agents, said he believes Italy only has to experience a few months without terrorism and the tourists will start coming back. Greece's case is different, he said. ~ ,. 7 !c?plc are upset about the T W A hijacking but they also are upset about certain utterances by the prime minister." he said. "S o in spite o f the Greek tourist office's trying to restore con­ fidence in Greece, their effort Is b e i n g met w ith som e r e ­ sistance." Anti-American feelings surged In Greece during the first term of Prim e M inister A n d re a s Papandreou. who once called the United States "the metropolis o f imperialism.” Papandreou. a former Ameri­ can citizen, has toned down his criticism since w i nn i n g re ­ election last June but still com­ plains that the United States' foreign policy is tilted in favor of T u rkey. G re e c e 's traditional enemy. "I would say in the past six m o n t h s . Mr. P a p a n a r e o u ' s stance has changed substan­ tially." Rubi s said. "O re e k Am erican relations have Im proved tremendously. strike, the public safety should be given priority over enforce­ ment of that ban. Deseret News, Salt Lake CHr T he United S t a t e s g a v ? and gain experience. Ferdinand Marcos a chance to However, the Air Line Pilots P h i l i p p i n e s wi th Association ... suggests the gov­ dignity, ft may not be an exag­ ernment can speedily lift the geration to say we saved his life. experience level of the controller He took advantage by stuffing force by "selective hiring" of ... an extra million dollars worth o f from among the 11.400 con­ freshly printed pesos into boxes. t r o l l e r s fired by P r e s i d e n t ak»ng with real estate deeds, Reagan 4 4* years ago after they stocks and bonds, and all the walked out on strike. gold and Jewels he could carry. W e agree, reluctantly and He topped It o f f'b y 'iu m n ir U fe I conditionally. If .. it not possible to get the requisite num ber o f experienced skilled personnel without relaxing the ban on rehirlng o f the controllers w ho were fired as a result of hr™? ‘ h.C poor box. He has their participation in an Illegal S fiLS S r** **] rnSBLX.LSEr entations." said Cherle Eagan. !|^* contfanHy find p anI 41. a telephone prayer guide for the Unity School of Christianity hohd$ wa stay In wha think thay cant near Kansas City. Mo. Ms. Eagan walk evt tha front deer af tha hatal. went on one o f Smith's first tours in May 1984. Thay think It It lllagal. Thay think calls It the best experience that cannot hraakawayham tha grauaofShe her life, and her excitement and hava an ancauntar with a partan an spreads to those who watch her presentations. the ih vff, ' -low Smith Tour Outdo sports contacts and an agree­ ment on Joint cooperative pro­ jects in environmental protec­ tion. Tourists on Sm ith's tours become part o f a corps o f "citizen diplomats." The tour members carry a bag of buttons with friendship writ­ ten In Russian and English and a picture of two shaking hands, one stretching from the United Slutes and the other from the Soviet Union. The buttons often lead to conversations and sometimes invitations to visit a Soviet home. With gestures and the English ability of a surprising number of S o v ie ts , c o mmuni c a t i o n Is possible. Smith said. When they return to the Unit­ ed States, participants are re­ quired to give talks at communi­ ty gatherings lor six months. " I 'v e done 31 slide pres­ "A ll I knew before I went is what I heard — that they were communistic and they couldn't be free." she said. "W hat I found was beautiful people. W e went into their hom es, and they mentioned the word o f God and prayer before I did." Joe Sullivan. 51. the vice president of Brookhaven Junior College In Dallas, has spoken to more classes and church groups than he can remember since his tour. His message, he says, la one of building trust and getting to know "the enem y." " W e will never begin the process of trust until we have some connection. If our govern­ ments don't trust each other. the people beginning It, Sullivan said. Barbara Rinnan o f Chicago describes herself as a " Fifty six-year-old lady who should be sitting under a palm tree drink­ ing a mint Julep." but Instead she will be leading a Global Concepts tour In M ay after itavlng gone with Smith twice. "W e go out on the street, and we dismiss our guide." she said. "A n d we have made Incredible contacts. W e have been in the homes o f Communists, dissi­ dents and Jew ish refuseniks (Jews who have applied for exit visas)." The success o f the people-topeople tour may best be reflected in the change o f heart Sullivan's 10 -year-old son went through. W h e n S u l l i v a n first a n ­ nounced he w as going to the Soviet Union, the boy began to cry and asked his father not to go. "H e said. 'Don't go to the Soviet Union. You may not come back ."' Sullivan said. "N o w the same son Is saying. When are you going to take m e.'" Global Concepts leads two to six tours to the Soviet Union each month. The tours stress smaller cities and try to cover at least tw o o f the 16 Soviet Republics. But all tours stop in M o scow an d m ost also hit Leningrad. Prices range from 61,800 Tor a two-week tour to $2,600 for three weeks Including transpor­ tation from the East Coast, meals, English speaking guides entrance fee* to all planned w ents. A dd $100 for tours from the West Coast* More information may be ob­ tained b y w ritin g to G lobal Concepts at P.O. Box 2087$. Dallas. Texas 75220. Books C lassic Love Triangle With Twists U s Down With Lisas. Ken Follett (Morrow. 332 pp.. $18.95) This, more than most. Is a book that lives up to Its title. The opening third makes you want to lie down (and go to sleep). But from there on. this International thriller set In contemporary Afghanistan comes on with the speed and power o f a lion. Perhaps that’s understandable. Ken Follett took a break from fiction to write the non-fiction "O n W ings o f Eagles." so It may have Just taken him the first hundred pages to get back into the form hej j f c* “ well as any other author. The result, despite the rough start. Is a highly entertaining, very readable book. II Is a classic love triangle with a variety of twists. A CIA agent, a spirited young British -roman and a French physician first cross paths in France. EUis. the Amencan. falls in love with Jane while on an undercover assignment breaking up a ring of terrorists. r But his identity is revealed and he is “ « * « to leaving Jane to marry Jean-Pic n r . The couple and their baby wind up in remote Afghanistan, tending to the medical needs o f the rebels In the Valley o f Five Lions a year later. Ellis, too. arrives in the wild, mountainous outback with an assignment to unite the guerril­ las in their efforts against the Russians — and with a hidden motive to find Jane. Bestsellers Pieties 1. You're Only Old Once! - J X i, d .005) W“ k " ,7 94S " 8 - 6 , 10 1 ) 2Jis..f^tirpre™cy ■ * °>xn 3. Home Front _ Patti Davis (4 - 2.403) 4. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison K e l l l o r l S - 1.772) am aon ? 7 5 4 )>lC ArtillrB ” Judllh Mlc*UK!e ($ - 6 . The Handmaid's Tale — Margaret Atwood (3 - 1.6821 7. Break In — Dick Francis (9 — 1.3371 6 . Joanna's Husband A David's Wife — Elizabeth Hailey (1,262) lbSbT* » • Callanetlcs - Dr. Seuos 588 ~ ° cnUd Bnmm » - 10. The Mammoth Hunters - Jean Ana! I 1,167) Weak, primitive picture o f t h e 'r & fe iliid their lifestyles. The feel o f this land and Itspeopie's struggles is very real. The menace fills each page — with the exception o f one very graphic h-------that some readers m tahtfind aary. 2 'i t t for ^ “ Cal lan Pinckney (2 Harvey Diamond (1 - 3. T h e Rice Diet R eport — J u d y Moacovita (3.624) W iseguy Nicholas Piliegl (6 3,560) 5. Wom en W ho Love Too Much — Robin Norwood ( 3 - 2 . 7 1 8 ) Jl * <H «PPy) Attitudes Robert Schuller (1 0 — 2.664) ' 7' 1-ensner (4 — 1.915) * ’ ^ r t f t — Seventv-aix Days Loot at Sea - S t e v e Callahan ( 6 — 1.543) ®t o Paradlee — L o o B u a c a g iia (• • 1.272) . . ■ry The book's final confrontation m -h -t you forgive Follett for taking ao long to o t t o that spine tin alin gir— - - Bergman Biography Best On Star's Courage sifi«.7 B?rg"ian used to call herself a fiyttfagel — a Swedish word for bird of passage. It's an apt description, although movle who r e member Bergman for the aaintllneos she J S >tayedJ ^ her favorite role. Joan o f - J f * 2 * £ * B w * m* n to ■ 1 f c i & i 9 U S and a host o f lesser awards. - 1974. - for -------- • • • * * • hmw wusnanos ana. mastectomy. That ________ Laurence Learner says in this biography, n e ared in ••u T pxT T " ! . / ' ^ ' T2®. "P* “ S J o g o flo v e r s that Included * £ 2 ^ E J S S . ’*Snd T O M A iS d e r it P**er Robert Capa, musician Larry Adfer, Z Academy Award, director Victor Fleming and m eftai Mbs ■$rgm$n underwent a aecond Spencer Tracy and An* j j j 7* th----------------- * thony Quinn. turned nut one offcer f f i v v s ***** A B S 2 r "*"pcr SS*!* « sl .............. � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 30, 1986; <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/0164bdd40624a23ed40f950333beb8dd.pdf 2c291d2a3bc7acd49bef260fb9aa4fc9 PDF Text Text ,er \z:' •wtu i.u tpsy ,■*• Jii T' Nvv, -i- 71th Ywr, No. 201, Wednesday, April 23, 1906—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 411-2*0) — Price 25 Cents Salfi Fares Worst In Poll B a r A s s o c ia t o n D ir e c t o r D e fe n d s J u d g e 's P e r f o r m a n c e By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi received the brunt of low marks In a recent Judge per* formancc poll set to be released Thursday by the Seminole County Bar Association. SalH said today that he will study the results and make changes If called for. but he questioned how the poll — which he said he helped design for the state bar In the 1970s — was taken, and whether the results are being used as the designers Intended. Salfi, whose term expires In 1990. also said he has not drafted a resignation letter over the poll — the results of which he did not know — but did not rule out leaving the bench. “I have not made up my mind whether I'm going to stay on the bench. I have said that since my 1984 election. I don't Intend to make the bench my career." he said. And while one member of the bar association's board of directors said Salfi scored w orst am ong the Judges, another director said. "I don't understand how he could come out the worst." Four other circuit Judges received moderate assessment in the poll which, one lawyer said, "contained no surprises." Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize received the best performance Child Abuse Prevention Panel Against Paddling Boy, 15, Drowns Herald SUIT Writer An autopsy was scheduled today for a 15-year-old Fern Park boy who drowned Tuesday in Prairie Lake. An epileptic seizure may have led to the drowning, sheriff's Investigators said. Chris Lynn of 501 Lillian Drive, a Lyman High School student, drowned at about 5:40 p.m. Tuesday. According to Seminole County sheriff's deputies Lynn had been swimming In Prairie Lake In Fem Park with his stepbrother David Paulsen. 13. of the same address, a n d Kate B ultrow . 14. of 3211 Driftwood Drive. Fem Park. Paulsen and Miss Bultrow left Lynn In the water when they went home to get fishing gear. They returned to the lake and couldn't find Lynn, so they went home again and then returned to the lake a second time and found Lynn (ace down In the water, deputies reported. TODAY Judge Dominick J . Salfi Sewage Plant Worries Area By Sarah Fischer Herald t u f f Writer The paddle has existed In the schools for as long as students have been giving apples to teachers. But In a statement Just released, the Florida Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse has take a strong stand a g ain st corporal p u n ish m en t In schools. And sparing the rod does not neces­ sarily mean spoiling the child, said Seminole County school officials, as more and more they turn to alternative disciplinary methods. The positive effects of alternatives to corporal punishment are Included In th e co m m ittee's statem en t, said Child Abuse, said: "It Is the position of the Florida Committee for Prevention of Child A buse th a t the use of corporal punishment In schools is not consistent with the current knowledge of the physical and emotional needs of ch ild ren, the available range of appropriate and effective discipline alternatives and the negative effects of corporal punishment on a child's posi­ tive development. "Therefore. It Is resolved that we will accord children the respect which they deserve as human beings and actively work to eliminate corporal punishment from schools and other institutional settings." Seminole County’s code of student conduct lists corporal punishment as one of a number of disciplinary actions evaluation. Seventy law yers of the Seminole Bar evaluated the circuit Judges, four county Judges and a domestic relations commissioner. The results were to be presented to the Judges today by Seminole Bar president Robert Fisher and to the Bar Thursday at an 11:30 a.m. luncheon meeting at the Holiday Inn on the Sanford Marina. »•« POLL, page 0A Goodyear Store Damaged A fire Tuesday night at the 555 West First Street Goodyear Shop In Sanford destroyed a pick-up truck and equipment parked in the building's garage bay and caused extensive heat and smoke damage to the entire structure, according to the Sanford fire department. Firefighters spent three hours battling the blaze before bringing It under control. The cause of the blaze is under investigation, firemen said. The city's 12-man unit arrived at «:37 p.m. By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Residents worried about the planned placement of a developer's sewage treatment plant near their homes packed Lake Mary's city hall Tuesdaynight to tell the Planning and Zoning Board they "don't want to look off their back porch" Into the facility. Despite repeated reassurances from the devel­ oper that an alternate site would be sought, the residents promised to attend every meeting held on the project until they are satisfied. An estimated 50 residents and pro­ perty owners from the Rantoul Lane vicinity, many of them standing when the hall seats were filled, heard a threats from the owner of the under­ construction Tim acuan Oolf and Country Club, a Development of Re­ g io n a l Im p a c t. P a tr ic ia T ooke Stenstrom. the property owner, who want the plant built, and the PftZ board vote 4-1 to delay a decision on the requested change of zoning until their May 13 meeting. The delay was to give the developers time to come up with a new alternate site for the plant, before acting on the change of zoning request. P&Z Chairman Jim Talmadge told the crowd several times that the board was not considering the plant location Tuesday night. He said they were to consider the request of the developer. Hubert Earley, to change the zoning of the 643.8 acre site of a former orange grove from agricultural to planned urban development use. Timacuan is a 8105 million project, which will Include 1.097 dwelling units, an 18-hole golf course. 187.500 square-feet of commercial space, and 71.350 square feet of office space. Construction of the golf course has begun, representatives of the developer said, and the project is to be completed in 1995. The development Is located south of Paola Road, west of Country Club Road, cast of Rinehart Rond, and north of the western edge of Crystal Lake. The project has been In the planning stages for 14 month?, city officials said. Lake Mary's city commission has been working with the Timacuan developers on the planned "Interim/permunent" wastewater treat­ ment facility, as purl of the city's master wastewater plan, which will eventually provide sewer service to some sections of the city. While the city M e PLANT, page BA Zone Plan Up For Final Approval Seminole County's new middle srhool a tten d a n ce zone plan Is expected to be adopted by the school board at tonight's 7:30 p.m. meeting. The board will meet at the county school offices. 1211 Mellonville Avenue. Sanford. The United States Justice Depart­ ment announced last week that It had approved the proposed plan, and that It met the requirements of the 1970 federal court desegregation order, but several Interests remain unhappy with the plan. School board member Bill Kroil. who has opposed the adoption of the plan said last week he will ask that the board not adopt the plan until further studies are done, and residents In the area northwest of Lake Mary are expected to again lobby against the adoption of the plan. Kroil has favored additional study of the zoning Issue, Including a computer analysis of student population data. Developer Jeno Pauluccl. who has also expressed dissatisfaction with the at tonight's meeting a letter h a n d -4 Evening Herald Tu behalf od Pauluccl tematlonal. Ltd., Rights Commission* has auestkmed the legitimate concern, board to reconsld. D c r o responded Pauluccl to look Into' U k « Brantley High School P atrio ts win a state tennis champion ship Tuesday. Story, fA. At Sonford Airport Controversy Dims Hopes For Municipal Pool Safety hazards will in all likelihood sink the Sanford City Commission s efforts to transform the Sanford Airport pool into a municipal swim center. City commissioners reportedly Although the city owns the airport plan to a p p ro ach th e a irp o rt property. Jurisdiction for Ms manauthority with the pool proposal •dement lies with the authority. next month, four months after hav­ which was created as an Indepening received It from the city's youth dent agency through a city com- annual author! He a has ye! with tfe summer bearing down on the city. "It's important we proceed with every effort we can to secure ths pool lor our youngsters," he said. Thomas also feels the rnmmlealoo "dragged Its feet" regarding the December youth committee pro- swim facility airport taxiways and industrial �tA—Svsalaa Hereto, Isstsri, w. if# April » , im Reagan: 'Winds of Freedom' Blowing NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan aaya he Is going to the economic summit in Tokyo next month to demonstrate that under American leadership "the winds of freedom are blowing'' around the world. He also renewed his tough talk about terrorism Tuesday, re­ minding perpetrators that the United States has a "record of U tterin g h isto ry w ith th e wreckage of regimes" who understlmated American will. R eagan la s c h e d u le d to address the International Forum of the U.S. Chamber of Com­ merce today to set the stage for his 13-day Journey to the Par East — the longest trip of his presidency — that will take him to a conference of Southeast Aslan foreign ministers in In­ donesia and the 12th annual economic summit In Tokyo May RMBREF Oramm-Rudman Hat Its Final Day In Court WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court's consid­ balanced*! eration of the Oramm-Rudman balanced-budget act will explore the constitutional area of separation of powers rather than the massive federal deficit the bill was designed to cure. During two hours of oral arguments today, the nation's red Ink takes a back seat to constitutional law as the court struggles to decide If Congress can give away some of Its power to a relatively obscure government official — the comptroller general. The Justices will decide If the comptroller's role under Oramm-Rudman violates the separation of powers, a constitutional mandate that gives the three branches of government — the executive, legislative and Judicial — specific powers that must remain separate. Although President Reagan signed the bill Into law. the Justice Department also said It was unconstitutional because It gave the comptroller general. instead of the ‘ final _ ‘ say on ...... jftdollars In cuts. president, the billions of 4 -8 . Roogan Urgat Oil Tax Rapaal s -, M WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagsn Is calling for repeal of a windfall profits tax on oil companies, which Republicans say leaves beleagured oil states In the "stranglehold of foreign producers." The White House announced the move between meetings Reagan held Tuesday with five oil-state con­ gressmen and Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh and Wyoming Gov. Ed Herachler. The move to repeal the windfall profits tax, enacted In 1980 as a way for the government to capture some of the added Income companies reaped due to the decontrol of oil prices. Is consistent with Reagan's position since the 1980 presidential campaign. lOt Arratfad At YoloProtost V I NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) - Police arrested 108 anti-apartheid demonstrators participating In a silent vigil on a dead-end street In protest of Yale University's refusal to relinquish Its South African-related Investments. The protesters, who included two of the city's top school officials and two city aldermen, were arrested Tuesday alter they staged the vigil, blocking a dead-end city street on campus, police said. The arrests bring to 272 the number of people arrested In more than a week of protests aimed at forcing Yale to divest Its Interests linked to South Africa and mark a shift in the demonstrations toward including more university employees and civic leaders. Houto Glvat fc 1 Salt Rais WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House. In a move described by critics as “a sneak attack on ethics." has raised by one-third the amount of money the lawmakers can earn in addition to their congressional salaries. The sudden maneuver Tuesday was by common consent and avoided a recorded vote on the Issue. Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa.. who was not present on the floor when the move was msde. said he would seek a vote today to overturn the action. The change entitles House members to earn approxi­ mately 830.000 each year In addition to their 975.100 congressional salary. Hostaga Famlllas Sat Raunlon HUNTINGTON BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - The son of one of the five remaining Americans being held In Lebanon says the families of the hostages should use their upcoming reunion to plan a more active role In seeking the captives* release. "We definitely need to be a little more organised amongst our group," Eric Jacobsen, son of hostage David Jacobsen of Huntington Beach said Tuesday. "We need to what our options are. We need to to see what our next step might be. of three hostages In reprisal for the U.S. 'The execution exec bombing raid on Libya has "traumatised" him and other hostage families, who worry future attempts to negotiate with the captors may fall. Jacobsen said. •I-. Court Danlas LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Quadriplegic Elisabeth Bouvta'a effort to prevent a county hospital from taking her off the pain-killing morphine to which she has become addicted was rejected by the same court that gave her a victory in her battle for the right to die. The state's 2nd District Court of Appeals denied her request Tuesday for a court order to prevent doctors from weaning her from the morphine on the grounds she had not exhausted her remedies In Superior Court. UPI GENEVA (UPI) — Oil rallied after OPEC ended seven-day emergency meeting with a majority of the 13 oil ministers agreeing to reduce the c a r te l's p ro d u c tio n by an average 800,000 barrels a day for the rest of the year In abtd to stabilize the battered world oil market. OPEC hardliners Iran. Libya and Algeria refused to accept the new production target on the grounds It was too high to restore oil prices to 828 a barrel. level that was abandoned In December. "We think we reached a realis­ tic compromise." OPEC Presi­ dent Arturo Hernandez Orisanti said. On the New York Mercantile Exchange Monday. West Texas Intermediate — the key U.S. crude for Immediate delivery — Jumped 85 cents to 912.57 a barrel. A nalysts said the fragile agreement could push up prices to the mid-teens, but would not achieve the stated 928 per barrel goal. I r a n i a n O il M i n i s t e r Gholamreza Aghazadeh accused the United States and OPEC lander Saudi Arabia, which engineered the oil price collapse, of engaging In a conspiracy to deprive Tehran of oil revenues for Its war against cartel member Iraq. Although Iraq Joined the ma­ jority. Baghdad's oil minister, Qasslm Takl al-Oralbl, said: "OPEC will gradually cut pro­ duction over the next two months, but not us," He said Iraq Is producing over 2 million barrels a day even though Its old quota was 1.2 million barrels a The Intersection of Dodd Rood and Dike Road In southeast Seminole County was changed from a two-way to a four-way stop this morning at 9:30 am ., according to Seminole County Traffic Operations Engineer David Nicodemus, According to Nicodemus, a traffic signal Is expected to Installed at the Intersection In four months. CALENDAR V. APRIL 19 Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m open discussion. 1201W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office t:>Park, 6-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 6 p.im.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 825!State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 6 p.m., (d (dosed). Ascension j Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. PS* THURSDAY. APRZL 04 :*! Henna Haven, a ministry serving free lunch for ».* t j u a hungry. 11 to 1 p m Monday through *2: Friday, at 510 P 19 Palmetto Ave., Si for fkm lnolr County reeMeata, • a m . to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Bird., Sanford. Can 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment 130 Nonnandv Laiu Sanford AA. 1201 W. First S t. 5:30 p.m. closed discussion, and 6 p.m., open. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 6 p.m. (dosed), RebosCtub. 130 Normandy Lane, Caemlheny. it help for v n for chlesao. 10 am ., Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Csaselbrny. Free blood pressure checks, 0 a m . to 1 p m .. Red Croaa Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. International Training in Cftwiwvw^ i t h ti O re a te r S e m ln o le C lu b (p re v io u s ly Toastmletrem). 7:30 pm .. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on sta ir Road 436, second 6 p.m. First United 7:30 p m ., 17-62. Chib of Florida informal dinner m.. Steak A Ale. 17-92, any Sunday track by mor 425,000 people a year, bringing In an extra • 106400 In state ta: V5. iiiSi Oil Prices Rally After OPEC Meeting Driver W arning: New 4-W ay Stop Morphln A lth o u g h te r r o r i s m 'v l s expected to dominate the Tokyo summit as he meets with leaden of Britain, France, Japan, Italy, West Germany. Canada and a European Community repre­ sentative. Reagan's speech today was billed by White House spokesman Larry Speakea as "a mq)or policy statement on how we view the world, both In a political and economic sense." Reagan leaves Friday for a night In Los Angeles, then trav­ els to Hawaii for a weekend of relaxation before departing for Ball. Indonesia, and the ASEAN conference April 29-May 2. "The trip, in our opinion, demonstrates that with strong American leadership directed toward building a better and safer world, both economically and politically, that there are winds of freedom blowing," Speakessald. day. tumbling since December, when In a fiuther sign of the political OPEC scrapped Its production a n d e c o n o m ic d i v i s i o n s celling of 16 million barrels a bedeviling the cartel. OPEC day and official prices In an failed to allocate new output attempt to recapture Its "fair quotas to Its 13 members under share” of the market from out­ the majority-backed production side producers. limits m 16.3 million barrels a OPEC set up a committee of oil day In the third quarter and 17.2 ministers from Kuwait. Saudi million barrels a day In the final Arabia. Nigeria, Indonesia and quarter. Venezuela to seek production The three OPEC holdouts, cuts from outside producers. Five non-OPEC members — which have been unable to find buyers for about 850,000 barrels Mexico. Angola. Egypt. Oman a day of their oil, wanted the and Malysia — attended OPEC's cartel to cut average production to 15.5 million barrels a day far the rest of 1966. Sources said the majority de­ cision eras a victory for the Saudis and their Gulf allies, who w ant to prevent Iran from exporting Us Islamic revolution and to keep production relatively high to maintain pressure on non-OPEC producers to relin­ quish some of their market mare. Analysts said OPEC, which currently pumps about 17.5 million barrels a day. had taken a concrete step toward whittling down the global oil surplus — estimated at 3 million barrels per day — and propping up prices. "OPEC h a s a ch an ce of tbs failed March meeting but refitted to make any commitments on lowering output until OPEC agreed to curb Its own produc­ tion. Sources said the committee also would attempt to open talks w ith B rita in . Norway and Canada. Delegates said OPEC would add any production cutbacks by non-members to Its 1966 celling, which then would be divided up among the 13 cartel states. than said William Randol. analyst at First Boston Corp. in New York. Dorothy Cordell, supervisor* "We are starting to see very plaque recognizing her 10 years wi Ihe city fror meaningful Increases In demand Larry GoldMrg. Before 9 m B ndth S AiA m njukauSbi * • n w i* prom owo fw Insa tfu in face of falling oil prices and -T1 .'xf, "1 _' receptionist and later a utilities low inventories. "Ihe said. C S S S t ■!#?!???* first World oil prices have been O tp artm tn f Clerk Dacada Of Sarvlea WEATHER N A T IO N A L R B P O R T : Hovering helicopters pushed warmer air down on orchards and roaring bonfires were kept lit as fruit growers held all-night vigils to protect their crops from a blast of record cold Canadian air that gripped the East today. Temperatures In the 20s and 30s p ro m p te d fre e a e o r fro s t warnings today for more than a states from Mv-tug«*» and Illinois to Maryland and as far south aa Georgia. Mississippi and Alabama. By early today, record lows had been set with rea d in g s of 20 degrees In Alpena, G rand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich.: 22 degrees in South Bend, lad.: 23 in Cincin­ nati: 27 In Lexington, Ky.; 29 in Asheville. N.C.: and SO In Augusta, Os. A 31-degree read­ ing at Nashville. Tenn., broke the record 34 that had stood since 1623. At 2 a m . EST. it only demote in compared th 4 2 In Fa Alaska: 45 4 In Portland. 'Un* In some way * especially with all the warm weather we had early on — a freest wifi severely d a m a g e b lo s s o m in g f r u it plants," mid meteorologist Soott f r o s ty of the NattonaTWaather Detroit area. At the Lynd Fruit Farm In the northern Ohio town o f P a ta a k a la , fo u r re n te d helicopters hovered above apple orchards late Tuesday to force wanner air down on blossoming trees and prevent frost from fo rm in g . M itch L ynd. th e orchard's owner, advised homeowners to cover their fruit trees with several layers of blankets, or to light charcoal In a metal bucket to provide warmth. Ohio strawberry growers said they were covering their crops with blankets, ana grape grower Ken Schuster of Valley Vineyards n e a r D a y to n . O h io , u se d helicopters and built bonfires to protect what remained of his grapes. “The cold hit us unex­ pectedly," Schuster said of Tuesday's record low tempera­ ture of 28 degrees. "We lost 15 percent of our crop." In Virginia, temperatures dipped to 25 to 30 ocgrccs, inreaiening onena threatening Shenon* Valley apple and peach pea growers. Dr. R oss Byers, a p role horticulture professor at tl Virginia Tech research fab-mp*ry In Winchester. (6 a m * tt us:I: overnight low: 5 3 : T u e s d a yr'a ' h ig h : 7 9 : bare t: 30.16: relaUve hum idity: 31 percent: to the —pt-4***frtf** winds: North at 12 mph: rain: with 2 1 None: sunrise: 5:51 a m ., sunset 6:56 pm . am .. 8.03 p.m.: lows. 1:17 am ., 1:23 p.m.: F a rt C anaveral: highs. 8 0 0 a m ., 8:23 pm .i lows, 1:37 am ., 1:43 pm .: Bayporti highs, 7:15 am ., 7:52 p.m.: lows, 1:18am.. 1:34p.m. BSTBNDBDVfNUBCABYi Fair through Sunday. Cold north and cool south Friday morning then mild days and cool nights through Sunday. Lows Friday upper 40s to low 50s north to 60s south Friday then averaging from mid 50s north to 60s oouth..but near 70 la the Keys Saturday and Sunday. High near 80 sta te w id e F rld a y ..th e n averaging low 60s north to mid 80s south Saturday and Sunday. ARBAFOStBCAST: Today...sunny and cool. High In the lower 70s, Wind northwest to north around 15 mph. To­ night and Thureday...continued fair and cool. Low In the mid to upper 40s. tyigh In the low lo mid 70s. Light north wind to­ night then northeast near 15 mph Thursday. ■ O A n M M M B C A B Tl St. Augustine to Jupltar inlet out 50 nUIss — Small e n g should e x e r c l s o c a u t i o n . W in d northwest to north IS to SO knots today becoming north tim uiit then northeast around 15 Snots Thureday. Sea 4 lo S foot. Bay and Inland waters chooDv. Mootiv fair. Also, 7:30 p m .. In For Love, a HOSPITAL NOTES .: dinner 6:45 •51-0370 by 1*4 (UftFIttllNI W9deeedey.Aariin.teil Vei.fllfo.H 9 * •n — - 7:30 r C.I fe V i -T <* .■ I �y j • • i ]• 1 1* * 1* a ^ 1 ■ Tv * JB * . m Of Wm m W f B ■ * k Jk l 1 1 m ■ 1 * A wife selection ol styles featuring single. < double and full elastic dfmdte tops, a-llne and sunstraps Select from colortul prints Potyesier/cotton blends. Sues S-M-L & 1X-2X-3X » ’ f l m m 1* J^B ■V Bib tront. strap shoulders with pockets Assorted colors and styles Polyester/cotton or all cotton Sizes 12M-4T ■ •t? Ounce package •Cicme tilled chocolate cookies SrtllM ! t| 'U tJW /. Mr. Coffer Fitters •too Count «Made ol the highest quality paper •Limit 4 White and assorted pastels Cotton crotch Nylon or Eiderion* Sizes 5-10 Wet-Mart Ba •16 Ounces ■ Package KeoMer Tate Skins ^9WiV ----*- Vfipv •Box ol 100 packets •Contains NutraSweet •Limit 2 •8 Ounces ‘ Choice ol ttavors «Made with real potato skms *110111 2 "Once Aiound Lightly stretch labnc Onu sue tits all Choice ol colors Nylon/spandei •Sturdy metal reflector •Multipurpose lighting m any direction with lull swivel head and sure ’ grip clamp *5 Fool cord »No 0162 Fire Kith •Eitinguii •Bo* ot 100 tablets •Limit 2 le Fabric Sett ieets •Limit 2 E Z P ^ N T R ,. •Bemove ico with »m| twist ot hay •Almond color «Plastic •No 63609 •Contains roller, roller cover, grid. tray, edger, 1 toot extension, roller, cleaner aid •No g060N790 t \ WAL-MART PET PARADEJ Saturday April 26, 10 AM-12 PM 8how off your pot ot Wal-Mart Saturday. Hava fun...Wln P r im Judoaa will dotormlna p r im In * 1 0 .0 0 S t * 1« teeb Trisyete •Plastic, play Bale saddle & lender eChrome handle bar with rad grips ‘ Wide ■table rear deck tAges 1v>-3 eNo 6701WL •One gallon eAcrylic/lalax •Whitt. Antique White. C eiling While, aaaorted colors - H ■ at .. Cal Pood I Bk I 1 - S n c M 1 A jO i f l f l d �Evening Herald tu rn m m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. April 13* tf8*-4A N n w O . Beyls, Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.28: 6 Month*. 827.00: Year. 881.00. By Mall: Week. 81.80: Month. 88.00:3 Month*. 818.00:6 Month*. 832.50: Year. 880.00. Curtain Rises On Celebrity Politics \ To th e su rp rise of no one, doubtless including the defeated Incum bent, actordirector CUnt Eastwood has been elected ihayor of Carmel in proportions th at give new ipeaiilng to the word “landslide." ! Although there Is no reason for anyone — With the possible exception of film critics and Eastwood's m any fans — to take this election too seriously. It does suggest certain political a n d m edia realities. On, the wonder of celebrity politics. Ronald Reagan Is In the W hite House. And fam ous a c to n Involve them selves In a wide variety of partisan | Though neither Shakespeare nor any of his players were ever sum m oned to testify about conditions In Denmark, baaed on the play, H am let, E d A sn er. w ho h a s p lay ed a new spaper editor, h as given lectures to journalism students. Jessica Lange and Sissy Specek, who recently played the role of farm wives, testified before a congressional com ­ m ittee on agricultural problems. In theatrical term s, this is Magnum Farce. Acting Is a difficult and dem anding pro­ fession, and certainly should not disqualify one for office. Many of Mr. Reagan's critics concede th at he la doing a good job. If Mr. Reagan could succeed a s well a s he did a s doveimor of California without previous politi­ cal experience there is no reason why Mr. Eastwood c an 't succeed a s m ayor of Carmel. Still one m ust wonder. Could the homely Abraham Lincoln win elective office under today's strict telegenic requirem ents? We doubt it. The dem ands of cam paign m anag­ ers, fund raising, and the cosmetics of the electronic media p u t a premium on style over substance. For now, Mr. Eastwood has m ade Carmel a political happening of global Interest. The tiny resort village has been swam ped by more th an 400 reporters from a s far a s Europe and Asia. In typical laconic style, Eastwood asked them "w hat do you all care about this?" And to his great credit, the tough actor refused to sign autographs. : Meanwhile, we give Dirty Harry credit for boosting the voter turnout a t 7 3 percent beyond w hat anyone can rem em ber In an Off-year election. He proved you can beat City Hall and the world loves It. For whatever significance there m ay be. we note th at m ost celebrity politicos In America tend to be conservatives. Still, the liberals will surely not leave the field to the opposition. Will Dom Deluise soon stand for m ayor of Palm Springs or Buddy Ebsen return and take on Bill Frederick In Orlando? Halley's Fuzzball We were expecting a Stradlvartus an d got a ukulele. Instead of a three-ring circus, we got a calliope th a t w ent flat. We were looking Tor a R em brandt and got a pawnshop painting. T he anticipated cannon roar of the 1812 O verture misfired. H alley's com et — th a t once-ln-a-llfetime event, th a t flashy visitor from space th at com es o u r way every 76 years — flssledl The space sp s rta n ila r th a t created m ass hysteria w hen It streaked by In 1910 — its last visit — created m ass disappointm ent in 1986. O h, for as tronomers. It w as a success. But for those com m on folk who bought binoculars o r telescopes an d traveled to special viewing points to see th e space traveler, It was like; H ty , 1w ant m y money back." w n a t happened is th a t the com et faded and lost m ost o fits tall. T he brightness w as gone. D on't feel too bod If you m issed It. Thera w as th e lady who traveled to the heights of tb s Inca ru in s near Cusco. P e ru -c o n s id e re d a prim s vantage p o in t W hen th e m om ent cam s, she watted; r*That's it? T h at's all there ( is? I cam e 4.000 m iles to see th is crum m y little ftissball?" m a rs would HOANTHOMAS President Still Stealing Lines From Mayor WASHINGTON (UM) - President Reagan is •till stealing actor CUnt Eastwood's Une — "go ahead, make my day" — when challenging member* of Congress. mayor. I suppose 1ahould say. Mayor Eastwood. Then. In extolling economic gains under his administration, Reagan added: "Go ahead. America, make my decade." The air strikes on Libya have preoccupied the president and some of the langitagr has taken on an Orwellian aspect. On several occasions when White House aides were aahed about casualties Inflicted by the U.8. bombing of Tripoli, they have replied that the administration tried to minimise "collateral One of the more Interesting comments regudtng casualties came from Secretary of State Oeotge Shuhs, who briefed members of Congress. "We knew In advance they would use bandages," he said, to feign Injuries. He also described some of the Libyan patients as glitches. White House chief of staff Donald Regan came under fire and so did Treasury The president's daughter. Patti Davis, said her security has been beefed up since the attack on Libya. But the Secret Service does not discuss Increases In Its protection of members of the first (Smlly and other highly placed people. White House security has been escalating for months In view of the worldwide Incidents of Privately, the aides had a few choice words fbr Stockman and his "kiss and teU" book. Stockman will not have the welcome mat out at the White House like former deputy chief of staff Michael Denver, who retains a White House There are no plana to cancel any aspects of the President and Mrs. Reagan's forthcoming trav­ els to the Pacific. But It Is understood that Japan Intends to spend some 835 million to ensure security during the Tbkyo Economic Summit early In May when seven heads of government will be on hand. The White House has maintained a deafening silence on the subject of former budget director David Stockman's new book for which he was paid some 82 million. Stockman had no kind words to say for anyone. Including President Reagan, who forgave him for some of his past But Stockman's book was overshadowed by. the bombing of Libya, and the International developments took precedence over the time that he would have been given on the talk shows. Twice. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, In briefing reporters on the Libyan bombing, said it would he "virtually Impossible" for the American warplanes to have hit the French Embassy In Tripoli. But the Embassy was hit. and severely. The administration explanation Is that It was probably struck by Libyan missiles foiling back to earth. U.S. pilots reported the missiles went straight up. then straight down. SCUNCS WOULD ANTHONYHAMUOAN Next Launch Critical Economic Planning Necessary With America's share of world production down to 20 per cent or oo. It's Increasingly dear that the country needs a new agenda for the future — a new economic policy for the nineties. The outline of that new economic policy Is beginning to appear even as the country feces, as reported by conservative economic analyst Kevin P. Phillips, recessionary con­ ditions in 28 states. The principal feature of that policy undoubtedly will be the national Interest stan­ dard on economic Issues. In the nineties. Americans undoubtedly will continue to recognise the Im­ portant role of the m arket In allocating resources. But other ele­ ments will be factored into the equation. The m arket fbr all Its Importance, doesn't take account of strategic or cultural values. Consider the oil price situation. A free foil In oil prices. Sacretary of the Treasury to be accepted because It results from the operation of the global oil m arket This conelueion, however, has need of energy denes. The market can't count of the feet that the United States must never again bm dependent on Middle East oil duccrm, despite the feet that rack bottom prices for Imported oil are a temporary boon. Thoughtfbl Arnettis will appreciate the strictly temporary character of the price benefit They will remember the fr^htitil energy crisis of the early They also will realise that the drop in oil prices Isn't the result of some Immutable law of the market. Instead. It is the result sf a political decision on the pert of Saudi Arabia to suppress oil production In the United States, the North Sea, the Canadian Arctic, and certain other areas around the world. Tbs Saudi action le a strategic decision on the part of the rulers of the kingdom. This action can't bo mot by blind (0 market fercoo, ouch aa Secretary Baker has given, but m ust be matched by strategic estimates and doclolono on the port of the United States. The U J . point the fell In on prices < be beneficial to the United States. vetoed a timely warnEg as to the importance of • a strong domestic oil Industry. naHtm th a t It's the European c o u n tr ie s w h ic h n e s d N r ^ 'o u tf oil. not the United KOBtKTWAOMAN BfWUUaml DPI Batons* Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Un­ der enormous pressure. NASA Is preparing to launch a hurricanehunting satellite atop a Delta rocket May 1 on a flight that takes on critical Importance since two of the nations's loot three space shots ended In feUure. It m arks NASA's first postChallenger flight and the stakes are high because the United States Is feeing a space launch emergency of unprecedented proportions with the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster and the April 18 explosion of an unmanned Air Force Titan 34D rocket. While an unmanned Air Force Atlas rocket w as successfully launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Feb. 9. both the ahuttle and Titan programs are now grounded and along with them America's ability to launch heavy military payloads into space. closing the loophole — and the war Even though Delta rockets are began. The outcry by the military and its extremely reliable — the lari 43 in a Mjiijuflfliiftifft was oo.iaud row have H I •ftlflMMflhil «mm - faflgf i VHHCIHMiWRmwWHmsNKBwm‘ 11 „ — T nT, the apace ..Itary, op‘eratio e: the military was allowed m ilitary loophole; to keep Its deduction. The clergy agency's battered prestige Is on the objected, and the ruling's effective line and engineers desperately want date has been postponed three a successful launching May 1. times. The change Is now due to "Personally*! have a great degree become effective on Jan. 1.1987. of confidence that we will launch However, the war la still raging. successfully." said Charles Gay. To eliminate inconsistency between director of NASA's expendable the clergy and the military. M's rocket program at the Kennedy rumored that the IRS will allow deductions only for Interest and The failure of the Air Force Titan taxes that exceed the allowance 34D April 18 happened Just second* received. In short. If an officer gets 810,000 a year in allowances, he alter blastoff when only Its two will be able to deduct only that •trap-on solid fuel boosters were portion of his combined interest and firing. The Titan boosters have p ro p e rty ta x e s th a t ex ceed s joints similar in design to those 810,000. The plan has been dubbed used in the shuttle solid racket the "Military Homeowners Tax motors, although the Titan booeters were built by United TSchnotodtes Plan." As military and Pentagon brass Inc. rockets that triggered the describe it. the United States will be exptoeton of the first-stage feel tank. left nearly defenseless If the IRS The accident later eras blamed on problems with the propellant Inside tinkers with the deduction. Ocn. George Vessy Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testified The rackets are built by Morion that If the deduction is ended, the Thlokoi Inc., the same company military will suddenly And Itself that builds shuttle's rocket boosters. "with the lose of tens of thousands The ahuttle Challenger was de­ of trained career officers and stroyed when solid fuel enlisted personnel." The Pentagon says that if the to deduction is eliminated, II will have used In the In design eoUd only two options: raise military motors, although the Than I racket compensation to make up the dif­ were built by United ference, or vastly Increase the Inc. amount of government housing While a failure analysts la not available, since personnel will abandon private housing, hither complete, officials said they did not option. It says, will coat buttons of expect a problem for the Doha dollars. War:Pentagon Vs IRS WASHINGTON (NBA) Pentagon Is fighting a prisoners battle against enemy — the internal: - The take-noa tough Revenue. At issue is an IRS attempt to dose a tax loophole that brings annual savings or about 8290 million to 22 percent of U.S. military personnel. The 56 percent of personnel who d o n't live in military-provided quarters receive additional funds each month to pay for housing. This m onthly Basic Allowance for Quarters ranges from 8137.50 (for those In the lowest ranks) to 8680.70 (for the highest-ranking officers). In high-cost areas, military renters or owners also receive a Variable Housing Allowance, which can be as much as 8440 a month. Thta affects about 60 percent of those getting a housing allowance. The Housing allowance Is tax-free. But — and this is the loophole — the 22 percent who are homeowners can also deduct their mortgage interest and real-estate taxes, even though they're being compensated Elimination of this loophole could have a major Impact on military homeowners. It’s estimated that In a high-cost, high-property-tax area, those in the lowest ranks would lose 8600 in tax savings, while those in the highest ranks would lose more than 84.000. Members of the clergy who are given housing allowances by their churches or their congregations also have this tax advantage. Thla money to tax free, and they can take the Interest aa a tax deduction. The DtS has long considered this unfair. In 1983. the IRS proposed JACKANOiRSON View Of Carter Hasn't Changed by C arter's office recently, the farmer president indignantly recatted "when President Reagan attempted to blame the tnupcw ss of obviously knowing that H to not true." !q feet. Rcagut criticised Carter’s defense dsdstons as recently as �Court: No First Am endm ent Protection For Video Porn WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Supreme Court refused Tuesday to give an y sp e cia l P lrst Amendment protections to carnrout pornography, ruling that a description of sexual acts In a movie Is enough to Justify Its selxure from a video store. The Justices, on a 6*3 vote, reversed the New York State Court of Appeals, which had ruled that a Judge Improperly allowed the selxure of cassettes of "Debbie Does Dallas," "Deep Throat" and other films from a New York video rental business. The Justices said the New York court improperly created a higher standard of probable cause for Issuing warrants for books and movies than for such things as guns or drugs. W riting for the m ajority. Justice William Rehnqulst said. "We have long recognised that the selxure of films or books on the basis of their content lm* pllcates First Amendment con­ cerns not raised by other kinds of selxures.... But we have never held or said that auch a 'higher' standard Is required by the First Amendme n t" In dissent Justice Thurgood Marshall said he would have deferred to the Judgment of the Court of Appeals that the af­ fidavits describing the sex acts did not meet the criteria for probable cause to seise the material. Also dissenting were Justices William Brennan and John Paul Stevens. The case was of major concern to the video rental Industry. cklma, between IB,000 and 20.000 retkllers nationwide. A recent survey by the American Video Association showed 74 percent of Its members deal In so*called adult films. The retailers cater to the expanding home video market — ■; *" u ° •> •• • V iO C O C IN C llC I C c o r n e r . what standard Judges rquat use to determ ine If movies are obscene. At least one court has said a Judge must actually see the film before Issuing a war* rant. | n other action today, the court: —Ruled s . | in . c u e from Washington state that the Inla rn s t P auanua Q a e v ln a Is mm t k o port. The case will help the governm ent collect support m oney from an e stim ate d 925.000 people. —Unanimously ruled that a tax-exempt medical association must pay taxes on the Income It cams from selling advertising In' Its monthly Journal. The court* refused to extend Its decision to' all advertising In tax-exempt. Journals, saying a specific analy­ sis of the circumstances would be needed in each case. j Prescriptions Forgery Charges Lodged Against Sanford Woman A 37-year-old Sanford woman has been charged In connection w ith th e o b t a i n i n g a n d possession of controlled drugs after allegedly having presented fake prescriptions at a Sanford pharmacy. Dr. Charles Hardwick of San­ ford n o tlfe d th e W alm art pharmacy department that two prescriptions that had been filled there which appeared to have been written by him were not. a Sanford police report said. Police were alerted to the fraud and Frelda Gay Leep, of 114 Grovewood Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 6:10 p.m. Monday at th e p h a rm a c y w h en sh e allegedly came to pick up pre­ scription drugs, police reported. She has been charged with three counts of possession of a con­ trolled substance and seven counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud and forgery. Ms. Leep has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court May 12. Action Roportt 19, a sheriffs report said Vandals fired a shot through worth of cash and checks was the front door window of a S. taken from the 1985 Ford that Orlando Drive business between palm Bay resident Dale Lapham it C o u rts 8 p.m. Thursday and 8:90 a.m. left unoccupied for 15 minutes at 4 fo lfc s Friday, according to Sanford th e 2 9 0 4 O rla n d o D riv e police, who said the Incident Is McDonalds restaurant on Sunu n re la te d to th e BB g u n day. according to Sanford police, Reportedly, between 5:45 and Sheriffs deputies have the name shootings last weekend that des tro y e d a t le a s t 10 a u to e p.m.. thelves forced a pipe of a possible suspect. windshields and windows at through the car's window and William G. Williams. 32. of local residences and businesses. - made oft with the briefcase. Remnants of the projectile 2411 E. 20th St.. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that recovered Friday at the 2940 8. the engine was stolen from his Orlando Drive Radio Shack differ father's boat at their home In calibre from those police Sunday or Monday. A sheriffs found at the scenes or last report said the engine Is valued weekend's shootings, according to Sanford Police Chief Steve at $700. Harriett, who said the Incidents Electrical wiring. 300 feet remain under Investigation. Police are also looking for the —1 p.m.. 4290 Orlando Drive, valued at $150. was stolen from a home being built at 5690 S. vandals who punctured tires on rescue. A 30-year-old Sanford Lake Burkett Lane. The property two cars parked on Ridgewood man suffered possible neck and belongs to Southeastern Homes Avenue Sunday night the chief back Usuries In a fall. He was of Winter Park and the con­ said. Cut were the two rear tires of a struction supervisor told sheriffs deputies that the wiring had 1984 Ford owned by Bryan 8*1^? nS^Ftremen mScted1 the A bumper and a side mirror of already been Installed In the Burke. 2730 Ridgewobd AVe.. S u f o b T a £ E ^ 2 £ £ ^ rS P u l a U rm ^ s te m wm undetermined value were stolen home. The wire was ripped out and the rear U rT of a 1981 form a 1983 Ford van parked at between April 18 and Monday. La Petite Academy. 110 Lake Terry L. Chisholm. 42. of 3382 “ ,d> Emma Road. Lake Mary, be­ —1:53 p.m .. 3505 Orlando tween April 18 and Monday. The Bouganvlllea Drive. Winter Park, _______ Drive, rescue. A 51-year-old vehicle belongs to Kathy C. reported to sheriffs deputies a W O lM IlI t T i s n s Sanford man suffering from LaCourse. 30. of 4662 Tiffany $250 weed Ulmer was stolen A color television, a purse and chest pain waa transported to Woods Ctrck. Oviedo, a sheriff's from his carport Sunday or a telephone, with a combined the hospital, Monday. report said. value of $520. were taken Bern -6 :0 8 p.m.. 2842 Oak Place, the 1212 Lincoln Court home of rescue. A 12-year-old boy sufTwo rings with a combined Celia Davis on Sunday, between fcred a possible arm fracture Jewelry. $200 cash and a $700 camera were stolen from value of $850 were stolen from 12:30 and 5 a.m.. a Sanford from a fau. He eras transported the home of Chertl L. Brown. 26. the home of Judith M. Vaughan, police report said. Thieves to the hospital. of 245 Ruth Blvd.. Longwood. 39. of 184 Tollgatc T rail. entty by pulling back a -1 0 :2 0 p.m.. 2018 MeilonvUk * F /r$ s FIRE CALLS psaanra ss&SST-- *@ u ltu re d & e a r l J'/ecA/acefr —6:03 a m . 1108 Comal! Drive, rescue. An 80-year-old man experiencing difficulty breathing eras transported to the hospital. —7*15 a m . 2008 Sanford Ave.. rescue. A 78-year-old womansuffered a possible hip fracture from a (all. She was transported to the hospital. BUY ON CREDIT^ $ DRAWER UNOEMCD DSBSOt ^ w a a h s w m m e r r or m *$ m NOWYOU CANFIND LIBERTY INYOUR OWN BACKYARD (WELL,ALMOST) > ! ‘- V TT- i m d h 'l a r * v i u n m b �•w% *A— tv e a ia t H m M i la a tird , PI. W »<m i i a y, April IS, IMA Su»taint OKt Tax Exemption Suntat S w o ti G TALLAHASSEE (UPll — Senate President Harry Johnston won two major victories Tuesday when the Senate killed an attempt to override Gov. Bob Graham's veto of a concealed weapons bill, and approved a sweeping re-evaluation of nearly SI billion In sales tax exemptions. The concealed weapons vote was the subject of Intense lobbying as Graham and Senate leaders struggled to marshal 14 votes to deny the bill's proponents the two*thirds majority required to override a veto. :...Poll "excellent." communications, oral and written: “He has an excellent ability to write good opinions, but he might have a problem In getting his cases concluded. In that category he probably would do poorly, but in several other categories he should be rated superior. As to courteousnesa, you have to un­ derstand that Salfl might say to a lawyer or lawyers. ‘Gentlemen, 1want you to get your work done this way. and by such and such a time.' and the lawyers might feel pressured and consider he was discourteous, but that's not very objective. Salfl. you must understand, wants to do his Job right ... he's very conscientious on the lawyers' port. And when he's made up his mind, he sticks to U, and that might make some lawyers consider Trim Inflexible, so he might not get a high mark there." '• Purpose of the performance d poll was to let the Judges and ** commissioner know what law* «"yers practicing before them •t thought about how they handled q matters. The Judges were rated on a variety of Items Including court* room decorum, predjudlce. bias, length of time they took in reaching a decision. Involvement In community affairs, involve­ ment In legal associations, the scheduling of hearings, health, Intellectual ability, legal ability, communication, oral and written and the quality of that com­ munication, professional con­ d u c t. p ro m p tn ess, courteousness. flexibility of thinking, competency, quality of work, handling of the calendar, and legal and Judicial ethics. Three other circuit Judges. S. The evaluating lawyers, who Joseph Davis Jr., Kenneth M. cannot by Bar code publicly j Leffler and Robert B. McGregor criticise a judge, answered the shared the middle ground be- mail-in poll anonymously. • tween Mite and Salfl with Davis While the poll measured the I a dose second. No Judge, howev­ lawyers' perception of Judges' er. was without low marks in performance, the results were ! some category and Salfl did also qualified according to the t receive some high marks in number of times the various some categories. The bulk of the lawyers had appeared before the e v a l u a t i o n s w e r e Judge: once: two through six middle-of-the-road for all but times: seven to 20 times; or. Salfl who scored low in several more than 20 times within a categories. year. Salfl said the performance poll The type of cases a Judge is one part of a two-part poll heard also affected the results. process, the other portion is an As an example. If only two opinion poll. He said it was "a judges held first appearances — very sensitive Instrument" de­ a time when the Judge is assured signed to give a judge maximum the defendant had legal repre­ In p u t ab o u t how law yers sentation and a trial date is perceive his performance. It was tentatively set — then those two designed not to be made public, judges would automatically re­ he said, unless a Judge did not ceive more evaluations in the change things that could be area of first appearances than Improved, and then it was to be the other Judges and thus influ­ released only during an election ence their overall standing. year. However, the board of Also evaluated were county directors of the Seminole County ju d g es W allace Hall. Alan Bar Association, agreed to re­ Dickey. Harold Johnson. Fred lease the current report to the Hitt and Domestic Relations Judges first, then to the news Commissioner Harvey Alper, media. who has quasi-judicial authority. Salfl said the performance pail Hitt, recently elected to a newly is not one from which one can created county Judgeship, re­ ^draw a "braod conslusion" ad­ ceived the fewest evaluations of ding th a t it is negatively- the county Judges. motivated lawyers who are most The county Judges, scored moved to respond to such slightly higher marks overall i poll. Approximately half the than the circuit Judges. County 140 lawyers In the Seminole Bar Judges, however, do not handle itlon responded to the felony cases, high-dollar civil suits or divorces as do the circuit ‘Judges are not In the bust- judges. i o f making lawyers The poll, under tabulation for it to help the people and several weeks by the Bar. is the 1th public issues." Salfl said. first such poll conducted in the He eald he would rather work county for several years, al­ a cooperative rather than though Orange and other coun­ Adversarial atmoshpere with ties conduct them on a relatively iwyers but felt the practicing regular basis. iwho answered the poll c— "succumbed to the natural feeling of lawyers to strike L“ *Vr He eald he thought that a poor tack for lawyers to ta k a b e c a u s e J u d g e s a re by the public as more Poulsen turned Lynn over in sthan lawyers. And at least one Bar director the water and went for help. for the moot part with Lynn's mother. Jennifer B. LarHe's Seymour Benson of rick. 38. helped Poulsen pull ite Springs who stressed Lynn from the lake, investigator comments about the poll Greg eg Barnett said. Efforts were made to revive Salfl'a Judicial con'are my own personal Lynn, but he was pronounced and I'm in no way dead after being transported to for the board of Florida H oapital-A ltam onte Springs. Barnette said information rovided by w itnesses and ynn'a family indicate he was an epileptic and may have had a seizure while alone In the water for five to ten minutes when the other youngsters went to get their fishing gear. T he a u to p s y w as to be performed at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. ...Boy C AREA DEATHS OCRS ...Plant city la using that plant, they will decide if they want to remain In partnership with the Ttmacuan plant, or opt to enter Into an a g re em e n t for w aatew ater treatment with the City of San­ ford, or Seminole County, hence, the "intertm/permanent" tag on the plant. They expect to uae that plant for five years while making a decision. No objections to the proposed plant have been raised, until last week's city commission meet­ ing. when Earley told commis­ sioners the proposed plant site had been moved from the north section near Paola Road to an area boardering ftantoul Lane. He said the move was done at the request of Residential Com­ munities of America, who plan a development — Hills of Lake Mary — on adjacent property on Paoui Road. The proposed move has Rantoul Lane residents up In arms. "We object to the project in its present state because of the plant site location, density of the development, the Impact on roads and traffic, and a possible tax Increase because of plant If the city or county takes It over, and we are going to object until we see a better proposal," said Harry Beckham, who said he represented North Crystal Lake Road residents and land owners. Ms. Stenstrom said the project Included a 250 acre golf < and said, "If you think that's * can sell the land someone who will want to put 5.000 to 7.000 homes on It." Tom DeWolf. an attorney rep­ resenting the North Crystal Lake Home Owners Association, told the PAZ board that they were responsible to the cltisens of Lake Mary, saying, "residents have a vested interest In th d r homes and quality of life, and rely on the d ty to preserve that q u ality .'D ev elo p ers have a vested in te re s t. In m aking money." > > "Lake Mary Is place — a great to live, but It to place." DeWolf said, asking that the board reject the sonlng change request Development planners said that buffer tones would sur­ round the plant, to lessen the Impact on the neighboring propert lea, but area resident Wayne Hoffman asked. "How do you buffer odor?" He got no reply. John Jenkins responded to chairman Talmadgera declara­ tion that the board was not considering the plant site, but the change of sonlng: "If you're here to change the toning, not the plant location, then turn down the sonlng request." "We found out yesterday that there eras a great concern (flam residents about the propoaed plant location) and Immediately started m eeting to find an alternate site. We are very sensitive to your concerns. The plant will not go on the Rantoul Lane site. We have tried to be good neighbors. I volunteered before the meeting tonight to move the plant. I can tell you we are going to move the plant away from Rantoul Lane." Maranda Frank-Fitsgerald, Ttmacuan attorney said. "The Stenstrom family has owned the property for 56 yean, and we nave bent over backwards to be good neighbors. We ore paying more than our fair share of impact fees, and we want to do a prpject that we and the city can beproudof." Earley added that the homes In the project will be "6178,000 quality homes." According to the Central Florida R egional P lan n in g a u th o rity to uae co rp o ral punishment and allows them to delegate authority to each teach­ er. he aald. Continued Cram page IA "Several individual schools administrators can use. accord­ have discontinued the use of ing to school spokesman Karen corporal punishment." Harmon said. "To date, the schools Coleman. " D is tric t-w id e , c o rp o ra l report their experience as being punishment is a choice,' she positive and have not resulted In said. The code is updated each toss of control." In 1964, a change In the law year by the local school board, included school systems In the Mrs. Coleman said. Other disciplinary methods definition of Institutions, giving which are more widely uaed the state Department of Health Include school/pa rent confer­ and Rehabilitative Sendees the ences, detention and expulsion, responsibility of Ini shf said, Students may be kept .afar ,sc h o o l..w ith., 24 .hours notice, while suspension In­ volves removal from class for intendent administrative assis­ one to 10 days. Expulsion re­ tant. Since then, there have been quires school board action. Mrs.' some local instances of these Coleman said. Locally, som e secondary often extensive schools have decided against which has led to a using corporal punishm ent, toward using corporal punish­ however. It remains a method ment. school officials aald. Principals simply feel using uaed by elementary schools, she the paddle Is "not worth the said. Florida law prevents a local h a s s le ," Sem inole C ounty school board from adopting a no Director of Secondary Education corporal punishm ent policy. Jack Helaler aald. H e la le r s a id c o rp o r a l Harmon said. In addition, it gives each punishment la very rarely. If in d iv id u a l p r i n c i p a l th e ever, used In the high schools. It ...Paddling ...Plan should not inhibit the board from considering other proposals or studies if U deems such action appropriate." If the board votes to adopt the plan. It will be sent to the federal court for final review, and Hughes has aald with the Justice Department's approval, the fed­ eral court's review should be "routine". In other decisions tonight, the school board will act on the resignation of Jackson Heights Middle School adeucf teacher Stuart M. Fullerton. He resigned for "personal reasons' last week. Fullerton. 46, 469 South Central Avenue. Oviedo, re­ signed April 14. ending an eight year career a t the Schools personnel el director Neiswender said recently material regarding Fullerton's m has beet to P ro fe s s io n a l P ra c tic e s Services, the Investigative of the state Department of cation. School officials aril comment on the reason flu resignation, or the investigation, because the Investigation is on­ going. * _ * . _r A A • V | l "We got the recommendation and the petitions when, last winter." Thomas u i d . "and nothing's been done. It's about time we tace the situation with some firm action." According to Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith a determination for action on the pool proposal "la the number one priority" for the co m m issio n 's May 8 work session. Sanford has been without municipal swim facilities since the late sixties, when the city's Ft. Mellon and Ooldsboro pools were closed soon after they were desegregated. According to city records. In 1966. utilisation of the poota dropped markedly following their Integration and led to their being operated by the city at a 69,000 annual deficit. In a memo to the city commission in the spring of 1967, then-City Manager Pete Knowles said fol­ lowing the Integration, the pools had approximately 80 patrons a day. down from a previous dally use he put at 100 to 200. "I don't want to think that Integration would be a problem to d ay ," said Thom as, who nonetheless raised the subject when discussing the airport pool Is used more In the middle schools. 6th through 6th modes, and many principals still feel corporal punishment is effective in certain instances, he said. Sanford Middle School Prin­ cipal Dan Pelham, however, aald hta school curtailed the use of corporal punishment this year. "We have stopped paddling kids." Pelham aald. "We fed very htrongly that It la not the school's responsibility to dieIt la the need a it's. If linaai ■ •• if#I i ciitem u ci lusnae iw w [both llm mjIsAmsf nowcvir* Iuismimmo fla lie scxNOt mAm i m tton as the city's first black com m issioner is Indicative, "We've come a long stay. Hope­ fully. nobody in the city would be against the pool because of a racial thing." Mayor Smith said she would find It "reprehensible" If commlretoners faced that ,manner of oppociuon over uie pool pfo* poeal. She also proposal did ..... _________ other municipal concerns since Its receipt. Cleveland said he heard dur­ ing the winter that the q m . mission was Interested In the airport pool, although the city has yet to formally approach him. When It does. Cleveland said he will be unable to be receptive to the proposal. "I agree It would be nice to open the pool to youngsters," Cleveland said. "But w rve got to temper our Judgement with concerns for their safety." The 60 by 60 square foot pool's lying neateled amid indus­ trial development and taxlways creates an Invitation for "tragic c o n s e q u e n c e s 1" s h o u l d youngsters stray into these areas, Cleveland said. and the kids understand that we still have a very disciplined school." he aakl. In general, local school of­ ficials said corporal punishment is used as almost a last resort when disciplining students, and usually for the repeat, serious offenses, such as fighting with other students or using abu j£jl language! '•Only ly tabout four percent of the student body gives you trouble, and of that one percent Is the real hard core." Pelham ■aid. "It la a minor group of Idds. Not In suspensions at trhffol and puta more burden on staff for supervising after school detention, Pelham said. "Some parents want corporal punishment and some kids want to be paddled. They don't want to be put out of school." he aald. "The students are out of school* missing classes, but we're not here to act as policemen, we're here to educate. O v e r a ll, a n o c o r p o r a l punishment policy has been effective a t Sanford Middle favret^ w p orai^n ish m en to n Ken Bovlo, director of elemen­ tary d iu ca tlo n is Seminole County, sold corporal punishment la used "moderately" In the elementary ochoola. The mere existence of corporal punishment ao a possible dis­ ciplinary action la a deterrent in many rasas. Bovlo aald. "Just knowing it la there and that It can be used la effective. It m akes children think twice about what they do and don't do," he said. �Sclsntl»t« In Antarctic Going About it All Wrong WORLD How To Keep Warm-Esklmo MBREF Libya Ordort Wottom Joumollitt To Imovm be a lot better off, said Oaorge Ahmaegak < D w Tv V i A in vn cB ■ mm u n m n vo vi ^ w n u ty some 378 mflas north of the Arctic Clrcte. Khothfyi S o w Banks Committing 'Credit Card Rlpoft' P o tv o r L o ttf TRIPOLI, Libya (UPt) - Demonetrstiow - an < event In Tripoli — have been lacking atom U.S. a bombed the Libyan capital, aim diplomats aald that could bein algn of pubfe dtaaatfafactlon with Moammar Rhadaiy. In London, The T ta m reported today that a five-man m ilttafvlunta may have rttveeted Khadaiy of exclusive control afthe nation In the aftermath ef the U A raid. Western and Beet-bloc dtplnmata aald Tuaaday unex­ plained email-time fire, ctp lomone and nightly) fire that punctuated the daya after the raid we of Internal tension. $2 M llon Iran A rm tD o a lM M NEW YORK (UP!) — Federal authorities aay they have foiled a plot to aril 13 Milton worth of UA.-made weapons to Iran, a clandestine arms deal that would have strengthened^"the bloody hand of International tomrtam ." Criminal complaints filed Tuesday In US. District Court In Manhattan charged 17 people, Including a retired Israeli C^tfaLwtlhconsplrtng to eefi Iran the weapons. Including Jet fighters, bombers tanks and missiles. "The Iranians would have used these i to make war against their neighbors or to sp.______ terrorism against the free West." aald UA. Service chiefWUllam von Raab. "Without a doubt the bloody hand of International terrorism would have been on the trigger of the TOW (anti-tank) missiles, really, an Ideal weapon far tide dirty business,'* he aald. WASHINGTON (UP!) * Banks, ate taking advantage of the despite flailing interest rates American consumer.' Schumer overalL continue to charge credit said. card custom ers b lg m te re s t The rate of profit on credit btlHon profitJffronT *throf*a lawmaker Bays. Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y.. refaroed a study Monday showlag that b u b s w e re m a k in f a hugs profit on credit cards —live ttmea higher than bank profits tor total leadtoM. He said the nation's leading banks were Ignoring the general o#cmw in inttrw t r a tn to rasp the tremendous profits, and aald many rharged more IS peroont Interest on credit cards, "We can no longer Ignore the g re a t c red it card S p off,'* ___ ,, ____ _ _ charging oonaumera interest tatea that ate twice what banka pay far the money they lend, the data aald, "We'te not saving that credit card rates should be the asms as moctmgaa or cars, but they oughT to reflect the earns kind af scnuoNr rais« Schumer distributed a list compiled by Ida office of more th an 90 banka around the country tlmt are charging lam than IS percent Inlereat on their a c m u o t r m m s. w — r r a r a ii i n umfsmjwa o n “Do consumers have to leave own Visa card from an Arkansas home without their credit cords bank charging 19-9 percent In­ to moke aura they are not ripped tercet, o f i r he asked in a parody of an But he aMd it la hard tor Sears. Roobuck and Co. it pleased toannounco tho conaolidation ol Allstate Enterprieee Mortgage Corporation, Seers Mortgage SecuritiesCorporation end the mortgage londing activities < 8#«r» Savings Bank InCfllttomlflflB sears' MORTGAGE CORPORATION AlrMdy ■ tionWcant tore* in tht industry (ranked 18th by servicing portfolio), jiir t moitQflQi hutinoti will be further etrengthened by Dean Witter in theunderwriting of mortoeoe-backed securities. t •W* soF^nmwv^^www w w ww*»wwwi All mortgage loan products totne oontumer ww on marketed under the bmnd name WbUhotmi No War Crimes Proof VIENNA (UPt) - F m ld n tt Rudolf__ U.N. war crimes documents and papers provided' by the World Jewish Congress contained nothing to Indicate former U.N. Secretary Qeneral Kurt Waldheim was Involved In Nasi war crimes. Waldheim Is a candidate In the May 4 election and holds a narrow lead over So candidate Kurt Steyrer In opinion polls. But his Come # v . m ;{ % \ \ W o McDonald! . v ' v- a\'* \ //TV i »: •• * > wfiV'fMU ‘II I kvAviVV tM 'Ju& Ji: • t - . i ^ _^7^ •'( V. • •• .... . . . J r 'l 1 a*' 0 ilS*<‘Vv“»** *1«T *#.-***>-ti**.i— V->i t 1 * j »- A t »•# i f- * II �Expressway Authority Hires Full-Time Executive Director ■•raid tu f f Writer A Columbus. Ohio man has been hired as executive director of th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority. Gerald Brlnton will begin the MS.000 a year Job June 2. a c c o rd in g to C o u n ty A d­ ministrator Ken Hooper. Brlnton was chosen from 30 candidates for the position, fol­ lowing "numerous" Interviews over the last year when as many as 70 people applied for the post. Hooper said. Brlnton has served as assistant director of transportation for the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission since 1979. From 1973-79 he was project engineer for the North Carolina Department or Transportation. Brlnton earned a B.S. degree in civil engineering from North Carolina Stale University, with special concentrations In the areas of transportation and traf* fle engineering. He Is a registered professional "" .......... . § ' D e 'to n a te d ■ T llP A fllc ■ ■■■ w l l I W Hooper said Brlnton • duties wd' be to administer the align* ment study consultant contract and cost feasibility analysis in conjunction with the east-west expressway extension from the Scmtnole/Orange County line to Interstate 4. Hp w,,l ®l®° reP°rt directly to *be expressway authority In the areas of toll revenue and bond feasibility for flntncln^ the extension project and will work The county began Its search for a full-tim e expressw ay director last year when It acccptcd a corridor study for the expressway project. County Public Works Director Larry Sellers has served as Interim expressway authority director. Members of the expressway authority include the five county commissioners. Sanford City Commissioner David Farr and Altamonte Springs City Cornm|Mloner Lee Constantine, property line. U.S. scientists detonated a large Protesters. Including dozens underground nuclear weapon from the Great American Peace Tuesday at the Nevada Test Site March for Nuclear Dlsaramcnt, despite the reported presence of said they were responsible for four protesting Infiltrators on the the two-day delay of the test. classified government com- Department of Energy officials pound. denied it. saying the test was An anti-nuclear group said postponed by bad weather. ___A_j f four Colorado protesters sneaked After that detonation the Sovl- a O M T O I w w i r / C v onto the test site Monday night cl Union announced It was ^ s # tk tA m in trying to force a delay in the ending an eight-month un- 9 W w K 9 t O t l Q 0 1 0 9 year's third announced U.S. Ilatcral nuclear test moratorium , underground test, code-named and would resume its own testThe U.S. Postal service is " J e f f e r s o n . " 104 m ile s Ingprogram. accepting b d s for the purchase .nr.hu.Mi i \_vcnof property In Lake Mary for the Thhe blasf off without , Cock!l ,hcrc S’011*? ** a purpo** of constructing a new inruEnt RiTi ^ I p s T h l demonstration outside the test post office, according to city hEhriw S 9i,c on Wcdncsda-V ,ha* wouIdpostmaster Naomi Wallace. VritaTswaved>secom^>after the lnchlc1c ScnJl Vamaguchl. 53. a Mrs. Wallace said the new l^fnnaHon d Z r m i of surv,vor of ,hr 23-klloton atomic 325.000 square foot office reinerev Jim Bo>cr Rover Aug. bomb9.1945. droPPcd on Nagasaki on quireslandlWOfeet 650feet, fcmergv sMkeaman spokesman Jim she Mld blds forbythe sale of Another Department of Energy J e f f e r s o n , a L a w re n c e property can be sent to: Donald ifficlal. Chris West, said there Livermore National Laboratory F*5|d R « afl‘? vas no sian of the reoorted wcapons-rclatcd experiment. Buildings Office. U.S. Postal r“ p ...c r.8 f r l .he C k ? “ a , burled ... „ vrrSca. shaft Scrv.™ P O. to x 2272S. fountain Peace Center In Col- 2.000 feel below the desert F]a;; 33622-2725. Bids must be irado near "ground zero’*at the surface and was designed to mailed or hand delivered to CAN BE A Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But when a tree grows up dose to a power line, climbing the tree could be dangerous. Especially if your child tries to reach up and touch a power line with a stick, a pole or anything And under certain conditions. A such as wet weather, if a branch r makes contact with a power line, your child could get a shock just from touching the tree trunk. Always look up. Whether you're flying kites, picking fruit or pruning trees, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact with overhead lines. Don't be a victim of your own carelessness. WAL-MART ( ai UNDER THE BIG TOP SALE! Iiisuiam t T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H r P h . 322-9285 * W TS 8 . French Ave., Sanford %sfuto-Owners insurance I ifr. I ar. H in in m . One name **** if all. 4 X 8 ' TABLE SUNDAYS SOM* LOCK UP U U IID IN G S A V A I L A It 1 i OPEN WED. • FRI. - SAT. SUN UUSCR Listen St Remember. .. Frank Sinatra Doris Day FerryComo Nat King Cole leggy Lee . BingCrosby Tony Bennett Barbra Streisand Elvis Presley Johnny Mathis Ola Fitzgerald Glenn MMer FEATURING: Nation*. Local Neum. Slock Market Reports Hwr Country �SPORTS rt Patriots Net State title * \ « i Hortian Wins Singles, Joins Mance For Doubles ByC Herald Sp ans Writer Lake B ra n tley 's P a trio ts a c ­ complished som ething no other Central Florida tennis team had done before Tuesday when they won the 7-0 score. Brantley went on to 4A State Championship at the Uni­ handily win the Seminole Athletic versity of Flolrda In Gainesville. Conference and district titles en route The Patriots finished with 14 points to the state championship. compared to 12 for second place Lake Brantley won Just one singles Gainesville Buchholx. North Miami division and one doubles division in and Sarasota High each had seven for the finals, but the Patriots had built a third-place tie. up enough of a lead after a tremen­ Coach Frank Gooch said Brantley's dous first-round performance and Impressive showing not only in­ used the two victories in the finals to stantly put Central Florida on the edge out Buchholx. map In prep tennis but broke the At division one singles, Sarasota's South Florida region's dominance. Tom Finnegan upended Brantley's "The guy running the tournament Mark Mance. 64.6-1. handing Mance said, as far as he knows. It's the first his second loss of the season. time anyone from outside of South Brantley picked up a key victory at Flolrda ever won It." Oooch said. division two singles where Dirk "This Is without a doubt the best Hortian completed two days of team ever to come out of Central excellent play with a 6-0. 6-1 victory Florida and I even had a couple over Sarasota's Gary Finnegan. Hotpeople tell me this Is the best team Ban's victory gave the Patriots 14 they’ve ever seen —period." points which was eventually good The state title capped off a year In enough for the title but It did go down which the Patriots were ISO In dual to the doubles. matches, and won every dual by a HortIan's victory was made even T ennis Mark Manet crush** a serve. Lake Brantley senior placed second in the division one singles and combined with Dirk Hortian to win the division one doubles as the Patriots won the state championship. Gollohor's Bloop Lifts Howell, 2-1 sweeter by the fact that he was not seeded going into the state champi­ onships ana knocked off both the number one and two seeds. In his quarterfinal match. Hortian was down 0 4 In the first set and went on to win 12 straight games for the victory. At division three singles. North Miami's Steve Vasques fought past Brantley's Mark Palus. 6 4 .7 -6 (74 in the tiebreaker). Buchhoti picked up two points on the Patriots by winning the division four and five singles. At four. Steve TJIa downed Brantley's Pete Palus. 6-3, 6-3. and David Blair then upended B rantley's Craig Bourne. 64.64). Lake Brantley sealed the victory at division one doubles where Mance and Hortian teamed to defeat North Miami's Dave Quaky and Vasques. 6-2.6-1. "Putting five guys In the finals Is very hard to do at state." Oooch said. "1 was surprised we put all five in. But It did come down to today and Dirk's (Hortlan's) win helped us out a great deal. And It made It a lot easier on us when North Miami knocked off Buchhols In the semis of number one1 doubles." OUVBH DHOPB TOOOH ONB In the girls 4A State Champion-' ships Tuesday. Lake Howell sopho­ more Bonnie Oliver played an In-' spired match In the division four' finals against Pensacola Washington's Jennifer Abrams but Abrams came back from a one-set, deficit to claim a 4-6. 6-3. 7-6 (74i tiebreaker) victory. . Oliver was the only player for Lake] Howell to advance to the finals as the Lady Hawks' number two doubles team of Edie Dulce and Mindy Oardberg lost a two set match to Pensacola Washington in Tuesday's semifinals. Lake Howell ended up with three points which was good for a sixth‘ ce tie in the state. The Lady wks finished second in the state a year ago. "We had a much more inexperi­ enced team this season." Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. "Pensacola Washington and Miami Palmetto were the much stronger teams." K Overstreet's 3-Hitter Eliminates Seminoles MO K f DELANO — Lyman's Byron Overstreet, whose been a runstarved pitcher every time he's to e d th e r u b b e r a g a i n s t Seminole this spring, took one took at the scoreboard after the first Inning Tuesday and did a double take. Lyman 2. Seminole 0 "That was real Important." Overstreet said about Lyman's two-run beginning. "Because we didn't score afterthat." By Chris Ptster Herald Sports Writer DELAND - For Craig Wagner to shut out Lake Maryrs on one hit again might be asking a little too much, but it's not pitching that Lake Howell coach Birto Benjamin is concerned about. Benjamin said the Silver Hawks' sticks are going to have to come alive and the defense has to play solid if Lake Howell •is going to stay in contention In the 4A-9 District Tournament. In T u e s d a y a f te r n o o n 's opener, Jim Read tossed a four-hitter but the Hawks, who m a n a f le d J l s t M f s M B its 2 1 win over B p tS ^ C m * * ! Hawks at Conrad Park. Lake Howell goes up against Lake Mary In Thursday's semifi­ nals at Conrad Park. Wagner, who snapped Lake Mary's un­ beaten string with a one-hitter earlier In the season, will be on the mound for the Hawks. Lake Mary Is expected to go with either Neal Harris and Steve Shakar. "I'm not worried about our pitching because it has been consistent all season." Benjamin said. "But we need to support our pitchers by hitting the ball like we're capable and playing good defense." In Tuesday's game, the Sliver Byron Ovorstroot strifes and tiros at 'Notts on thro* hits for a 24 victory. Hawks were held hitleao over the Seminole. Lyman tanlor handcuffed the in tha district tournament Tut t day. first three Innings by Spruce Creek senior Tom Abdo. Meanwhile, the Creek picked up a run In the top of the first and held a 14) lead moot of the game firsts Bowrosen followed with a walk and Abdo singled to left to score Wheatley. The first-inning uprising was all Spruce Creek got off Read, though. The slim righthander ers for nine hits en route to an easy IOO, went on to allow Just two hits the five-inning victory over the Bucs at rest of the way. a bunt single in Conrad Park Tuesday In the first round the fifth and a two-out single in of the Class 4A-0 District Baseball the seventh. Read struck out five Tournament. ILabs Mary. 27-3, will take on Lake up Tuseday. ----- feet m Satan tilt ~a—A-- * mmJk Mm •• I m Im I* mmtA against DeLand Junior Joey Menr. Near sonnerty lived in . . In other action Tueaday. Lake Mary, 27-3. Mew away Daytona Beach Mainland. 10%. In five Innings behind Mike Schmlt's twohmer. Lake Howell. 15-13, used a iy - f u n , eUth-innlng double by Marty OoUoher to nip Predictable Rams Destroy B aseb all 1 i i Celtics, Bucks, Rockets Wrap Up 3-0 Openers > ■• B aseb all • •• Brantley M is , I I A Wagner In Thursday's other semifinal game at 5 p.m. Thursday's survivors play for the championship Friday night at 7:30. Lyman, which lost three times to Seminole this year, pushed, across the game's only runs w ith, some timely hit-and-run strategy against loser Brian Sheffield In. the first inning. Darren Boyescn boomed a . double over the right fielder's hood to open the bottom of the .' Brat. On a 2-2 pitch. Lymanj bremkerabefore doublmg, said. "He kept throwing me curveballs, but I finally got a fcatbaU right where I wantedtt." Chris Raddiff faSewed with a looping fly ban to left center but Seminole's Alonso Gainey made a sosctaculw ^ l u i M t c h f o r theO ntouL W MMhecount0-1 1 on c a tc h e r J o h n B u r to n .£ �P e rn fo rs P e r s e v e r e s , Z o o m s T o 2 5 th In W o r ld A year ago at this time I was very eagerly preparing for a trip to Athena, Ga. for the NCAA Division I Tennis Championships. It Is, Indeed, quite a tennis happening. Huge crowds turn out to see the top t6 collegiate teams In the land battle It out to see who will wear the crown of NCAA chamgfon. During moot of the year It was really Just a matter of which team from California would walk away with the championship. It had not gone to a non-Westem school since 1961 when Ham Rich­ ardson led Tulane to the champion­ ship. Again last year, the top four teams were from out West. UCLA. Stanford. Southern Cal and SMU were rated at the top. Georgia was seeded fifth and Pepperdlne was sixth. Oh well. I was really only going to see some of my former players anyway. Oreg Miller was there with No. 16 seed. Oklahoma State. Ake Svenseon was also there with the Kowboys. Andy Castle was there with Wichita State. Necvet Detnlr was to be In the tndtvtdual event repre­ senting South Florida. . And oh yes,' another of our former players was there. Mike Pernfors. Mike, of course, had won the NCAA the past year In the Individuals and had led Georgia to a fourth place finish nationally. Well, what unfolded In those four days was awesome. Georgia beat Harvard in the first round, 64). (Doubles are not played when a match Is closed out In singles). In the second round. Georgia beat 8outhem Cal. 6-1. in the semifinals and Stanford, 5-1. And, In the finals Georgia beat UCLA 5*1. GEORGIA: NATIONAL CHAMPION. Mike Pernfors carried them on his shoulders. He won every match at BASEBALL R O U N D U P Larry Castle No. 1 singles in straight sets. He won every match he played at No. 1 doubles. He was simply unbelievable. In his match against Dan Goldie of Stanford, Ake and I got In a supply of popcorn and hotdogs and settled near Mike's court for what we thought would be a long, hard match. Goldie Is a great player and was even ranked ahead of Mike going Into the tournament. Mike won 64), 6-1 In 37 minutes. It was Incredible — why. champion *■* Mike Pernfors was on top of the tennisyrbrtd. Oh, by the way, he came back the next week to win the Individual title for the second year in a row. (He aakl It was really an anti-climax for him.) In June of 1888 Mike turned pro. For a long Ume he didn't do very well. He was traveling alone. The top players from Sweden, Wlllhader, Edberg, Nystrom, Jarryd and Bundstrum traveled together or a tightly knit group called 'Team Sweden. Mike was not part of that group. Winning the NCAAs meant nothing to Team Sweden. He was In pro tennis now — he would have to prove himself all over again. He went way down — 780 on the computer - that's so far down that most players Just quit at that time. Not Mike. He was determined to stay with It. Well (Whs. from 78ft he moved to 480 with « couple of obscure good results in satellite tournaments. Then, he got hot. In two moritha he mbved from somewhere In the 900s to No. 08 baton It really startsd Ml happen for him. He had five match points on Boris Becker onlv to |oee. He played Noah and Janydcloee matches only to lose — but then Mho started to win. He beat Flack, Tulasar. Olammahra. Ytags. Caaal. Dunnerson and Tim Curran. who was runner-up last year at Wimbledon and *11 In the world. He beat Bdberg last week In Atlanta, In his last four tournaments he has been to two quarterfinals and One semifinal. He has won over 890,000 In the last six weeks. His ranking Is No. 25 In the world. Mike Pernfors has arrived as a meat, world-class tennis player, and I think It's great that he npent two years in Sanford, don't you? Martinez' Diving Catch Saves Walker No-Hitter Seminole Community College's Mike Walker helped the Raiders' chances for a state tourna­ ment berth Tuesday afternoon In a masterful manner. Walker hurled a no-hitter as SCC nipped SanteFe Community College. 14), at SCC. Walker was almost perfect, facing Just 29 batters while striking out five and walking none. "Im really proud of Walker's effort." SCC coach Jack Panteliaa said about his sophomore righthander. "He's very deserving of this (no­ hitter) for all the work he has put In since coming to SCC." ■ Contributing heavily to Walker's cause was second baseman Tlco Martinet. Martinet had six putouts and one assist. The sure-handed second baseman saved the gem with the final out when he Intercepted a ball sharply hit toward the middle with a diving catch. "The play would have been easier If Walker had not been pitching." Martinet said. "But because would need. Jeff Greene and Kevin Hill rapped two st each while Given had a double and triple for Martinet chipped in a two-bagger. Walker was In complete control althoug said he didn't pay much attention to the mm until the later Innings. "I started thinking a the no-hltter In the sixth." Walker said. "Ai the I remembered the first game of the sc when I also went Into the ninth and gave up some hits" "1 didn’t want that to happen again." It didn't. Seminole. 28-17 overall and 15-7 In the M-FC. plays again today at St. Johns, and Panteliaa said he was a "little scared about the game. "St. John's has nothing to lose and will probably stay loose." he said. "We need to stay loose and go play like we did today and not get tight, or we may get In trouble." The Raiders conclude their regular season Thursday against Santa Fe at SCC starting a t 3 Tuesday, the New York Meta received heartening news about their pitching staff. Bob Ojeda, acquired from the Boston Red Box during the off-season, scattered four hits over seven Innings to help the Meta score a 7*1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates In a game played In 45-degree weather and constant ram. The left-hander, .making his first National League sta rt retired to batten In a row after a 48-mlnute rain delay as the Meta won their fifth straight and seventh overall. "While the whole team deservea gold stare (for playing well on such a nasty night), Ojeda deserves two gold stare," said Meta catcher Oary Carter, who delivered his fourth game-winning hit of the season with an RBI aln£e In the Drat in n in g . "It waa a gutty performance. His comeback after the delay wasa big plus." Another plus for the Meta could come over the long haul of the pennant race. If Ojeda can continue to pitch aa strongly as he did Tuesday, it would add another solidatarter to a staff that Includes Cy Young Asrard winner Dwight Oooden (24 victories last season), Ron Darling (16), Bid Fernandes (9) and Rick Aguilera (10). Ojeda also singled twice for his first two hits in the mq)or leagues. He walked one and struck out three before yielding to Roger McDowell, who rain delay was Just a mild inconvenience. Tigers Lot* Gibson To Sprolnod Anklp Injuries — one sue one overcome — wo of Tuesday nfght'a tween the Detroit ' �pi. Hickox Handcuffs Lake Brantley by ace Byron Overstreet to turn back Seminole. 2-0. In Thurs­ DELAND — Lake Brantley's day’s second game. awesome offensive reputation In Tuesday’s first game. Lake didn’t seem to bother DeLand Howell trimmed Spruce Creek. Bulldog pitcher Tommy Hickox. 2-1. on Marty Oolloher's sixthNot one bit. DeLand's Junior inning single for two ribbies. righthander turned in a dream Lake Mary battered Daytona performance as he shut down Beach Mainland. 10-0, In a game the potent Brantley bats while shortened to five Innings by the hurting a 3-0 victory In the first 10-run rule. round of the Class 4A-9 District ’’They just flat out beat us." Baseball Tournament at Conrad said disappointed Brantley Park. coach Mike Smith about his Hickox surrendered seven hits 14-15-1 club. "They made the an d s tru c k out four. The big plays when they needed to. Bulldogs, 10-10, battle Lyman at Their pitcher (Hickox) pitched 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the semi­ one heck of a game. Not too final round. Lake Mary plays many people have been able to Lake Howell In the 5 p.m. game. shut us down like he did." Lyman used a three-hit shutout After starting out the year with Sunniland Takes Over First Place By Chris ttste r Herald B perts Writer -. Sunniland used a combination of good pitching by Don Hunt and clutch hitting by Quinn Byrd and David Dunn to take over first place in the Sanford Little National League. Hunt pitched a two-hitter and Byrd and Dunn combined for five hits and six RBIs as Sun­ niland downed D.A.V. (Disabled [ American Veterans). 14-2. in Little National League action Tuesday at Wcstslde Field. The win lifted Sunniland to 2-0 for the season and they have a one half game lead over First Federal and Poppa Jay's, both at 2-1. D.A.V. fell to 0-3. Hunt had a no-hitter going until the bottom of the fourth when Donte Bell and DcAndre , Ware hit back to back singles for D.A.V.’s only two hits. Hunt struck out five and walked six. Offensively for Sunniland, Byrd was 3 for 3 with three singles, drove in two runs and scored three. Dunn belted a two-run double in the first and /added a two-run single In the second. Ned Ju n e added a two-run double In the second and Tyrone Chlbbcrton had a run-scoring double in the third. The game was stopped after f 2 £ im to g s d u e to the IQ-run ___________ il victory i the Railroaders in Little National League action at Fort Mellon Park. George Martin and Dementiy Beamon rapped RBI triples In the six-run first while Maurice Fisher smacked a run-scoring double. As it turned out. those . were the only three hits Poppa ...Lyman and Burton grounded a single into right field to chase him to third base. ‘ Two pitches later. Burton broke for second base. Seminole catcher Roy Jensen gunned him down for the second out. but on '■the play Overstreet sailed home ■*for a 2-0 lead. * "I didn't think there was going ‘ to be a lot of scoring." Mc­ Cullough said. "It was Important to get those twp runs. They ' made a big difference." ' L y m a n s offensive outburst’ 'w as its first runs oft ghrfllsld after 16V4 innings. had outdueled Overstreet twice be­ fore. blanking Lyman with a no-hitter and a five-hitter. After the first in n in g. fthfffftH allowed lust two hits, struck out four and retired the final *Ui|* batters In order. The Tribe, however, couldn't get the bats • going agrinet Overstreet. "I didn't have much heat." , Overstreet said. "I had to rely .more on my curveball. These runs were a big lift. We had to ■bus v e rtmftl score agriaat . him (Sheffield)." Seminole. 13*17. had Its best In the first Overstreet balls to B aseb all Jay’s got In the game. The R ailroaders, though, managed only four hits off Poppa Jay's pitchers Andre Rawlings and Demetry Beamon. Jimmy Caraway had two or the hits including a ground rule double in the first and a triple In the sixth. Beamon, who pitched three innings of relief, was the winner for Poppa Jay's while starter Lome Jones took the loss for the Railroaders. Caraway pitched no-hit ball the last three innings. BINKRR BOM FEDERAL Rinker Materials banged out 12 hits and It was enough to hand First Federal Its first loss of the season. 12-10, in Little National League action Tuesday at Bay Avenue Field. It was also the first win for Rinker. Corey Bennett and Ronnie McNeil had the hot bats for Rinker as both went 4 for 5. Bennett drove In three runs with a triple, double and two singles while McNeil slugged a two-run double, a two-run triple and added a pair of singles. Nine of Rinker's runs were scored by the bottom part of the w C hstica Williams. CutUs* Williams and McNeil scored three each. First Federal. 2-1. had I t hits In the game Including two by Mike Dilllon. Larry Bradley belted a triple while Tony Davis. Corey Anderson and Kent Prit­ chard each doubled. Bennett was the winning pitcher for Rinker as he went the distance while reliever Andrew Sipes took the loss for First Federal. B aseb all a 5-6 mark the 'Dogs have won 14 of their last 18. "I am really hnppy with our record." DeLand coach Jim Joiner said. "We lost a lot of good players last year (the entire Infield) but the guys arc doing a great Job." The Bulldogs played errorless ball. The Bulldogs scored the only run that they would need In the bottom or the first Inning. Junior Chuck Woldc led off with the first off his three hits, a double Into the left field comer. After Dan Finley whiffed, senior right fielder Jimmy Peters socked the first off his three hits — a At that point. Joyner called two-bagger to deep left center that plated Wolde for a 1-0 lead time and hustled on to the field. against loser Tim Smith. The home plate umpire then ruled that Peters had caught the The Patriots had their only ball and dropped It while taking legitimate scoring opportunity In it from his glove. His throw to the top of the second Inning. second base doubled up Dunn Junior shortstop Andy Dunn led for the twin lulling. off with sn Infield single. After third baseman Pat Lusk was S m ith a r g u e d th e c o n -, called out for batter Interference troverslal call, but it was to no on an attempted steal Dunn avail. After this point In the swiped his 17th base of the year game no Patriot would advance out of 18 tries. Senior third basman Rick Koch followed with The Bulldogs added a run In a line drive to Bulldog right fielder Peters. It appeared that the bottom of the third inning. Peters dropped the ball and After Wolde singled and was Dunn advanced to third. Peters caught stealing, Peters drew one then threw the ball' to second of two walks given by Smith. base. Ju n io r center fielder David OP S A N f O R D 1 S ( 1 S ( )f 1.•It <1<> () i (Hwy 1 1 *I Mmi * 11 ,* r. r " S.it h '< 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 v IS 000 Mil 1 WARRANTY 1 M 000 Mil I WARRANT* •ir S I . 1.1 I ■ rtrcssHTxra ■ j;n s !T i rrsrsw urs ■ L H B W I .A a B ■ : i. i ] b « : k : b GRAND PRIX t RV TRACTION J 10x15 * 11x15 12x15 SSf.ff SiS.fS I7S.9S slow roller when shortstop John Bane’s throw was wide. Sopho­ more JefT Blake followed with a scorcher to left field. Overstreet, nevertheless, was up to the challenge. He Jumped ahead of Ron Blake with two curveballs on the Inside comer and then struck him out. He fanned Joey Coral on a 3-2 pitch to case out of danger. "Byron pitched a good game and they executed in the first Inning." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. Overstreet struck out five walked two and hit one. DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N tQ H TLV TOO PJ*. (gxcgpt 8un.) itifttM Mon., Wtd A 8M. 1:00 p.m. RLAYTHK cxcrrmoaHiaHl “pick r* “sio p " T H o s rrs iffg w d . Mind admission for ladies Wad ear two , ....... *< . .1 <T . •■ i/ • ''^ 3 ' '*» T . . SERVICE TRY 40 nrv Ml I WARRANT r Illl Ml| | AAMMAN' ' m rn m v i SAYING- I Hogue followed with a single to center moving Peters to second b ase. Senior c atch e r Troy M cB ride fo llo w ed w ith a grounder to first baseman Mark Coffey. Coffey had to move to right to snare the ball and threw behind Smith who was covering first base. The error allowed Peters to score and give the 'Dogs a 2-0 cushion after three inntns. Dunn, who returns with his .354 batting average, said the loss was a downer. "It was a shame to lose like this. Wc worked really hard and I thought we could beat them." he said. "They played a really good game, though. 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Tha Samlnola tophomora it tha dafanding ttata champion. T RAC K 4. McCurOy, laka Mary iMmotoriMO i. Jamltan, tomlnot*.... 3 Paarton. Samlnola...... 4 Barry. LakaMary....... 1 Wild, Laka Branllay.... * McCurdy. LakaMary...., 4. Burrows. Laka Branllay M m i Laka Brantlay Laka Bramlay 4 ., Lyman. B0I1A S0A1/I PMIAKIR WHIII HUNCH WIN) �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week I Sanford Teacher Shares Her Sweets And Caring With Others "They say I take my Interest In cooking from my Dad's side of the family." says Brenda Hicks, our Cook of the Week. "They're from Kentucky and were always c o o k in g th in g s from th e garden." Mrs. Hicks continues, "My mother worked, so we were always allowed to try anything In the kitchen. She'd buy us anything we needed to make it. as long as It was cleaned up by 5:OCLo'ctock. My brother. Darrell, and I were very experimental. You name It, we made it." she laughs. "One summer we made homemade onion rings every day!" Mrs. Hicks confesses to being very dessert-oriented. "I had a little baking set. and used to make Dad little cakes. Just big enough for one person. My brother was older, so he'd teach me liow to fix something, then I'd have to fix It from then on," she says. Even when Mrs. Hicks was In college, she remembers. *'l would do the cooking, und whoever my roomate was at the time would do the cleaning up." A Sanfordltc since the age of 4 months. Mrs. Hicks, who Is also ch lld -o rlcn tcd . has chosen teaching as her profession, and has thoroughly enjoyed her classes at Midway Elementary School for eight years. For the past 3 years. Mrs. Hicks has taught a primary alternative class which Is comprised or children who need disciplinary guidance or who arc behind In their studies. "We do a lot of Individualisation and a lot of counseling." she says, "and it has been very challenging. It's worked out real well." After attending schools In Sanford, she earned her B.S. Degree In Elementary Education at Lee College in Cleveland. Tennessee, and her Master's Degree at Stetson University In B r«n d o Hick* confess** sho's dossort-oriontod DcLand. "Since about the sixth grade. I've always wanted to be a teacher." says Mrs. Hicks. Re­ lating an Important experience, she recalls. "When a boy In my class was unable to do the work because an Illness left him with double vision, the teacher, because I could keep up with my own work, let me do two days of my work, then work with him the second day. That's where I began, peer teaching a fellow student." Participation In the Future Teachers of America and the French Club while In school, and as a member of the National Honor Society has helped Mrs. Hicks to establish a career which she rinds very rewarding Indeed. After finishing at Lee College in Just 3 '/j years, Mrs. Hicks luught at Lawton Elementary In Oviedo for three years. During this time, she met her husband. Ken. when he became the music director at her church In San­ ford. Married In March, 1975, this musically talented couple are very much In tune with each other. "I like to play the piano," says Mrs. Hicks. "That’s my hobby. I guess." She has been a ch u rch pianist and enjoys listening to and playing religious and classical compositions. Both Brenda and Ken arc very much devoted to raising their precocious little girl. Stephanie. A bright and delightful child, she Is the apple of her daddy's eye. “We like to go to the park and sometimes have picnics on the lakefront where Daddy can meet us for lunch." Mrs. Hicks smiles. "Stephanie enjoys feeding the ducks." Mr. Hicks' Job as owner and operator of the Bram Towers beauty salon allows him to Join his family at these special times for a pleasant lunch on the lakefront. At one time. Mr. Hicks was "on the road" as personal valet and bodyguard for the late rock ’n roll king. Elvis Presley. When Mrs. Hicks vacationed with her family as a young girl. "It was usually a trip to Oljlo or K e n t u c k y w h e r e my grandparents lived, or to the beach." she recalls. But one special vacation that she will always remember took place the summer she graduated from college. "My roommate went to live In Scotland, so I spent the summer with her and got to tour Scotland and England with her. I stayed tn an old castle which was like a dormitory for stu­ dents. It was Interesting, and I got a chance to see and do things that you wouldn't get to see on a tour. And I got to know the people better," recalls Mrs. Hicks. Spare time is at a minimum at the busy Hicks household, but our cook does find time to read for relaxation. "I enjoy all the popular novels." says Mrs. Hicks, "and I read educational things." Currently, the Hicks are dedicated to activities at Trinity Assembly of God Church In Deltona, where Brenda is In charge of "Sunshine Avenue." a children's program which Incor­ porates Bible teaching, music, puppets, and games. "Ken works with the puppeteers and I'm the teacher." says Mrs. H icks. "W e work on th a t together and It's a really nice program for children on Sunday nights." “Busy" Is a key word for Mrs. Hicks who rises early to prepare breakfast for Stephanie, get herself ready for work, and take Stephanie to the babysitter. "I try to spend time with her In the afternoon when we come home. Then I fix supper, bathe her. and. of course, we go to church on Sundays and Wednesdays." she says, Mrs. Hicks is cochairm an of the discipline committee at school, is on the building committee, and Is look­ ing forward to being on one of the writing teams on alternative education for the county this summer. So. between church, school, and family, our cook of the week 1s very much Involved with young people. Mrs. Hicks' cooking skills haven't suffered at all through her busy schedule, and. she says, "My family background is country cooking, but I guess desserts are what I like the most. Around the holidays. I usually bake for 2 to 3 days straight, then make up boxes that I like to take to elderly people. I've done this ever since I was a teenager for some of them and they look forward to It." Bake sales are sometimes a sellout before they happen. Mrs. Hicks admits. "They'd call me and say. 'Well, what did you make? Don't bother taking It to the cake sale — we'll Just give you the money!"' Whenever there are children's parties. It is no effort for Mrs. Hicks to prepare 80 or 90 cupcakes for the occasion. "My mother always says that when I get to heaven there'll be a golden cupcake for me. for all the cupcakes I've made." she laughs, "as bus director at church and for my children at school. I Just enjoy cooking." Her family of nieces all agree that Aunt Brenda's baking is special and are often treated to their own choices. "I really like my recipes to be very simple and easy tp do." says Mrs. Hicks, "but make everyone think that It Ota COOK. SB Card Magnates Pounce Into Booming Alternative Market By TeulCardarella Ualtsd P ra tt latornatlanal KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI| Alternative or non-occasion cards, which psychiatrists arc hailing as the sign of the limes and the future, have become the fastest growing market In the S3.5 billion greeting card In­ dustry. The country's two largest greeting card companies demon­ strated the importance of the market this month by Introduc­ ing new lines in an attempt to grab more of those consumers w ho b u y n o n - t r a d i ti o n a l messages. "It is not merely the wave of the future. It Is the future," skid Dr. David Vlscott. a 1-os Angeles psychiatrist who has written 13 books and penned greetings for several firms. Officials at both Hallmark Cards Inc. and American Greet­ ings Corp. say their new cards mark the largest lines to be Introduced In their firms' histo­ ries. They arc convinced con­ sumers want more expressive, direct cards. "T oday. A m ericans want curds that talk the way they talk — openly, honestly and with a good sense of humor." said Patty Moore, product Information manager at the Kansas Citybased Hallmark Cards. H allm ark th is m onth In­ troduced Shoebox Greetings, which with more than 800 cards marks the largest product line introduced by the firm In Its 76 years. "They offer Individuals an opportunity to extend best wishes In ways that arc offbeat, open and often Irreverent." said Moore. ■ jmSlL. S O V Y H BATHINO SUITS --------STOTT-------BATHINO SUITS BUSTER BROWN GIRLS' SHORTS Rag- I7.7S-M1.00 J N W J M tW A S M A TC H IN G B LO U SES 25% OFF 'F o r Great Quality At A G n at Price Sh o p ' WEE K ID D S FASHIONS *om o m m . * 7 1. First 121-1424 1 For Instance, she said. "You’re looking for the perfect birthday card for your sister, but one with pretty verses describing her virtues Isn't It." She points to an alternative from Hallmark's new line that reads: "Happy Birthday to my younger sister. I suppose this year Mom and Dad will be giving you the usual ..." And inside. "Ten times as many presents as I got when I was your age." These cards represent “the push and pull people feel In relationships." said Dr. Kathryn Zcrbe of the Mennlnger Founda­ tion in Topeka. Kan. That Hallmark birthday card “both attacks the positive side of the attachment as well as the negative side." she said. "It’s saying: You're Important enough to me that I’m sending you a card, but don't get any fancy Ideas." said Zcrbe, a psychiatrist with a research in­ terest :n creativity. Most alternative cards offer greetings that deal with themes, such as friendship. and rela­ tionships. rather than occasions, and many use humor. California Dreamers Inc., a Chicago firm that'focuses on the alternative market, offers this card: "Did you ever have one of those days when you say..." Inside: "I shaved my legs for this?" "In past years, one card was probably used by a lot of dif­ ferent people. Now. you want a card that specifically represents what you do and what others do." said Bert Hobrath. public relations manager at the Cleve­ land-baaed American Greetings. "If you're a young working woman, you want cards that make reference to that. You'll send those cards to your friends at the office." American Greetings' new line is called "In Touch," 144 nonoccasion cards that "express everyday feelings and emo"'In. Touch* cards address problems In relationships! Thai's new in greeting cards." says Hobrath. Many- akcmaUve cards ham the mqjQr Bctug communicate the concerns of everyday life from ate>»umM and to can* gmndatlag a co-worker on a 11* "Mo says: "Don't worry .. you'll do great." And another: "We have to face it. we have a problem." Vlscott. who wrote American Greetings' latest line, says "In Touch" is designed to let people say what they really mean. "If you have an argument with someone you love, and you get in a car and drive away from home, you hear in your head the most eloquent, brilliant rebuttals of what you could have said. It's never flowery, always simple ... always the voice of the heart. That's the language that most people feel in." said Vlscott. Most of the smaller lines of alternative cards have been available for several years. Re­ search by Hallmark indicates the m ark e t for su c h c a rd s is “enormous." said Moore. " T h e size and scope of Shoebox attests to that," she said. STOREWIDE S A Ii 25 % Salactad Itama C LEA R A N C E S A LE O N Fall & Early Spring Fashions R A CK S: *5*, M 5 " & Vs PRICE O N S E L E C TE D ITE M S �a t—KvtMgg HsraM, laRfsrd, FI. Wi N n l i y, April l», i f f M ic r o w a v M agic Strawberries A Special Treat A n y Time Strawberries are a favorite to be enjoyed from late December through April and the first of the su m m er b e rrie s grown In Central Florida. Blueberries and blackberries follow along soon. Make the most of the abundant supply and reasonable prices now. Freeze some berries for later and use your microwave oven for some new preparation techniques. Moat of these recipes are equally good prepared with other berries or fruits. Frozen berries can also be used. This make ahead dessert can be made with blueberries or pcachrs too. STRAWBERRY SOUR CREAM PIE 9-Inch baked pastry shell 3 eggs 1 cup sour cream % cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pint (2 cups) fresh strawber­ ries. sliced Combine eggs and sour cream in a quart batter bowl. Blend and mix in sugar. Microwave on 50% power 8-9 minutes or until thickened, stirring every 2 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Cool. Arrange berries in baked pastry shell. Pour sour cream mixture over strawberries. Cool and re­ frigerate several hours before serving. Top with whipped c re a m a n d g a rn is h w ith strawberries. Mldgt Myeeff This layered desaert can be made ahead and other berries can be substituted for the strawberries. 14 cup butter or margarine 1cup all-purpoae flour 14cup (packed) brown sugar 14cup chopped walnuts 144 cupp water 1 pat kage (3 oz.) strawberry geltain 1 pint strawberries 1 4 oz. carton of frozen whipped topping, thawed Microwave on 100% power butter In 8-inch square baking dish 1-1 Vk minutes. Mix In flour, brown sugar, and walnuts until blended. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until mixture has a dry appearance and Is slightly toasted, stirring several times. Set aside 14 cup c ru m b s . P re ss re m a in in g crumbs with fork Into bottom of dish. Microwave (100%) water in a 4 cup c la s s m e a su re r 4-414 minutes or until boiling. Stir in gelatin until dissolved. Re­ frigerate until slightly thickened. tainers. Cover. Let stand at room Set aside 14 cup gelatin. Stir temperature about 24 hours. strawberries Into remaining gel­ Label and store in freezer. Makes atin. Pour mixture Into crust. 6 cups. Fold the remaining 14 cup gela­ The next time you want to tin into the whipped topping. serve something elegant try Spoon o n to s tra w b e rrie s . these scrumptious chocolateSprinkle with reserved crumbs. dipped strawberries. They are Refrigerate 3 hours or until especially nice on a desaert tray. served. Cut into squares. 6 ozs. dark sweet chocolate If you haven’t made a freezer coating Jam you will And It really easy. 14 teaspoon Grand Marnier The Jam la a beautiful color flavoring because the berries are not 1 p in t fre s h u n h u lle d cooked. These two spring favor­ strawberries ites team for a great taste treat. Cut chocolate into 6 or 8 FREEH STRAWBERRYpieces and plqpe in 2 cup glass RHUBARB JAM measures. 114 p in ts (3 cups) fresh Microwave on 50% power 2-3 strawberries minutes or until melted: stirring 2 cupa sliced rhubarb twice. Stir until smooth. Stir in 14 cup water flavoring. Dip berries In choco­ 1 package (144 oz.) powdered late to cover 44 of fruit, leaving fruit pectin lop portion and cap uncovered. 5 cupssugar Place cap side down on wax Hull and wash strawberries: paper covered tray and re­ process In food processor until frigerate 5-10 minutes or until pureed. Measure out 114 cups: set. Refrigerate until served. set aside. *Milk chocolate can be used Combine rhubarb, water, and Instead of the dark chocolate. In 2 quart batter bowl, Less time Is needed for it to be Iixtinwell. Microwave on 100% melted. 5-6 minutes or until rhubarb Is Convenience Is the key to this tender and pectin is dissolved, strawberry cake. A small box stirring twice. Stir in sugar. (Mix cake comes in handv. . w ill becom e q u ite th ick ). STRAWBERRY CARE Microwave on 100% power 3-4 14 cup sugar minute or until mixture boils, 3 teaspoons flour stirring once. Stir In crushed 14 cup milk strawberries until well mixed. 1 package (9 oz.) white cake Spoon Into |ars or freezer con­ G rie v in g M o th e r's Th e ft Im p u lse A d d s G u ilt T o H e r Suffering DEAR ABBYt Two years ago my 2-year-old son died in a tragic way. His death was a great shock to me. 1 expected to go through the normal grieving process, and I did. However, som ething unexpected hap­ pened. I started to steal. I had no use for anything I took, but 1was helpless to stop. Even more disturbing. I stole from people I love and am very close to. This started soon after the death of my son and stopped a few monthsago. • - • The death of my son and the terrible guilt I felt over stealing nearly drove me to suicide twice. I want very much to return the came. I need some answers. I’ve never stolen anything In my life Osar before this. Why did I steal — especially from people I’m close to? The guilt and confusion arc weighing me down. Please help me. I want to make everything better, but I don’t know how. CONFUTED AND GUILTY items I took and apologize to the owners, but I am afraid they will p r o b a b ly s a y th e y " u n ­ DEAR CONFUSED: Your to steal (transitory derstand.” but thev’ll never compulsion kleptomania) was triggered by trust me In their homes again. your tragic toss. You uncon­ Please don’t tell me to seek sciously tried to compensate for professional help because my your loss by taking from others compulsion to steal seems to because something had been have left me as quickly as it taken from you. You stole from Abby SC C Offers Hom e Economic Classes Seminole Community College will ofTer a variety of Home Economics classes which are designed to develop attitudes and skills relevant to occupatlonal and consumer prepara* tion. Programs Include: CLOTHINO-BABIC, in te r m ed ia t e , ADVANCED StW1NO Several clothing classes are oFTered on a flexible schedule (day and night). No sewing experience or clothing knowl­ edge required. Leant to sew for an occupation or to save money on your clothing dollar. Classes stan April 23.1986. DRAPERY CONSTRUCTION This program is designed to prepare the homemaker or home interiors student to design and construct window treatments. Classes will stan April 22. 1986. f o o d b s r v ic e / CULINARY ARTS The foods program prepares students for various levels of employment In the food service Industry (restaurants, hotels). Classes start April 23.1986. TAILOfUNO/ALTBRATtOWa Classes are offered to prepare the student for a career as a custom tailor, dressm aker, and/or alteratlonlst. Classes will stan April 28,1986. RBUPROLBTERYOCCUPATtONAUOONEUMER The occupational reupholstery program is designed to develop the necessary skills needed to e n te r the reupholstery Job market. Classes will start April 22. 1986. INTRRNMR Several courses are offered within the Interior Design and Never Equaled Often More and m o n smart women ha* chosen MAE* Fabrics as (heir “favorite store" because MAE* consistently often outstand­ ing savings on al of their fabrics, Notions, Sportswear; Crafts ft Domestics. Ib e ir 35 year tradition o f "N o FritbN U ues" looks better than ever. So don't wait for a _____■— - n special sale or bargain, Sale Starts Thursday P ricy pood thru *alurds> | Interior Furnishing Merchan­ dising program. These are A.S. Degree seeking programs that Include theoretical and technical aspects of the interior field. Classes will start May 6. 1986. PARENTINO EDUCATION This is a parenting education program that involves both parent and child. It Is made up of Infant/Toddler and Pre-School program s for children and parents. Both classes start in April. 1986. Classes ore on a continuing basis. Prospective students may Join any time. To register go to the Admissions Building in the A dm inistration Building at Seminole Community College. For more Information please call 323-1450. Extension 553 or from O rla n d o . 8 43-7001'. Extension 553. mix 2 eggs V4cup water 14 cup cooking oil 2 tablespoons flour 314 c u p a c h o p p ed fre sh strawberries 14 cup butter or margarine 14 teaspoon vanilla Whole strawberries to garnish Start Frosting by combining sugar and 3 tablespoons flour In 1 quart glasa batter bowl. Blend In milk. Microwave on 100% power 2-214 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring once. Refrigerate while preparing cake. - Prepare cake by combing cake mix. eggs, water, oil, 2 tables­ poons flour. the gelatin and chopped berries In mixing bowl. Blend until combined, beat at ORLANDODA. SANFORD ■at 101 W A L-M A R T CLAIROL SPECIALS *57 * 2 4 0*4* Touch Fi*»t t tip ___ I ,1 those close to you because you unconsciously envied and re­ sented them for not having had to suffer the way you did. You need more help than I can give you In a letter. You seem to be a fine and decent person who was temporarily destabilized by a terrible toss. You stole to "equalize” things. It was sick behavior, and sickness is no crime. Forgive yourself, my friend. Please see a therapist and a clergyperaoan — If yaw have one. You need absolution and counseling. Write again soon and let me know how you are doing. I care. medium speed 3 minutes. Pour Into 8-lncn square glass baking dish, lightly grease bottom only. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 m inutes or until no longer doughy. Cool. Finish frosting by placing butter in glass mixing bowl. Microwave on 100% power 10-15 seconds or until Just softened (don’t melt). Beat with electric mixer until creamy. Gradually beat in cooled milk mixture: beat until fluffy. Beat in vanilla. Spread on cooled cake. Garnish with whole strawber­ ries. Makes about 9 servings. If you have a few strawberries that can be stlccd try adding them to chicken salad Just before you are ready to serve. Do not crush the berries. They add color as well as a special taste. Sals •IVgtikgMiog 84 3.18 Cm N m * 1 H um' , . Nm Sal# i M SUMMIT HI Sals Sals Sals 842 127 428 •ASformula* LWM B H ttti • Ail tiMnrm,1.1". •A tout* ol um 1j64 •8 Oi •sots FAMILYtDDLLAR S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D �si. »v, April n> n n - i a SCGA 7o Present Concert: Sigmund Romberg's Music The Seminole Community Concert Association will present the McFarlanc Singers perform* ing Romberg Remembered. The concert will be held at B p.m. Thursday. May 8. in the Lake Mary High School auditorium, with a reception honoring the partons following the concert. Sigmund Romberg's music has brought Joy to millions of people, and Its beauty is as enduring as it Is fresh. The newest of the melodies selected for this program Is over thirty* live years old. Certainly no other composer In America brought the Viennese school of Musical theater to such popular success, abd few others have approached Romberg's musical output; in one three-year period before he reached his peak, he composed music for no less than seventeen different production. "R om berg R em em bered" portrays the man that composed these sympathetic and emo­ tionally appealing songs with a script of his life and times, ta s te f u ll y s ta g e d , with McFarland taking the role of the great man himself. Ashby Jones, a local artist, will provide concert goers with an added treat. He will be displaying a number of his paintings in the lobby before the show and during Intermission. with the following continuing from last year: Officers; Annette Wing, presi­ dent: James Thomas, vice pres, in charge of stage arrangements: Rev. Leo King, vice pres, in charge of membership: Marla Fudge, vice pres, in charge of publicity: Pat Foster recording secretary: Marian Rcthwlll. treas u r e r : Nellie C o lem an, parllmeniarlan. Jones donated a painting to the Seminole Community Con­ cert Association to be used for a raffle prise. The donated paint­ ing will also be on display, and tickets for the raffle will be available for 82 each or 3 for $5. The drawing for the painting will be held following the concert. At the Feb. 20 meeting of the Seminole Community Concert Association, the new officers and board members were elected. 574-8618 D A R Learns A b o u t Citizen's A rm y The April meeting of Salllc Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was held at Howell Place. Sanford, with hostesses Mrs. R.E. True. Mrs. R.G. Fox and Mrs. W.E. Baker serving refreshments during the social hour preceding the meeting. National Defense chairman Mrs. Paul Mlklcr Introduced the guest speaker. Lt. Col. Ronald O. Harrison who spoke on the country's defenders. Harrison has main­ tained a career in the Army National Guard and currently commands a 700- man Infantry Battalion with headquarters in Orlando. He is a native Floridian and product of Florida public schools and a graduate of Florida State University. He is active in business In Orlando, enjoys sports and Is an Elder of First Presbyterian Church in Orlando. Harrison opened his talk by remarking that it was appropriate to speak to a DAR group representing dcscendcnts of the first citizen's army of our contry as the National Guard is known as the citizen's army. His slide presentation and accompa­ nying comments gave a quick look into the activities of the Guard. He emphasized that they must be ready at all times in many different fields. The 39 training days per year keep them In tip top condition. 3.350 National Guard Units In 2600 communities of the U.S. arc always ready for any emergency in the stale or nation. He noted that the national strategy of U.S. forces is to deter war by having a fighting force strong enough that no one The business meeting followed with Regent Mrs. Paul Kelly welcoming guests and members. The opening ritual was observed and committee reports heard. The President General's April message was read and certificates were presented donors to Statue of Liberty Love Day Drive. Chaplain Mrs. W.B. Little closed the meeting with prayer. Thom ae R u s s e ll S e a f o o d S h o p p e F ie r i Sanford Search is On For Outstanding Mam osesSeason With Diversity ; Southern Ballet Theatre closes Its 1985-86 season on May 16 at .Bob Carr P erform ing Arts ; Centre. Orlando, with a diverse ; program of ballets that Include ;four Florida premieres and the ; return of Its 1980 smash hit ; ballet "Elements.'* ; "Con Amore" is a humorous ‘.ballet patterned after the opera : buffa made popular by Rossini. :lt was choreographed by the founder of The San Franslsco . Ballet. Lew Christensen and premiered in California in 1953. : "Con Amore" has been staged for the New York City Ballet. Ballet West, the Chicago Opera Ballet, and the Joffrey Ballet. Southern Ballet Theatre has ' b e e n a w a r d e d its se co n d B alanchine ballet, "Allegro ' Brlllainte." by the Estate of the : Late George Balanchine., The ' ballet was premiered by the New : York City Ballet In 1956 and has ■remained one of Balanchine's l most famous ballets. The music Is Peter Tchaikovsky's Opus 75, t third piano concerto and will feature 10 of BBT's dancers. .■ The world premiere of Russell - Sultzbach's "Le Masque" will be /featured on the program. As always Mr. Sultzbacn's ballet ’ will be an exciting addition to I the company's repertory. The !; m usic Is S am uel B a rb e r's i Overture to The School for * Scandal. Opus 5. The ballet will i feature Henry Stevens. Denyee <i Bruzzcae and Lloyd Riggins. % Artistic Director Barbara Rig•, gins will present her new ballet < "In the su m m er w in d ." a i romantic ballet with music by j Anton Von Webern. The ballet i will be presented at the Bob Carr j; for the first time. The ballet "Elements" which was set on the company in 19B2 by Lynda Martha will be reIstaged far the May performance. Of all the ballets In BBT's rich epertory this one has been a £ favorite. U Is art to original t music and la danced in the wants to engage us in combat. Col. Harrison closed his talk with praise for the young men and women in the gpard. there is a feeling of commitment and dedication to this country that Is stronger today than in many previous years. He added that these bright young people ore a pleasure to train in the service of our country- American Style with a strong earthy accent. The company finishes Its 12th season as Central Florida's pro­ fessional dance company and has represented the area with performances in cities from Tallahassee to Key West. Next year the company will present its 13th season at the Bob Carr an d will t o u r the n ine southeastern states under the Southern Arts Federation tour­ ing program. Please Join the company in its last performance on May 16. 1986. 8 p.m. at the Bob Carr Performing Aria Centre. For more information, photos or other material, please call (305) 628-0133. May 11 Is Mother's Day. tell us in your own words We, at The Herald, are why this mom Is so outstand­ searching for the "Outstand­ ing. Please type or clearly ing Mom" in the community, print your letter. Third, write but we need the help of y o u r n a m e , c o m p l e t e readers to find this special a d d re ss , an d telep h o n e woman who lives in the area. number at the bottom of the The "Outstanding Mom" letter. will be selected from letters of Subm it letters to The nomination. To make sure Evening Herald PEOPLE Edi­ your favorite mom is not tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. disqualified, please follow the French Ave.. Sanford 32771. simple Instructions: first, no later than Monday. April write the mom's full name, 28. the deadline forjudging. address, including city and Winners will be announced state, and telephone number In The Herald on Mother's at the top of the page. Next, Day. We eary?_MmHIHww^Mresli and froxen FREE RECIPES ^ seafood NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Kevin (Janice) Beckwith of Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter. Rachel Lynn, on April 20. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Or­ lando, She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chlpps. RoclUedge. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beckwith Jr. of Sanford. DRY CLEANERS AUTHORIZED AGENT M gBeUo American & European Underclothing sth sMosogU a rasas WffWffff a s s Tfirwar' ph. m -m s -d M s V d w Is proud to present fashions by M e rit 8 m t Lounge Wear, G nam aEtollt. J m M , M A ItaMnowlU, Fanl Panii, Mary Qratn (Man's Silk Waark La Rial Pad (Shouldar Pads), Foravar New (Fins Fabric Wash), Em il M s . Inc. (Novelty hams), Rachaal Naturae! Cosmetics, Setntigua LTD fQ tft kamsk Marjorie Ellen (Satim D Lace). PreeafttdMasCIniia (Satin 6 Lace Qlft Hams), Doug Wilson (Novelty Sleap Shirts), Middle Town Foot Wear (House Slippers), Faneyfotw orfcs (Sarin Scruff* Aire Hosiery (Taxturad, Colored 6 dnlgue Design* -! ** w b c T -Vi_i' „*■ ' '* y_ V' r-f* %■j *r * t"** if ; �eE-Bvanma H tf w, lessen, fi. Wednesday, Apr* m , me •LON DIE ttf s is w a i owOSSiSudMT by CMo Ymm§ FSKrcwis^iq, :3iM8h T3§F{ i euw3ri*o l s? Cough Modicfno May Bo KoyTo DEAR DR. OOTT - I am 30. married and have a 8-year-old ■on. We*ve been trying for three years to have another child. After many testa, my doctor put me on Clomld and progesterone for four months. I still can't get pregnant. Now he's suggesting that I take Robltussln cough by Mod Wafcar syrup to get pregnant. Have you BEETLE BAILEY ever heard of this? X PlPN'T KNOW HE BM DEAR READER - It sounds CAM I TAKE OTTO ctod peculiar, but Robltussln can help TO TDWM WITH MC some women become pregnant. 6 0 * ETIME, The cough mixture contains guaifenesin, a substance that thins mucus. If your cervical canal secretes mucus that is so thick that It prevents penetra­ tion by sperm. Robltussln can reduce mucous viscosity and permit fertilisation to take place. Please don't become alarmed and think, as one of my patients did. that you could get pregnant Just by drinking cough syrup: THE BOHN LOBEB________ by Art BdWdom there's more to it than that. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a K »*MAT\WCX)LD‘CU 7WlMk: IF THE IO M 6 ^IOOIHW6 ODHDU ^WTAHILV,,. AS L0N6 AS 13-year-old girl. I was bom with OFFICE STAFF WCMTOUTONSTRIKE* J VJFOW6 WTMTW . MEANIT? CGITM&eABfWOEfc a shallow hip socket. Could I pass It on to my family? Could I C jp pop It out of place If I did splits? DEAR READER - Some hip conditions are congenital or in­ herited. In many patients, stress — like doing a spilt — could cause a dislocation. I suggest that you discuss your hip pro­ blem with your doctor. He or she k>WH«A*1 can give you the best advice for your particular condit Ion. by Bob Montano ARCHIE DEAR DR. GOTT - Is vanilla purchased In Central America or CMPPy/1 «OT , MOOT/ OUT WATCH OUT/ y o u '*0 40<N4 ■#now/«R/n>.4Npno»yo ^ Mexico safe to use? TO C«44M INTO Mff. ANPRfWd' <wv paiv-en's l >ou'no HAP SOON THAT NBA* /MISSJ I CNTEOIN® TWO ■ 'P HAVB WASSOP OUT|0 DEAR READER - The U.S. OHANP-NOW CAW." government requires careful cont r ol of foods t h a t are m anufactured, processed or packaged In this country — or t h a t a r c I mp o r t e d . Ot h e r countries are not so picky. If. when abroad, you purchase va­ nilla extract that has been made In the United States, you arc safe, providing the container has 4not been opened. On the other hand, vanilla packaged and sold K Ajkiuud^A* Mm y MiiMiis M OVfnvvQVr in a foreign country may contain EEK A MEEK contam inants. Although the mSTWt FOOD WHERE THE FIRST WG r YEAH...IT’S HISTORIC chances of becoming sick from such a product arc unlikely. I'd BATTLE KTWEEKJ DEVELOPERS AWD A ll Rig h t . .. v. advise caution In using foreign EAMWWftAEWlNJSrS TOOK PLACE edibles that are packaged and N i } sold In foreign countries. DEAR DR. OOTT - When I was a baby, a doctor told my mother that I would have to take thyroid pills my whole life. Now., many years laters, I'm told I don't need them. However. I have a couple of lumps on my throat, near my Jaws. Is this anythi ng to get concerned about? ACROSS DEAR READER - Probably not. Doctors know a great deal more about thyroid problems, than they did years ago. You ■ may not need the thyroid pills.! Your doctor can obtain a blood test that will Indicate whether or ) not you are deficient In thyroid hormone. * MWWnsrSM 1 Longgarment I Unit sf light • Stasis II Over tha___ IS Fast part 14 Unwieldy DOWN 1 Valerie Harper role 2 SHckar 3 Maw* -* -« — « 4 FoNdors OBfSSi 11 king af Norway lcreature o u a ila o 1# Commercials • cfypiMfi sifif Swiss songs 17 BiMieel prophet S 7 Says anew 15 Nat (prat.) S Greek letter IP Put* edge on, S Ejection 11 Oamsat 10 Smeared marbles 11 Misaligns 22 Italian volcano IS NWstate 20 Creeks 24 Adviee columnist Ann 23 Dated 28 Draftsman 28 Tha meat (prof.) 2t Royal Scottish 30 Statesman Academy 34 Begone(8 |abbr.| wds.) 27 Astral 21 Young seal 31 Environment agency (abbr.) 32 Middle East org. 33 Compose point 34 ---------lailay 37 Subside 40 Ringlet 41 Arrow poison 43 Portmanteau 44 44 Avoirdupois weight i» 47 Cornelia___ *0 Skinner 43 Mountain near • s ancient Troy •T 50 Poultry 51 Boy (Sp.) •t B2 Those (Fr.| •4 53 Labyrinth 54 Summers (Fr.| 55 ---------today nnn n n n n n n n n nrin n n n n n n n n nnnnnnnn nnnn □nnn nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nn n n n n n n n n nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn □nr, n n n nnnn nnnn n n n n n n n n □nnn nnnn nnn □□on n n n n nnn 33 Looomodvo SS Left out 38 Beat (Fr.) Itin 40 Cut df beef (•amp. wd.) 48 Distress sad w vnwn rvuvy *1 ■ J ( c ) i e t S b v H I A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE B jJ M is J s c a b y K omismioa K Mm yM nw^MBYWB M Os IImo MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB THHBLIRNY. —m B "/ (ja g * W r\ ilT T o^.. ***---------- B g A lb o M D f W lin V v P IU IIIilB BUQS BUNNY B u fis T U L e o rA wxemofSLvoc! ONE 0APLVWAPWT * WIGHT070? MID tff/ When South bid three hearts, he was simply looking for the best game contract. When North cue-bid the club ace. It was easy for South to show the diamond ace. North then moved closer to ■lam by Jumping to five spades. South now accepted the Invita­ tion with his bid of six. Six spades was not that great a contract. For starters, a bad split In either spades or hearts would be tough to handle. Undaunted, the declarer won the diamond ace and rulfed a diamond, came to the ace of hearts and ruffed another diamond, and then pulled trumps. Next came a finesse of the heart lack. When that lost, the defenders cashed the diamond king to set the hand. • Zij tOlift The declarer made the right play if the contract were seven spades, but In six he can afford to sacrifice a heart trick early, before trumps arc pulled. It's certainly right to ruff a diamond at trick two. Then, when de­ clarer plays a heart, he should play low from both hands. If the heart suit divides 3-3. (here is now no need for the heart finesse. Whatever the defenders return. South will come to his hand with the heart ace. trump one more diamond and then draw the opposing trumps. The remaining good hearts will then take care of the losing diamond and club left In his hand. Our early lessons taught us about taking finesses. Now that we are expert, we've learned how to avoid them. ^ h. a NORTH .» S-SMS 4A448 TK J 7 44 48 ♦ A 141 BAST WEST 414 8 ♦ J7 J YtJ 148 til 4*47* 4 0 J 144 40878 4 K9 4 1 SOUTH 4KQS4 PASS 4 Af SI 4J4 Valan-able: East-«44t Dealer Norik Narih East flee* Won 14 Pass 14 84 Pass I f Pass Pass 44 Pass 4 4 Pus »4 Pass 84 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 Q •1 m! 4*. •d 4 a M n It 0 AtfTTOTFttT&H/e CA' HOROSCOPE ----- iM M IM M a What Ths Day Will Bring... m FRANK AND ERNEST P X T^OK A JXP HOP P ' ON T H e A 5 T W W . •i) by Jin Pori i GARFIELD ,<8T.a»t8r£pr>' m B sm o iB ta s L p LS2L by T. K. Ryan T * —^ i* •* A* 4■4- f‘ A/ #• A— after som ething that really counts. CANCER (June 31-July 33) Your success will be dependent YOUR BIRTHDAY upon your frame of mind today. APRIL 3 4 .1BBB If your attitude Is positive, the In the year ahead, you will world will make room for you. establish a lasting and beneficial LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) This Is alliance with a person older than a good day to finalize a matter you In age and/or experience. that could benefit you and your Together you'll make a dynamic family. Put this al the top of your list of priorities. team. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) VIROO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) You Ventures or projects that require have an excellent faculty today a collective effort will be the ones for stringing together bits and that will turn out the most pieces of Information you get fortunate for you today. Think from others Into something that “ team ." Major changes are can be personally advantageous. ahead for Taurus In the coming LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) To­ year. Send for your Astro-Graph day marks the beginning of a predictions today. Mall 31 to profitable financial period for Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. you. Chances for Increases will Box 1846. C in cin n ati. OH come through things you're 48301. Be sure to state your working on now. aodlacslgn. •CORMO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) OEMtRI (May 31-June 30) Desirable results are likely today Concerning your career, you'll In situations you personally be luckier accomplishing a big manage. Don't let an associate objective today than you will be try to control something that with less significant ones. Go you can do better. EAOITTARIUE (Nov. 33-Dec. 311 Something that will enhance your material security and feel­ ings of well-being Is now stirring. It could be surprisingly large. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. IB) You're now In a cycle where something you've been hoping for can become a reality. This la not a time to give up on your dream. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. IB) A career matter that has been causing you considerable con­ cern will take a sharp turn for the b e tter today. Four-leaf clovers will grow In fields that produced thistles. PMCSS (Feb. 30-March 30) Ideas you conceive today have potential for success. Don't let their sUc scare you If you're thinking on a grander scale than (March 31-Aprtl IB) Lady Luck will be operating on your behalf today from behind the scenes. When you team of her handiwork. It'a likely to be rather late In the evening. ii .<) n u »=» i.i »i w IT �Daytime Emmy Mixup TO N IG HT'S TV 5) • MOW"ThaSal Camara" ■M hataka*on• tar* ol mh (iM iiftanMSraaar.SamMaaaw ant*s(*)□ (1t)H M TT0M M T « IPUWSOOHTMMT-'U (CPMOMIWAMO TCN • iTnCMMurSMNBU ■ fttlOAiLAS ■ jtMMIM000MMBNOW • PSOUOIWOMAN m — © • unsmat os tm non • MMOW'ThaStory01Oa«d (»»•» (M I ol I| TbnolhyBot­ tom*, AnthonyQuay*. TheBMcal •loryofmeihapheri paynewalee Oehaih. want antobecometunaol MT mRS m * UM TV M iter NEW YORK (UP!) - Is It canceled or Is It on? The answer Is in for the folks behind the Daytime Emmy Awards but not before an embarrassing Incident Involving the Academy of Tele* vision Arts and Sciences and NBC. The embarrassm ent began March 19 when a press release arrived from the Academy, the same folks who handle the (1*1KATHY?WKWNfTHU) Emmy Awards for prime-time im SLOWO*MW WNM TV. Presumably, It was sent to docena of TV writers across the country. The headline read: "ATAS 'disappointed and baffled' by NBC-TV's refusal to telecast this year's Daytime Emmy Awards." PSKOVOSHMMTW (TIP _ "T h e m em bership of the (P MMBOSOHMMIWO Academy of Television Arts 6t Sciences Is baffled by the stead* fast refusal of the NBC Televl* sion Network to adhere to earlier agreements to broadcast this year's 13th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards presentation, which ATAS presently a d ­ ministers." said the press re­ lease. "It was agreed last year that CBS-TV would carry last year's show, that 1986 would be aired by NBC*TV and that ABC-TV would carry the pro­ gram next year. "... Despite its Involvement In a three-netw ork, three-year agreement with ATAS and Joint presenter, the National Academy of Television Arts A Sciences (NATAS) to rotate the telecast. NBC has resisted all attempts over the last five months by 5 ATAS officers and Its Negotiat­ ing Committee to broadcast this year's awards." I The press release went on to note that CBS's broadcast the year before resulted In a 10.0 rating and a 33 share and outranked every prlme-tltne broadcast that day. Then ATAS President Richard Prank said, " It's somewhat embarrassing to the many fine members of our Academy who work so diligently In daytime to be disenfranchised from network exposure this way. thls.year. We hope NBC reconsiders — the door Is obviously always open for that." The only problem with all that Is that NBC never did say It was not going to air the Daytime Emmy Awards. Negotiations were still going on. The folks at NBC were the ones who were P0ASBATWW|M0N» " 8" 1 SmflUutwei astonishment. "Walt a minute. I keep getting the same answer. They’re still talking. The entire network team is involved. As for as we're concerned there has been no decision not to televise it T u s k a w illa M id d le School H o n o r Roll U§d IM iiii this year." A quick call to the author of th e p ress release. Murray Welshman, the1press contact for the academy, resulted In more bafflement. "If you tell me that they say negotiations are still going on then that is an attitude that will both academies." said 5lease felssman. "They have refused to agree to their agreement." What? "They have refused to go forth with their a g r e e m e n t . “ Welsaman said. "We don’t know what the problem Is. That's the bafflement part." Well, guess what? On April 4. NBC Issued the following press release: ‘"The 13th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards.' honoring TV performers and craftsmen for their work in the 1985-86 televi­ sion season, will be broadcast on NBC-TV as a 90-mlnutc special in mid-July. It was announced today by Brian Frons. vice presi­ dent. daytime programs. NBC Entertainment." Also quoted In the press re­ lease was Frank, the "embar­ rassed" president from the “baf­ fled” academy, who said: "The support the academy has received from the networks is always appreciated and we are particularly pleased with the special effort NBC Is making this year." What? Now that the dueling press releases have stopped coming. NBC and the Academy have agreed to agree that the event will be telecast live from New York. All they have to agree to agree on now Is a date and time. IOWA MEATS Oh. yes. There's Just one small latter left upon which everyone lust agree. The winners. "Alex: The Lire of a Child." the movie from Sports Illustrated writer Frank Dcford's book about the brief but remarkable life of his daughter, airs Wed­ nesday April 23 (9-11 p.m. EST) on ABC. It la a heart-tugging talc about a precious child, a family, and love — but more than anything else it is about life. Instead ol Just tears, one Is left with a smite. Alexandra Miller Deford died of cystic fibrosis three months after her 8th birthday, but she left a lot of fans. “She made a Tull life out of those eight years.” said Craig Nelson, who plays Deford in the movie. "Our life span is short anyway. Why shouldn’t we spend It the way she did?” Carrie Wanamakcr was one of Alex's classmates. "This Is what I remember of Alex. Alex always smiled. Even if she was in pain. She always was nice to you.” Alex also had an impact on Carol Evan McKcand. one of the writers for the movie. "In a time when we live with horror stories of how chldrcn arc abused and mistreated, this Is a story about how precious a child Is." McKcand said. "It says some­ thing important about surviving; about helping each other to survive and about the child who helped this family survive. That's miraculous, and I hope we say that.” Alex Deford was born on Saturday. Oct. 30. 1971. She died on Saturday. Jan. 19. 1980. 2100 S. Franck (Hwy. 17-f2) inc . 323-4528 | �SB-Evening MwiM, Sanford, FI. WadtxsBay, April M, If— Lsgol Notica legal Notica IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.K-IMO-CA-gt-0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: tS-ftM-CA-OfO A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY. Plaintiff B A R N E T T BANK S T R U S T C O M P A N Y . N A..etc.. Plaintiff. D W A Y N E K W ILS O N .e l u«. t*i al. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Florida Bar *21*454 N O T IC E It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the C ircu it Court ol the E IO H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Number U a m C A O t C the undersigned Clerk will sell the properly situated in said County, de scribed as The South 100 feet ol the North 400 teet ot Lot 5f. (LE S S the East 100 teet and also less the W est 2*1.41 teet th e re o t). M c N E IL 'S O R A N G E V IL L A , according to the Plat thereot as recorded In Plat Book 2, Pages 99. 100 and 101. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. a I public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11 00 o d o c k A M . on the Sth day ol M ay. 199*. at the West Front door ol the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. IC O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish April 14.23. 1994 D E B 122 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: IS-J929-CA-09-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION H O M E S T E A D SAVINGS, a Federal Savings A Loan Association. Plaintiff. v* IV A N J A R A M I L L O SANDRA and L JA R A M IL L O . his wife. T H O M A S P F U L L E R and C A R O L B F U L L E R , his wile Defendant Is) N OTICEOFSALE N O T IC E is hereby given that, pursuant to the O rder or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in th e C i r c u 'i t C o u r t ot S E M IN O L E County. Florida. I will sell the property situated in S E M IN O L E County. Florida, described as Lot 29. B R A N C H T R E E , ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 26. Page SO. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the W E S T F R O N T DOOR O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E . S A N F O R D . Florida at II :00 a.m . on May 20.199* W ITN E S S m y hand and seal ot said Court on 21st day ot April, tttt IS E A L I Clerk of the Circuit Court D A V ID N B E R R IE N B Y Phyllis Forsythe D E P U TY C LER K Publish April 23. 30. 199* D E B 1*S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U4147-CA09P D E R A E B U IL D E R S . INC . a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. vs FR ED L BEARDENand LISAP B E A R D E N . his wile. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N O T I C E it g i v e n that pursuant to a Final Judgment dated April 14. 191*. In Cate No IS 4147 C A OOP. ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnolt County, Florida. In which D E R AE B U I L D E R S . INC., a F lo rid a corp o ra tio n . Is the P l a i n t i f f and F R E D L B E A R D E N and L I S A P B E A R D E N , his wife, are the Defendants. I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash in (he lobby at the East door of ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminota County. Florida at it 00 A M on M ay f. IMS. me following described property set forth In the order of Finel Judgment Lot 10. Block D. C A M E LO T U N I T 1. according to plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15, Page Is. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Dated April 14. IMS IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish April H . 23. IMS D E B 12* vs. J E A N E T T E L E IG H .e tc .:a la l.. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A T O : J E A N E T T E L E IG H R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a suit has been tiled against you In the above styled cause, and that you are required to tile your Answer with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereot upon B R IN K L E Y . M C N E R N E Y A M O R G A N . Attorneys for Plain tilt. 2M1 East Oakland Park B o u le va rd , F t Laud erda le, Florida 3330*. not later than May If, tM t It you fall to do to, a d e ta u lt m a y ba e ntered against you for the relief de manded In the Complaint. This suit Is to foreclose a mortgage The real property proceeded against Is. Lot 172. O A K L A N D V IL L A G E S E C TIO N T H R E E , according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 2t. pages 23 A 24. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. T o g e t h e r w i t h a l l t he structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and futures attached thereto, and all rents, issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ot which are included wlfhln the foregoing description and the habendum thereot; also all gas. steam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, re frigerating, lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , irrig a tin g , and power systems machines, appli­ ances. fi xtures, and a p ­ purtenances. which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or ba used with, in, or on said pre m iles, even though they be detached or detachable W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of said C o u rt at S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida, this Mth day ol April. IM* ISEALI D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish: April I*. 23. 30. M ay 7. I ft* D E B 127 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2499 Lake M ary Rd , Suite 121. San ford. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name of T .L C G O U R M E T , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o wi t : Section |*S09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Tony L. Creamer Publish April It. 23. 30 A M ay 7, It**. D E B 120 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I R IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SKM IN OLICO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-MS2-CA-09-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C E N T R U S T SAV IN G S B A N K 1/k/a Dade Savings A Loan Association. Plaintiff, vs A L A N M . A L T S H U L E R . D A V ID V C R A G G . AN U N K N O W N T E N A N T IN POSSESSION O F . F L O R ID A C E N T E R B A N K , Defendant is). NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E is hereby given that, pursuant to the O rder or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in th e C i r c u i t C o u r t ol S E M IN O L E County, Florida, I will sail tha property situated in S E M IN O L E County. Florida, described as: Oftica Spaca 103. ZO M SPR IN G S ID E O F F IC E C E N T E R I. a Condominium according to tha Declaration ol Condom inium and Exhibits attached thereto as racordad In Official Records Book lias. Paga ta u . Public Racords ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at tha W E S T F R O N T DOOR O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E . SA N F O R D . Florida at 11.00a m ,on May 20. IfM W IT N E S S my hand and teal ol said Court on 21st day of April, I9M ( SEAL) Clark ol tha Circuit Court D A V ID N . B E R R IE N B Y Phyllis Forsythe D E P U TY C LER K Publish; April 21. 30. IfM D E B IM CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceieortty Cipher cryptogram* are created trom quotations oy tvnous people, pea and preaant Cach ten* mthe cipher eundt lor ■ M M Today’* cfee A tqum U by CONNIE WIENER "ADJX UW4XX OMXVVXV KFM IFSDXIU IFtV XIM U R TXQ E CROO XVUDHORVW •XKM UOURFfl DV OR X L K X tU ." O. KXUXS. * D IF D PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hear much Ol pdOpte’a calling out to pontah the guilty, but vary tow At* concerned to clear the innocent." - Daniel Defoe. 71—HoIgWontfd I logoi Notto IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I R IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR II M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.t M-MS2-CA-ef-0 Fla.RarNa.tlMM f TH E P H IL A D E LPHIA SAV IN G S F U N D S O C IE T Y . j j j j j j Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I I D H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR II M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SI NO.: M-ltM-CA-99-0 GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, e foreign corporation authorliad to do business in the Stefa of Florida. Plolntlff, Plalnlltt, vs. OLIVE P. WAGNER, e single women, el al. Defendants A M IN O IO NOTICE OF ACTION T O : O L IV E P. W A G N E R R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Last Known Address: 721 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs. F L Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida. L o t 1 3 . B l o c k B S W E E T W A T E R O A K S SEC T IO N II. according to the Plat thereof, at recorded in P u t Book 23. pages f through It o> the Public Records ot S e m i t e County. Florida has been tiled agamst you and you are required to serve a cop* ol your written detenses. It any to It on Grace Ann Clay in Esquire Plaintitt s attorney whose mailing address is K7.*e West Mors* B U d Suite S P O Bos 1177 Winter Park Florida 37700 1177 on or betor* the Jth day Ot April. IM* *nd HI* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi ately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on the lis t day of March. IfM ( SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF TH E COURT B Y : SaleneZayas Deputy Clark Publish: April 2. f, 1*. 23. IM* D E B 22 FICTITIOUS NAME S T A T U T I AFFID AVIT Stuarts STATE OF Naw Jersey COUNTY OF Hudson On this day personally ap­ peared before ma. an ofDear duly authorized to adminlftar oaths. Peter A Left tha Presl dent ot Franklin 221 Corporation who. being first duly sworn, deposes and says: Tha Franklin 229 Corporation, Is tha only parson Interested In the business conducted under the foregoing fictitious name* and tha aslant of Its interest In said business Is 100%. Attached hereto and made a part thereot It the newspaper Proof ol Publication at required by Section MS.09 Florid# Stat­ utes. Franklin 220 Corporation By: Pater A. Left. Sr. Vic* President Sworn to and subscribed be­ fore m* this 10th day ol March, IfM Karan F. Tattoll Notary Public M y com m ission eMpIret 7/l7/*» (SEAL) •at the addresses listed balew 9157 F lor Hard Mall, Tampa. Florida; Paddock Mall. 1100 College Roed. Ocala. Florida; Cordova Mall. 5100 North fth Avenue. Pensacola, Florida; Cutler Ridge Shopping Center, U S. It and Florid# Turnpike, Miami Publish: April I. f, t*. 21,19M DEB 19 N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS N A M I Notica It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 150 N Hwy. 17 92, Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 13707 under the fictitious name of LANDSTOCK BROKERS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tht provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit; Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Robert O. Lindsey Publish April 9. tt.31.10.19M. DEB II FICTITIOUS N A M I S T A T U T I A FFID A V IT Marianne STATE OF New Jersey COUNTY OF Hudson On this day personally ap­ peared before me, an officer duly authorised to administer oaths, Peter A. Lott the Presi­ dent ot Franklin 22S Corporation who. being first duly sworn, deposes and says: Tht Franklin 229 Corporation, Is the only person Interested In the business conducted under the foregoing fictitious name* end the eatent of it* Interest in sold business Is 100%. Attached hereto end made a pan thereof Is the newspaper Proof of Publication as required by Section M5 09 Florida Stef utetFrenkl in 22SCorporation By: Pater A. Left. Sr Vice President Sworn to end eubecribed be­ fore me this IOth day of March, IfM Karen F. Tattoll Notary Public M y cam m isslen eaplres 7/17/X ISEALI *at tha addresses Dated below Gulf View I happing Canter, 1*01 U S. Highway if. Pert Richey. Fla.; Eastlako Square S h o p p in g C e n t e r . I f | l Hillsborough. Tan*0. Fie.; dlt Springs. Fla. Publish: April»,», U.I1. IfM D ER M RICHARD T.M ID O LETO N , JR., and RHONA L. MIDDLETON, his wlte, Defendants NOTICE OF SALI PURSUANTTO CHAPTER #1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot foreclosure deled April 10 ItM. end entered In Case No U lte S C A O fG of tha Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, whorem GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a V»**#n coney at ton authorliod V A" N -v w it in tho State ot f ky Kta is mo PlointiH, and RICHARD T M ID D LETO N . JR a n d R H O N A L . MIDDLE TON Ms wlte are Do tendon ft I m il sell to the h*gh*st and twit bidder tor cosh at m* west hunt day ot the Seminote Covntv Courthouse In Santord Seminole County, : Florida, at It CO o clock A M . on m* tffh day ot May. tfM. the following described property as set terth In said Order ol Final Judgment, to wit. Lot 25. TIB E R O N HILLS. PHASE I I . according to Ihe plat thereot as recorded in Plat Book jg. Peg# » . Public Ra cords ol Saminola County. Florida D ATED at Santord. Florida, mis 1*m day ot April, I9M. (Circuit Court Seal) DAVIDN BERRIEN as Clark. Circuit Court Seminote County. Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth# As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1*. 31. IfM OEB 125 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASI NO.: iM bU-CA-M -P NOTICE OF ACTION C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS U N ITE O STATES DISTR ICT CO UR T M IO O LE D ISTR IC T O F F L O R IO A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO: S l-m o -C Iv -O r l-IS U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain lift, vs JAMES S. P LA TT, at el. Defendant la). NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree of Foreclosure entered on March M. IfM by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one of his duly authorized deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as; The South n toot of Lots I and t. Less the West 2* teet of Lot t. Washington Heights, according to tho plat thereat at recorded In Flat Reek S. Page 17, of the public Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest end beat Mddar tor cam at I I M naan an May 21. H it at the West dear at the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida. Oatod: April I, in*. RICHARD L. COX. JR.. U N ITED STATES M A R S H A L , M ID D L E D I S ­ TR IC T OF FLORIDA. RORERT W M ER KLE, U N ITE O STATES ATTORN EY. MIDDLE OISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: April I*. 31. » . May 7. IIM OCBM RATES f S 2 2 7 B it i IM ^ K E ! * DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 43•"-ANortRDROS Bought A Sold CtlSIS PREGNANCYCtNTIN ABORTION COUNSELINO F R EE Pregnancy Tests. Con llde nfle l, Individual assistance Call ter appoint­ ment. E v e n i n g Hours Avan ebie-121-7495.__________ RELATIONSHIP TROUILKS7 Repeated pattern of broken r e ia t i o n t h l p s T Read □lanetlcs. understand why. Send S4 00 to DIANETICS. 710 A E Colonial Dr.. Orlando. FI. 37903 23—Lost A Found A lost or found patT Call FETFIN DER S. fern to 2 pm or *pm to 5pm weekdays at (1001 331 *747.______________ LOST CAT, black A white, red collar with ball, lost near 20th A French. Pleas# call 12) 2124. LOST 1 German short haired pointers. Meg al 122 *052 work or home 121 4055 REWARD 25—Special Notices KCOME ANOTARY For Details. 1100412 4254 Florida Notary Association 27—Nursery A Child Car* CHILD CARE my home, Hidden Lake/Sanlord area. Full time Mon.-Frl. XM430 33—Reel Estate Courses * a e * e Thinking ol getting a e * Real Estate License7 e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details: 471 1*47.321 3200 .Eve. 774 1050 Keyes at F terIda.. Inc. ^^SYoarsetiagrtenco^^ 43-Medical A Dental IM M E D IA TE O FEN IN O . ter a m b u la to ry la d y, la rge specious accomodations, de­ licious food, homey at- ^nosg»2l2iTLCJ0»imj«7i— 55—Business Opportunities A n YEAR OLD TRANSMISSION R l FAIR AND SERVICE CO. Has a franchise available in your tree. No eapertenco nec­ essary, training provided. Fast returns.for more In­ formation Call l-gw-ttl-fOT*. Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Ross Dress tor Less at number 474 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka. FL 12704; 1403 East Semoran. Casselberry. FL 12707; and 1*59 Orlando Orlve, In the City of Sanford. Florida 12771. intends to register tha said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida Dated at Newark. California, mis 7m day ol March. IfM Ross Subsidiary. Inc. By Donald E. Rowlett President and Herbert Geidan Senior Vice President Publish April 2.9.11,11, IfM. DEB 1 NOTICE IN VITATION TO BIO Furnish labor, materials and equipment necessary is rereel Unit «}. Restaurant, Santord State Farmers'Market. For further details cantact Share# G. Janet at the Santord State Farmers' Market. 1100 I. Fren ch Avenue, la n ia rd . Florida 13771. Phene M A S U im or Or. William S Farrington, Chief. Bureau al Slate Markets. 414 Maya Building. Tallohaoeae. Florida 13X1. Phene 9*4X7 4X1. Bide will be opened In Me office ef the Sanlord Stale Farmer*' Market at l:M p.m.. Monday. May II, ItM Th e D a p a r t m a n l al A g r i c u l t u r e A C onsum er Services reserves the right la reject any ar ail bids. OBVID LAMAtr. Cammlsaianar at Agriculture Publish: April H . >3.14. ION OEB IJ0 W K B U Y to t and »n d MORTOAOKS Nation wide Call: Ray Legi Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte. 774 X X 71—Help Wonted C L IA N IN O PERSON 14.00 hour. Trainl Must be trust wormy and willing to work I Greet 9 5 hours- Mon.-Frl. with bonoflts Included! Emptojnwnt i l 323-5176 700W. Mth SI. C LIR K /7YPIST- tor insurance office. Will train, no expert enco needed. Must type X wpm, non- smoker . Casselberry. 014 0X1,________ COMPUTER ACCOUNTING CLERK Permanent commission, ac­ counting on computer. Insur once experience. Permanent posit ions I Never a tael TEMP nim ------774-1341 C O U N TE R TO P lamlnaters. starting positions ovolloblo. Santord ores. X I 5197_______ CASHIER- Convenience store, top salary, hospital Mel ion. 1 week vacation each 4 man. Other benefits. Apply M l N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, FI. R :X 4:X M o n . Frl.__________ CASHIERS W A N TE D : Days end evenings. Immediate openings. CalhXlOW l_______ HOM BM AKIRS/TBACHIRS Area managers needed. Call Orlande o n lM t TW JA i :w m m m iM W A I jm m a o v r . M tW IC K L m ifot/r. mem uour. not— \ 323-5176 IW W .X R IW . LOAN PROCSSSER FHA. VA. Convent tonal pro­ cessor noodod tor iru rtgogi company. Permanent getlions l Novara tool TOIP PUN____774-1341 LONG HAUL Truck Drivers- X or oidor with 1 yr. asp. In driving A t yr. tap. In refrigApplications aro chocked. Only eap. need call. 5495X1. LUM BER, Salas, experienced professional builder sales person to soli lumbar and building materials to Con­ tractors. Applicant ihaud ba well acquainted with Volusia and Saminola counties. Gen­ erous commission plan and bi weekly draw in addition la company benefit* Apply In person at: Diamond Lumbar. Inc. MO W. Michigan Ave.. Poland, FI. EOE.____________ A l LAEORBRS N EED ED NOW. Earn S M X .h r M l and part tlmg. Call bofwaan 9 am A f p m . Ask ter perSanaa! HSH IX 571I1_____________ ADVERTISING SALES Matlvatad solas poapte are nisdid to became pert el ewr aaarwstltm mmb •fftV W E V saUa IDWV xtxM D lll< t4ia WFVD W seeking individual* with de­ sire to make a caraar In Rw newspaper Industry . lm helpful but not necessary. ----------- y , Aftxluldi Adkins, Evsnlng Harold, P O Bax 1*57, Santord, Florida 0773- l*W.__________________ APPOINTM EN T SETTER S : up to 99 hr. Experienced proterrad- Evgnlngs In I eftice Call Panto*___________ ARB YOU MARINO WHAT YO U A EE W O O TH T AG E N TS : Looking ter to sartou* S 3 n » to aam MK* pSuTpar imBi bi^ nytrl t w cflmpBity# M i BMBfMvm necessary. Call : X » S T _____ A T T E N D A N T ter ratlrsmsM h omo . F l d i l B l a h o u r s . ..............- .......... III m trr mm mn. L A T I S C O f tllT XV « r .M p * \ m Spoil SocWow. A M and T O S IA M C A LL 322< f-e rw f^ trin f f e h'.r n- n--W /- D IE S E L M E C H A N IC - must know cummin* engines, transmissions, and t u t #nd. Paint and body work helpful. Must hava own toots. Only thoos who quality need apply. 34*5)01________ __________ D I E T A R Y M A N A O ER must hava experience with menu planning and special diets. Able to work flexible hours. Ooad atmosphere and benefits tor the right person. Apply ot OoBarv M im r, M N. Hew. 17-9*. De— ry...........EOt DIRECTOR: Child care cantor. Degree or equivalent. Experi­ ence required. Cell: Shirley Yauna XIS4M O ASA TTEN D A N T Tap solory, hospltaliiotlon. ether benefits. Call business ott lea tor Into. 1333*41._______ BNOINBBRINO CLERK 11.00 hour. First reto Santord f i r m I E x p e r i e n c e In engineering office or ability to reed blueprints helpful, but not nocosseryl Will train with general office skttlsl i M 323-5176 799W. W h it . 323-5176 _____________ TW W .XteSt. S E C R E T A R Y ) Private non­ profit organization requires secretary lor *oneral duties Including typing, central files, handling mattings, light bookkseplng and word pro­ cessing. Apply in person at tha Private Industry Council at Seminole County Inc. 4390 HospHal Rd., Santord. (on tha campus of Seminote Commu­ nity College- parking tot B) Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V________________ STORE O FFIC E CLERK Prestigious company needs person wlte o smile to greet end direct customerst Write up contracts end take pay­ ments. Will train an cemputerl EmptoymMt 323-5176 ________________ TW W .XteSt. W ANTED POR ACLF, 1 LPN, t AIDES, lull or part time. Apply to: IM W. Airport Blvd. Sanford S E C R E T A R Y , shorthand A typing 70 WPM a must. Per­ manent opportunity In the Santord area. No Foe, Quality Tempi 447-TEMP.__________ •LOCK/BRICK- mesons A to borers. II not oxp. A willing to work dm't waste my time end yours. Must have awn transpc-t- :ten. Good days pay tor geo* days work. X1-47X. M O D I L S A N D M A K E UP A R TIST- The World Famous John Robert Powers Is cur­ rently IntorvlewlM ft feces and latent. The in* will take piece on Sunday May 11. IWS at the Holiday Inn Speedway. 179* Volusia Ava. Daytona Beach. Fla. from II p.m.-a p.m. tor motes, females, end children * yrs end up. Cell tor appointment WAREHOUSE WORKERS, to barers A assemblers, im ­ mediate openings in Sanford end surrounding areas. No Foe Quality Temps *47TEMP.____________________ WAREHOUSE Need X tor shipping and re­ ceiving Must be able to lilt 50 lbs., Own transportation. Permanent positions! No toot TE M F PERM................W h im . WAREHOUSE 1515 hour. Believe It or not will train or tako experienced I Will be operating fork lift end helping load and unload trucks F In# company I JOHN RO BERT POWERS __________ TT*-7*U.__________ N B I O M A N ter homo Im ­ provement field. Must have seme experience, preferably aluminum Installation. Call: 123 4*75_______________ NBKD TH R E E truck driver* with chauflaur* Means*. Storting pay Is S4 0Q hrly. Somaaxp.nasdid.Xl X70 NURSES AIOES wanted tor oil shifts. Must bo experienced or certified. Apply in person, Lektvlew Nursing Center, 919 E.tedSt.____________ Emptapaeat NURSESMDIS All shifts. Good atmosphere end bonoflts. Apply at: Debary Manor....... X N. Hwy 17-9*. OoEory................ EOE. NURSES Hooded Immediately R N ’ S, L P N ' S , N U R S E S AIOES, Llve lns, All shifts available. Excellent pay. One I I U 323-5176 TWW.XteSt. WORD PROCESSOR *5 to I I per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent pesi Mon*. Never e Feel • IBM DISPLAY WRITER d LANIER or b WANG • O L IV E TTI TIME f t m _____774-1341 I HOUR CLEANERS: No expo rienco necessary Apply In person, mornings, ot comer of Ind. St.AOok Av., Santord. 73— Emptoymont Wantod • ABYSITTIN D In my hem T Days, responsible Mather. Cell 1319X9_______________ MS Stove at Flea World A l l LANDSCAPE LABORERstarting pey S1.75 hour. Time end *s tor over time. Full time positions. m o m . LEG ALSEC R ETAR Y 1300 week. Sharp gal naadad to ba this attorney's right arm I Coma on In and land yoursall this dynamite career! ■LOOM COUNTY m m u tm ir- 3111514 ^BMte Emptoymtnt EXP ERIENCED SIW INO machine operator ! wanted an all operations. We after paid holidays, paid v scatten, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train quel Ifted applicants. San— Dot Manufacturing, 3140 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord. C a llX l MIO________________ M Emptoymtnt Rip art ready ter work •» • AM4*7 W. 1st. SI............... Sonterd IU rmI 21— Personal! ROUTE SALESTR AIN EE MS Top notch company I No experience nocosseryl Pretors stable, corner .minded to train to maka dai to grocary stores! All accounts are eeteWMied but you're welcome to build morel 4nwavo | a b A b i 1 tfiiw w a M ans iE B Ry ii 1 I K •:S0 AM. •8:34 M L t r ! n ,! r f f » t£?? Rift ■ S ! 4H0N0AY thru FMMV .1 Z Z Z X S l £ !C M T U f t M V • • No r r S TA R T1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 i u n i# COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC . Plaintitt. vs. CO EQ U ITY GROUP. INC , P ETER D WAGNER and VALERIE WAGNER, his wlle.MYRNA W ATER FIELD . a slnglt woman, AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES AND FINE FUR N ITUR E. INC.. CABINET DESIGN INDUSTRIES and DENNIS L.SALVAGIO. Defendants TO: CO EQ UITY GROUP INC.. Its hairs, dtviseas. legatees or grantees and all parsons or parties claiming by. through, under or against it. Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action ter foreclosure el ■ mortgage on the following pro perly In Seminole County. Florida: Let S. Block a, Norm Orlando Ranchos. Section 9. according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book tl. Poges It end 12. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on SPEAR ANO HOF F M A N . A tto rn e ys , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. IS41 Sunset Orlve. Second Floor, Coral Gables. Florida 111*1. on or about tho teth day ot May. IfM. and to file the original with tha Clark ot mi* Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immediately there after; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com­ plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand end seel of mis court on mis nth day of April, IfM(SEALI DAVtON BERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court Ry: DianeK. Brummett As Deputy Clerk Publish: April3 3 .», May 7.14.19M D E B 1*7 DAILY NOM/DMLYfAT 71-HtlpWanfDd III M l-:_____________ P A R T/F U LL T IM E - Need 5 overweight outgoing people who would be interested in a direct salat opportunity- Must hove desire to help others and maka money. Call a n t e F A R T TIM E : Work from home, cheats own hours. Earn up to SUpor hour. €#11:099*773 PART TIM E waitress tor L MaryOeil.Ptoase Cell............. n r las* PRE-SCHOOL A AID E positions available, experience pre­ ferred but win tram the right parson. Accepting applica­ tions 9 AM to II PM man thru Wad. M**S. Santord Ave. PRODRAM SPECIALIST! Advisor and apociaitet ter ac­ tivities and programs Involved In contractual agreements tor l o d o r a l l y funded youth employment and training progrom. Graduate tram ac­ credited college with degree In Social Sarvlco. Apply In person at tha Private Industry Council at Saminola County Inc. 4XB Hospital Rd., San lard, (an tha campus at l aminate Community College perking tot B) Equal Opperfu parking Oppartu Empployer, M/P/H/V nlty im la y a r, M/F/H/V NOTE: LIMITED TERM POSITION. FAST FOOD PREPARATION Tap salary, hospitalization. I ••ak vacation each a men. Other benefits. Apply X3 N Laurel Ava.. Santord. Fl. *:X 4 :X M a n .-Frl. A M I n i l Minimum l years it and teborors, no •Musiboat toast I* yr*. did. Musi have Ira iatlan la and from shop. Cat 1:1X4*17 tar apaainlwsi'it. R O U T E S A LE S A aarvlca mature taH-starter. Daw plus w mmlmtsn plus banetits Call X I -d*Hbetwaen*p.m.-*e.m. BALES. Immediate aaanlng. ana at F torIda* eld**t Past Control Campante*. looking ter indl v l d u a l s who arg sglt m gi iv a te d , and caraar mlndWL and who want la be iht Mjccma they know they can Ba. Company benefit* a excel lent agpert unities for M P r wI nI f r k j ^ l b l F s i f S . , Santord. M G B P Tb M N S T ' SIM M . Oant mtes this chance teBa teagaapla greater at this hatedlM loan carper atton l chance to team prg— — ■— || 123-5176 WW.SMBM. Ceil: ................ aaaan* F A R T / F U L L time, am In wheelchair. Hard working. Any office or handwork. De J J o n d e b ir X J t e ll^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r 41— Apartments/ House to Share DEBARY- Non-smoker. 1 br, peel home. SU0 men., + to util. 9*09114 eve*.___________ MOUSE TO SNARE. I » Mo., utilities included. Coll X * 7104 Morning* 6 Even togs_______ R U L E roommate, | bdrm., 1 bath. S315 mon ^ to Otoe. 1X0 doposit. Must till out applies lien J e t t 3 » 0331 after* 43— Rooms far Rant SEMIMOLE HIGH AREA: largo roam. e/c. cable, kitchen 4 laundry privilege* ter working person. M l wk. X I X X TN B FLORIDA H O TEL M0 Oak Avenue.............. X3-99W ^JeesonatotoWookl^Rates^ 47— Apart m*flts Furnished/Rant ADULTS: Cleon mobile home, o/C. carpeted, prlv. tot. N i l mo + O r n .r o t m m t l Fume Apts, ter SoaterCWaon* JH Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan . Ho Phene Cal Is ONE BDRM. Adults, na pat*. quiet residential, air, all elec. M75 * dec 323*019,_________ SANFORD- I bdrm., near town, sun deck, IM weak Includes utilities, in s dsnosH. X30394 SAN FO R D : 1 bedreem, SMS month plus security dxaslt. Cal i: ass 4M i ARRRR/TRAWL Wart toetoy. tmi itmatosrt tune Tratoao on live atton* com­ puted homo etudy and moldent training Financial ato s s i r . . js*«js r s s . A.C.'T i s s r r * ’"* iN H tC �ff!l^mS£8tSSSL CLtAKAMCt artca* •K « « NAtfUda. W HtarT tfryvfli tilflf. VMilRf If Nan-warftlnt- NO funk ytaaao. CaWcHactiMOTIUIM. n W M I H : II cu. It., cam iwy/lall/Ti R ID H M O O M W A P T. M ltC C IA l •ANOKA* Lovely condo- I k i r n . , I w bath. dubhouM/tonnli/poal. ISM month. M H O S ._____________ •Wad tit manth'i rant •Wad M manth’i rant W* ad art manth’i rant Or Planting manth Including tit month. IMHwy UW Oniary IM Mil CHI ROM11 LAND CO. JJJJMdTjk£JJJJJ_ PHONiMMMO________ 323-5774 IN —DuplaxTHrIm / lUnt STEMPER ■4na.M M .AttorS.M ian MW I Kcc/cs PAN TAITIC PKICCt Now all-adult, 1 or 2 bodroom, clubhouao, pool, apa, firoplaco, balcony, moro. (3 0 8 ) 3 2 2 * 1 0 8 1 4 0 1 W « st S o m in o lo B lv d . Monagod by U S Shallot Corporation CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To Lilt Your Butlnau... DtoJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 SANrOHD VtOIOK A M C n rm n tiT .isaarcr. CO J ilt �IB -F v t-n ilM M c ra y . la a iM d II “ *-■*------ ■- •• la u The Young A nd The O ld Compote For Resources • Special To The Herald Current "hurd times" m social spending has opened an un­ pleasant question - are the old getting too much nt the expense y°un8? Yes. according to Paul Hewitt, president of Ameri­ cans for Generational Equity, an organization formed to advocate for the bnby-boom generation whose* economic interests ore being Jeopardized. Hewitt says. In part by the dlspro|iortlonatc share of social spending going to the aged. Ronald F. Pollack, an advocate Tor the aged and executive director of the Vllk-rs Founda­ tion In Washington. D.C.. dis­ agreed sharply during a recent iebule on "Generational Equity" it the 32nd Annual Meeting of he American Society on Aging tcld In San Francisco! There Is a new mvthologv >elng created. Pollack said, ibout the wealth and economic eeurlty or the aged. "I have MaraM Mato fey Tammy Vmeant wholehearted agreement that poverty levels among children Pampering The Petunias are disgraceful." he said, "but Americans for Generational Kenneth Echols, curator of the School B oard C lub of Sanford Inc., check the petunias they Equity Is using this problem to of Seminole Countuy Student M useum and planted, along w ith Lou W oodruff. M rs seek seven* cutbacks In Social Center for the Social Studies, watches w hile W oodruff planned and designed the m useum Security and Medicare. They M a ry Lou M cD on ald , left, and P atty Speer, landscaping to add to the beautification of would have the public lx*llcvc representing C am ellia C irc le of the G ard en Sanford. that the aged are an aniucui group who leave their Florida condom inium s in excellent health and sally forth each day 3 cups apples, pared and sliced Mi stick murgarlnc to the country club with nothing 1 cup walnuts, chopped I teaspoon vanilla to worry about other than their Stir until coated well with Hour Mix all Ingredients well, ud- guff scores." mixture. Continued From IB ding a few drops of milk If too Pollack rejected the stereotype Beat together 2 eggs with I Mi thick. Spread on cooled cake. look all day." of the affluent elderly but cups oil. Add to dry Ingredients BANANA SPLIT CAKE warned against adopting the Ik-low, Mrs. Kirks shares some and mix well. Mixture will be Step I: Mix together 2 cups opposite that the old of her favorite dessert recipes thick. Pour Into ungreased and grnluim cracker crumbs with I are poor, stereotype with us: dependent, defenseless unllourcd baking pan. 1 3 x 9 In.. stick murgurlne und press on and needy. "The aged are a DANISH PUFFS and bake one hour at 350°. bottom of 13 x 9 Inch baking 1cup all-purpose* flour, sifted heterogenous group." lie said, SURPRISE CHOCOLATE pan. 2 tablespoons water and umoug them there is still , CUPCAKES Step 2: Cream together 2 cups great deal of poverty and need,a I cup water I package chocolate cake mix powdered sugar. 1 stick marguI cup flour, sifted I package cream cheese (8 oz.) nne and 2 eggs. Beat until fluffy. filing Census Bureau statistics. Pollack said that one in eight 1/2 cup butter nr margarine Mi eup sugar Spread on top of graham cracker older (twice) people live below the 1 egg layer. ixiverty line (about $5,000 jkt I teaspoon almond flavoring Pinch of suit Step 3: Drain one No. 2 can of 3 eggs 1 package (6 oz.) chocolate crushed pineapple and spoon year), while almost one out of Measure I cup Hour Into bowl. chips over Huffy layer. Cut In butter, sprinkle with 2 Mix cake according to package Step 4: Slice 3 bananas and ta b le s p o o n s water und mix with directions. Fill paper baking place on top of pineapple fork. Form into round ball and cups M full. Cream softened Step 5: Cover bananas with divide In half. Pat dough with cheese with sugar. Add egg und hands Into 2 long strips. 1 2 x 3 salt. Beat well. Add chocolate Cool Whip. Add a few cherries Inches. Strips should be 3 Inches chips. Drop generous te a s­ und chopped nuts on top for garnish. Refrigerate, preferably apart on ungreused baking poonful of mixture on top of each overnight. sheet. Mix second amount of cupcake. Bake according to ICE BOX ROLLS butter and water. Bring to a package directions. Mukcs 24 to (A much-requested favorite) rolling boll. Add almond fluvor* 30 cupcakes. 1 eup Crisco shortening lug and remove from heat. Stir VANILLA WAFER CAKE *4 cup sugar A Caribbean vacation utxiurd in Hour all at one time immedi­ 2 sticks margarine 1 cup boiling wuter the world’s largest cruise ship is ately. using mixer to keep from 2 cups sugar 2 eggs now available ut a discount rule lumping. When smooth and 6 whole eggs 1 cup lukewumi water to American Cancer Society tblek. add I egg at a time, 1 box (12 oz.) vanilla wafers 2 yeast cakes (ACS) contributors. beating till smooth. Spread Micup milk 1 teaspoon salt The SS Norway, known for its evenly over each piece of pastry. I package (7 oz.) flaked coco­ 6 cups sifted Hour continental cuisine, unique facil­ Hake I hour In preheated 350° nut . Mix shortening und sugar. ities. Broadway and Las Vegas oven until lopping Is crisp and 1 cup pecans, chopped Pour (Milling water over mixture: style productions departs Miami nicely browned. Frost with Crcuni margarine und sugar. let cool. -July 5 and returns .July 12. pow dered su g a r Icing and Add eggs und beat well. Crush Soften yeast In lukewarm Points or sail Include Nassau. St. s p rin k le g e n e ro u sly w ith wafers and add to mixture, water. Stir Into first mixture. Thomas. St. Maarten und a c hopped nuts. beating well. Add milk, coconut Add beaten eggs. Stir Into Hour private islund. APPLE COFFEE CAKE and pecans. Bake in ungreased and salt. Mix well. Brush top A special registration form Mix together: tu Ik* pan for 2 hours at 3 0 0 ° . with oil. Cover with damp cloth. offering a 32 percent discount on 3 cups flour Cool before removing from pan. Refrigerate overnight. this cruise Is available by con­ 2 cups sugar This cake Is delicious with or Roll out the next day. Put tacting one’s local ACS office. l teaspoon baking soda without frosting. softened butter on dough. Cut This discount Includes a 13 I teaspoon salt Froetlag: Into strips. Roll up and place In percent lax deductible gift to the 1 teaspoon cinnamon I package cream cheese (8 oz.) muffin tins. Lei rise 3 or 4 hours. Society to sup|x>rt ranter re­ Add: 1 box powdered sugur Bake at 425° for 15-20 minutes. search. education, service and rehabilitation. Those registering through the ACS will have the opportunity to On Sunday. April 27 at 4 p.m. will Ik *the presentation of "Peter Emeritus or the Florida Sym­ meet entertainer Norm Crosby and be entitled to preferred the Florida Symphony Youth and the Wolf" narrated by Rich­ phony Orchestra, the group sealing during his |H*rformanee Orchestra I under the direction ard llollzclaw. a former opera currently senes students front aboard the ship. ol -Joseph Wise will |K*rfomi a singer who lives In Sanford. 2 0 s c I u k i Is In six Central Florida Contact your local ACS imme­ concert at the Sanford Civic Other selection Include E.T.. C o u n tie s and one foreign diately for Information on this Center for the elementary school Light Cavalry and lai Perl. country. The FSYO I has re­ cruise* und registration details. children of the Sanford urea. The cently |K*rfnrtncd with Bob Mc­ concert Is sponsored by u grunt In Its 30th season, the Florida Grath at Arts Fest. ul Florida through the Seminole County Symphony Youth Orchestra I University, the New Or­ Schools and the Stole of Florida represents the finest musical State leans Worlds Fair. Walt Disney Fine Arts Council. . talent In our area. Founded by World. and with Lorin Hollander The highlight of the concert Alphonse Carlo. Conccrtmastcr und PDQ Bach. The youth orchestra will also present Its final concert on Sunday. May 18 at 8 p.m. at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. This concert will Include Norma und Leonurd Mustrogiacomo. pianists in residence at Florida State University, performing the Poulenc Piano Concerto for two pianos. every two older Americans live on less than $ 10,000 a year. Though the aged have become more economically secure over the past two decades. Pollack urgued. they are still poorer than any other age group. Hewitt countered that many older people don’t need the Income subsidy that Social Se­ curity provides. He urgued that something must lx* done now to secure the future Interests of the b a b y •b o o m c r s a n d t h e i r children. "This generation will lx* more heavily burdened with the support of their parents than any other generation in the nation’s history." he warned, and "will lx* paying double the Social Security tux rales in order to finance their parents' retire­ ment benefits. Financing their own retirement will be a mujor problem, made worse by our unbalanced commitment to the elderly but not to children." With both sides in heated opposition. Fernando Torres Gil. stall director of the House Select Committee on Aging, warned that the battle over the federal budget deficit must not deterio­ rate into a generational war pitting the young aguinst the old. Torres GIL whose House Select Committee on Aging will hold bearings next month on this Issue, agreed with Pollack that? the Issue should not be one of? generational equity. "W hat we’re talking about Is economic? e q u ity ." Pollack said. The? budget deficit has been createdby enormous Increases In mill-' tary spending and by tax loop­ holes for the largest corporations and the wealthiest individuals. "How is it fair to start talking about cutting Social Security cost-of-living allowances, which would bring hair a million ciders below the poverty line, when ITT made $815 million between 1981 and 1984. paid no taxes, und indeed received a share of $178 million? When we talk about economic equity, the old und th e y o u n g can stick together." • While Americans for Genera­ tional Equity argue for Increas­ ing the retirement age and crcullng u needs-base cost-ofliving. allowance, the Villers Foundation Is actively lobbying for cuts in defense* spending and the imposition of a minimum corporate tax. Meanwhile the debate begun in San Francisco lust week goes on. In uddltion to Congressional hearings next month. Americans for Genera­ tional Equity will sponsor a second round or debate at Its April conference to be held in Washington. ...C o o k A C S Sets Benefit Cruise Youth Orchestra To TICK M ONTE’S G aslight S u pper C lub * R estaurant ITALIAN NMHT ChMM frm A «M » tort*, $M M m • Entertainment Tues.-Eet. from «t0 0 p.m .-12 p.m. rarSL-’gyggggr,•r-t *££* c n sE n B ic. f - rMmori 01 | PHONE: tor no- M-'xas^ssfr w,^on’•^",* or • n)ro" e » h» ™ * • And do not fear those who kill the body but cannot kill ses &;*»rH hnw ho ,n d !»». srChfl**th* The q a s l iq h t OPEN TOR LUNCH 11:90 - 1 * 0 MON.-PM. Porform In Sanford t i l ? I f f H*1 ^ e o k e * n ed v ordl 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 *^MoSme> �I Kv*"lnt jjg * M - Wtdwtutoy, A|MH II, i m H ftM M YtrllW f - Thsetdav, Asrll H , IMS j> Famed California Restaurateur Expands His Friendly Fiefdom im b S S t _ 3BLB8 (UP!) — When i ^ u ,i r ^ ™ l X , dt L ; money money. "Here, because of our location, we've been able to And a happy middle. We've, made It viable financially without having to leave behind our principles." When Jacoupy first set eyes on the BlUmore In 1078, It was Just beginning to rise from the dust left over aAer years of neglect — a sto ry not uncommon In downtowns across the United States. Oround was broken In 1922 and work began on what became the most elaborate lodging west of Chicago. The architectural ifheme. coupled with a lavish Interior ceiling and wall paint­ ings by famed Italian artist Giovanni Smeraldl. reflected the grand style of the 1920s. In addition to the current a mb i t i ous r enovat ion, the BlUmore has undergone a $4 j s z r n !.n^ r ?o,rdmr, s s s r M ' s s js r j* s * ? * fl" r r * “ ! * * mixture, then formality £«» ^ h brand‘ed flour on each side aeon fat until mixture to sauce pot. ------- Iltywith withfrtendlln«w friendlinessInIn« a ? £cherries, manner he learned from his WH1TBF11H • AUTBBD WITH MILD GARLIC AND BACON 2 pounds whlteflsh fillet the softened butter bit by bit 14 pound salted pork belly until completely Incorporated 1 head garlic and smooth. Add the chopped cherries and fold In Italian meringue (see below). Pour mixture Into small used to turn out 210 memorable 4 slices toasted country bread loaf pan (about 2 by 4 by 2 ® a«y to the 728 reSeparate the cloves of garlic .Inches) that has been lined with futjlshed guest rooms. and blanch them without peelwax paper and refrigerate until There s so many hotels these ing them — plunging into a pot Arm. days, and so many restaurants.” of cold water and bringing to a To make the Italian meringue: said Jacoupy. "People don't boll. Repeat this procedure 7 In an electric mixer, begin to want to be dealing with printed times. Preheat oven to 350 whip the egg whites and 14 forms and anonymous people, degrees. Peel the garlic cloves ounce of sugar at medium speed. L* the . ,,nfl by lhc customer and roast them for 20 minutes In Bring the remaining sugar and L U S**'* “ mc human person a small saucepan Into which you water to a vigorous boll. Increase behind It all who really cares." hnvc poured the olive oil. the speed of the mixer to high. Here are recipes for two of Meanwhile, cut the salted pork When the sugar syrup reaches Jacoupys favorite dishes from into small cubes, wash them the soft crack stage, pour slowly Bernard s. which he oversees well in order to take off the salt, Into the egg whites. Allow to with the hands-on help of chef then dry. Put the bacon In a pan whip for 30 seconds at high Roland Glbert. Whlteflsh turns over very low heat to free It of •peed and then reduce to medi­ um speed until cool. Celebrate Springtime With Good Friends A t A Weekend Brunch ‘ On any Sunday In spring, what could be more pleasant than a leisurely brunch? Whiling away the early afternoon with good friends and great food Is one of the nicest ways there Is to spend a lazy weekend day. Brunch should be a meal with a sunny disposition, celebrated at an unhurried pace. The menu need not be extravagant, but In keeping with the mood of the occasion it should be casually elegant. Food should be Informal, as light as It Is satisfying, and easy to prepare and serve without last-minute fuss. One brunch classic that has become so popular over time that It would be missed if It weren't on the menu is quiche. Simple to prepare and sure to please any brunch bunch, the adaptable cheese •J1® «gg "pie" can host an almost Infinite variety of Ingredients and seasonings. For this spring's Sunday brunches, the Kraft Kitchens have created a special recipe that changes Its personality with the easy substitution * £ * w Ingredients. "PhUly" Spinach Pie boasts a-ftavorfm rating made with sptniwh and tween. Replace these Ingredients with a package of m i e n crabm eat and shrim p m ixture and PhUly Seafood Pie la the tasty result. Both variations of the all-time favorite entree a new creaminess as well as the one- of-a-kind rich flavor of cream cheese. Blending easily with other recipe ingredients, cream cheese takes the custardy quiche filling to new heights of taste and creamy texture appeal. Team your pic with fresh fruit and a simple salad, and bring out another brunch classic --Cheese-Filled Dessert Crepes—for a spectacular mealtime finale. Make the crepes the night before and store them tightly wrapped In the refrigera­ tor. Next day. before the first knock at the door, flu them quickly and easily with a lightly sweetened, vanilla-scented cream cheese mix­ ture. Serve with your choice of toppings -•strawberry-banana, crunchy oat or ambrosia- or offer all three and let guests help themselves. “PHtLLY" SPINACH PIE Pastry for 1-crust 9-inch pie 18-o*. pkg. cream cheese, cubed 14 cup milk 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen chopped spinach, cooked, drained 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded natural swIss cheese . 3 eggs, beaten 6 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled 2 teaspoons chopped onions 14 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper On lightly floured surface, roll pastry to 12-Inch. Hrcle. Place In 9-lnch pie plate. Turn under edge; flute. Prick bottom and sides with fork. Bake at 400°, 10 minutes. Cool. Reduce oven temperture to 350°. Combine cream cheese and milk In saucepan: stir over low heat until smooth. Gradually add cream cheese mixture to eggs, mixing until well blended. Add remaining Ingredients; mix well. Pour Into pastry shell. Bake at 350°, 40 minutes or until set. 8 servings. Variation: Substitute one 6-oz. pkg. frozen crabmcat and shrimp mixture, thawed, drained, for spinach and bacon. Increase onion to 1 tablespoon: add several drops of hot pepper sauce. TOP TOUR OWN CRBPBB *4cup llour '4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 eggs, beaten 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla /***/' Mti. milk and eggs: beat until MrtOodirtet stand 30 minutes; Far each crepe, pour V4 cup batter Into hot. lightly greased 8-irwh skillet or crepe pan. Cook untU lightly browned on both sides. Combine cream cheese, sugar and vanilla, mixing until well blended* Spread two round measuring tablespoonsful of cream cheese mix­ ture onto center of each crepe. Fold In thirds. Place In 13 x 9-lnch baking dish. Bake at 350°. 10 to 15 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Serve with Ambrosia. Strawberry-Banana or Crunchy Oat Topping. 8 servings. Make Ahead: Prepare crepes as directed except, ,or .“ king. Cover: refrigerate overnight. When 144 cups orange sections 14 cup orange Juice 14 cup sliced almonds, toasted 14 cup flaked coconut Combine Ingredients: mix lightly. Chill. 2 cups. ■TRAWBBRRT-BANANA , t o p p in g 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen strawberries, thawed 1 tablespoon cornstarch I banana, sliced Drain strawberries, reserve liquid. Add water to reserved liquid to measure 114 cups. Gradually add to cornstarch in saucepan, stirring until well blended. Bring to boll over medium heat, stirring constantly. Continue boiling 1 minute. Stir In fruit. 2 cups. CRUNCHY OAT TOPPING 14cup old fashioned or quick oats, uncooked 14 cup flour 14 cup |>ackrd brown sugar ■ 3 tablespoons margarine, melted Combine dry Ingredients. Stir in margarine: pan. Bake at 3 7 5 -. 10 to 12 minutes V golden brown, stirring occasionally. 114 cups, Groom's Cako ReTradition But With A Contemporary Twist *M---- -- Engagement parties, bridal showers and more formal wed­ dings are sweeping the country. While some may still exchange vows during an ensemble sky­ diving free-fall, moot couples are •aylng "I do" aurrounded by AunUy and friends with their feet on the ground. This means a revival a t tradi­ tional customs, hut with a cooAn example is the use of the Oroom'a Cake, an Eaglloh-etyle wedding fruitcake presented to ___ — . . . " . . w 114 cups (6 ounces). .dried „ *£?!**■ CUP apricots, snipped Into 14-lnch pieces ated; set aside. ' 114 cups (8 ounces) dried apples, snipped Into 14-lnch pieces 414 cups unsifted sU-purpose flour, divided In a i 1 teaspoon salt soften radually add dark 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg V4 teaspoon ground cloves 14 teaspoon ground allspice 14 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine 14 cup packed dark brown sugar 2/3 cup honey . 1 tablespoon vanilla extract ,« ^ b ? e ip o o n e bourbon. TrMmwtlh;. CnflWi-Myl* fnritcafc* divided Preheat oven to 300 degrees. 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Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 23, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 23, 1986; <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/655a95c3971ee3a6278c625dfb3d4d71.pdf c26332ac96bd1e73c504e8fd22ecdc7a PDF Text Text Evening Hsralc — (USPS 4I1-3M) - Possible Radiation Illness Will Haunt LOS ANOELES (UPI) — An American doctor who treated victims of the Chernobyl disaster “ J * •* '«*»* 100.000 Soviets will be examined periodically for the rest or their lives to monitor the long term radiation efTects of the worst nuclear accident in history. Dr. Robert P. Gale told a news conference Sunday that the number of cases of radiation sickness from the nuclear power plant accident was surpassed only by the number exposed In the atomic bomb explosions of World War II. “Approximately 3 0 0 Individuals were exposed to substantia) doses of radiation.'* said the UCLA bone marrow transplant specialist, who was the first American to arrive In Moscow after the April 26 accident. "W e expect more casualties from the (group of) patients who received bone marrow transplants." he said. In the past two weeks Soviet doctors with the assistance of three American physicians and an Israeli researcher performed bone marrow transplants or Infusions of fetal liver extract on 19 of the 35 people who received the highest doses of radiation. Eleven of the patients have died. Gale said. Oale. who returned from the Soviet Union late Friday with Dra. Paul Terasakl and Richard Champlln, also of UCLA, said he expects to return to Moscow later this week. "It is now our Intention to conduct long-term analyses of these patients." Gale said. "T his will be an international effort." The doctor said the reactor accident caused as Soviets many cases of severe radiation sickness as all other nuclear accidents throughout the world in the post several decades. "With the exception of the atomic explosions In Japan, the Chernobyl accident la equal to all radiation exposure accidents, and many of these go back 2 0 to 3 0 years." Gale said. Transplants of bone marrow, which produces vital components of the body's Immune system, are the only known successful treatment for severe radiation sickness. . Terasakl. an expert on the tissue typing necessary for marrow transplants, said tissue­ typing testa were well under way by Soviet doctors by the time the American team arrived in MoacoWt but the Russians were Ill-equipped to handle the job. Much of the equipment was very old. The microscope they were using waa 3 0 years old or more," Terasakl said. .T w o «>f the Soviet doctors who were matching the tissues between recipients and donors for the Previously studied tissue typing at UCLA. Terasakl said. Six of the people who received transplants were not Infused with bone marrow but Instead received an extract from the livers of aborted rehjre** * rarely used procedure developed In the 1®*P» hy the U.8. National Cancer Institute. The Americans were Invited by the Soviets at the suggestion of Dr. Armand Hammer, a Los Angeles Industrialist with ties to the Soviet Union going back to the days of Lenin. 4 Guards Hui In Jail Melee County To Sell Tax Certificates ■•raid Staff W riter A Sem inole County s h e riffs in­ vestigator and Jail officials began today to probe Incidents surrounding a melee at the Seminole County jail, which occurred at about 2 p.m. Saturday. The disturbance was calmed within about 15 m in u tes, said Ja il a d ­ ministrator Capt. Ja y Leman. But four of the 10 Jail guards who battled with 11 Inmates needed treatment for Inju­ ries received In the fight. Leman said no inmates were Injured seriously enough to require medical attention. Leman said the fight began about one hour after Inmate Kenneth McGill, 20. o f 200 0 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, got word that the Florida Department of Corrections had ordered him to be isolated and to lose his telephone privileges as punishment for having allegedly damaged a Jail telephone late last week. In that hour. McGill, who has been Jailed on robbery and burglary charges ***** who allegedly set a fire in the Jail in Feburary. along with 10 other Inmates housed In the same cell area of the Jail. Plan for resistance before three guards arrived *fo move him into isolation. Leman aald. Although a dozen prtaoners housed In the same area didn't take port In the uprising. Leman said when the guards Herald S taff W riter In a not-so-traditional auction, the best buys may very well go to the lowest bidder Tuesday when Seminole County will put some 2.400 property tax certificates up for sale. The annual sale, which begins at 9 a.m. in Room W 120 of the county services building, is the method by which the county collects delinquent taxes on real property, according to Tax Collector O. Troy Ray. Those who wish to buy the tax certificates for Investment purposes bid on the rate of Interest they wUI receive. The bidding begins at a rate of 18 percent, the maximum return a buyer can receive. The face amount of the certificate Is tax plus penalties, as advertised. The advertised figure is the am o u n t due for e a ch c e rtific a te purchased. The certificate holder pays the de­ linquent taxes and gets back hla investment plus interest when the property owner redeems the certificate or(* hcn the property is sold for taxes. The number of tax certificates this yw r is expected to be up from last year, when the county sold some 2 .1 0 0 Clim ber's Legs Am putated PORTLAND. Ore. (UI’I) - Doctors said they amputated both legs of a teenage boy who survived the Mount mountain climbing tragedy that killed nine people because "it was cither amputation or his life." Orthopedic physicians at Providence Medical Center said they performed the below-the-knees amputation Sunday on Giles Thompson. 16. of Longview. Wash., because of the threat posed by bleeding and tissue damage. "It was a difficult decision to m ake." said Dr. Leo Marx, "but It was either amputation or his life." r ? f two teenagers tn^i^uddenblU uxd Price 25 Cents Warming Up near the summit of the mountain laat Monday. The other survivor from the cave Brlnton Clark of Portland, who turned 16 T h u rs d a y , th e day sh e and Thompson were rescued, was listed in critica l but stab le condition and show ed co n tin u ed Im provem ent, doctor» **ld • c , *rii remained on a respirator at Emanuel Hospital but waa able to communicate by pointing to letters on *** ^Phabet board. She used It to spell o u t. m^my personal care needs, such *■ thirsty, hospital spokeswoman Lori Calllster said Thompson was’ returned to the cor- With loot pointing f — -- M o rt In SP O R T S* 3A Europeans On Alert Against Channel Ferry Terror Attacks -sra® aras S S ""* 01 „ _____ _____e tini Grayish, dead m_____ uscle tissu Thompson's legs had been removed In surgery Saturday night. "H e's a strong kid." said Dr. Peter Fisher. "W e were telling him scores on the basketball games last night, and he actually £nifi!2 d* 7 ™ * * ' 5 5 ,* ‘um “ «■* was believed to hare b w formulated S te d A ^ h 2 ■ reprisal against Britain for allowing pected Arab ptot to blow up a paesen- the U.S. air raid on Libya to bf |er ferry in the English Channel. launched from England X “ The four-nation alert began at noon Scotland Yard waa believed to have Friday after Scotland Yard Issued a rent adescription of the car to all porta. warning ***** Arab terrorists might _ ,n Bwiluin. police checked cars and strike at one of the dozens of crowded £**rengera boarding ferries at the P*“ *nger ferries plying the busy ° ^ f nd* ,*d Erebrugge ferry terminals, waterway between Britain and contl..1*** Belga news agency in Brussels, ncntal Europe. clting maritlme sources, said the police continued bleeding. It would be draining his ability to recover." said Providenee spokeswoman Sister Margarita. "Also. If tissue damage la conuEulng. the tissue as it dies sends toxins into European nattoi* A at British operatior^uud S ^ S r u S t u 2 rie JT w I. 5 2 biggest security ot£rsU on T JIr a t WfTe found' * 2 ? 5 recurlty *5. three northern ports ^ S L ^ Uk‘fn e^ d ° ™ * * * * bein< rearched for S S J l S S S f i S S i - Z i X f “ **“ * s Z r Z T S u n & ' S L d r n iu n view of the battered snow cave where Thompson. Clark and six other members of the Oregon Episcopal School £o u p lav entombed JuetdZys ca rte r! Tt o. _o. k r ( bund See C LO C K S, page SA no d “ ^ r e le a s e d e ta itso f the alert but t o n c h a n r i Dutch a u t h ^ t k i ^ n l t L I o ™ ch • u n t i e s confirmed the warnJ m . U I , e n c , „ u r c „ ..I d .k e y believed the terrorists planned to drive “ ”Ub" 2 f d e " “ 5 2 5 1 dK 2 H ! ! t d 0 0 1 + * h !i£ !2 2 ? ** Dover* Britain's 5 2 * * ch" * nel P °« with 120 Kerry cromings . gay at peak times. O ffice*. 'ft* * * ! * the hoods s s - s •.Tr’s'KS! S s r’S S S 2£?S S & S I S delinquent on April 1 each year. Tbs county is required to hold the las certificate sale on or before Ju n e 1. Prior to the sale, the county advert less the properties and taxes owed for four weeks. By selling the certificates, the county is piadnga placing a lien on ithe property. Once the certificate is purchased, the m buyer pays delinquent taxes and penalties which have accumulated. Interest is earned from the date of the sale to the date of redemption. The landowner haa a period of two years from the date the tax became delinquent to redeem the tax certificate before the certificate holder can take any action. The person redeeming the certificate pays the interest rate Did or a man­ datory five percent, if the interest earned is lees than five percent of the face amount. The life of a tax certificate is seven years, which means before that period of time Is up the buyer can apply for a tax deed as long as the property la two Opinions On Flea World Expansion To Bo Hoard Hanging In There jtro o t and Manpaustlno A ve., from Ms Hnat Friday offer ^ s t r u c k by a car of 11:41 p.m. Orlvar of toe veMcfe, a wfefe W74 poBga van* flad Ilia aegnt. Tht van Jj reflsferad to Maurice Vlgua, Oayiona Beach, police sold. when It goes before the Seminole County Commission for a final vote Tuesday. Those against the expansion, who believe It will have a negative the location Is not suitable for expansion, while another opposed the access to County Road 4 2 7 included in the plan. Residents of Suniand E states feared the expansion's effect on the order to construct an exhibition center. The expansion will include (he addition of 7 0 acres to the project s i t e , th e c o n s t r u c t i o n o T a 90.000-equare-foot exhibit center I f 1 I Acttsr I I GaSsS rODAY �HarsM, issNcd, E>. Mwi»y, May 1», IW* NATION INBREF Pollen Study Daughto RoloIn Wyoming School Bombing COKEVILLE. Wyo. (UPI) — Investigators are studying 15 diaries kept by a couple killed at a Wyoming school and their daughter's cryptic comment. "Tomorrow's the day." to unravel the motives for a hostage drama that injured more than 7 0 children. Nine people remain hospitalized with bums suffered In the Friday bomb blast at Cokcvlllc Elementary School that ended with the deaths of Dorris Young. 47. and her husband. David Young, who were holding 150 students and teachers hostage for $300 million. New Information from a motel clerk Sunday also led officers to question whether the Youngs' daughter. Princess. 19. knew more about her parents' plans than she told authorities. Glenda Nicholas, a clerk at the Lazy T motel where the Youngs stayed last week, said she overheard Princess Young talking on the pay phone Thursday, apparently to a friend in Arizona. "Tomorrow's the day." Nicholas quoted her as saying. "Take the pictures down and don't talk to anyone unless there's a warrant." Princess. Mrs. Young's daughter by a previous marriage, was seen helping her mother and stepfather carry some of their 20 weapons Into the school. She then drove to town hall and alerted police, saying she had no prior knowledge of their plans. Navy Tri-County Search Mounted For Double Murder Suspect K ISS IM M E E (UPI) A u th o ritie s se a rch e d th ree Central Florida counties Sunday for a Merritt Island man sus­ pected in the killings of two men whose bodies were dumped at a ranch In north Osceola County and set on fire. Two Deseret Ranch workers discovered the charred remains Saturday amid a small brush fire along State Road 532. about 5 m iles south of the OrangeOsceola County line. A motorist called the ranch to report the fire. "The ranch hands got a call at 5.-30 a.m. to a brush fire." said Lt. Larry Taggett of the Osceola County S h e riffs Department. "A s they were putting It out. they came upon two bodies beside the road In the middle of the fire. It appears that they were intentionally set on fire." "A vehicle found near the scene pointed us In the direction of this individual." Taggett said, declining to name the suspect. "I think a lot of questions will be answered when we find him." The remains of the victims were so badly burned officials were using denlat impressions In an attempt to Identify the dead. Taggett said. Although autopsy results were Incomplete and cause of death had not been determined. Tag­ gett said of the victims: "They were definitely dead when they were dumped up there." He said the search for the suspect was concentrated In Brevard County but also In­ cluded Orange and Osceola counties. Depending on the type of fue used to start the fire. It can taki teas than 15 minute? to bum 1 body so severely It can -tx identified only through dental records and skull X-rays, ac­ cording to Roy Whitfield, chief ol the Deer Run Fire Department in Osceola County. "We have very little to go by," Taggett said of the investigation and the lone suspect. "All we know Is that it definitely was a double homicide." Derailment Injures 128 People SUFFOLK. Va, (UPI) - A steam -engine train carrying about 1,000 Norfolk & Western workers and their families on a company outing Jumped the track s in the Great Dismal Swamp, flipping two cars and Injuring 128 people. Seven people remained hospi­ talized today, four In crttical condition, and 121 others were treated for minor Injuries from Sunday's accident, about 7 miles cast of Suffolk. Authorities said 13 of the tra in 's 2 3 cars Jumped the tracks, including a passenger car and dining car that overturned Into the heavily wooded swamp straddling Virginia and North Carolina. The steam-powered train, used for "nostalgia" excursions, was d estin ed for P e te rsb u rg , a railroad official said. Officials from the National Transportation Safety Board and th e F e d e r a l R a ilw a y A d ­ ministration were en route late Sunday to the accident site. Robert Fort — a spokesman for Norfolk Southern, which owns N&W — said the lines, owned by N&W and used daily, were- In "excellent shape." As of late Sunday. Fort said he did not know how fast the train was traveling when it derailed or why It Jumped the tracks. Two main lines were blocked by the derailment, but Fort said train employees hoped to clear debris from the tracks by today. Hundreds of rescue personnel were mobilized throughout the H am p to n R o a d s a r e a an d northeastern North Carolina to ferry the injured from the wreck s i t e v ia a m b u l a n c e a n d helicopter. C a p t. R o b e r t B r e w e r , a Portsmouth plastic surgeon, was In th e dining ca r when It overturned. " T h e whole food co u n ter started coming over toward u s." said Brewer, whose two sons were Injured in the accident. "W e realized we were going to the woods. Everything was coming at us." The force of the derailment threw S u s a n Hadley of Blackstonc against the wall of a car. "There was dirt and people fly in g e v e ry w h e re , p eop le screaming." she said. Four adults taken to Norfolk General Hospital were in critical condition with chest and spinal in ju ries, a hospital spokeswoman said. A 10-year-old boy initially listed in critical condition with chest Injuries was upgraded to serious condition at Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters. Tw o o th e r s h o s p ita liz e d overnight at Chesapeake Gener­ al Hospital were in stable condi­ tion. The rest were treated for minor Injuries, officials In area hospitals said. Robert Ctaytor, chairman and chief executive officer of Norfolk Southern, was among the pas­ sengers but was unhurt, said Fort. Victims arrived at Suffolk's Louise Oblci Hospital "filthy, dirty ... and caked with soot." b u t in g o o d s p i r i t s , spokeswoman Billie Presson said. PilotsGot Homos' Wolcomo VIRGINIA BEACH. Vo. (UPI) - Pilots of the Navy's Squadron 55 — flying bombers and tankers painted with symbols depleting victory over the Libyans — came home to cheering crowds after eight months at sea. The Jets were based aboard the USS Coral Sea. which Is to return to its Norfolk port today with two escort ships. The 32 airmen flew 16 planes into Oceana Naval Air Station In formation Sunday as about 200 relatives, friends and members of the naval air community waited on the runway. The screams from the crowd nearly drowned out the roar of the Jets flying above their hangars toward the runway. Squadron 55 had been away from home for nearly eight months, and the wives of several pilots said they were nervous when tensions between the United States and Libya grew — especially after the bombing of a Berlin disco. "This Is the best one ever. I love It." one wife said. After landing on the tarmac, the 32 aviators climbed out of their Jets and walked as a group to their families — each carrying a single red rose. Mlttlng PoopI0 BollovodSafo LIVINGSTON. Texas (UPI) — Rescuers today tried to track down some 16 people missing since a weekend storm lashed a lake with 90-mph winds and drowned two boaters but authorities said those unaccounted for likely survived the deluge. The state Public Safety Department Sunday called ofT Its search for boaters and swimmers unaccounted for since the storm swept Lake Livingston Saturday, drowning two people when their boat capsized. But workers with the- Texas Parks and Wildlife Department planned to keep watch over the east Texas lake this week for bodies or debris. Several hundred people were on or around the 40-mlle-long lake for a sailboat race, bass fishing tournament and other weekend events when a line of storms struck the area 50 miles north of Houston. Polk County sheriff's deputies said they had accounted all but about 16 of some 26 people reported missing Saturday night. "W e don't think anything happened to these people." said sheriff's dispatcher Blanche Reedes. "They Just didn't get to the phone or think people would be worried about them, so they didn’t check in." Officials attributed the large number of missing persons reports to the loss of telephone and electric service after the storm Saturday. Prossor ThroatAllegations Made LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Indicted Teamsters boss Jackie Presser once threatened to kill C. Sam Theodus. who is running against Presser for president of the nation's biggest union. Theodus said. At a news conference late Sunday. Theodus reluctantly disclosed the Incident on the eve of the week-long Teamsters convention, held only once every five years. The convention opens today, and the election for president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Is set for Wednesday. Theodus. president of Teamster Local 407 in Prcsser's hometown of Cleveland, said Presser threatened his life during a meeting in Presser's office in Cleveland. The threat. Theodus said, came after Theodus sent Presser a letter asking him to resign because of what many members considered an inferior national trucking contract In late 1983, HOSPITAL NOTES Castral FlarM a ■ • fiw u l M ttsttal totwrSsr O IK M A R O II Sanford: W lllfro d J. Holland E lgin H. M ro rt Honry L Nadaau U t iio l.R a t c iif f o Lucllta Thomas W illia m F. Toavt D avid P. Zaiglar. Apopka K lm S trly A. Lanlgan. Doltona H apaV . Ravofly and baby girl Norm a W illiam s and baby boy ADMIlltONI H a ttlC W hlllay. Doltona Sanford: OIKMAROII Margaret R. S o t* M argarita O rfli Otto Erdmann, Doltona Laura C. Culium and baby boy V ic t o r ia L . W o im a r and ba by bay. Long wood RIRTMS Jackla 0 and Burm a E. William*, a baby boy, Altamonta Spring* 10$ - On A Scalo Of Ton Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps honored the Top Ten seniors at the school with a breakfast "under the golden arches" at McDonalds Restaurant on U.S. 17/92 In Sanford. Scholars shown above, from left, are: Margaret Hall, Melissa Burns, Sharon Gaines, Linda Cushing, Jennifer Durak, A lvin Jones and Jerry Hauck. Not pictured are Jeanne Goodenough, Todd Smith and Marvin Johnson. Private Launch Industry Doubted By A lR o sslttr J r . UPI S cien ce E d ito r WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Commission on Space, fueling a debate now before the Reagan administration, appar­ ently backs NASA's desire to continue using the shuttle for commercial satellite launches. One of the Issues delaying a White House decision on ap­ proval of a shuttle to replace the Challenger Is whether the shut­ tle fleet should be used only for launching military and scientific satellites with commercial satel­ lites assigned to unmanned expendable rockets. That stand is favored by the Defense Department and the Department of-Transportation, which supports a commercial launch Industry- but opposed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. In Its report addressing the long-term future of America's space program, the president's National Commission on Space favors commercial operation of satellite launchers In the future. But It said this docs not appear feasible now. " P r o h ib itin g NASA from launching commercial satellites would not, In the face of strong competition from foreign gov­ ernments. automatically create a private U.S. launch Industry based upon existing militarydeveloped rockets." the report Mild. "We believe thut this complex problem will be solved with next-generation launch vehicles, but we cannot propose a realis­ tic. early solution In this report." The report has been available to the administration for several weeks, but it has not yet of­ ficially been sent to President Reagan.’ Copies of the report were m istakenly released to so m e n e w s m e d ia by it s publisher. Bantam Books. The commission, appointed by Reagan and headed by former NASA adm inistrator Thomas Paine, said It debated how and when the private sector could create a competitive U.S. launch industry. "In this. American entcrprlae will have to compete with na­ tional spare transport systems developed and operated under substantial govemtfietTt subsidy In at least Europe, the Soviet Union. China and Japan." the rc|H>rt said. The United Slates already Is feeling the effects of satellitelaunching com petition from Europe's Artanc rocket and. Just recently. China's main satellite launcher. America's expendable rockets, the Delta. Atlas-Centaur and Titans, all are based on mili­ tary-developed boosters. All three are now grounded, as are thr shuttles, by recent failures. All three rockets are operated by the government but private companies are making efforts to take then« over on a commercial husis. Graduates Urged To Heed Conscience, Take Action r a il URltM P ress In ternational Graduation 1986 echoed the campus activism of the 1960s except the protester who .re­ jected his degree is a former C abin et m em b er, the fiery speaker who called for free speech to challenge government is a Supreme Court Justice and the clergyman who hailed a miraculous revolution is a top adviser to his country. Former Transportation Secre­ tary Drew Lewis, citing his "Q u aker b ack g ro u n d ." took direct — and dramatic — action that stunned the audience at Haverford College's commence­ ment. Stung by student and faculty protest of his role in the 1981 ouster of strikers in the Professional Air Traffic Con­ trollers Organization. Lewis took the podium only to rip off his ceremonial academic hood and reject the Pennsylvania school's honorary doctor of laws degree. The Washington Post said today. Students concerned about war and peace In the turbulent sixties, if they chose to attend their lom m cnccm cnt ceremo­ n ie s. often heard sp e ak ers exhort them to calm down, respect authority and work within the system .’ But Supreme Court Justice William Brennan exhorted the class of 1986 at Brandeis Uni­ versity to exercise their First Amendment rights to challenge government leaders in exploring new paths to world peace. "O nly within recent years have we had occasion to think of freedom except in term s of peace." Brennan told the 9 0 0 graduates at Waltham. Mass. "Now. of course, we have to consider freedom in terms of cold war. preparation for actual WEATHER war. war itself, recovery from war and the emergencies at­ tendant on war." Brennan said. At Stonehtll College In North E a sto n . M ass., th e Rom an Catholic cardinal. Instrumental in helping oust former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos told graduates he credits the blood­ less revolution to miraculous Intervention by the Virgin Mary. Cardinal Jaim e L. Sin. a ____ adviser to Philippine President Corazon Aquino, said govern­ ment soldiers held their fire on protesting crowds durtng the February election that led to Marcos's downfall because "a very beautiful lady appeared to them ." Sin said the soldiers told him the vision said. "Stop. Don't attack my people. I am the queen of this land." E v p filftg H m $ ld (U tvt Ml Mil N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ) A lumbering storm system that killed four people over the w eekend tru d ged into the Southeast today, hurling hall and high winds and leaving uprooted trees, smashed mobile homes and downed power lines In its wake. "There will be show ers and thunderstorms, and It’ll bring som e m uch needed rain to the Southeast," said Paul Flke of the National W eather Service. "But it's hard to aay if It will have aa severe an Impact as it had the last couple of days." Authorities Sunday called off a search on a Texas lake where two boaters drowned Saturday. ---------------------( • temperature: 75: overnight 6 9 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 8 : barometric pressure; 3 0 .0 3 : rela­ tive hum idity: 7 6 percen t: winds: SE at 7 mph; rain: None: sunrise: 6 :3 2 a.m .. sunset 8 :1 ? p.m. It highs. 5 :3 0 a.m .. 6:01 p.m .: lows. 11:28 a.m.. 11:12 p.m.: P a rt C anaveral) highs, 5 :5 0 a.m .. 6:21 p.m.; lows. 11:46 a .m .. 1 1 :3 2 p.m .; B a y p a rtt highs. 5 :2 0 a.m .. 5 :5 9 p.m.; lows. 11:39a.m .. 12:13 p.m. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms all sections Wednes­ day and mainly south Thursday. Otherwise partly cloudy through Friday. A little cooler with lows a v e ra g in g from u p p er 5 0 a extrem e north to 6 0 s elsewhere except low 70s in the Keys. Highs from upper 70s extreme north to low* 80s south. ARRA FORECAST) T o d a y ...b e c o m i n g m o s tly cloudy. A chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 80s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 4 0 per­ cent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a 3 0 percent chance of mainly evening thunderstorms. Low near 70. South wind 6 to 10 mph. * Tuesday: showers and thunderstorm* likely. High in the mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 6 0 percent. ROATDVO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 5 0 miles — Today...southeast wind 10 to 15 knots. Sea 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers or thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday-south wind 15 knots. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop to choppy. Occasional showers and thunders)onus. .M a y IV, Voi. 71. Ns. SI tNs h u IN# K a laN a dI 99mOm* R aNdVi M Ir kWJ I 9a M In c . N S IS. E ra s e s Els. Mm. Am., “ Mm SI.Ml SS.Ni » Martin, SM.Nl S Mf-IS; Vssr.Mias.8yMsM) •I.SSi Marts.- UMt S “ SIMS; * MsrtS*. H M S VfSf. (MS) NMMI- �W ORLD INBRIEF Attod Denies Terrorism Aid, Mamet U.S. Actiont WASHINGTON (UP!) — Syrian President Hater Aaaad denies harboring terrorists In his country and blames President Reagan for strained U.S.-Arab relations, but Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres says Assad must answer charges of "directly supporting acts of terror." Assad told T h e W tuhlngton P oet In an Interview published Sunday that he Is "bitter and disappointed" about what he views as threats from the Reagan administration and a policy of alternately Ignoring and confronting Syria. "No one can do anything when the United States administration Is carrying the hammer of war," he said, referring to the U.S. bombing of Libya last month. Assad said he recently was a guest of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, and voiced d isb elief th at " a superpower would use a fleet of bombers and fighters to try to assassinate a head of state." Syria has drawn renewed attention. In the context of terrorism, from recent allegations It helped supply explosives to a Jordanian arrested In London for a failed attempt to blow up an Cl Al airliner April 17. Assad. In the Post interview, denied Involvement In that Incident, and said he would not allow any terrorist action abroad to be based in Syrian territory — except for "cultural and political" activities of the Abu Nldal Palestinian group, which Is suspected In many violent attacks. LeM$H Raid UPI Bureau SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — Armed leftists raided a United Press International bureau and transmitted a revolutionary proclamation attacking the military government and the United States. Three men and a women armed with handguns broke Into the UPI offices In downtown Santiago Sunday, tied up and gagged three staffers, and forced them to transmit the statement to four Chilean clients. The statement called for an uprising against the government of President Augusto Pinochet. The 200-word proclamation, which was typed out by the woman on a video display terminal, charged that the U.S. was responsible for the "tragedy that Chile Is living through." The gunmen, wearing wigs and dark glasses, spray* painted "Yanks out (of Chile)" on a wall and left the bureau after 30 minutes. The group belonged to the "United Popular Action Movement" (MAPU), a left-wing party that supported former Marxist president Salvador Allende. whose Socialist government was overthrown In a ClA backed coup In 1073. "T he leader pointed hls gun at me and told me to explain to the woman how the video terminal transmitted," said telex operator Guillermo Barra. The statement called on moderate opposition parties to break off their ties with the United States and join forces with the left to "defeat the dictatorship." Dominican Vote Count To Return* SANTO iOMINGO. Dominican Republic (UPI) — Re* form 1st Party leader Joaquin Balaguer held a narrow lead In the presidential election* as officials prepared today to resume vote counting abruptly suspended without expla­ nation. Soldiers patrolled the streets of the capital to maintain calm after election officials halted vote counting Sunday afternoon. They announced It would resume early today. With nearly 2 million votes counted, Balaguer. the partially blind 78-year-old former president, had 790.968 votes, or 41.5 percent of the valid votes In Friday's election. Trailing less than 2 percentage points behind him was ruling Dominican Revolutionary Party candidate Jacobo Majluta. who had 764.509 votes, or 39.64 percent. Dominican Liberation Party candidate Ju a n Bosch won 331.749 votes, or 18 percent. Both Balaguer and Majluta promised to Improve the econom y, but opponents of the ruling Democratic Revolutionary Party blamed It for the soaring 37 percent Inflation rate that has been a heavy burden on the Caribbean nation's 6 million people. Balaguer. a protegee of former dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, ruled the country from 1966*1978. when he lost elections to the Dominican Revolutionary Party. The Playground .. . V ,nd* R in g in g « bit bland until he tries to get down from the contraption. A ll goes well until h . gat. hls foot caught, center, and lands with a thud, right. M ichael was experiencing the pitfalls of the playground Thursday at A Child's World day care center S s V s Sanford Ave., Sanford. Men Jailed For Threatening Woman With Knife; Cocaine, Marijuana Found In Sanford Apartment Tw o m en w ho a lle g e d ly th r e a t e n e d a n A lta m o n te A c tio n R o p o r tt Springs woman with a knife have been charged with ag­ * W ro s gravated battery. Altamonte Springs reported it C o u r t s breaking up a fight Involving the suspects at the woman's home it P o ffc o at Northlakc Apartments before returning to make the arrests at about 2:18 a.m. Saturday. When police returned the sus­ charged with possession of less pect were leaving, but stopped than 20 grams of marijuana and by police. Beverly Gohgcn told d riv in g w ith a su sp en d ed police that the driver of the license. He was being held Sat­ suspects' vehicle had threatened urday in lieu of 83.500 bond and her with a knife and the second Rhom was being held In lieu of man arrested had slashed at her 82.000 bond. face with the same weapon. DRUOBUST Police arrested those two and S an fo rd p o lice se rv in g a also reported that a warrant search warrant in a hum for would be filed against a third Illegal d ru g s a t a S an fo rd who allegedly pushed and apartment stopped a man leav­ slapped Ms. Gohgen. Battery ing the appartment who re­ charges were pending against portedly said he had Just bought him, a police report said. a 8 5 bag of marijuana there. Police did not report the cause Inside the home police found of the conflict. cocaine, marijuana and drug Arrested were Terrance Ja y paraphernalia. A woman In a Harris. 18, and Michael David bathroom a t the apartment was R h o m . 1 8 , b o th lis te d a a seen draping a bag containing tra n sie n ts. H arris w as alao 23 rocks o f cocaine and 810, FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SATURDAY —2 i4 9 a m . 2101 S. French Ave., auto accident. Five cars were reportedly Involved In a an accident that resulted In one injury and left gas spilled along the roadway. Reportedly injured was a 26-year-old Orlando man. who received a cut on hls mouth and forehead. He declined hospi­ tal transport. —I l l 7 a m . 1407 Wynwood Drive, rescue. A 64-year-old man was reportedly suffering from chest pain. He declined hospital transport. —8 :5 9 a m . Fourth Street and French Avenue, auto accident. A 20-year-old Sanford man re­ portedly received a broken nose when hls car ran Into a light pole. The man was transported to the hospital. CALENDAR ford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. MONDAY, MAT IS Casselberry Klwanls Club, 7 :3 0 a.m., League of Women Voters of Seminole County annual meeting and dessert. 7:30 Casselberry Senior Center. 2 0 0 N. Lake p.m.. Altamonte Community Church. State Triplet Drive, Casselberry. S a n fo rd T o a s tm a s te r s . 7 :1 5 a .m .. Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Deltona Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. p.m.. Deltona Inn. every third Monday. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 Family Asthma Education Program, 7-9 p.m.. South Seminole Community Hospital. p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Longwood. Sponsored by the American Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Lung Association of Central Florida, SSCH Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 and the Pedl-Care Division of Faster Medi­ p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ cal. Call 898-3401 for more Information. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. merce. 4 0 0 E. First 8t. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 6 1 5 Inn Restaurant. 3 2 0 0 S. Orlando Drive. Highland. A l-A non S te p and S tu d y . 8 p .m ., Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, Casselberry Senior Center. 2 0 0 N. Triplet noon, Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 Drive. Young and F ree AA. S t. R ich a rd 's and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Longwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Episcopal C hurch. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Commerce. 11:45 a.m.. Ouality Inn North. Longwood. Panel discussion on the MTA tax Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First proposal. Illinois Club. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior St. Fellowship Group AA. senior ettisens, 8 C e n te r. 2 0 0 N. L a k e T rip le t D rive, p.m.. dosed. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Caaaelbervy. Handicap bowling. 4-8 p.m.. Altamonte Casselberry. For information H I Claudia Overeaten Anonymous. 7 :3 0 p.m.. West Bowling Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.Reboo Club AA. noon and 5:3 0 p.m.. Call Mary a t 8 8 8 -1 9 0 5 or Dennta at cloaed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, 882-7411. Clean Air Reboe Club. noon. CIA building. L 34-Hour AA _ 8 p m .. Second and Bay Streets, Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). W est Lake Hospital, State Road 4 3 4 . Longwood. WRDNSSDAY, MAT I I Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship International breakfast meeting, 8 :3 0 a.m., Holiday Inn. State Road 4 3 6 and Wymote Road, Altamonte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7 :3 0 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8anford begins today and continues through Ju n e 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register c a ll‘ Nursing Education at 321-4500. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St., San­ ford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Seafood Cooking Class, 10:30-11:30 a.m .. Russell's S eafood, 3801 E. State Road 48, 8anford. Demonstration, recipes and lasting. For Information call 321-8112. Sanford O ptim ist Club. 1 1 :4 5 a.m .. Western Stsalln Restaurknt. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. R E B 0 8 AA. noon and 5 :3 0 and 8 p.m.(closed). Reboe Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 dianiaalon, 1 3 0 1 W. First St. ____ 3roup AA. 8 p.m. Lutheran Church. 17-81 and Dogtrack Anonymous, open. 7:30 pm ., sr 8 Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. C sssalb erry AA. i OMDW* police said. Arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia was Jo e Jones, 67. of * 3 Lake Monroe Terrace. He was arrested at hls home and Jailed at about 3 p.m. Friday. Also arrested at Jones' home and charged with possession of cocaine and possession with intent to distribute cocaine was Ruth Lee Frison. 39. of *4 9 Lake Monroe Terrace. She has been released on bond. OFF ROAD TO JA IL A man driving along Seminole Avenue, who drove onto the shoulder and whose vehicle was spraying sand was stopped by Sanford police and arrested for driving with a suspended license and possession of a small quan­ tity of cocaine. Neftall Calderon. 32. of 3 7 8 Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte at about 9 81.500 bracelet with a charm was stolen from off her kitchen table on Wednesday or Thrus* day. The total value of the purse and co n ten ts was listed at 816.500. Two rings, a watch and 870 In change was stolen from the home of Howard L. Palmer Jr .. 41. of 763 Franklin St.. Alta­ monte Springs, on Friday. The total value of the Jewelry Is 8400. a sheriffs report said. A 8500 video recorder, was stolen along with a 8200 com­ puter. a 8250 printer, a 8150 disc drive, a 8300 television, a 8 3 0 0 stereo and other items from the home of William Anger. 3 3 . of 114 Hollyhock Drive, Altamonte Springe. Friday. - a sheriffs report said. Sheriff's deputies have the name a t a suapeT the bandit who f t l"ieu o ff The I b e en a r r e s te d fn S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving under the influence: —Patrick Thomas Prom. 19. of 3 1 6 Balsawood Court. A lta­ monte Springs, was arrested at 1 :2 0 a.m . Saturd ay afte r a W in te r S p r in g s p o lice m a n pursued hls speeding vehicle on Tusltawllla Road until it stopped at a traffic light at State Road 434. —Kirk Douglas Casaady. 20. of 301 W. Ninth Si.. Sanford, at 5:50 a.m. Saturday after his car was in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Douglas Paul Leady. 26. Or­ lando. at 3 0 5 a.m. Saturday after hls southbound car was seen In the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with reckless driving. BOTlfH.AHf— 8 1 H S F T S Nancy Marie Hood. 33. of 4949 Courtland Loop. Winter Springs, reported to sh eriffs deputies that her purse containing a 815.000 diamond ring and a ^ a n d H o w e ll B r a n c h Casselberry. a t aabwt I t l R o jn . Saturday, sheriff's deputfoa Re­ ported. A drill, bite and other items with a total value of 8127 were stolen from the vehicle of Qene E. Freed. 63. of 2 0 9 Whip­ p o o rw ill. L a n e . A lta m o n te Springs while parfctd at 187 Atlantic Drive. Fern Park, be­ tween Tuesday and Thursday, a sheriff’s report said. g|RB THEFT ARREST Sanford police reported charg­ ing a Sanford man with grand theft after they recovered a 8120 stolen bicycle at his home. Police allege he stole the-bike at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday from 2 09 Arcadia Road. Ralph Edwin Simas of 2849 8 . Elm Ave.. Sanford, was arrested a t h is hom e a t 6 :1 5 p .m . Thursday. He has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court Ju ne 2. I if*. Hum*. Car. daJarw . On* asm* %»*%it *M. ^ �Evening Herald W ASHINGTON WORLD (USPS «MM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or R31-9993 Look For Leaky P ip e B efore C u rsin g Puddle Monday, May 1*. im —4A Wayne D. Dsyto, ftoSMMwr Thames Otordsns, Mana*in* Editor Melvin Adfclm, Advertlalna Director Home Delivery; Week. SI. 10; Month. *4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 927.00. Year. *51.00. Bv Mall: Week, • 1.50; Month. *6.00; 3 Months. *lfl.OO; 6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60 00 Allies Awaken To Reality A t Summit By Aroold Sawlolok WASHINGTON (UPI) - There Is. and should be. a rule of Journalism that says the mechanics of news reporting are not news. "Nobody cares how hard It was to get the story." the old city editor told the young reporter. "Ju s t tell the news." This, with apologies, is an exception to the rule. U Is about reporting news In Washington, and It may help you understand some of the stories you read or hear on radio and television. Most news stories are not eyewitness ac­ counts, but are based on what someone said — a police dispatcher, a nuclear scientist or a president. The person who spoke to the reporter usually is Identified by name and title. get It on the record. But this device can be abused, both by Journalists and their sources. Reporters have fabricated Information and attributed anony­ mous sources. And some news sources have used anonymity to spread lies or reveal secrets. This last abuse Is an Issue in Washington. It has become the habit of many officials to Insist that they not be Identified when they talk about Important matters of national policy. An example was Henry Kissinger, who often would allow himself to be quoted only as "a senior official" when he talked to reporters. When Kissinger left, the "senior official" dodge was hungrily embraced by officials in the Democratic and Republican administrations that followed. The most extreme example of the device Is the "leak ." the disclosure of information, sometimes Involving national security, that Is supposed to be secret. Many leaks come from people angry about losing some bureaucratic battle to emharass their enemies. But they also come from high ranking officials or their aides who want to influence public opinion without taking respon­ But In so m e s to r ie s , e sp e c ia lly from W hat a difference a little persuasion can Washington, the Information Is attributed to "an Informed source" or some other phrase to m ake. It was ju s t two y ears ago, at the disguise who is speaking. econom ic su m m it m eeting in Bonn, th at the Reporters and editors do not like these stories, W estern allies cou ld n't bring th em selv es to but sometimes It Is impossible to get the news pledge a hard-hitting sta n ce ag ain st terror­ without agreeing to conceal the source. Most ism . For Instance, on th e su b je ct or banning agree to do so only if the Information Is very w eapons ship m ents to terrorist sta te s, all important to the public and there Is no way to they could m u ster then w as a declaration that som e co u n tries wanted to consid er su ch bans. B u t at th e Ju st-conclu d ed m eetin g s in Tokyo. Britain. C anada, F ran ce. Italy. Ja p a n D ICK WEST and W est G erm any Joined th e United S ta te s in an anti-terrorism sta tem en t th a t su ggests th at our allies have com e a long way in Anally understanding th e situation. T h ey denounced "b la ta n t and cy nical governm ent use o f te rro rism ," and prom ised to ban the export o f arm s to terrorist states, advocated clo sin g or lim iting diplom atic m issions o f nation s th at support terrorism , will im pose tigh ter im m i­ gration and visa requ irem en ts on diplom ats suspected o f terrorist activity and stepped up W A S H I N G T O N ( UP I ) - A extradition procedures for suspected terror­ publication In his home stale has ists. raised the question of whether Dale W hile the statem en t does not endorse last Lowdcrmllk of Santa Barbarba. m o n th 's bom bing raid on Libya, it cond em n s Calif., and environs, founder of a Col M oam arr K hadafy’s governm ent directly national safety organization, is a s a sponsor of terrorism . And while it avoids himself safe for the nation. Most headline writers toil In th reats of m ilitary action , it declares that various degrees of anonymity, but I "terro rism m ust be fought effectively through assume the question was rhetorical. determ ined, tenacious, descreet and patient I have no idea who posed It. any actlop co m bin in g national m easu res and more than I know the Identity of the international co op eratio n ." savant who made my day by U.S. Secretary of S ta te George P. Sh u ltz penning the line: "Travels with Mr. certainly professed to be highly satisfied with Goodgrlef." 1 have been Intimately associated the agreem ent, declaring th at it am ounted to with Mr. Goodgrlef for a number of a m essage to Col. Khadafv th at. "Y o u ’ve had years. He has even been along on a it. p a l." few of the trips I have made, so It may be fair to say I know what it is It m ight have been a good deal stronger if like to travel with Mr. Goodgrlef. F r a n c e 's foreig n m in is te r . J e a n -B e r n a r d It also may be fair to say I know Ralm ond, had not felt It necessary to reiterate what It might be like to travel with F r a n c e 's p o lic y o f n o t a llo w in g U .S . Lowdermllk. At any rate, rhetorical ROBERT WALTERS w arplanes to fly over its territory en route to or not. I think the question raised by m ilitary strikes against Libya. Never mind the an unidentified headline writer su ch "a n c ie n t h isto ry " a s how U .S. forces deserves a reply. My answer, formed after reading rallied to th e aid o f F ran ce to two world w ars; WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Mr. R aim on d ’s invoking o f diplom atic niceties the latest recom m endations of NOT-SAFE. the 900-member group seemingly ubiquitous signs posted in forbidding U .S. over-flights su gg ests that Lowdermllk founded, would be In outside of every imaginable type of F ra n ce 's heart really isn 't In th e w ar on the negative. In other words. I am business proclaim "help wanted" terrorism . convinced he himself Is not safe. and "now hiring." They are the first It was OK as long as he stuck to evidence of a labor shortage that is C ertainly. Its com m itm ent falls far short o f m echanical devices, I certainly likely to become far more severe. th at of G reat B ritain, w hose prim e m inister. would not protest his proposal to Figures compiled by the U.S. M argaret T h atch er, once again backed the require scat belts on bicycles, Bureau of Labor Statistics reveal the United S ta te s position to th e hilt after taking three-wheeled vehicles, high chairs scope of a nationwide phenomenon: c o n s id e r a b le p o litic a l h e a t fo r h a v in g and anything else "you could move — From 1975 to 19 8 5 . the perm itted U.S. bom bers to take off from on." country’s economy created 21.3 After all. NOT-SAFE s forte Is million new Jobs but the labor force B ritish b ases for the Libyan raids. Sh e is said stepping In where Lowdcrmllk feels expanded at an even faster rate, to have firm ly supported President R eag an 's existing law doesn't go far enough. growing by 21.7 million people. plea to th e su m m it leaders " to consider an If he wants to make It Illegal to — From 1985 to 1995, 15.6 a tta ck on one a s an a tta ck on a ll." sell spray paint to teenagers, that's million new Jobs will be created but likewise all right with me. At least. I the labor force will expand at a T h e re ’s a good deal o f rhetoric in the can understand it. much slower pace, growing by only su m m it p artn ers’ statem en t on terrorism . But I definitely would classify graf­ 13.7 million. th ere 's also considerable m eat in th e form of fiti-sprayers as mechanical. There will also be Important speciflc pledges to Im plem ent international But when Lowdermllk starts qualitative distinctions between the cooperation, th e only strategy th at offers real messing around with Congress. I Jobs of the past and those of the hope of su cce ss against th e shadowy forces so believe he has overstepped the future. That has become apparent eag er to m urder the innocent to achieve their bounds of even so wide-ranging a during the past 15 years, when 9 0 goalB. group as NOT-SAFE. percent of all new Jobs were In the A lawgiver can’t safely be con­ service and information sectors strued as a mechanical object. Nor while only 5 percent were In are any congressmen teenagers. Not manufacturing Industries. as long as the nation has a Con­ The business community, which stitution to Bet minimum ages. desperately needs a larger and more National safety. I submit, is too sophisticated labor force to sustain L etter s to th * editor a r e welcome for complex a matter to leave to the economic growth, may soon be m MIm Um . All lette r* m ost be elgaod emtf voters or organizations of the type ready to undertake a task that It has looted* • ta llla g address and. If possible, a Lowdermllk heads. We need to call generally shunned. f lophooe com ber. The Bveulag Herald re­ "There remains an Isolated mi­ in real experts, like consultants. serve* the right to edit letter* to avoid libel aod to anrem medete space. sibility for their statements. When that happens, reporters can find themselves In a bind. They know they are being used, but they also believe the information Is Important to the public. If they use the Information, they may be denounced In public by the same person who gave it to them In private. One could say. with Willie Lohman. that kind of heat "comes with the territory." But what does one say when one high-ranking official of the government proposes to prosecute news organizations that print or broadcast news that was given them on the sly by another high-ranking official of the same government? This Is not a rhetorical question. It Is a question that might be put to CIA Director William Casey, who has proposed prosecuting five newspapers that disclosed how the United States got evidence that Libya was involved In a terrorist bombing of a Berlin discotheque before the U.S. air strike against Libya. It Is a question that might lead Mr. Casey to the conclusion that when you have water In your basement, it's smarter to look for the leaky pipe than to curse the puddle. SCIEN CE WORLD Early Test Detects Defects Taking Safety Too Far The Labor Mismatch Please Write nority. an underclass located largely In our major cities but found in many rural areas as well, who are cut off from the mainstream of American life." notes John Ong. b o ard c h a ir m a n o f th e B .F . Goodrich Co. He suggests that the business community, acting in its own selfinterest. may now accept the re­ sponsibility to educate and train the disadvantaged, many or them poor and members of minority groups. Ong made that prnposul here recently in his role as chairman of the National Alliance of Business, a Washington-based organization that long has been concerned about the issue. "Unless we change how we edu­ cate and train the U.S. labor pool. American business Increasingly will be at a competitive disadvantage In the world marketplace." warns the NAB. Federal, state and local govern­ ment efforts to aid the disadvan­ taged have produced only limited success. Perhaps the NAB will fare better in dealing with what It aptly c h a r a c t e r i z e s a s " p e r v a s iv e m ism atches between workplace needs and workforce capabilities.” Bjr Gayle Young UPI Selene* W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Technology has given new promise to a lest to delect birth defects during the first trimester of pregnancy after re­ search a decade ago indicated the technique could cause miscarriages, researchers say. Chorionic villus sampling, in which a snip of placenta Is removed and evaluated for genetic informa­ tion. can be performed up to six weeks earlier than unmloccntcsls. the currently approved test for birth defects. Researchers sold earlier detection of birth defects could mean an earlier decision to terminate a pregnancy, making it less traumatic und potentially harmful to the health of the mother. The test, known us CVS. was first developed in the late 1960's but early studies in Scandinavia showed it caused a high number of miscar­ riages. In the test, a thin tube la Inserted through the cervix'to the placenta, where a piece of tissue is removed for study. Researchers said the development since the 1960's or ultrasound, which can show doctors Images of the womb during the procedure, has made it safer. "The procedure has been refined and our results so far have been promising." suld Heidi Beaver, a g e n e t i c r e s e a r c h e r at t h e Washington University School of Medicine In St. Louis, where the lest has been studied for two years. Of 116 women who have un­ dergone CVS testing al the school, one hus suffered u miscarriage thnt may have been linked to the procedure, she said. Washington is one of a dozen research centers granted permission to study CVS by the federal Food and Drug Administration. In addi­ tion. the National Institutes of Health is sponsoring a study of CVS on an estimated 4.500 women at seven other research centers, said Maureen Gardner, spokeswoman for NIH. She said the study will be com­ pleted In two years. CVS is painless and Is done in a doctor's office without anesthesia. The cost Is approximately $750. roughly the same us amniocentesis. JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Radiation Levels Worry Pennsylvanians ■y Ja ck A i4 * r** a A M O ato V aaA tu WASHINGTON - The United States has criticized the Soviet government's failure to give its people timely Information on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. But for 25 years the residents of Apollo. Pa., a sm all town about 2 0 m iles northeast of Pittsburgh, have been wondering if their government has withheld information on radiation exposure they might have been subjected to from a pair of nuclear materials plants. The plants, which process radio­ active material for military and other use. made headlines in the 1 9 6 0 s w hen se v e ra l hundred pounds of Its weapons-grade urani­ um disappeared. Speculation was that it wound up in Israel. But the missing uranium might have been dumped into a huge pit behind one or the plants. The trouble is. the Nuclear Regulatory Commission doesn't know. Now the commission is consid­ ering * plan by the faculty's current owner* to make one plant the first commercial incinerator far radioac­ tive waste*. The owner*. Babcock and WUcox. acknowtedne that some radioactive panicles win escape into *~»«**w t H i i i M i i i w a s |l the environment from the disposal in open containers. And both pis m e th o d , b u t in s is t th a t th e and state health agency documcr emissions will be at such a low level Indicated a problem with radio; that they pose no health threat to tive runoff into nearby streams. the community. — The River. One plant is in t middle of Apollo, less than half But possible radiation in the past mile from two schools and sitting < has residents Just as worried as a river that feeds into the Alleghci future em issio n s. T he original a few miles upstream from P ow ners. Nuclear M aterials and tsburgh. Radioactive material ai Equipment Coro., sold the plants to cancer-causing poisonous waot Atlantic Richfield in the late 1960s; have been discharged Into the riv Babcock and Wilcox purchased by the plants. Incredibly, one ref them In the early 1970s. Federal la lory commission report in ti officials claim the plants have been ' m id-1970s said th* hijpi polluta operated safely over the years, but levels were nothing to get excit federal documents obtained through about because the river was alrew the Freedom of Information Act by "dead" from pollution. our associate Corky Johnson tell a In one 12-month period, fro different story. Here are Just a few of June 1975 to May 1976. there we Apollo's problem s, culled from 3 0 occasions when high-level rad! hundreds of reports: active material was dumped Intotl — The Pit. In the I960*, radioac­ sewage system . A former pla employee charged that thousands tive material was dumped In a gallons of radioactive waates p 15-acre site only a few yards from day were dumped into the river several home*. The dumping was the i9 6 0 *. (hen legal, though federal law stopped such burials in 1970. The When the plant began dumpti pU remains, and testa have shown chemical and radioactive pollutan of "hot apota" in It. with into th* r i m above the legal Um the i raised U able limits. limit. — Emissions. Throughout most of the 1960s, the plants released unfiltered radioactive particles into the air; they were cited by federal inspectors for broken air monitors and faulty emissions equipment. A 1973 uranium leak was 20.000 tim es g reater than accep tab le lim its. More than 6 0 ca se s of workers' overexposure to radiation have been reported. In 1976. a state Inspector wrote: "There seems to be some possibility that small amounts of radioactive dusl are being em itted to the atmosphere, which disturbs fua). There are homes very close to this plant." When the plants started emitting radioactive dust at higher levels than the regulations allowed, they were granted exemptions In 1969. allowing new levels 100 tim es higher than the old ones. The plant* even exceeded the new levels. Footnote; Citing a recent state cancer study, a Babcock and Wilcox official aaid; "The study dearly show* no highes, cancer rale*. I don't know now anyone could conclude them has been a health hazard." �SPORTS PI. MsaOay, May It, INS—SA Sanford's Campbell Wins 400 Meters A t SEC M eet Prom S ta ff and W ire R eports KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. — A year ago, a sore hamstring kept Sanford's CHIT Campbell from showing Ihe state what he was capable of In the 4 40 yard dash. Sunday afternoon. Campbell showed the Southeastern Conference that he will be a force to be reckoned with tn the future. Campbell, an Auburn University freshman, claimed first place in the 400 meter dash with a Auburn freshman record 45.43 and he also ran a leg on the winning 4 X 400 mclcr relay team at the SEC Track and Field Championships. The University of Tennessee claimed the SEC men's title while the University of Alabama women took Hrst place In the two day event held at the University of Tennessee In Knoxville. In the 400 meters, Campbell, a 1985 Seminole High graduate, won by nearly four tenths of a second over Georgia's Gary Duncan who finished in 45.82. With Campbell well out In front, the battle was for second between Duncan and Mississippi's Perry Catlldge who finished In 45.86. "He (Campbell) Is having an excellent year," Auburn assistant Hal Cooper said. "He's one of the lop prospects to ever come to Auburn. He's already making his presence felt." hi the 4 X 400 relay, the Auburn team or Junior Damn Connell, senior Steve Griffiths, junior Kevin Henderson and Campbell on the anchor look firs! with a lim e of 3 :0 8 .5 0 . easily Track/Pield outdatanclng Tennessee which finished In 3:09.00. Another former Central Florida track great now running for Auburn. Winter Park's Brian Jaeger, finished fifth In the 1,500 meter run Sunday with a time o f3:47.96. In the women’s division, former Lyman High standout Schowonda Williams, a sophomore at Louisiana State University, soared to second place In the 100 meter hurdles. Tennessee's LaVonna Martin took first place with a windaided time of 13.05 with Williams outrunning teammate Alicia Bass for second. Williams finished In 13.32 and Baaa 13.40. Williams, a 1964 Lyman High graduate, still holds two Florida state records In the 110 high hurdles and 3 3 0 low hurdles, both times run at the 1984 state meet. The Tennessee men's team, under first-year coach Doug Brown, rolled to victory at the SEC Track and Field Championships — the Vols' sixth In a row. Tennessee also has won six consecutive SEC Indoor titles for good measure. Brown, who came to Tennessee from the Athletics West track club when Stan Huntsman went to Texas, said the Volunteers dominance Is the product of “hard work, good coaching and having a balanced program." Brown also said It helps when the football program helps recruit top-notch sprinters to campus — like Sam Graddy — and lets them run track In the spring. "It's definitely a plus having cooperation from the football coach." Brown said. Tennessee held off a challenge from upsetminded LSU to take the title. Tennessee took the lead away from the Tigers midway through Sunday's events and went on to post a 158-131 victory. Alabama finished third with 120 points and Auburn was fourth with 72 points. Georgia was fifth with 52 points. Mississippi State was sixth with 46 points, and Florida and Mississippi tied for seventh place with 2 0 apiece. Kentucky placed last with one point and Vanderbilt did not compete, In the women's division, Alabama won with 155 points, white defending champion LSU scored 125 Vi points to nail down second place. Tennessee was third with 87 14 and Florida followed with 74 points. Georgia was fifth with 67 points. Kentucky was sixth with 56. Auburn had 22 and Mississippi did not score. Vanderbilt did not enter. A light rein felt on Tom Black Track during the late afternoon and a fairly stlfT wind blew most of the day. resulting In some excellent times that will not be allowed In the record book because of C liff C a a p b a ll the wind factor. In the men's competition. LSU took a 106-103 advantage early Sunday when the Tigers tallied 19 points in the pole vault competition. Greg Duptantls tied the SEC record with a vault of 17 feet. 8 ‘4 Inches, and teammate Rickey Wright vaulted 17 feet. 4 H inches for second place. Tennessee did not score In the pole vault. But the Vols came back to take a 120-118 lead after Graddy and Terry McDaniel finished three-four In the 200-meter dash, earning Ten­ nessee 10 points. LSU was shut out in the 200 •oa U € , Faga 7A Brown Takes 4th At State Decathlon By C hris F is te r Herald S p o rts W riter Alter running a blistering 21.5 in tlie 220 Hash for 919 |Milnls. all Seminole High se­ nior Louis Drown had to do was run a sub-four minute mil- ,uxl lie would he the Slate Derathlnn individual ehampion. lint asking Blown to run a sul, loin minute mile is about the same as asking Howard <’use 11 In shut up. Brown didn't exaetly do a Sebastian Coe immitatlon in the mile. Iml he (H-rformcd well enough in the other events to take fourth place individually wilh 6.469 points. Whtlr Drown ied'the way for Seminole, whleh took fourth as a team. Tampa King won tlie Stale Decathlon team title Saturday at Lake Howell High. King finished with a new state reenrd 19.270 points to nip perennial bridesmaid West Palm B each Twin Lakes. 19.063. Twin Lakes has been ninnerup the past three years and four out of the last five years. Brown's point total for the lO eveul competition was less than 100 points oil the school record ol 6.501 set by Frank Barnett is 1985. Included in Brow n's outstanding effort was a 21.5 in (lie 220 dash which set a Stale Decathlon record and also broke the Seminole High school record. He also ran a 10.7 in the IOO meters (H74 points) and a 48.9 in the 4 4 0 dash |H72). "Louis' times in the sprints were outstanding." Seminole coach Kcu Brauman said. "His total was very good for the Hrst time lie's ever competed in the decathlon." Brown also turned In strong efforts In the long Jump with a 21-6. discus wilh a 117-8 and I lie high hurdles with a 15.8 to go along with a 5 8 in the high jump. 37-2 In the shot put and 7-6 in the pole vault. Completing Seminole's team in the decalhlrm were senior Andre .Jackson (5.474 points) and Ju n io r J e r r y P a rk e r (5.2H41. The team finished with a total of 17.227 points. "W e're happy with fourth place." Brauman said. "The guys did a good Job. They competed real well and had a lot ol fun." Lyman High senior Ralph Phil|Kiii set a school record for Sw eep Bucks Decathlon the decathlon to lead the Greyhounds to a seventh place finish In the meet. P h ilp o tt. led by stro n g showings in the high Jump, long jum p and shot put. ttnlshcd with 5 ,8 4 0 points which was good for 13lh place in the individual standings. Freshman Darren Marshall also had an outstanding meet for the Greyhounds as he finished with 5 .4 9 2 points with a 4:5 0 .6 In the mile. Marshall won his heat In the mile with a strong finishing kick. Rounding out the Lyman High team was Ernst Peter who fin ish ed w ith 5 ,1 6 2 points. Lyman's team score was 16.800. Lake Mary High Junior Je ff Pommlcr racked up 5 .5 2 7 points to break the school record formerly held by Pat Murray. Pom mler finished 20th in the individual stan­ dings and Lake Mary was 12th In the team standings with 15.096 points. Also competing for Lake Mary were sophomore Cecil King who finished with 5.273 (mints and senior Roger Baker who finished with 4.296. The team total also broke the school record by nearly 1,000 (mints. Lake B ra n tle y 's P atriots finished 16th In the meet with a score of 13,421. Leading the way for the Patriots was senior Sam Sears with 4.595. He was followed by Cornelius Friendly w ith 4 , 5 4 0 and D w ayne McDaniels with 4.286. Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks tost their top decathlete on the first day when senior Dylan Rowe twisted an ankle. The Hawks finished with 10.775 points. Senior John Davis w o the top scorer for Lake Howell with 4.788 points and junior Andy Terechenok finished with 4.263. Oviedo High didn't send a full team to the State De* cuthlon but its two competi­ tors. sophomore Kail Wright and Junior Robb Hughes, both turned tn outstanding efforts. Wright finished with 5.3 3 6 (mints and Hughes totaled 5.181. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Boston Celtics have brushed aside the Milwaukee Bucks, and await the winner of the Houston R ockets-Los Angeles Lakers series to decide the NBA cham ­ pionship. "T he Celtics were able to play at a different level than we were throughout the series." Bucks coach Don Nelson said Sunday after the Celtics' fourth straight victory. 111-98, claiming the Eastern Division title. Larry Bird scored 17 of his gam e-nigh 3 0 points in the fourth quarter, taking control early in the neiiod when notion ran off 10 Jtratabt potato * a in a raw to put Boston in the NBA final for the third straight year. Boston won three seasons ago, but loot its title last year to Loa A n geles, w hich tra ils Houston three games to one in the Western find. "I'm not so sure that Boston isn't Just on a different planet than the rest of us mere mortal te a m s." said Nelson, whose 227th playoff appearance broke a tie with Bill Russell for the moot in NBA history, 'They are really good. I wish everybody tough it is to would know how tout score inside when they want to abut you down." Boston Is easily the most physical team in basketball. The addition of BUI Walton makes it perhaps the most physical team ever. Bird added a rebounds and 5 aaatats to his 9 0 points. Kevin McHale scored 3 0 and had 11 rebounds, and center Robert Pariah had 13 potato and B rebounds. Danny Atage scored 3 6 potato. 3 3 in the middle two periods, with 6 assists. Dennis Johnson added 13 points. Milwaukee countered with a 27-potat game from a player who wasn't even supposed to play because of an injured left heel. Sidney Moncrtei, and a 33-potat game from Paul Presoey. Terry Cummings was held to 15 points, and Craig Hodges had 13. It out that Docath Iotas Sam S ta rt, above, and Ralph Philpott put ovorythlng they have Into ttwlr efforts In the Stale Decathlon hold fhit past weekend at Lake Howell H igh. Saars, a Lake B r a n t l e y H i g h sa n lo r, tfrolnt to heave the thot put en route to o team leading tcore for the 10 evontt. Philpott, a Lyman High senior, ttretchet for all ha's worth In going over 21-0 In the long lump. Philpott wot the top tc o ro r fo r the Greyhounds and finlthed 13th In the Individual atandlngt. Tampa King took team honort with Seminole High flnlthlng fourth and Lyman took seventh. Glades Central Overpowers Lady Tribe By C hris Ftotar H arold S p o rts W riter Seminole High's second-place finish In the State Heptathlon Championships wasn't a case of too little, too laic. Actually, it w as too m uch B elle Glade Glades Central too early. Seminole coach Emory Blake felt his trio of Shownda Martin. Dorchelle Webster and Adrian Hillaman had a chance to win It if they stayed close going into the final event, the 8 8 0 run. Glades Central, however, sluled in the field events in the blister­ ing afternoon beat Saturday at Lake Howell High and sewed up Hie title before the Tribe had a • .U l U a M chance to hit the track. Behind the magnificent per­ n e p c a ix u o n formance of individual champi­ i h m m m m h w on E v c t l e L y m a n . O lad ea Central amaaoed 16.436 potato m the seven-event competition for its third straight Stale Hep­ as she finished 10th Individually tathlon title. Seminole finished with 4.133 points tarhidtag a strong in the 8 8 0 hut was otlU a 3 :3 0 In the MO. Sophomor e Weboter used a 3 :3 7 in the MO distant second at 13X167. "Our only chance woo to beep toOniahin 19th place with 3.M O II cloee going Into the 6 6 0 but Glades Central Just had too m uch In th e field e v e n te ," flrmlnnir *** Emory Make said. "But second place Isn't had considering we did It wtth two a year ago. ahaUered the State Heptathlon record, previously held by Tampa King's Lsssshls Crews, with 4 .8 9 3 points. In* eluded in Lym an's Impressive performance on Saturday was a 5*7 m the high Jump and ISO In the kata jump. She set a meet reoord PrMay night with a 35.3 In the 7 3 0 dash. �•A—Ivsnlwf HsrsM. tsn tfd . Pi. Mtgjgy. May D> IM* Rockets Outgun Lakers, Take 3-1 Lead To LA HOUSTON (UP1) — Houston Rockets coach Bill Fitch has been around the NBA Ion# enough to know a team the caliber of the Los Angeles Lakers can bounce back from a 3-1 deficit in a playolT series. ‘‘It can happen." Filch said. "Remember our championship year with Boston?" That year, the Celtics under Fitch trailed Philadelphia 3*1 In the Eastern Conference finals, hut rallied to advance to the finals and nn NBA title over Houston. "W e won three In a row. and they (Lakers) can loo." Filch said. I’m more frightened of them now than I was a few days ago." The Lakers must win three straight if they hope to defend their NBA title, after the Rockets, behind 35 points from Akeem Olajuwon and a strong performance from rese n e Jln i Petersen, heal the Lakers 105-95 Sunday. The victory gives Houston a 3*1 lead In the bcst*of*seven Western Conference final, and the Bosox Top Texas, But Lose Nipper BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red Sox. the surprise league ERA leader early In the season, will have their pitching depth tested now. In a 5-4. 10-Inning victory over Texas Sunday, the Red Sox lost right-hander A1 Nipper for six weeks. The Injury occurred In the sixth Inning when Nipper covered the plate on a tag play after a wild pilch. Catcher Rich Gcdman fired lo Nipper, who blocked the plate on Lam* Parrish attempting to score from third. The pitcher left the field on a stretcher and und erw ent su rg e ry at th e U n iv ersity of Massachusetts Medical Center In Worcester. He Is expected to make a complete recovery. "The doctor said It would be approximately sometime In July when he will be able to pitch a game again." said team spokesman Jim Samla. "W e're looking at six weeks or more for recovery." Nipper. 9-12 with the Red Sox last year, was 3-4 this season with a 3.68 ERA In 51 1-3 Innings before Sunday's game. Texas, one game out of first place in the AL West, took leads into the bottom of both the ninth and 10th, but could not hold either one. Bob Stanley. 2-1. was the winner. Greg Harris. 2-6. took the loss. The winning runs scored when Texas right fielder George Wright's throwing error allowed Sieve Lyons and Marty Barrett to score with one out In the bottom of the 10th. Wright attempted a shoe-string catch, missed, then threw the ball into the dugout. allowing two runs to score. Boston nearly botched the play with a base-running mistake. "When I went toward second. I saw Steve coming back and yelled at him. 'What are you doing here?"’ said Barrett, "and he started to head towards third." Wright tried to capitalize, but failed. "Anytime you look up and you sec two men on a base, there's a good chance you'll get one," he said. "T h at’s the first time I've been Involved in anything like that." W itlt* Sox 5 . R oyals I At Chicago. Carlton Fisk hit a three-run homer, and Floyd Bannister. 2-4. scattered seven hits in seven Innings to give the While Sox their fifth straight victory. Chicago has won eight of 10 games since Manager Tony LaRussa received a reprieve from club management May 9. Brel Saberhagen fell to 2-4. Yankees 1 1, M ariners 3 At New York. Bobby Meacham had three hits and two RBI. and Gary Roenlcke belted a two-run homer to highlight a 16-hlt Yankees attack. Dennis Rasmussen. 4-1. went seven innings for the victory. Mike Morgan, 3-4. lasted 3 1-3 innings, giving up seven hits and three runs. Twine 8 . B rew ers 3 At Milwaukee. Bert Blylevcn threw a four-hitter, and Kirby Puckett hit a two-run double to lift the Twins. Blylevcn. 4-3. notched his third complete game and the 12th of the season for Minnesota staff. Tim Lean,’. 3-4. took the loss. O rioles 8 , A’s 2 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray drove In seven runs, four with his 14lh career grand slam, to power the Orioles. Murray highlighted a six-run seventh with his seventh homer. He is tied with Gil Hodges for eighth place on the all-time grand slam list. Rich Bordi Improved to 2-0 and Chris Codiroll fell to 3-4. Blue Je jrs 10, Indians 2 At Toronto. Damaso Garcia, who earlier this week burned his uniform In frustration, delivered a pair of two-run singles to lead the Blue Jays. Jim Clancy. 4-2. pitched a seven-hitter over eight innings for victory. Cleveland, since winning 10 In a row. has lost five straight und nine of Its last 10 . NIPPER OUT FOR 6 WEEKS BOSTON (UPI) — Doctors say Boston Red Sox pitcher A1 Nipper will lie lost to the team Tor about six weeks while he recovers from a 4-Inch gash on his right knee suffered In Sunday’s game against the Texas Rangers. The 27-year-old righthander underwent a 75-minute operation to repair the cut Sunday night at the University of Massachusetts Medical in Worcester, and team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas said he expects Nipper to make a "full recovery." Pappas, who performed the surgery, said through a team spokeman the cut had torn through 80-85 percent of the vastumedlalls. one three major muscles surrounding the knee. He said no ligaments had been damaged. Pappas said the gash had missed the knee cap by half an Inch. "Everything In the knee Joint was okay. There were no tom ligaments." said team spokesman Jim Samla. Sarnia said Nipper will wear a splint for several days to allow doctors to check for infection before the knee is placed in a cast. He said it was not certain when Nipper would be released from the hospital, but said he would begin 'Tight rehabilitation” exercises today. ’’The doctor said it would be approximately sometime in Ju ly when he wlU be able to pitch a game again. We’re looking at six weeks or more for recovery." Sarnia said. He said Pappas made no prediction about whether Nipper's pitching would ultimately be affected by the Injury. ( The Lakers got a free throw from Jam es Worthy with 2:23 showing, then did not score again until Worthy hit a layup with Just over 30 seconds left. By then, it was too late. NBA Playoffs Rockets can wrap up the series in Game 5 Wednesday at Los Angeles. A loss sends the series back to Houston for a sixth game Friday. "We don't like being In this position." said Uikcrs center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. "But if we go down, we go down. Houston was definitely the better team today. We did a lot of good things, but not enough of them. We don't doubt oursevlcs. When you lose, you lose. That's all." For the second straight outing, the Lakers were unable to execute late In the game. A bucket by Abdul-Jabbar pulled the Lakers within 96*92 with four minutes to go. Houston's Ralph Sampson, who spent 18 minutes of the second half on the bench because of foul trouble, countered with a Inside shot to push Houston's lead lo 98-92 at the three-minute mark. "It's the same thing as the other games." said Lakers guard Magic Johnson. "They killed us on the boards. We have to do something about it. If we don’t correct It by Wednesday, they'll bury us." The Rockets have outrebounded the Lakers in every game of the series, including 49*38 Sunday. Fitch was pleased his team was able to win without Sampson or starting guard Lewis Lloyd having a strong game. Sampson played just 27 minutes (21 In the first half) and scored 12 points, grabbed 8 rebounds and picked up 5 fouls. Lloyd, who scored 20-plus points In the two previous games, played 30 minutes and scored Just 5 points. Instead. Rodney McCray and Petersen did the Job inside, and Robert Reid "parked °ut*idc attack. McCray scored 12 points and grabbed 13 rebounds while Peterson, playing for Sampson, finished with 13 rebounds. "Petersen hurt us on the boards andI g°» ™ points inside." said Lakers forward Kurt Rambis. "We can’t concentrate on Just one or Houston is playing with unbelievable confidence. That 's what it takes to win c h a m p i o n s h i p s Reid shot well from the outside, finishing with Worthy led the Lakers with 26 points. AbdulJabbar scored 24 and Johnson 20. "Our effort was great." said Lakers coach Pat Riley. "T he point is to make the other team crack, and Houston Isn't cracking. We need a more sustained effort If we want to come back. We haven't been able to stop Akeem yet. and we had four bodies on him at times. "W e knew they weren't going lo fold. Riley said. "This may' be the most severe challenge we've had lo face this year." BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS NATIONAL LIACUI I f It N 3) Y f r 'll Jl If p - a c* i Ptnfc,rj* 11 If C- c*gc 1) S* L M t*rt L Fit. 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S a n d e rso n G eorge Poster Sanderson Takes 1 For The Cubbies HOUSTON (UI’l) — Chicago Cubs pitcher Scott Sanderson won a game at the plate Instead of from Ihe mound. Sanderson was hit by a pilch with the bases loaded in the second inning Sunday and received credit for the game*winning RHI In Chicago's 5-2 victory over I he Houston Astros. The lefl-hander. however, had to leave the game with a bruised right knee, and Guy Hoffman took over for Sanderson lo record his first major-league victory* since 1*183. "H 's a tough way lo gel ail RBI.” said Sanderson, who pitched one inning, "hut I'll take It.” Cubs pitchers have lour <>! Chicago's Iasi 13 game-winning RBI. The Cubs also turned lo the sacrifice In an effort to boost Iheir offense, getting u total of five successful sacrifices from Jody Davis. Ryne Sandberg and teadoff hitter Bob Dernier. "We had to do something to get some numbers up on the board," Cubs munager Jim Frey said, "and 1 fell if we got some runners in scoring position, something good might Just come out or It." The Cubs look a 4-0 lead In the second. Ron Cey drew a Icadoff walk, and Gary Matthews legged out an infield hit. Davis sacrificed, and Bob Knepper Intentionally walked Shawon Dunston to load ihe liases before Sanderson was hit by a pitch. Dernier squeezed home Matthews, making the score 2-0. Davey I-ojm-s doubled off the wall In renter to score Dunston and Sanderson. Hoffman, 1-1. pitched 5 1-3 Innings of four-hit relief, and Lee Smith worked 2 1-3 innings to record his fifth save. E xp os I . P ad res 3 At San Diego. Naliunul League home run leader Huble Brooks highlighted a seven-run first inning with a grand slam that rarrted the Expos. Floyd Youmans. 3-3. pitched seven Innings for the victory. San Diego starter Mark Thurmond. 2-3. failed to retire any of the six batters he fared. R ads 7 , P ira te s 3 At Cincinnati, Dave Parker hit a three-run homer in support of Tom Browning's first victory of the season. Browning. 1-4. scattered six hits over six innings to pick the first victory of his sophomore season and first overall since Sept. 28. his 20th victory of 1985. M ats 8 , D aggers 4 At Los Angeles. George Foster homered in his first two at-bats, and Tim Teufel added a two-run Blnglc to back Randy Niemann’s first majorleague victory since 1982. Niemann. 1-2. pltcf pitched 3 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. Foster's homers made a loser of starter Jerry Rcuss, 2-2. B rav es 8 , C a n llix ls 2 At Atlanta. Bob Homer cracked two home runs for the 25th time In his career, backing thccomblned six-hit pitching of Zanc Smith and Paul: Assenmacher. Smith improved to 4-3 and Assenmacher picked up his third save. John Tudor. 3-3. took the loss. O U ats 4 . P h illies I At San Francisco, Je ff Robinson pitched 3 2-3 innings of one-hit relief, and the Giants tookadvantage of five Philadelphia errors. Robinson entered with the bases loaded and one out In the sixth and Induced Glenn Wilson lo ground into a double play. Robinson struck out six for his fourth save. CHICAGO (UPI) - Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe remained under observation In a Houston hospi­ tal Sunday night after a bout with food poisoning, but was expected to rejoin his team In Chicago Monday. a club spokeswoman said. Sutcliffe, hospitalized during Saturday night's game against the Astras, also was expected to make his scheduled start Tuesday night In Atlanta, team spokeswomen Sharon Pannozxo said from Chicago Sunday night. The right-hander, who is 1-6 Ihta season, was one of four Cubs who got sick Saturday night. The others affected were Leon Durham. Ron Cey and Gary Matthews. Matthews and Cey were in Sunday's starting lineup, and Durham was inserted later. Pannozzo said the four, along with catcher Jody Davis, ordered sandwiches Saturday after­ noon from room service at Houston’s Stouifcr's Hotel. The players aatd on Sunday they suspected that bad mayonnaise was the *«■■«* of the food pf enning. Of the five, only Davia did not uae mayonnaise on hla sandwich, and ha did not become Ul. T �Ivswkf Herald, Isatsrd, FI. SPORTS Hawks, Savages Open With Flurry ■y Chris M sttr Herald Sports W riter If the opening tournament is any Indication of things to come, th e S e m in o le H aw ks an d Seminole Savages should be about ready to break out the suitcases. A y ea r ago, both o f th e Seminole Softball Club teams did some heavy traveling as the Savages and Hawks advanced to the American Softball Associa­ tio n n a t io n a ls . T h is p a st weekend, in the teams' first tournament of the 1986 season, the Hawks took first place and the Savages second at the West Orange Invitational. The Hawks, the club's 12 and under all-star team, rolled to four straight victories in winning the tourney. They opened up with a 7-2 win over Conway followed by an 8-4 triumph over Rockledge. a 4-3, eight-inning win over West Orlando and a 10-1 rout of West Orlando In the final. "T his is a good start toward the nationals." Hawks' manager Larry Rlsae. who managed last INBREF Snider, Bettenheusen Complete Fatten Indy 500 Field In Hlttery INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) — Veterans George Snider and Gary Bcttcnhauaen completed the field for the 70th Indianapolis 500. bumping Dick Simon, and creating the fastest starting lineup In the race's history. The 33 starters In next Sunday's race qualified with an average speed of 210.358 mph. surpassing year's 208.138 mph. Rain delayed Sunday 's opening of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway until 3 p.m.. and mandatory practice delayed the start of qualifying attempts until 4 p.m. With a vacancy In the Held after Saturday's time trials, there was concern among all the drivers how much time would be available Sunday. Under thick, dark clouds. Snider filled out the field, qualifying an A.J. Foyt backup March-Cosworth at 209.025 mph. "We weren’t sure what was going to happen with the weather or what car we were going to run." said Snider, who has qualified for 21 Indianapolis races, most of the time putting Foyt reserve cars into the field. Steve Chasscy made an unsuccessful run, setting the statfc for an emotional final qualifying attempt by Dettcnhauscn. He had already waved olT two previous runs that, unknown at the time, would have made the field. Bettcnhauscn, a 14-tlmc starter who had not made the field In four years, qualified with an average or 209.756 mph. He bumped Dick Simon, the slowest of the first 33 qualifiers. "Believe me. It's unbelleveable how I feel right now." said a tearful Bcttenhauscn. "The only thing better would be to win the race. I've dreamed of this since 1980." when he finished third. CALGARY. Alberta (UPI) The blonde lady with the glasses knew all along the Montreal C a n a d ie n s w o u ld w in In overtim e, and rookie Brian Skrudtand would be at the renter of It. "I predicted that Montreal would score in less than a minute, and that It would be cither Brian from Mike McPhee or vice-versa." Grace Skrudland said of her son's overtime goal that gave Montreal a 3-2 victory over the Calgary Flames in Stanley Cup play Sunday. "Brian was due." she said. "His line had good chances all night. I cried when he scored. My heart was beating a mile a minute." "Mom. it's just the beginn­ ing." a gleeful Skrudland said in the hallway outside the dressing room, where his father, Norm, his mother, brother, sister and their spouses waited to hug him. Skrudland's parents had trav­ elled 5 0 0 miles from Saskatoon. Saskatchewan to see the game. "Never In my life have I scored a bigger goal,*' Skrudland said of his winner nine seconds into overtime, hta first ptayofTgoal. *'! had chances like craxy in the layofTs. It finally paid o(T. Mike IcPhee made a beautiful fake and laid a perfect pass on my stick. I Just had to redirect It." The victory tied the best-ofseven Stanley Cup final one game apiece, with the third match set for the Forum In Montreal Tuesday. A lth o u g h s e v e ra l p lay o ff overtime games have ended CHATHAM. N.J. (UPI) — Pat Bradley has her 82 million — or what's left of It after taxes — and Becky Pearson has something even more precious to her. After seven years of trying. Pearson registered her first LPGA victory Sunday when a 3-foot birdie putt on the final hole provided her a one-shot success In the $200,000 Chryslcr-Plymouth Classic. Meantime. Bradley could do no better than a tic for 11th place with her 72-217. but her $3,425 enabled her to become the first woman golfer to surpass $2 million in career earnings at $2,000,346. It would be difficult to determine which of the two Is feeling better. “I'm sure Put feels terrific, but to me my first victory means more," Pearson said before running off to a party. "I can't relate to $2 million." Pearson, after starting the day two shots behind leader Betsy King, closed with a 2-under-par 71 for a one-shot decision over King and tour rookie Deb Richard. Her victory was worth $30,000. and in contrast to Bradley, her lifetime earnings amount to $243,239. F ir s t PGA G e tt Victory FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI| — Dan Pohl. regarded as one of the best players on the PGA tour never to have won a tournament, lost the latter hairof that distinction Sunday. The hard-luck reputation of Payne Stewart, meanwhile, was greatly enhanced. Pohl beat Stewart on the first hole of sudden death In the Colonial National Invitation Sunday to end a tournament plagued by rain but blessed by a wild finish. Soon after the final round began, there were 16 players gathered within two shots at the top, and before the day was over, Bernhard Langcr and Tom Watson threatened to slip Into the winner's circle. It finally was left to Pohl and Stewart to decide the event, shortened to 54 holes by Saturday's day-long rains. "It's hard to explain how 1 feel." said Pohl. who Joined the tour in 1978 and was without a victory until his triumph Sunday. "It's been a long time coming. I've knocked at the door many times, but haven’t been able to get in. E Bodtne Keeps Running, Wins ...Haptothlon DOVER.* Del. (UPI) - To NASCAR Grand National driver Geoff Bodinc. Sunday's victory was simple. "Today was a matter of not making any mistakes, and keeping everything working." he said after capturing the Budweiser 500 at the Dover Downs Speedway. "The fact that I found a groove I could run In Just before a late caution, and that I was able to stay cool, and that the crew got me out of the pits faster than Dale Earnhardt were all factors." explained the Massachusetts-born Bodinc. "but the fact Is that you can't win if you don't keep running." Bodinc took the lead in the 457th lap when he was the first of six cars running on the lead lap to come out of the pits during a caution period. The rautlon was brought about by a spectacular crash that sent Jody Ridley to a local hospital where he was treated and released Sunday night. Continued from 5A and the long Jump (16-10). She also threw the shot 28-4. Priced finished ofT the sevenevent competition with a 2:34 in the 8 8 0 run in which she ran well for the first 6 6 0 yards but the "bear" not only hit her. but climbed on her back for the final 220. A nother Sem inole County athlete who competed on her own Saturday was Lyman High senior Jeannlnc Gauvin. Gauvin did r e la tiv e ly w ell in h e r strongest events, the discus and shot put. but she didn't have enough left to run well enough in the 8 8 0 to get into the top 20. Gauvin finished with 3 .4 0 2 points. U K iH o m iin With strong showings in the 8 8 0 run leading the way. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks finished ninth in the meet with a score of 0.506. The Lady Hawks were the second highest team out of Seminole County. Leading the way was Junior Kim Hammontree who finished Clutch Putts lift Player MALVERN. Pa. (UPI| — Gary Player made only two clutch putts Sunday in the final round of the United Hospitals PGA Senior tournament at Chester Valley Golf Club, and needed both for victory. Player sank a 6-footcr for his only birdie of the round, and a 5-footer on the final hole to clinch a one-shot victory over Bob Charles and Lee Elder, who each shot final rounds of thrcc*undcr oar 67. "I really played well today," Player said. "I played better than I did on Friday when I shot the 66. But I Just couldn't buy a putt today." Player, who had a one stroke lead after the first two rounds, missed short birdie putts on the second, third, fourth, and eighth holes, and blew a M ooter on the ninth that led to his only bogey In a round of 70. ...SEC A la b a m a 's K eith T a lle y , winner of the 110-meter high hurdles, was named the most valuable m en's competitor. Flora H y a cin th , a trip le-ju m p er, hurdler and sprinter, was voted the maet valuable athlete in the women's dlviaion. In the men’s 100-meter dash, M ississippi B ta te 'a Lorenso Daniel ran a 10.00. year's squad, said. "T o get out of Florida will be a major step since most of the good teams are from Florida." In t h i s p a s t w e e k e n d 's tourney. April Manning led the Hawks at the plate as she went 7 for 11 (.636 average) with a double, triple and four RBls. Connie Bonaventure was 7 for 12 (.583) with three RBIs. Maria Montalvo 5 for 9 (.555) with two ribbies, Mlshelle Davis 5 for 11 (.454) with a homer and four RBIs and Christa SchroefTel 4-10 (.400) with a double and three RBIs. Renee Sanvltlc made the most of her three hits In the tourney as she socked three doubles and drove in six runs. Christine Rlsse added a double and triple among her three hits while Melanie Schrupp was 2 for 3. T h e H aw ks' d efen se, the Ml m t-u m i U s-IM I tu tu U S <U IB M l -U t 11ML-I __IHI au n -M M iau u m * aarM-KNMitr.uuwnw _ja-UM tnt*iwmw a a ts -M m m u u m a su e -tu m a u ia m . h« m ■a u a -u u m a tw m tB i ix n t - iu m u u u u M within one minute, the shortest previous playoft overtime oc­ curred April 11. 1975. when J.P . Parise of the New York Islanders stunned the New York Rangers 11 seconds into the extra session In Madison Square Garden, de­ ciding the best-of-thrcc prelimi­ nary series. "Yeah. I’ve heard that name ( P a r is e ) ." S k ru d la n d sa id . "Didn't he have his name on a Stanley Cup?" The Ca na di en s gained p o ssession off the opening faceoff In overtim e. McPhce faked a slapshot from the right boards, forcing Calgary de­ fenseman A1 Maclnnls to drop to the lee in an attempt to block the shot. McPhee slid the puck across to Skrudland. who directed It into the right side of the net vacated by goalie Mike Vernon. The Canadiens, with a 3-1 overtime record in the playoffs this year, were confident head­ ing into overtime. Skrudland said. "Mr. Perron, Jean , tried to get th e g u y s p u m p e d u p . * ' Skrudland said. "He reminded us we had done it before." A n oth er M ontreal rookie, Minnesota native Dave Maley. scored his first goal as a pro­ fessional to tie the score in the t h i r d p e r l o d . “That's the biggest goal of my career." said Maley. who was the last player drafted by Calgary with 3.430 points. In Saturday's events. Hammontree showed strength in the her specialty, the high Jump, by clearing 5-0 for 6 4 4 p o in ts. S h e also long jumped 164). threw the shot 22-10 and ran the 8 80 in 2:41.5. Senior Angle Smith picked up 705 points with a 2:29.6 in the 880 and finished with 3.204 points. Freshman Nicole Com­ m w v . usti Montreal's Claude Ltm leux victory ov$r Calgary In 1 (left) congratulate* team ­ •acortd game of tha Stan mate Serge Boltvert after Cup final*. the Canadiens' 3-2 overtime coach Bob Johnson before he left the head coaching Job with the University of Wisconsin Badgers. "That was my kind of game," the 6-foot-3. 220-pound Maley said of hla backhander off a paaa from Guy Carbonneau. " I like to hit. When I go out there I’m not worried about making mistakes because I know the guys will cover for m e." Before the Canadiens mounted their comeback. Calgary had ta k e n a 2-0 lead despite being badly outplayed. John Tonelfi scored his seventh goal of the playoiTs In the first period, and Paul Reinhart got a power-play goal at 0:15 of the second period before Gaston Glngraa scored for Montreal 3:30 later, and Maley got his third period goal. Perron said he had no hesita­ tion starting rookies Skrudland a n d C l a u d e L e m i e u x in overtime. "Maybe we have young lege,' he sold. "W e were confident wi could get one tonight." pton. led by a 2:40.5 in the 880. conlcuded the seven events with 2.872 points. Compton's best event was the 220 on Friday wherq she ran a 27.5 for 67B points. Hammontree also ran a 27.5 In the 220. L ak e M ary 's Lady R am s finished in 14th place with a team score of 9,087. Sophomore Oneykc Berry led the way with 3.466 followed by senior Jodie McCurdy with 2.977 and Junior Lisa Shelby with 2.644. Berry's best events Saturday included the long Jump where she went 16-2 and the high Jump where she cleared 4-6. McCurdy had the team’s beat time in the 8 8 0 with a 2:44.4 and Shelby had the top throw in the shot put with a 24-10. “Skrudland's line has been our best in overtime," Perron said. "They play with so much confidence. Skrudland Is a lead­ er. He can make tk He. Lemieux and laying asac Lem ieux.1 winners in the previous series against the Hartford Whalers and the New York Ranger*, had a simple explanation for Uie playoff success of the Montreal T R A C K & FIELD RESULTS I] U * * * * * .* * * * ................-US DECATHLON rj I t* * ------------ 1*8 4 I M S * F r* M « | T».U*M4 ■ U H t«B mm - rmm «*t «wt rumInc* Im Iim tfSl Cue iprtoft w it m m * n m T w w u s w a WM* Oulm *MUOrem UK It* * n a d w s n a n t * um a w u u * a a t t u i u m w snm w st its e m , 0*4 L M « n IMS I W W in s . u m a m urn t. u * n u w . T.wii* am. uuirutwr aw S IM S 4 U S M s U i * --------- 7 « W I M S N M N ll> . ir r .r a 1* 5 t*0*SS t*M»US” II SUMa i r s - ........... 7 D » 4 V * * * 4 V ftS U M w e M . 1474 a (Mis InriL tuU IrW* aui-awmtBwvmi aw)-s**tatith*vni awi-amNumnrtiioT) aur-suwiuamuii auj-aam urnTni amawa u a Wti-a tuticawvt aati-c«rot*u *i aM-CimrlXU*l a»i-aui*iCMwv! MtM-cnantauut atatt-sumteaWTrnon aww-cnmt* uwi -----T444 II Tf*r S M w . 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I t* * .................... 4W »m»-i*unoeu»*u.i»r» an a-CHmaama. >a»* •WM-SMutMCamtsa* ■m s-cam aam aLtst* «**ta-a*macamr-»*M l MU I (Crihci*«M riM 4l) Melbourne Sharks, the Savages won four in e row. 5-4 over the Gremlins. 7-0 to eliminate the Renegades. 14-2 over Manatee C ounty and 14-1 over the Sharks. The win over the Sharks set up a final game between the two teams and the Sharks came away with a 6-3 win and the tourney title. . A trio of Sanford players led the way at the plate for the Sav ag es. Tew ana Chisholm finished the tourney hitting a cool .550. Leticia Strickland hit at a .478 clip and Katrina Shuler hit .458. Oviedo's Jodie Switzer hit .455 and pitched all eight games while Lake Howell High's Brooke Burns hit .438. The next tourney for the te a m s is th is w eekend In Melbourne. The way things took. It should be another hot summer for the Seminole Softball Club. And the future doesn't look too shabby cither. The Seminole Starlings, the club's 10 and under team, won four straight to take the West Orange title. Hockey SCOREBOARD TV/KADIO meters. Tennessee steadily built Ita lead in the final events. Softball strength of the team a year ago, turned In a strong tournament as It turned seven double plays with shortstop Davis, left centcrfle ld e r B o n av en tu re and teftflelder Tanya Lewis leading the defensive charges. Rlsse won all four games on the mound with Sanvlllc, Mon­ talvo .and Krista York all doing well in relief roles. • A V A O M V D fin In taking second, the Seminole Savages, the clu b 's 15 and under all-stars, compiled a 6-2 tournament record. Including a pair of victories over Seminole County rival Fern Park Re­ negades. And It was quite an accomplishment considering the Savages were playing with the new ASA smaller ball for the first time. T h e S a v a g e s opened the tourney with a 16-2 trashing of the West Orange Gremlins and then handled the Renegades. 12-5. In that game. Sherry McDonald belted a grand slam homer for the Savages. After a 7-4 loss to the powerful Skrudland's Goal Lifts Montreal In OT Pearton Registers 1st Tour Win Pohl Header, May 1», HM-7A im u w ia i I tatSTMUr.MU I U t Is s IM U ---------- M l •talam Cataia IMlalfaata lu a M so ss----------- nm �•A -l I, Ft. May it, \m FLORCA INBRIEF Without El Nino, Morm Hurrlconoa Thought Poeelbla PORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - El Nino, the warm water current In the Pacific ocean that causes weather alterations around the world, and means fewer hurricanes for Florida, may not appear this year, scientists said. El Nino, which means "the child" in Spanish. Is the gradual warming of the Pacific Ocean around the equator and a subsequent shift in winds that causes unusual weather around the world. It sometimes causes violent changes In the global climate. The most Intense El Nino recorded was In 1982 and 1983. In those years water tornado activity was well below the average six storms per hurricane season, which runs from Ju ne 1 to Nov. 30. the newspaper said. There was no sign of El Nino last year and there were seven hurricanes, said William P. Oray. a weather researcher who uses El Ntno as an Indicator to predict hurricane activity. "There's no question." he said. "With El Nino, hurricane activity goes way down, regardless of the other factors." PockogorAtme To Foil Tomporlng MELBOURNE (UPI) — A possible answer to the rash or product tampering nationwide has taken Visual Product Systems Inc. from a business of three employees to a purchase offer of $1 million. And VPS President Gil Slaton, a former operations manager with Jell-O. says he Is glad he turned down a Japanese company's offer for his patented process that seals products in virtually tamper-proof packages. Slaton founded VPS in 1984. Today, the privately held business employs 16 people, has a sates office In New Jersey near major drug manufacturers and expects to double Its sales this year due to concerns with product tampering. "W hat’s happening Is the stores are putting pressure on the manufacturer." Slaton said. "They're saying. ‘Unless you have a tamper-evident package, we're not going to handle your product.’" VPS boasts such clients as major pharmaceutical Industry players Squibb. Lederle and Clba-Geigy. And Slaton said 3 0 other companies have Inquired about the VPS system on the heels of recent drug tampering In Orlando. Houston. New York and elsewhere. H ig h C o u r t B lo w T o A f f ir m a t iv e A c t io n WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court dealt affirmative action plans a major blow today, r u lin g u n c o n s titu tio n a l a schem e that lays off white teachers before less experienced blacks ir necessary to achieve racial balance. The justices, on a 3-4 vote, sided with eight white public school teachers from Michigan who were laid ofT during a budget crunch In the 1970s and early 1980s by the Jackson Board of Education. Justice Lewis Powell, writing for the majority, said the layolT clause "operates against whites a n d In f a v o r o f c e r t a i n minorities, and therefore con­ stitutes a classification based on race." He said there was not enough of a compelling state Interest to support that classification and the plan was too broad. The layoff* clause, adopted in 1972, was part of a policy to achieve the same percentage of black teachers as black students. Assassination Plots Allagad FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Plots to assassinate a U.S. ambassador and a former Nicaraguan rebel leader aimed to discredit the leftist Sandlnlsta regime, a report said. The report, published In the Fort Lauderdale News/Sun Sentinel Sunday, quoted John Mattes, a federal public defender in Miami who said his client. Jesu s Garcia, was asked to join the alleged plot against U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica Lewis Tambs. Garcia, a Cuban-Amertcan currently In Jail in Miami on weapons charges, said he also "has some Knowledge" of a plot against Eden Pastora. the contra leader who laid down arms Friday and asked for asylum In Costa Rica. He was not directly involved. Mattes said. Sources said both murders were designed to look as if Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta regime was responsible, the newspaper reported. The killings would provoke interna­ tional condemnation of the Sandlnlstas and perhaps even draw the United States directly Into the conflict between the Nicaraguan government and rebels, known as contras, fighting to overthrow the regime, those sources said. ...Tax STOCKS Thess quotation provided by member* ot tt» nations! Association ot Sacvritias Ooatars art represanlallua Interdealer prlcos as ot mldmornlng today. Interdeeler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markuq/markdorm. Bid Aik Barnett Bank................ ...........SIN f}W Flr»t Fidelity............... t ’4 Flr*t Union.................. ...........SfH SfH Florida Rower 4 Light.................................NH SON Fla. Rrdyret*............... UH FraademSaving*.......................10W 10H HCA........................... 40N NCR C«fp......................................... f i t * R la m y ..................................................JJH Scotty'*................................................ I*W South***! Bonk................................ 41 >• SunTrust................................................ 47 JJ MH UN J4 UN 41H 47W reasoning and said. “As the b a s i s f o r im p o s in g d i s ­ criminatory legal remedies that work against Innocent people, societal discrimination Is Insuf­ ficient and over expansive. •'In th e a b s e n c e of particularized findings, a court could uphold remedies that are ageless in their reach into the past, and timeless In their ability to affect the future." He also said laying off workers with more seniority imposes the "e n tire , burden of achieving racial equality on particular in­ dividuals, often resulting In serious disruption of their lives. That burden is too intrusive." ...Clim ber Continued froas paga 1A beyond the cave. At Timberline Lodge, where the fatal climb began as a simple daylong hike. 30 to 50 people set out to scale the 11.235-foot peak, "an average amount of climbers for such a super weekend," a spokesman said. One climber, who declined to give his name. said. "It sort of makes me nervous climbing on the mountain after what hap­ pened. But thousands of people climb It every year, so it's pretty T h o u g h t h i s l i m i t s t h e safe." significance of the find, it hasn't Contributions poured In to a dampened interest In the bones Portland bank for a trust fund and the site. set up to purchase small "locator "W e're planning on doing beacon" radios to be loaned to some additional excavation be­ h ik ers to send a signal to fore a pit Is dug for a new rescuers. elevator." Pousson said. "We'll R elatives of som e victim s go In and do an excavation of the called for an investigation Into area and try to say as much as why the group was unprepared we can about it." for the bad weather. School While experts don’t want to officials said an Inquiry will commit themselves, they believe come later, after the pain and the bones belong to two Ameri­ grief eases. can Indians. Continued from (tags l A Hammer said no nation would have been able to cope alone with the magnitude of the radiation exposure suffered In the Chernobyl accident. In Moscow, U vcatia new spaper Sunday published notes written from hospital beds by six firefighters who answered the emergency call at the blazing atomic power station and later died of contamination. Ivan Prishchcpa wrote that he was watching television when the alarm summoned the fire trucks from Kiev to Chernobyl, some 8 0 miles to the north. "From the car I could see flames at the atomic plant." Prishchcpa wrote. "I crawled up a fire ladder to the roof of the station. When I climbed up I saw the roof cover was destroyed. "I stayed there until morning," he said. ."Then I felt bad. We got washed and I went to the medical center." Izvestia did not say how long the men battled the fire from the reactor rooL but another firefighter said it was impossible to stay there more than 15 or 2 0 minutes before being taken away In ambulances. The newspaper did not say whether the firemen were wearing special protective clothing and masks. It said firefighters “knew perfectly well what they were up against." although when they began battling the Ore "they did not yet know the fire was not the most terrible enemy ... that tt was radiation — that invisible, most perfidious enem y." The newspaper ran photographs of Priahchepa and the five other clean-cut young men In firefighter's dress uniforms. "T he grateful memory of them will live on forever." the newspaper said. "There will be a time when we will breathe more easily." Soviet authorities have said two people died during the April 26 accident at the giant nuclear power station and that seven of 35 people who suffered serious exposure to radiation died later. Continued from page 1A plan. Also Tuesday, the county c o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r a m e n d in g th e B re n tw o o d p lan n ed u n it d ev elop m ent master plan for a temporary sewage treatment plant. The PAZ recommended ap­ proval of the construction earlier this month over the protests of area residents, who said the facility would set a precedent for other development in the area. Brentwood is located at the northwest comer of the Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road intersection. —••rah Fischer M orrlton't..............................................» W Pousson said American Indian groups would be consulted be­ fore the burial so a ceremony could be arranged. "We would honor reasonable requests for whatever ritual they might want to invoke to ensure the reburial is correct." he said, such as placing the bones In the grave facing the rising or setting sun according to tradition. Given the omnipresence of dense, urban life, the bones provide a "rare reflection of what life was like In metropolitan New York 500 to 8 00 years ago," Pousson said. Unfortunately, however, the site where the bones were found was not intact. Archaeologists believe construction workers who were rebuilding a structure on the Island around 1900 came across the bones and probably kept some as souvenirs. ...Chernobyl ...Hearing Huyhe* Supply......................................l i t * The teachers, seven or whom have been rchlred by the school system and one who has left town, claimed the clause was unconstitutional because It was not based on any history of discrimination against blacks In the Jackson school district. Pow ell a g re e d w ith th a t Bonos Show Humans Woro On Ellis Island From Antiquity NEW YORK (UPI) - All that remulns of the first visitors on Ellis Island some 8 00 years ago are a Tew limb bones, a slice of skull and som e worn back molars, which American Indians will choose how to honor, archaeologists say. Long before the sandy dot of land became an Immigration point for millions or freedom seekers, experts speculate Ellis was probably used as a camping ground by Indians who fished the rich waters or the Hudson River. Bone fragments from an undcrtermlncd number of humans, ancient oyster shells and tools Tor making stone arrowheads were discovered quietly more Continued from ago IA than a year ago when construc­ tion was underway on the Many people bid on the certifi­ island. cates as an Investment. Ray Officials believe the find is said, adding that the procedure significant and they hope to allows the taxes due to be paid have radio carbon tests con­ but also offers a constitutional ducted on the bones by summer protection for the landowner. to determine their age before Since advertising the sale, the allowing the bones to be recounty has collected $1 million b u r l e d . J o h n P o u s s o n . In delinquent taxes. In most archaeologist with the National cases, the property becomes Parks Service In Washington, delinquent In a year In which said Thursday. Because no one knows how there Is a land transfer, rather than someone simply forgetting many people the bones repre­ sent. Pousson said a proposal to pay their taxes. Ray said. under discussion would put "It is a tried and true method them In one grave that would be that has evolved over the years." m arked by "s o m e kind of he said. "We will have a full monument." house Tuesday." Miami Trip Last-Mlnuto DacMon MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — A British tourist who remained in a coma nearly one week after being kidnapped and beaten decided to come to Miami on vacation at the last minute, friends said. The story of Katherine Jones. 27, a nurse who was dragged from a telephone booth on a busy Miami Beach street May 12 and found left for dead' In a remote Hollywood. Fla. field the following day. has prompted the sympathy of area residents. They have started a fund to help pay for Miami accommodations for her family, said Miami beach police spokesman Howrad Zcifman. Her sister, brother-in-law and fiance were flown to Miami by Eastern Airlines from London. Jones might never have come to Miami at all. “She talked all winter o f going away to somewhere warm." said Peter Dixon, a student who shared a house with Katherine Jones. “She's been thinking of going to Malta, but then all of a sudden there was a late cancellation and good deal on the States and she took it." "It was very much a last-minute thing to do." In 1971, blacks made up 13.9 percent of the Jackson student body, but only 8.4 percent of the faculty. The clause created an excep­ tion to the rule of seniority-based layoffs If necessary to preserve the existing proportion of minor­ ity teachers. But Dr. Robert Peter Gale, a U.S. surgeon who performed bone marrow transplants on radiation victims, said Friday that "2 4 of the 35 are still alive." indicating there have been 13 fatalities. Three weeks after the explosion, more than 400 firemen have been taken off duty and replaced by new teams. Izvestia said. The Russian republic newspaper. Sovietakaya Rossiya. told of three scuba divers who swam Into radioactive water beneath the super-hot reactor core. It said the divers sloshed through contaminated water before diving Into a basin beneath the reactor to drain thousands of gallons of reactor cooling water stored under the facility. Experts feared a steam explosion, which could have caused more radiation contamination, if the water came Into contact with the burning atomic fuel. Sov iet new spaper rep orts also revealed firefighters battled to keep the blaze away from large tanks or oil In a nearby engine room and a main cable shaft for the plant's electrical system. Officials feared further serious damage If the (Ire had spread to the oil tanks or the cable shaft. The Communist Party newspaper Pravda Sunday again assailed the Western media for "exaggerating" reports of the disaster, saying the Chernobyl accident has become "a kind of test of political morality." "No leak of radioactivity can compare with the discharge of anti-Soviet lies and slander Into the airwaves and Into the pages of the Western press in recent weeks," the newspaper said. Moscow Radio said thousands of physicians were working in Kiev, the Ukrainian capital, monitoring the environment and treating victims. "Besides treating ordinary patients and ren­ dering assistance to evacuees, physicians have come across a psychological consequence of the Chernobyl accident — the greater health con­ sciousness of many Kiev residents," the radio said. The radio Interviewed a doctor who said 20.000 adults and 8.000 children asked for checkups. "We found no malfunctions of their body system s." he said. AREA DEATHS Former Longwood City Com­ missioner John C. Reams. 80. or 4 2 0 0 E. State Road 46. Oviedo, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 13, 1905 In Atlanta, he was a l o n g t i m e r e s i d e n t of Longwood, moving to Oviedo from there in 1980. He was a retired kennel owner. He was a member of the American Legion and wasa U.S. Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Arlfne B.: stepson. Rodney A. Goddard. Oviedo: two step ­ daughters. Jacqueline G. Muse. Hong Kong. Joan MacDonnell. Long Valley. N.J.; 11 grand­ children. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. ERNM TL.W ADEM L Mr. Ernest L. Wade Sr.. 88. of 7 3 6 A d id a s R o a d . W in te r S p r in g s , died S a tu rd a y at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Feb. 25. 1898 in Adrian, Mich.. he moved to Winter Springs from Detroit in 1942. He was a builder and a Presbyterian. He was a charter member of the Rio Plnar Country Club. Survivors Include his son, E rn e st L. J r . . Union P ark; OaUawn Funeral Home. Lake d a u g h te r . M a x in e P a r k e r , Mary, la in charge of arrange- Apopka: three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld F u n eral HELEN M. CARRAWAY Mrs. Helen Marentette Carraway. 75. of 432 N. Elliott Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at her home. Bom Oct. 30, 1910 in Baltimore Md., she came to Sanford in 1926 from Atlanta. Ga. She was a retired Insurance agent and was an Episcopalian. S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h e r husband. Andrew. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM A. REDDING JR . Mr. William Allen Redding Jr .. 25. of 1173 Butler Way. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ tal, Orlando. Bom March 13. 1961. in Paw Paw. Mich., he moved to Sanford from Port Hueneme. Calif.. In 1985. He was an aluminum siding in­ staller for R.A. Bums. Winter Springs, and was a Lutheran. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife. L a u r i e , S a n fo rd : p a r e n ts , William A. Sr. and Sheriey. Sanford: brother, Mark, Orlando; s is te r . B a rb a ra . S a n fo rd ; maternal grandfather. Harold C. Scnalu. Joanna. S.C.; paternal grandmother. Rose May. San- Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT W. CUTHILL 6R . Mr. Robert William Cuthlll Sr.. 73. of 1101 Woodbine St.. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom Dec. 9. 1913 in Philadelphia, he m oved to F ern P ark from Huntsville, Ala., In 1960. He was a retired engineer and also retired from the U.S. Army Ordinance Department. He was a m e m b e r and e ld e r of W e s tm in s te r P r e s b y te r ia n Church. He was a founding member of the board of directors of W estm inster Towers, the board of directors of Jo h n Young M useum and th e board o f directors of Community Coordi­ nated Child Care of Central Florida. He was founder of Central Florida Army Ordinance, was chief engineer for Army Ordinance Missile Command, Huntsville, from 1954 to 1960. director of engineering and ad­ ministration of Martin Marietta from I9 6 0 to 1975 and past president of the Orlando division of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronomies. Survivors Include his wife. Helen; two sons. Robert William J r .. Winter Springs, the Rev. J . Law rence, L an ett A la.; two daughters. Sharon, Orlando. Martha Mossawir. Los Angeles; eight grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. D EM A B.KM O H T Mrs. Dessa S. Knight. 66. of 16 Estrella Road, DeBary, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Oct. 31. 1919 in Thomasvllle. Ga.. she moved to DeBary from there in 1923. She was a retired cashier and was a member of D eB ary C om m u nity U nited Methodist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Jo h n T.; son. Frank. E n te r p r is e ; b r o th e r . W .W . Standland Jr ., Melbourne; three sisters. Euphelia Martin. San­ ford, Erma Lee Wilson. Patatka. Mae Harper. Murphy. N.C. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. is in charge of arrangem enu. nil a sihl dJ 4fmsm n i n v r w v w T v cv i. caaaaarAT.Nit.BMM. —funeral aorvlct* tee Hato* M Carraway 01 ( K iir fd s w U P I m p i iAywdteU1 • w n w ii w n v vm t ait to a.m. at Britaon Funeral Heme with Father Hebert M Awtem * officiating. Interment mat Is Oaklawn Namartal Pars. In lieu at Hewer* a memorial castrtBwttaw* may fee state la Hie Heart Fund at gain favorite charity. Brim* Fimerei Heme, a a e tiw S fS & u w arza. M i g f H DW i r i A M g a d o g - Sine ir., If. at testers, will he ReM Wateeatey. May SI, at S gmm at Me Oahlawn Funerat Haste Ctiaaat wtMMa a*v. •’j fca*■a# C# f P-*t* Ralph I. Lumen officiating. Interment will to!lowat Oaklawn Memorial Park. Vliitatien for family and frlandt will ha hold Tuetday *renin* tram i to S pm Oaklawn Funeral Home. LakeMery/Sentord. Inchary*. KNIAMT, DCISAI. —Funaral earvice* tar Mr*. Oatta *. Knlfht. a*, at 1* Ettralla ReaS. DeBary. who «t*S Sunday, wilt ha h*W Timtey at 11 a.m. at Altman Funeral Homo Chapel with Me Rev. Dana Hamrick officiating Burial will he tn Oeklawn Mamorial Park Violation will ho today If pm. Altman Funeral Hama, Denary, Inchary*. TO PLAN YOUR FUNERAL ___ ■ CONSULT AN EXFEMENCEO FUNERALMRCTM C A R a n a i c o t m a e u m w it h h im c a m a v o id a r r tw a e f l a m n im o w i t h a s a l e * e e k u o s _ Rhsf 'assess ®?0 1M V. AIRPORT NLVD. •ANPCMtO. FI ItTTI •TAT* �Three Magic Words Help Women With Car Trouble DEAR R EA D ER S! T h ree years ago I wrote a column telling women what to do If they have car trouble while they're alone at night. It read (in part): "Turn your emergency blinkers on, or lift the hood to let passers-by know you have car trouble, then sit In your car with the windows rolled up and wait for help." Then a reader wrote In to say: "Abby, I wouldn't recommend gelling out of the car even to lift (he hood. I bought an inex­ pensive reflective banner wllh large red tetters bearing the message 'Please C all P olice,' It can be easily secured inside the windshield or rear window of a ear with double-faced tape so the driver doesn't even have to get oul of the car. It Is highly visible both day and night. This dis­ courages would-be robbers or rapists from attacking because the police could already be on their way." (The 3-foot reusable p la stic b an n er folds up to glovc-rompartmcnl size.) The cost Is 14 each — postage and handling included. Make your lax-deductible check or money order payable to: WCIL. P.O. Box 66980. Los Angeles, Calir. 90066. WCIL (Wcstslde Center for Independent Living) is a non­ p ro fit o rg a n iz a tio n w hose primary purpose is to help.dis­ mental health association. There are therapists who specialise In helping people cope with the loss of a loved one. friend, relative or pet. (Yes. losing a pet can be as painful as losing a child.) Many people fall apart after losing their pets and worldly goods In a fire, flash flopd or burglary. Get help abled people live Independently. at once. Jackie, and let me know how you're doing. I care. DEAR ABBY: I need your help desperately. I have just lost DBAS A M Yi My 15-year-old my precious pet — a toy poodle. daughter wants to entertain her She was intelligent, sweet and boyfriend In her bedroom. We very loving. Her name was have ample space In our home Fc-Fe. I had her for nearly 13 for entertaining guests. She years and I can't believe that she claims that all her friends en­ Is gone. Abby, people Just don't tertain their boyfriends in their understand. She was like a child bedrooms with the knowledge of to me. No mother ever loved her their parents. baby more. I feel it's improper and won't Someone told me that you had allow It. My daughter calls me a helpful suggestion In your "old-fashioned"! column about this very subject. EDINA, MINN. What was it? I break down and cry when people laugh at me DEAR EDINA: Bedroom: a and say. "Snap oul of It. After room furnished with a bed and all, she was only a dog!" Intended primarily for sleeping Please help me, Abby. I can't (W ebster's dictionary). Your handle this alone. daughter's boyfriend can sleep at his own home. When he visits your daughter, he should stay in D E A R J A C K I E ! Y o u the family room, kitchen or shouldn't have to handle It living room. If he needs a room alone. Ask your vet to rccom- with a bed In it. he should stay m e n d a c o u n s e l o r w h o home. specializes In "grief and loss Tell your daughter you don't therapy." If your vet doesn't care what her friends do: In your know one, consult your local home, you set the rules. TONIGHT'S TV ■ ®rs couxnw(Tut-n* ® KB CAN YOU M THMM (MOM) (9 KVfSLV MLLSOIISS « SALLY JISSY AAAHAIL CVflMTNUS OAVMIAI (niQOOOOAYl n mvFAvoam masham •30 Debra Lee, left, and Sharon Hogue, Debras' agent, attend the Modeling Association of Am erica Convention In New York resulting In a 'once In a lifetim e experience'. Local Model Accepted With Agency In Italy Debra Lee. Longwood. recently attended the Modeling Associa­ tion of America International Inc. convention In New Yotk where agencies from New York and Europe were represented. Debra com peted with top models from all over the United States and Internationally. She w as p r e s e n te d w ith f ir s t runner-up In makeup and pho­ tography. and second runner-up in TV commercials. S h a r o n H o g u e. O rla n d o P o w e rs M o d e lin g A g e n cy director, promoted her with Powers/Foster-Fell Agency. New York, where she Is currently testing and booking. Hogue. Debras' agent, complimented Debra by saying. "Debra has her priorities set and I predict that she will work hard and make the most of this once in a lifetime experience.” Debra will be leaving for the Guido Agency In Milan. Italy In August. SCC Leisure Time Classes The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of May 20. 1986. ''These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Supervisor of the Pro­ gram. Registrations are being accepted in the Registrar's Office al SCC* NAILS. NAILS. NAILS (after­ noon and evening classes) — Two three-hour sessions taught by a licensed nail specialist, individual instructions in mani­ c u r e s . n a i l r e p a i r s , n a il sculpturing and capping. During beginning or the first class meetPHOTO CAMERA A IMAGE (evening class) - A basic study o f p h o to g r a p h y , t e a c h in g exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equipment, The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer, BEGINNING SOCIAL DANC1NG (evening class) - An easy learning method to give the beginning stu d en t a b asic COLOR A MAKEUP WORKSHOP (evening class) Course will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application techniques. Class enrollment is limited to six so that each student may be given as much personal attention as possible. GOLF I (morning and afternoon classes) - Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing gotr - how to hold the dub, stance and nrfiig tfnrtanla sAsidi ifbM a I floor. Special emphasis will be as short game (putting, chipplaced on Individual styling ping, short approach and sand shots); the middle Irons; and the long game (irons and woods). Students shoud bring the 4, 6 and 0 irons to the first class meeting. kOAZSIS Stotato tong I6ur of Africa. 4-H Fashion W inners Llghts-Camera-Fashion was the theme for the 1986 4-H Fashion Revue. 4-H'em were Judged on the construction and fit of their garments as well as their model­ ing abilities. The top Juniors and Interm ediates will represent Seminole County at Junior Dis­ trict. They are: Jay cl Besseaen. Geneva; Leigh Mlnter. Oviedo: Renee Law, Winter Springs: and Jenni Meriwether. Sanford. Top Senior exhibitor was Allison Cammack. Oviedo. She will rep­ resent Seminole County at State 4-H Congress at the University of Florida this summer. Receiving blue ribbons: Jay cl B e s s e s e n . G e n e v a ; C in d i Meriwether. Sanford: Christine Jensen. Winter Springs; Daryl Waldrop. Lake Mary;. Danielle Roberts, Orlando: Jennifer Mer* rifleld, Sanford; Ingrid Nystrom. Winter “ Ings: and Franclne Huggins. Altamonte Springs. Who's Cooking? The E ven in g H erald wel­ comes 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 as experienced Receiving red ribbons: Melanie and Michelle Kendall, Orlando: Llndy Mlnter. Oviedo: Carrie Waldrop. Lake Mary. Chosen as the top construction w inners; F ran cln e Huggins. Jen n i Meriwether and Renee Law. They each received gift c e r t i f i c a t e s from J o A n n 's Fabrics. Selected as top models for the show: Michelle Kendall. Renee Law. Allison Cammack. Llndy Mlnter, and Jennifer Merrifleld. %steesf HUy /. A �» - K vm Ig$ HgraM, StRfgrG, FI. MMMtey. May If. 1«M Long Arm Of Low Roachos Wyoming The ^gendary long arm of the law — now aided by computers — nabbed a former Or* lando man In Wyoming recently on a charge of passing a bad ( 1 0 0 c h e c k In S e m in o le County In 1981. Jam es R. Reynolds. 2 5 . now of Denver, pleaded guilty Wed­ nesday and faces up to a year In the county Jail when sen ten ced by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor Ju n e 27. According to court r e c o r d s . R e y n o ld s wrote the check on a closed bank account In Ju n e. 1981. The bank reported Ihe Incident a n d th e S l a t e A t­ torney's Office issued a warrant for Reynolds' arrest but he was no longer at his address when a deputy went to se rv e th e w a rra n t. Reynolds name was then put Into the na­ tional crime computer system. O n F e b . man who burglarized h e r h o m e , he r e ­ portedly brandished a hammer and threat­ ened to do a "hammer Job on him ." according to a sheriff's report. Two men came out of the auction building and Intervened. One convinced Bullard to put the hammer in the woman's car. Deputies then arrived and ar­ rested him. —Donald Gannon, 35. of 252 Green Acres Camp, Al t a mo n t e Springs, arrested in August and charged with battery after he reportedly dragged his wire out or their trailer and onto the ground. He was sentenced by Lefflcr to one year probation and ordered to pay the Public De­ fender's Office $350. —C harles Keith An­ derson. 2 1 . of 8 1 2 I l e h b i e Dr.. A l t a m o n t e Springs, arrested In 1 3 . R e y n o ld s , a tr u c k driver, was arrested In Cheyenne. Wyo., on a charge of driving with a suspended license. The next day Florida began extradition pro­ ce e d in g s. R eynolds waived his right to an extradition hearing and consented to come to Florida to face the charge. In another case, a Mi d wa y m a n who allegedly sold a gun and a rented television then reported them stolen has been sen­ tenced to 20 weekends In Jail. Alexis L. Bradley. 26. of 2154 Center St., was sentenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lof­ tier who also ordered Brad ley to serve 3 years probation, make resltution. pay court costs and complete 1O0 hours of community service. According to an ar­ rest report, a deputy reported recovering Rent America's televi­ sion from a Titusville couple who said they paid $150 for it on Jan . 10. He also found the shotgun in the hands of a n ew o w n e r In Titusville, u sheriffs report said. Bradley could have received up to a year In the countv Jail. ' In other court action: —Donald S te v e n Bullard. 25. or 112 Avacado Avc.. Sanford, arrested Feb. 27. after he reportedly pursued and threatened a man who he thought was a burglar. Bullard has pleaded guilty to ag­ gravated assault. McGregor set senlencln g s for J u n e 2 7 . Bullard could recleve up to a year In the county jail. According to court records, on Feb. 27 he arrived at Sanford Auto Auction on State Road 46. Just west of Sanford, with a Sanford woman. They were reported ly searching for a suspect who had burglarized the w om an's home. Bul l a r d re p o rte d ly confronted a laborer Inside a vehicle at the auction. Though the woman told Bullard the laborer was not ihc Ugol Nottc» IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: M-1U4-CA-W-F FIRSTATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO.* Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vi ROLAND G ADAMS and SABINA T ADAMS, till Wife, Defendant-,. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ROLAND G ADAMS Dwelling located at Northeatt corner of School Bui Road and River Road. Eager, Arltona (Nohouie number) SABINA T ADAMS Dwelling located at Northeatt corner ot School But Road and River Road. Eager. Ariiona (Nohoute number) AH pertont, natural and artificial, claiming any right, title and interett in the tub|ect matter of thltcaute. You are notified that an action for forecloture of the lien ol the mortgage given by you to Plaintiff on January I. 1WS and recorded January 10, tfU . in Official Record! Book ISOS. page if a o . P u b lic R e c o r d t ol Seminole County, Florida, now encumbering the following d* tc r ib e d re a l p ro p erly In Seminole County, Florida, lowit: The E ' t of the SE'« of the SEU ol the NE'« and the North 30 feet of the NE'r ot the NE'a of the SEU of Section 27, Townthip 30 South. Range I f East hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to verve a copy of your written defentet. If any, to it on Plaintiff'! attorney!. CHARLES V MARSHALL of RUSH. MARS HAL L . BERG STRO M . R E B E R . GABRIELSON AND JONES. P A., whote addrett it Pott Office Boa 3140, SS Eatt Uvingiton Street. Orlando. Florida 33(03, on or before June If. IfM. and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff'! attorney! or Immediately th ereafter; otherwite a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In thlt Com­ plaint. DATED on May IS. tfU. DAVIDN BERRIEN At Clerk of the Court By: JaneE Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publith May It. 34. June 3, f, ItH DEC 141 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cw enT) Cqftar cryptogram* are creeteO horn quotation* by temouo people, peel end p r i n t Each letter m the cipher Mona* tor another. Teddra o k * m aow*M t by CONNIE WIENER ‘OK AVZXF MOMOUIVFU VT K$M KYK$ February on a charge of sale of cocaine after he reportedly made a deal with agents to sell them 1.5 grams of the drug for $160. He was sentenced by Leftler to 3 years probation and 20 co n secu tiv e w e e k e n d s In t h e Seminole County Jail. He was also ordered to pay the Public Defend er's Officer $350. The d ru g d e a l w as re portcdly made behind the In te rsta te Mall. S ta le Road 4 3 6 . in Altamonte Springs. —Thaadorc Jones. 20, ot 102 Drew A ve., Sanford, arrested In F e b ru a ry a fte r re ported Iy usi ng a woman and her un­ derwear to hid mari­ juana as he sold It on the s tre e t. He w as sentenced by Leffler to 3 years probation, 180 days In the county jail, a $650 fine. 200 hours of community service and ordered to pay the Public Defender's Of­ fice $150. According to court records, police reportedly watched the woman, who was also charged, sell the drug then give Jo n es the cash. The woman car­ ried the pot in her bra, records reveal. CDNM EM MVZXF ODOKZMB • M IM E ." — DT JLOKLOM VT FZMCKOC *O D *J. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A ctors ate pretty vague about who and what Ihay are You're always batwaan M antillas." - Nick Nolle C O U N TY "T n mmwM M CH. m v m & rm nm m m nw ’M is r im r * * Ugol Notica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR IEMIN0LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIE NO.: M1U4 CA44 0 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JER R Y W. BIGLER. Hutband. and BARBARA ELAINE BIGLER. Wlfa. NOTICE OF ACTION TO B A R B A R A E L A IN E BIGLER whota addrett a t latt known to the Petitioner it 370Jaimine Road, Apt. F, Cettelberry, Florida. 33707 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a tworn Pall tlon for Dittoiution ol Marriage hat been filed In the above tlyled Court by JE R R Y W. BIGLER. You are required to verve a copy of your written defentet, If any, to the veld petition for Dittoiution ot Mar riage on the Petitioner'! at­ torney. JA M ES J . F IL E S . ESQUIRE, whote poll office eddrett It P.O. Bo* W4. Golden rod. Florida, 33733, on or before the Sth day of June. IM4. and file the original with tha Clerk of thlt Court either before tervlce on Petitioner'! attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwite a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and the teal of fhli Court on fhlt lit day of May. tfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ol the Circuit Court By: JaneC. Jatewic At Oeputy Clerk Publith: MayS. 13. If. 34. IfM DEC 54 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-4470 CA-44 O IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF BRENDA VANKANNON. Wile. end TERREN C E WAYNE VAN KANNON. Hutband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO TERRENCE WAYNE VAN KANNON (Addrett Unknown) YOU A R E H E R E B Y N 0TIFIE 0 that a tworn Poll Hon for Dittoiution of Marriage hat been filed In tha above tlyled Court by SRENDA VAN KANNON. You a rt required to terve a copy of your written detentet. II any. to the said petition for Dittoiution ot Mar­ riage on the Petitioner-! at­ torney. JA M ES J . F IL E S . ESQUIRE, whota pott office addrett it P O. Bo* 00*. Golden rod. Florida. 33733. on or before the 4th day ol June. IfM. and Die the original with tha Clark ol this Court either before tervlce on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately there a Iter; otherwite a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal of thlt Court on thii 2nd day otMay. IfM ISEALI DAVION BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: 1/Cecelia V. Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publith: Mays. II. If, 14. IfM 0EC-S4 mail . W U N SttP*, g m \m w m I— I Xatfcg IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA „ CASE NO. M-1333-CAM-P INRE: TheMarries* «f TAMMYLOUIS! OFFENSEROER. Wlfe/Fatltlanar, DAVID ALAN O F F C N R E R O I R , Husband/Respondent. NOTICE O F ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DAVID ALAN OFFENEEROER 334BMignldettoRoad . Sereland, Alabama. J417I YOU A RC H E R E S Y NOTIFIED that an action far Dittoiution of Marries* h « bean filed as*Inti you. and you a rt required to eorvo a copy of your written defentet. it any, to It on FRANK C. WHICHAM. ESQUIRE. Attorney for Peti­ tioner, whota addrett it Pott Office t o * 1330. Fiegthlp Sank Building. MO W. First S tm t, Suita 11, Sanford. Florida, 327731130, on or baton May If. IfM. and tile the original with tha Clark of thlt Court either baton service an Petitioner's attorney or Immediately then after; otherwite a default and ultimata iudgment will bo antend agalntt you tor the n lief demanded In the Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will bo dissolved WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on April 24. IfM(SEAL! David N. Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: /t/ Jan eE . Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publith: April 3*. MayS. 12. It, IfM DEB-303 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.) M-*tlt-CA-M-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MAE JUNE BROOME. Petitioner. and SYLVAN BROOME. Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION To: Sylvan Broome Addrett Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY notified that an action tor Dittoiution of Marriage hat been Bled against you In the Circuit Court. In and tor the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it. Sem inole County, Florida, and you art required to furnish and serve a copy of your written defentet to II. II any. on the Plalntlll't attorney, whote name and addrett It JAMES T. GOLDEN. Esquire. 101 B W. 1st St.. P.O.B. 3303. Santord. FI 33771. and file the original with the clerk ol the above tlyled court on or before June 13. IfM; otherwite a Iudgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ol the tald court on May f. IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By: /t/Sandra Baker At Deputy Clerk Publith: May 13. If. 34. Junes. IfM DEC-fl __________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: M-fef-CA-Sf-0 LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vi. TRB HOMES. INC., EYAL ENTERPRISES. INC. and CLIMATROL SALES, INC. Defendant NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a final lodg­ ment dated May f. IfM. In Cate Number MM7 CA4FG of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Olitrlct In and for Saminote County, Florida. In which LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA TiON are the Flalnflfft. and TRB HOMES. INC. at at., aro the Defendants. I will tell to the highest and bast bidder tor cath in the lobby at tha Watt Front Door ol tha Seminole County Courthouse, in Santord. Florida, at 11:00 a m., an Juno 10, IfM. tha following described property set forth in tha (Inal Iudgment: Lot t. LAKE BRANTLEY CLUB PHASE II. according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plot Book 30. Paget M A S * , Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida. Lot 14. LAKE BRANTLEY CLUB. PHASE ONE. according to tha Plat thereof a t recorded in Plat Book 30. Page IS, Public Recordt ot Seminole County, Florida. DATED thlt fth day of May, IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN. SERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publith: May 12. If. IIM DEC-fl NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAM E LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN •hat tha undersigned, desiring to engage In butlnatt under the fictitious name ot RAVENS MARINE at number 177 Power Court, in the City ot Santord. Florida, intends to register the u id name with the Clerk ot tha C ircuit Court at Stm inola County, Florida. Dated at Parfcartburg. W.V., thlt Ird day at April. INSRAVE NS METAL PRODUCTS. INC. ■y: RsdneyE. Wilton. President Robert A. Nicatoen. V.P . Secy. A Dir. Publith: April M. May*. It. It. KM OEASSO T fS W W m m um CM M tT w m . mm mourn. •N THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i M-MS-CA4AF METMOR FINANCIAL INC., ate.. Plaintiff, THE ANDERSON TRUST, gtc., FlkbtitaeidlmiTi at8w uvnnw NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ot Fem loture and Sato entered In the cause ponding In tha Circuit Court of the EIOH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit, in and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, Civil Action Number M-t4tCA-0fP tha undersigned Clerk will tall tha property situated In Mid County, de­ scribed at.Let 23. Block I. NORTH OR­ LANDO TOWNIITE FOURTH ADDITION, according to tha Flat th e m ! at recorded In Flat Book 11, Page 17 AND N. ol tha Public Recordt ol SEMINOLE County. Florid*. at public tala, to the highest and bast bidder tor cath at MOO o'clock A.M.. on the llth day »f June. IfM. at tha WEST FRONT door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Santord, Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRieN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylllt Fonythe Deputy Clark Publish: May 11.24. IfM DEC 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIECUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. 04-130-CP IN R E: ESTATE OF ISABELLA ESTHER AROSE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the Estate ot ISABELLA ESTHER BROSE. deceased. Cat* No. M-330-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a . P ro b a ta Division, the addrett of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Park Avenue, Santord, Florida 13771. The names and eddrett*! of the Personal Representative and tha P tr to n a l R e p re ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below All Interested pertont aro required to tile with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims agalntt the Estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom thlt notice was served that challenges the quali­ fications ot the Personal Repr* tentative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TtONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on May 12. IfM Personal Representative; Jostle Andrews Pott Office Bo* U31 Santord. Florida 33731 Attorney lor Personal Representative: A.A.McClanahan, Jr. IM S. Park Av*. — Suite B Santord. Florida 33771 <305)3234017 Publish: May 17. If. IfM DEC fa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIECUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: BHMS-CA-M-0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF BARBARAGUEVARA. Petitioner/Wife. OSCAR GUEVARA. Retpondent/Hutband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: OSCAR GUEVARA 14 Lakeview Avenue Loonl*. Now Jersey YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Dissolution of Marriage hat been tiled against you and you are required to terve a copy at your written detentet. it any. to It on NANCY F. ALLEY. ES QUIRE, attorney tor BARBARA GUEVARA, whet* addrett It FREEMAN A ALLEY, Pott O fflco B e * 70, A ltam onta Springs. Florida. 3371S4070. on or before the 30th day el May. IfM. and tilt the original with tha Clark at thlt Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there otter; otherwite e default will be entered agalntt you tor tha relief demanded in the Petition tor Dlteoiutlen at Marriage. WITNESS my hand and tool at this Court on thlt ISth day at April. IfM. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clarfc at ttw Circuit Court By: Jan eE . Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish: April M. M ayS.lt. I*. KM DEB 103 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i M-M44-CAM-R IN R E : THE MARRIAGE O F: DORA E. WILLS, Petitioner/Wile. CHESTER MERRITT WELLS. M t V n o P lt f n V W P M . NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Chester M orrill Wfl It YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action tor dUOiMtan at marrlaga hat boon ttlad agalntt you and you a rt required to oarvo a copy ot ydur written d»l»wwi. It any. to it an Mark Raya*. E tq , Faflttonar't attar nay, whote eddrett It Howard A Rayts. Chartered, ltd N. Park Avenue, laniard, Florida J2771 on ar batora May SB KM. and flto tha original with tha Clark ol this Court either betore service an n oyarlm m # 'j otharwlta a default will bo antored agalntt you tor the relief demanded In tha Petition. WITNESS my hand and the tael of Mile Court on April IS. IM*. ISEALi David N. Berrien A* Clark ot MwCourt By:/*/ Sandra Baker AaOapwty Clark Publtah: Aprils*. May A I L K . KM DERM v - or •*4p—''tr-'taM* r r ' w ^ m ^ ^ > ’ A 0-+ * • ^ f< U '* 71—H ttp W onted CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnola Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES 1 Me m HOURS S m r n mmMvs iiNMMi s Nua t o m M C ftfc w 1m m I t BERMM H v t tfcQM 400 « I m M M JL < 8 tM F A MOMMY Dm FUMY U T I I R M V ••N dRR __ S U oebI DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—PtfEOftil* 41—MoMIcil A Dtfital ABORTION COUNSELING IS —L o tt 6 Found LOST- Mala gray llgar striped part Portion cat. Lengwood Markham Rd. area. 10 yr old. Needs medication. RBWARDI REWARD! 373 3*14 alters 25—Special Noticts BECOMEA NOTARY For Detail!: I *09-433 4354 JjtorjdaNofarjAM ocietloj^ 27-Nurttry A Child Caro IMMEDIATE OPENING, for A m bu latory la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de­ lic io u s food, hom ey ot motPhoro. TLC 305-227-1417. 53—Bustntss Opportunist I WILL FAY Individuals a good too to find a location for my video games A pool tablet. Bonuses tor bars or bowling ollovt. 333 73*3 otfc tor Seattle VENDINO / SNACKS / CHIPS / CANDY- Routes established in your area. Installed on com­ pany leased location tor you. M.100 cash required. 10/10 'p a rtn e rsh ip m anagem ent agreement. Phone 1(00 447KOOoxt.lU.________________ WAKE UP: You can make more than you over dreamed possi­ ble. Coll:f047*f SOU 50 INSTANT PROFIT CENTERS ■ABYSITTINO In my home. Days. Rttpentibla mother, Call................................ 321*13* EXPERIENCED mother and forme- teacher will babysit at homo. Hoi meali 3330351 I WILL RABYIIT your chlldran In my homo. Good rates, call Pamela at 131* 12*__________ ^___^jrtekdajftftoJ_^^_ SJ— Rtal Estat* Court** 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold * * * * * Thinking of geHing a # # Reel Estate LIcenieT * We offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki for details: 471 1447...I ll 3300...Eve. 774 1050 Keyes *f Florida., Inc. i f Y ean ot Ripertencel Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at 100 Carriage Cove Way. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the licfltlout name el Tho Dreyfus Internet# Development Carp., d/b/a Carriage Cava, and that t intend to register tald name with tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section Ml Of Florida Statutes Iti7. Marshall Ames Vico President Publish May 17. If. 3* A Juno 2. IN*. DEC f4l NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Elocution istuod out of and under the teal of tho Circuit Court of O range County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In tho aforesaid court on tha itth day ol August, A.D KOI. in that certain cate an llllod, Barnett Bank ot Control Florida. Plaintiff, —vs— An thony A. Mennlllo and Diana Monnlllo. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me at Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following described property owned by Olana L. Phillips a/k/a Diana L. Mennlllo. said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly do tcribed at follows: IMS Mercury Marquis. ID* lM EBP*flOFAtO*OS3 being stored at Spanky't Auto Body. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and tho undersigned a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A.M. on tha 10th day ot May. A.D. IfM. otter tor tala and tall to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and ait •listing leint. at tha Front IWest I Door ot tho stops ol tho Seminal# County Court house in Santord. Florida, tho above described personal pro pertyThat said tale is being mode to satisfy the terms ol u id Writ of Elocution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminol* Ceunty, Florid# To bo advertised April N. May 1. u . If with the tale to be held on May M. IfM OWN M outlet! producing high profit, multi flavored popcorn. Your total investment *11.100. You won't believe tho profits, port or lull tim e. CALL COLLECT: 305 Ml 3400 WR BU Y 1 st and MORTOAOES Nation Coll: Roy Logg Lie. Broker, tao Douglas Altamonte. 774 7753 2nd wide. Mlg Ave., 71—HoIpWontod DIRCCTINO LEOAL SECRE­ TARY: Some LEGAL tec re tarlol experience o mutt. 40 WPM. us* transcribing equip., familiar with IBM Display writer or IBM PC Word pro cessing, excellent office skills, ability to overt## all office procedures. Good benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Phone 333fW I be­ tween) A 4p m . EQ UAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER_______________ E X P E R IE N C E D SEW IN O machine operators wanted on alt operations Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rates. Will train quail Iled applicants. San—Del Manufacturing. 1340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord. Call 331RIO________________ ORYWALL FINISHER. Needed 7 yrt exp. Partner. Call Bob a t m 74K._________________ EXPERIEN CED MECHANIC on small 1 A 4 cycle anginas needed tor largo gall car company. Fla. driver's license required. Send resume' to A. S. I., P.O Box 105. Lake Monroe. FI. 11747___________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, twapllaiiiation. 1 week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 103 N. Leurol Ave. 0.30-4:1* Monday •Friday.___________ POTOMAT now hiring parma nant sales associate tor l to 7 pm shift at Santord Flora Minimum wage plus com mission. Apply between * O.m. fp.m. or coll 331-4171 FR U TUITION TO RIAL (STATE LICENSE SCHOOL b ANowCarooor b A Now Beginning Coll PreaO rSte S2S-S2RR K m os noatoa m c.aratronx KEVESH IN THE SOUTH FULL TIME: Everyone levee Fuller Brush. No longer deer to dear. Now phono program. Earn up to S11 per hour. Cal1:03 7405.............................. GAS ATTENDS NT Tap salary, hospitalisation. •Mwr benefits. Call business aHica tor Into. 3731441 0EB14* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica It hereby given that I am engaged In bwtlnese at 740 R West 4M. Lengwood. Seminole County. Florida U 7 « under tha fictitious noma at CLEAN CUT LAWN MAINTENANCE, and that I inland to roglitor (aid name with Nw Clerk at Mw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida to accordance with tha provisions at tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section Ml.Of Florida Statutes IM7. /*/ Terry A. Often Publish May II. M R June *, *, KM. DECKS FICTITIOUS NAME Natlea it hereby given that I am engaged to buttoes i at tl*l A ir p o r t B lv d .. S a n to r d . Saminoto County, Florida 11771 under the ftetittoue noma at QUICK STOP CENTER, and that I Inland to regular *gid name with Nw Clark e l Mw Circuit Court, lamtaato County, Florida to accordance wHh Nw previsions #1 Mw FicfHtove Memo Stat ute*. Ta-wH: Section M M Florida Statute* K*7. ATLA S P ETR O LEU M INC. CO. NO EXPER IEN CE No (tiling Conduct brief in torvtowe to yawr area to up­ date information tor Mw San­ tord City Directory. Hourly wage plus weakly bonus. A L fOUAODM NNV M IA PARK A VE. ________ BOE/M/P L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y i *0 WPM. m b transcribing equip-, fam iliar with IBM Display twltor ar IBM PC Ward precoMlng, eacatlent aftlea skills. Dead banal Its, salary com­ mensurate with experience. Phan* S t W t l between I A 4 p m . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY -IMf-LQriP NOW HIRING, Counter eery., Cooks, etc., FT/PT, start U.M hr, 17 or over. Apply In person at: Church's Fried Chicken, 21*1 French Ave., Santord. NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shifts. Mutt be experienced or cortlllod. Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Center, fly E. 2nd St.__________________ NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric care or certificatio n required. Apply between f a m 2 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 to. DoBary................... EOE NURSES Needed Immediately R N 'S . L P N ’ S. N U R SE S AIDES. Live-In*. All thills available. Excellent pay. one year experience required. x r v Medical CRISIS PREM M CI CENTER FR E E Pregnancy Taeft. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appoint­ m e n t . E v e n in g H o u rs Available-HI-74M._________ LOCAL MANUPACTURINR CO., raqulrat savaral people with poet experience In line work, h e lp ers, shipping, packing, and related field*, can start Immediately, Call Van 333 3100 Personnel _________ M E T A L B U I L D I N G ERECTORS R LABORERS, report to Building te*.Santord Atrgartt between 7G BAM. W lS S T * 1 OFFICE HELP with Dispatcher and Bookkeeping experience tor Santord Contract Labor Otllco. CALL 371-11*4 OUTREACH SECRETARY 15 hr. En|oy toclaliilng here I Assist visitors In getting ac qualnted. Train lor data entry A switchboard! Emphpmt 323-5176 T ffW .ttth tt. PART-TIME COOK wanted lor ACLF. Must bo sxperlenced A lto nood od p a r t - t im e W A IT R E S S E S . Apply lo Howell Place of Sanford. 300 W. Airport Blvd. Santord. FI. PART TIME- Manager trainee and salespeople needed lo look after amusement center in Santord P lato nights and weekends. Musi be mature, neat In appearance and bon deble. Phono lor appointment 231-4*03 PART TIM E WORK: Work from home, choose own hours. Earn up to 110 per hour. Coll: 4f* 4772....................................... PART TIME SWITCHBOARD Perfect for a student or just to supplement your income) Gres I chance to Uam In plush dealer ship atmosphere I lU l Employment 323-5176 PBX OPERATOR wanted Call lor appointment. 332 5*5* PRESC H O O L TE A C H E R Sacctpling applications Must be over 31 end dependable. W illing lo p o rlicip o t* In training program Apply Gin gorbread House. 2514 Elm Ave. Between IP am .-llp m. PUBLIC RELATIONS Salary with commission) Fun career I People person to train In all facets ot public relo r medical hrmi Linj/TUJTVVW llI 323-5176 TMW .tStblt. RECEPTIONIST Plush offlca. typing, general office skills. Permanent posi­ tion!. Never a feel TEMP K i l l ---------- 774-1341 ROOFERS A LABORERS I* yrt old and have own dally transportation to A from shop AAA ROOFING CO...322 Mil. ROUTINO A WAREHOUSE clerk, L.T.L in midwest and oast coast. Basic office skills Exp. preferred. Afternoon and evening hours. Applications accepted Tuet. Thurt f 13 at Transport Brokerage. 1200 S. French Av*. SALES CONtULTOR for Senior Adull Community In Santord Flexible hour*, salary ano commission. 3311040 tlCRSTARV/RECiPTIONIST Apply In parson to Loitcreen, JO Silver lake D r.O T lO ll SPRAY TRAINEE SS hr. Career I Mature attitude wlntl Will learn all phatat ot butinettl Join a trad* that's always In demand I f ill Empteymtfit 323-5176 TM W .tStktt. STYLIST: IS guaranteed bote r o t * . In cen tiv e pay and benefits. No following needed. New positions open. 333 *045 S U P E R V IS O R to tr a in A manage demonstrators lor now lin o o t C h r is tm a s merchandise National com pany will train. No Investment or travel. Excellent earnings A advancement potential. 3051314433 collect_________ TEACHER: H *p y Elves Child Cara Center, Lake Mary. AM's, mature, laving A ability to toad group a mutt. Expertanted aretarred....... 33I13M WAREHOUSE- worker* noodod ot Brown Moulding Co. Dead company benefits. BROWN MOULDING CO. Lake Monro, FI.............JM M M 2S PEOPLE P r in te d c i r c u i t b o a rd assemblers, needed tor tong term assignment In Lake Mary. Call tor Immediate In­ terview. •944222 M UM /TM A J i m— •d to to n o r to ba MM setae. Willing to start a* truck driver decal dtofvartae), dark pasi Man and work Rwtr way up. M any com pany b tn o llf* . Apply In parean betanton fan! Mid Ipm, MAO Potato. 147 S. S LR . M L P m FL By:N aM O .M d to PuMUMMayA II. If. SB HE*. OEC-dl • < rNJiAC. p e r r n # **•" ■qr ■'<ir 0* —***' �Tl-HoIpWontoE 93-R##mi far Rant * ’ ACJ J i » c TfC H N iciA ltl. NO I X P i RECORD. (a rn 111.50/hbur. M u it en|ey working with b a n *. Full or part llm*. Weekend* available tor work In Seminole araa. Call between *am tpm Aik tor panonnal. m m t l l l . ACCOUNT! PAYABLE, with epmawtar experience needed Muit ba conic lantlaui. do pandabla. matura and experl oncad. Muit ba familiar with col lac IIon procadurai. Apply Cobla Boat Co., IDO Sliver L ak e HO., S a n fo rd , F I. 10S1211540 ACCOUNTSFAVABLI H ILFCR 14.50 hr. Bailct from tchool or llta experience final Dandy boil will train on computer) Loarn all phase* of bookkeepIngl Futurol ESlMCaaaRrTTMr'tirtrd hjca, private ontranct A Both. „ ^eSw m dturt M y . SSI wk. ................................ ... a e O M -s u e i a week, kitchen privileges and share hath. Call •ANFDRD- reams tor working *7—Asartmanta Pumlthad/Rtftt Employment 323-5176 T M W jlIk St AFFLIANCK INSTALLKR 5* hr. No experience n r.n ta ry I Laarn to Install In tha Hold I Company vahlcia provldadl Looking for tomaona that wanfi a caraarl Bail banafltt aroundI Employment 323*5176 ____ MDW.Mttltt, ARC YOU MAKINO WHAT YOU ARE WORTH? AGENTS: Looking lor lOtarlout poopla who hava a burning datlre to earn MK plus par yaar commission In a wall etfablllthad haalth and nutrl lion company. No experience necessary. Call :7I013**. ASSEMBLER Will train M paopla to do hand aiiambly. Day and Evanlng i h i f t i . Apopka, Santord, Altamonte. Never a feat TEMP PERM_______774*1341 ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST St hr. Smile A lay "Hello"! Swell company you'll want too itay with I Accurate typing ik lllia li needed) Room to growl Employment 323-5176 n e w . is m st. AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIESNOWIII m o tif CARPENTRY TRAINEE Si hr. Eaiyl Full pay while you learnl Any knowledga helpful, but not needed! Advance quicklyl Employment 323-5176 ro ew .iitkst. CASHIER: Convenience store, lop salary, hoipitatlratlon, I week vacation each • months, other benefits Apply M2 N. Laurel Ave 1:30 4 M Monday Friday CLERK/TYPIST- medical re cords. 3 days a weak. Type SS wpm Call 431 2411eat, 52. COOK available for various shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Exp with special diets. Apply at Debary Manor « !L t i M r a L ! L E 2 & * * * * * * * * * * DAILY N O W / W U U M T NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI u w < $ )w Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W 1st. SI.............. Sanford 32M SN ********** 7 3 - E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d LADY WILL DO CLEANING, Houses or offices. Dependable with references Coll S34 *444 SIS Palmetto Avo. J . Cowan. No Phono Calls ONE BDRM. E PF____ __ bath. Close to downtown, ewhpUtt privacy. Perfect for 1 Poraon. S7I weak, plus G1SG m c . Gap. includes utilities. 3t3isa»ori2i-ee47. SANFORD* lovely m bdrm., close to downtown, complete FTlvecy. 545 tweak, plus U00 aec.3Mm»ar32IOD47. SANFORDt E xtra clean, t bdrm., furnished, new carpet, Fdddte ton, refrigerator A stovo, utilities Included. Stf « * . + dap. ALSO hava 1 bdrm. available. D ey s:Slt-ltfS....M S:SIM tee UnfumishDd / Rant BAMBOO COVIAFTS. M I . Atrperf Btvd. SISO ON tsf. month's rant or with l year tease fat SID eft 7 met. PHONE........................323-*4ti FRANKLIN ARMS sm u t • 1 Bdrm, t bath... .S33S.OOMonth •Applications being accepted ter June occupancy. LA RI JENNIE APTS, m tm BEAUTIFUL LARI VIEW, t A I bdrm., apartments starting at 5305 mo. Fool A tennis. Adults, no gat*. Deposit a references raaulrad. URN IARDK4PIM SANFORD, luih landscaping surrounds these single-story efficiency A I bdrm. apart, menfs. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS m-3301 MASTUMNTE LA RI MARY, two bodreoms, two baths Private petto, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS. Mt-MW............................ AOMQ5 K M 1*4 LARK M A RY, L o ca te d In country setting, yet near con vonloncea. Energy officiant two bedroom apartments w carport available. C A N T E R BU R Y AT T H I CROSSINGS, jjM tt t-A O ia j. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. I MONTH FREE RENT, on 1 ,1 ar 3 bedroom apartments with a t yaar lease. Available Im m ediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon a t m TWO. RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. MOORidgewood Ave. SIM off Ut month's rant or with l year lease gat SWaHf PHONE........................ 33234430 SANFOROi 1 ream apt., air, fireplace, A porch. SIN me. + *UP sac *31*444 attar earn S ANFORO pots. y -H M or 30-1117 SANFORD- « Br. apt. f i t s me., STS sac. tftSU W. llth St. » • WSl altar I am.________ Call.. ,.J » I I N 111— Hamas Unfumishad / Rant and a MALTY WOMO bath, btack hama with family warn, can. air, new carpet. Large fenced yard. 04W plus OSWsec. 311-3IN._________ e e e IN DELTONA e s s e e HOMES FOR BEN T e e a a 574*UM a a LA KE MARY* 1 br.. i ba.. eat In kit., fam ily rm.. screened perch. C /H/A, W/W carpet, appl.. wesher/dryer, targe yard. 4415 me., + damage dap- Ssao. Available new. Call afters. 311*347.__________ LON GWOOO Skylark, 1 bdrm., l balk. 5MS me. gws dap. Excellent Canditlen. Available July te t.» 4 4 W e ra iM s . NEW HOUSE* ready June lit. Ldr«o I bdrm., I bath, c/h/e, carpet. M M Vela Ave. |4M me. * eec-G oflM M W . Ooal/OwB/Or real wNbapNaa, s br.. m Ba.. c/h/e. M M first, leaf, sac- naaat*. *04-7734411. There is a difforanoa. RIAL TV WORLD* oftore Rib moot comprth*wil*o, m roeuHt •oriented traM Important, But what cou n t. . . JO IN U t : TU ESD A Y, MAY 10. 1 IM 7 *0 PM . IN U N O M A L T Y . IN C . 1 1 0 N O H TH PA R K AVKNUC DOW N TOW N SA N FO RD PN ON K 3 2 3 -3 1 4 4 TO R E S IR V IA SPA C E SANF ORO- 4 br., i n ba., S4M month, first, tail rant. Call: ITW-44M»S7erll|4td0 SANF OR O Sinaia lam. res., na c/a, 1/1 . fence d, garage* leeee. MM. First, last, IMS BB# m 1 i l l u k Age 1 Br. I ar | *4 mae. Bight price fa r*h* party jffy.MlBWypu _ I D l bdrm., l bath, a/c, SS4S man. Brakar/Owner. 4 br, 1 be, privacy carpet. MIS * dOP- M4-7MSIAMPEED 4 bdrm., i n i fFIret man. I44A wcurttj .............. ........ .......... SANFORO) I bdrm., I bath, fenced-in back yard. SIM w H fc se a u B L l f ‘* p .M . t k r > b o K N R tiW B P G VfcUR 4400-11,000 sg. N. dock high, lira ■prinkled, 52 to per sq. ft. tot Cornwall Rd. W. Garnett White Reel Estate 322 7441. ^ ^ a 117—Com moreia I Rantals RETAIL A OPFICE SPACE 300 up to 1.000 sq. ft., also storage available, 32100*7/3714403 SANFORD* Aprx. 1.000 sq. It. retell store. Located on 27th ^ L C e lh J2 tiS t M _ _ M_ _ _ 111—Condominium Rontals sSNFORO^^TdrmTTTettT pool, washer A dryer, other amenities, 03*5 mo. m i 4047 SANFORD, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis. washer7dryer, sec., 5375. mo., Lendereme Fla., Inc. 322 1734 SANFORD, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, luxury condos, pool. Iannis, wesher/dryer, sac., 5425. mo,, LanderamaFla .lnc.322 173* SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, all appliances, washer, dryer, mini blinds, drapes, screened porch, pool, water A garbage. UtSmo. Days 222 0477. or eves. 322 *124____________ SANFORO: 2 bdrm, 2 be.. C H/A, small pots A Children OK, 5375 mo.. 1st A lest. + 5150. deposit.. ............ 3224405. SANORA* Lovely 3 br., 2's ba., clubhouse, pool, tennis, 1400 jo n t t ^ Y ^ 4 4 3 3 » 0 3 ^ * M _ 115—For Ltaso 1 2 7 - O f f Ic b R a n t a l s OFFICB SFACB FOB RENT. Seminole Service Center In Santord. From 0 am . 12 p m call 331-0444. In the evenings celt NM 3S3 5000 1 4 1 — H t m a S F o r S O lB f A i RWAY OAKS VILLA) 4/1'» e v e r le e k ln a T u s c e w llta Country Club's flth tee. Needs lame tlalna. 57,aoo cash dawn and assume tW iao ______ 103*111 FOR DUALITY CUSTOM MB1 AIRPORT GLVD. SANFORO. FL. 3331104 OENBVA) Backyard business. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, with Fie. room, on I acres. I0.1M sq. ft. at proonhome i with ell equip moot and supplies Including von. ON.MO Oviedo Beatty Me. lai-MM. HANDYMAN SPECIAL el 1100 Myrtle. 1/1 downstairs with 1/1 u p s t a ir s . S e p a r a te entrances. 542.500 Need otter ATLANTIC PROPERTIES __________323*1 H ______ m m i id \i n HI VI IO K JN IO U B F R O F E R T V IN OOOO LOCATION I 4 homes plua hupe perapa/workshop: W ■ I4‘ on slab, plus 11' x 24' metal building. Racontly re medalidt Total lend site l ecral Monthly grass income SLIM. Sl4f.N0. NEAR HEATHROW I Almost J acres of gorgeous trees end landscaping! Almost new double wide mobile home I Fireplace, family ream end c e n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d workshop! Build yeur dream heme here IMMWI 323*5774 0004 NWT. 17*1 3231 *4 * e r 3435514 evenings , I hauaas. 1 bdrm., A. Mid gars and l i r a , st.u a total cam •h I TtpifVC, M E M . •ALL M l JR ., F. A. ¥» 4 4 W W W > U t H 4 . « m 22341U STe m pe r FLEX i Owner Flnanclngl MMva caah Haw. 1 bdrm.. I bath, acch side......... W .m e m v a * ." 141— H o m o s F o r S e Ie 141— H o m g s F o r S r Io NEARLYNEW 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Ill Alder Cl. In Hidden Lake. Very pleasant location. PRICED TO SELL NOW AT 551,000. WATERFRONTS•ACRCAOE • HOMES • Mabtla hama sites. Wallace Crest Realty 131*577 44t RIVERVIBW) County, 3/1. blk., 1 car/cerport with I acre, grassed A fenced. Extra septic lank, water L light m eters. Owner will help. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 221-7410 RAVENNA PARK, By owner, spilt plan, 4 bdrm. 1 ba.,C H/A, LR/OR. Kitchen, large paneled Family room, fenced beck, 550.500.121 1401 otter 4. SANFORD) By owner, 1 bdrm., I1* bath, well to wall carpet, central heel A air, fenced. O arage, trees. Excellent con dltion, many extras. 544.000 CelhlHlSM afters. SANFORO* 3/1 with garage, lease option, new by builder, too many options to mention. 121 1447. No Realtors. IBB BEA M in barii name anjUha Harney,Moturlngo r o M c t S ta fw a . o a a ! m.« b lr . FISH NAUTtOUR, » ft., 1«U. Excot tint condition with or without tandem trailer, la s In water Sat.lhatflh. WALK IN.................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M L R I Sanford Ave. A llth St.. ..Mi-4071 1S3—Condominiums Co-Op/Saio 219—Wanted !• l a y Ii "< < 1-H BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Estate Broker IM #* AY uW ai REL P^ ^R EEbaM ••MPOV aBN 321-0759........321-2257 147—Industrial Property/Salt OWNER MUST SELL! Large Indl. Bldg, on * a c r e s . Seminole Co. Greet price A terms. Mr. M auler.....4111300 _______ Reel Estate One_______ S i t : i »<’» ^ h VI 4 I 4 STENSTROM REALTY«REALTOR Sanford's Saioi LgaAtt WE LIST ANDSBLL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A MONEY MAKER, set up your own business or move In this 1 bdrm, l bath. 2 story home, commercial toning, t i l , 210. LOW ASSUMPTION, 3 bdrm, I bath home, refurbished Inside end out. new tile bath, walk In closet. 14 x 57 patio In rear. 15 ■ * front porch, Insidt utilities. 541.450. COUNTRY LIVING. 1 bdrm, t u bath, all very new, egulppod kitchen, great ream, effect, celling tana, glass Hiding doors, large c leasts. ahM •" extra building fer efficiency unit with carport. S44.M4. LAKEFRONT, 1 bdrm, 1 bath. 15 x is screened perch with iecuul hot tub, eel in kitchen, dining area, central heat and air. submit all afters. 57Mat. SFANISN STYLE, large 1 bdrm, i both heme with estate like setting, hardwood Hears. Ilka new. f a mi l y ro om , new CHA/HP unit, 101 a 74 tun room, chandoilor In dining room, r o c e tltd llrep laco behind ipenlih arch. 541*44. SANDLBWOOD CONDO: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, all appliances, new paint, mini blinds. ^ Jw R e e lfjS io m e T M M J^ ^ > 157—Mobil# Homos / Saio e NSW A U SID HOMES e e e e tram 50,544 e e e Oretery Mobiles Homos.W flQO INVStTORII ISantord. dupSeT at (I), Remodeled, moo. Me. positive caeh now. Law dn. terms avail. COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 15" console color televi­ sion. Original price over 5000; belence due SIM cash or lake over payments 520 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN I Free heme trial, no obligation. Phone: M l 51*4 . dey or night._______________ GOOD USED T.V S SIS end UP M liitf'i COMIRYMKMAiTV Rot* R*E. Rrebir H30n0orm-7177 MO Nary**14, Dr ills , Flo. U N D E R A C A NOFY OF TREES. 1 bdrm. 1 bath hams, on 1 aero +. comar llrt plact , •r a nc h d oers In M a tte r bedroom, peddle fens, setel* III* dish 4 more. 5*1,*40. 117—Sporting Goods OOLF CARTt 4 wht. E l Go. now bettorles, Incl.. charger A curtalnt-SSM. 191—BpiMifif Materials It yea a re teekleg far a secce sifel career la Real taariy to M l Laa today a* H3M00. 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 MM PARK A V E............IdM tfd tot lb .M a rt EhM .......Lb.M ora n a w tb rrrsr ■jgg f a S g u REBUILT KIRBY'S, 511**5 b up Fully guaranteed. 714 W. lslSl .Sentord.32l 5440. SAILBOARD* O'Brien. Planing hull tn o ". 41 lbs Variable boom for sell 4'-7'4" 5400 Brand new. In box. 444 5725 CAPRI * 1*40. Ha t c hb a c k, excellent condition. 4 speed. Greet on gas mileage. 5400 end lake ever bank payments. Cell: 747 4015______________ CHEVY CHRVBTTS: 00 Un beliaveblel Redoes* ------- - m & S £ CH E V Y C H B V I T T S i '01 Coupe. Eeautltul blue. No money down.................... 51.5*5 B B M Itl CHRYSLER NEW YORKER* 1*7*. Good condition, loidsd. 53.M0/QBO. 034 7251________ CHRYSLER Ifh A V I: 03.40AM miles. All the toys I No money down.................................M,**5 W M V TO M M ITO W i t AUCTION i t Hwy *2MtttHlHIffll Deytena Baech e e e e e Heldse e e e e e WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME a * 3 * to t 1*11,MOTD Replica. British racing green. Need to sell. •2000 1*03 JE E P WAGONER R LTD., loaded, a/c./ps. power win - fcw viC 4 l l jt t 3 j* 4 0 _ ^ _ _ ^ _ 233—Auto Farts /AccastoriM R E E U I L ^ T u t^ r a n S u o ^ In pull A rebuild yours. SMS and up. Guaranteed for *0 days. ..33I-4AM. 235— T r u c k s / •u sa s/V a n s CHEVROLET, 77, Scottsdale. 4 WO. U ten, short whool bets, 51000 Cell 321*344 CHEVY, 71, with cap, runs good, 4 cyl. 1 spd . good work truck. Calim-4441._______________ DODOE CUSTOM VAN: SO Auto, a i r , 50.000 ml. Rede cod...........................S4.**s OOOOSi '70. 4 whool dr., runs good, body fair, interior rough. 01*00............... 111*40* FORD SA F-IM, 4 x A 117 In. whool baw, 4 spd.. 4 cyl., air, Ifono.OMtS.. Cell JM 40N VW VANAOON: '40. Automatic, duel air. Reduced...........*J.**5 0 *3 tt0 f * H m 234—Car Rontals Mp iB i * * C M ld fB fS d N ! w 1*04-555*111 DREARY AUTO A Marine Seles Acres* the river, tap el hill 174 Hwy I f *2 DeAery 440*5*0 DODGE MOMICOi '17, S door ■part caupo. StA loedod. X c l e a n . L I K E NE W. Cell: 121-1470.______________ FO RD E S C O R T ) 'SI Automatic, air. Na DAT-RENT-A-CAR Lowest around,5l7.e dey, fully In cured, ne miles. 321 7740 aitelMtat KAWASAKI r ’T n u d e T T l ISM; atao Id Hariey, Separ Glide. Orih owned A maktf a m a d bp p r b f a i a l a a a l m otarcycla mechanic. CaH:Ht*r K l—Racraatteisal wa r n si t. Camp, mf-eg- Marina lata. FORD MUETANOt 'SI, Automatic, elr. Ne money dawn................................A4U0S Auction every Thursday 7 FM. t r a I U r sm c u s t o m o u il T Oaat. U tility, Motarcycla. Hwy 40......................... 321M0I SEE OUR AD IN COLUMN IM AUCTION ASSOC.........0M MM. Any else. K A O Traitor M fg ! CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B T o L b t Y o u r B u s in a a A .. D ta l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 A TBBBiw SBSSr We Handle The WhM4 Bali Ot Woe m H— H b A R E E u t y m m s— p B ip ig A^p w 4au p a n , *Tj? n ow A L U M CONST. H i-M ailer i MbWlfl frit ms RrriMrpwrSmedMAMdA Appilmcs Repair carp. A ham* Um. Na Mb Mb BMAU ar M o. Mari i Bm m ** «bM p ricn In lawn. C*M aflgr S. Ftaa EeflmaMa. MI-MU- iS S S S S fiS S & ! SIM..Truck SM A L L . ^giva^ Sutbariaad CARPENTER- Napdifi- lin T IT H T IT l P A I N T I N E ll b l o r ld P ’ i rigriw t- A m . A a, w f lr a M o^ s m S ^ M m S Law. Law Down wNh FHA. Call BECKY COURSOR M3 i^Bsaat Mm—J m m ee* ’t S R f f S S s .'s ill FManctwa AwatUbta A ll wemry n o n , u s i m rnm rnm m m im b -w m . 747*447 322-7129 Mbr. Y T N iH S A f^ U ^ l u f p n i iWPnPKi# nutritional weight central p ro g ram . D octor recam - PER FEC T R IM Y NOME* I mw M K II.gi fpRRf ^^N*vl-f ^ *w gSj RfRlIV mam..... m..... Jii-atl. 0 1 3 0 1 *1 TOTOTA COROLLA SRI) 'M. Automatic, air. No money down................................. 5i.**5 Thors. NHeatfiMFM VZ^ W TTXTCr S IJilM M I4M M R, P / lR u M O M tlb r. t b a . family n u t M/A. la Wp caad ltlan . I4B .EE I Reduced........................... S1.WS PtMUC MHOAUCTION & L m a m ' 40 Wagon. Salesmen's spocMi. 0030101 m m l M P*dt EM. f t bdrm., I barii hama an i t2 3 » & ASM.___________________ T O Y OT A C O R O L L A : GOO'S USED FUENITUoft. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL................5031IH »e ovary s f r i o - 1 sea I ABOVE GROUND E s t h e r Williams peal. Walkway all around with large deck. SIM end you move. Cell: 31111*0. LOVE S I AT* M ". Like new, QUILTEO. white geldgreen bkg. StM. 2 duluxe vlnal swiv­ el dinette chairs, harvest gold. 510 each 222 7444,___________ MODEL I TRS M Computer, also e Medal 4 portable disc drive computer, OMF too printer, cell tf Inf. 123 1040 O AK L AW N M E M O R I A L PARK* 2 cemetery lets tor FORD FAIRMONT) ‘M Wigan. Sefet^m an'e sp ec I I I . 213— A u c tio n s l-f ACRES. 4 bdrm. 1 bath home over 1400 sq. ft. eat In kltchan. dining area, family room, l l x 10 pool, established Income producing ternary business. 011SM 0. bOENSVA OSCEOLA RD.B BONED FOR MOOILCSI I Acre Country tracts. PUY^R 10% Deem. M rre . at IMS t FraaOW JM I _________ 0 * 3 0 1 0 1 __________ RENAULT FUEOD 1*02. Turbo, ee. *m fm cesaette radio with 4 speakers, excellent condi­ tion. bounce due S3000 with smell dawn. 0*31514 or 4*5 ALL STEEL OUlLOfNOS mAfWelewfe lauelee IHI mf IteolfT 0 InVViCV. M R le HAM sq. ft. MSI MIAMI, collect. EXQUISITE. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, custom built heme, country kitchen with custom weed cabinets end past through bar, to family room, 11 x M Matter bedroom with His end Hers closets, saifellte dish and many, many more e itr e t. 5130.000. BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURS t E X C L U S I V E AGENT FOR WINDSOR# DEV.. COOF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LCAOBRI MORE HOME FOR LESS MORSVI CALL TOOAVt 223—Mitcallanaout Far mere details Lott/la lo SANFORD* to beautiful acrae. Convenient te Lake Jessup Beat access. Please Call: 411*071144._____________ ■W ACR E NOMBSITBI. Bnferprtu Rd at Laka Betfwll. Pram SIAM! with S U M down. 5231.43per month fer 10yeers. dawn................................. U .m 143—Taltvision/ Radio /Starao MTO. F w siN serei, Org/Sam. Ca . Wkly Ibrings. Mfhiy Fee. F.S.B., S h M4t. Dunedin. FI. M m or0t> *M 7ir« PO N TIAC FIR EB IR D ) '01, Automatic, a ir. Na money 231—Car* CLEARANCE prices on gueren feed used sewing machines. Save 5500 w/thlsed. Patchwork College Quilt _______ 222 E. tit St._________ LARRY'S MART. 215 Santord Avo. New/Uled turn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trodo. 322 4112. MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappen Microwave, felt In layaway. Unclaimed, still In box, 10 year warranty. Balance due SIM cash or paymenti |20 month. Phono: M2 51*4 day or night. Froo homo trlsl.no obligation. SEARS A/C* KIOO BTU, 110 volt. 0.4 E ?R 5200. 2 month old Creden.e desk. 5150. 11 ten metal folding chairs. M each. Cell: 747-0557.______________ WASHER: Whirlpool. SltO Good cond. DRYER: 1125. 2 chests 151— InvMtmtnt Property / Salt BUICR tRYLARR, 7*, eute..' rune great, needs ppm*, »tfM. s» . weak, can aigg*s. JUHR A W R i ^ x i b 4 A f ti running or not, tap prices -E fU ta 111—ApplIanets / Furnitura ^IdrewerSjMOeecJOl^Wia ACREAGE S INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N. Orlande Ave. Winter Park 7405500 Aft, hrs. Ml 01*5. CASSELBERRY) I acre tonad PR i. tu,000. W. Malktewskl Raalfer..... ................... IU-7W3 GROCERY) Building and land. All for 555.000 m.OBO dawn. Call: 111 **25 SEVERAL PARCELS ON 12*1 GOG M. GALL. JR . P.A..C.S.NL REALTOR H341IS M3I7S1-Howto M30SW. WE FINANCE 54to. (305)444 544*________ F4MIUCS/MMKTS t i l *oo 149—CommRrclal Property / S a lt b & G O n ty ............... .go,o n RBR wM ftnonca t I bdrm.. Ilk babe I alary Homo with MdbicraonadFaita ON.SM LAKE BEATRICE: 44 acres, beau tifu l hama t i le . Atsumaibe marifaga, asking 14*,*10. Make after today. ATLANTIC FROFBRTtES a m n — 529,991TAKES IT1 —morohjtoCimjBMfOi^^ I I S — In d u s tr ia l R a n ta ls 2 3 1 -C a rt LAKB OF THE W 0 0 0 3 birch Model: 1 br., 1 be., single tewnhame at public outIon. May 14. 1 a m. Fer Info call AUCTION ASSOC...... 444*444 IW b4a».V 4e Meier NBNT TO OWN- Executive Condo. Casselberry \ br., be. fireplace, garage, perch. skylights. 747 40M. Realtor. SANDLIWOOO VILLA, I bdrm, 1 be., md.flear, comm.pool. Oppl., 514.104. Cell 477-5551. NEW S M Y R N A R E A C H * Oceanfront complex-condo, tloepe 4. Two pools. S300week. 3224220. SANFORD BOAT REHTALSI We are presently renting 14 x 44 Hom e B oats by day, mid week, iwookond, or wkly. Soon to bo delivered: Pentoons, tlsh A ski boats. For n , H o y 19» H t e - i » 215—atatsand Laft/Sala BEAUTY SALGtL grael laceflan. a slatlane. I could ba TtSnT" a. pi. Lorry WrffW 111— Roiort/Vacation Rontals ATLANTIC PRO FIRTIES B Reams with Maid Service B Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Paykythewaak Na Advance Deposit Cell W3-4M7 4llFelm etteAve SIN MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM KIT *N’ CARLYLN GENEVA: I bdrm., turnlshad. tn S acres. S3J0 mo. + 5200 dapaslt...... ...... ....Cell UD4353 MOBILE HOME In the country. S bdrm., shod, odutu, least. 53Mmo. + 52C0dap 32l 2tfl IANFORD, I bedroom, Florida roam, fenced yard, Air cond, c a t m i m s . _______________ IO S OSD, Pum., mature adults only, tarry no pets. Perk Ave. Mobile Perk 222 2M1. I b d rm .. n ear EXTRA NICE- 1 bdrm., tU . ItaJE'iS. carw r 107—Mobil# Homos / Rout Lsiiitae S K T eS l Hh S . �r < 4 -ivt» h sg W f M, laM srU . FI. b l o n d ie •N'T THIS •O^FTHING) WMftTBa. ) THAT? I It. I'M by CMe Young " " .ItA BP" INCH Hi W pT TH E S E N E G A L SAW WHAT S A R 5 C Pit? T O VOU/ B E E T L E r th e born lo ser i td p efd k t t h a t TMATS-tfODDMRfY^ \ q sc td eI — * ^ E S . . m HE* THATHER 'PSRlODld FOttET-. 9 w iM & e ts € >MERELY DUE , 7 TD ADVANCED AWE. Al l pro v ed , NEGATIVE l ARCHIE Bl| □Jrzz t 1 2 eek a m eek by Howto SehnoMor ( X ...H 3L D . . . Y O U G LV S H E V W W D ' iA C A U .T H IS ) ^ 1J\ i r - r r *• r r r r r m r A ction Indicated But Not M DEAR DR. QOTT - What can you tell me about Slnequan? I as a diagnosis, because 9 0 per­ cent of biopsled breasts can was widowed after 39 years, ahow these changes. Fibrocystic then met and married a good, disease does not lead to a greater moral man. but he la so nervous, risk of breast cancer unless the follow-up Is a baseline mammo­ po«*eaalve and insecure that It fibrocystic disease shows ab­ gram (breast X-ray) at age 4 0 keeps me tensed up all the time. norm al featu res when it Is and yearly mammograms after He s jealous of my grandchildren biopsled. The current recom­ age SO. This general guideline should be appropriately modified and daughter, listens In on my m e n d a tio n fo r f i b r o c y s t i c ' by each patient's gynecologist. phone conversations and makes ** Mort W aft* trouble when I go off every week to volunteer at the hospital. My ACROSS 2 Bicker Answer to Previous Puttie doctor prescribed one-half tablet 3 Mate ‘ DODO DODD DOG of Xanax before each meal, then 1 Allan country 4 Black bird □ o n e n n n n n n n a whole one with Slnequan • Search B Dull routine before I go to bed. Arc these 11 Fourth largest 6 Who (Fr.) n o n n n n n n n n n n drugs habit-forming? plinot n n n c o n n n n n n 7 And (0or.| DEAR READER — Slnequan la 11 Enthusiastic • 8 Now Year's n n n e m o a drug used to treat depression 14 lot on firs m n n n n o n n n n n n drink and anxiety. It Is not addictive, 11 Having raiaod □ n n n o n n n n o n 8 Nautical rope •trlpa b u t - l i k e a n y n n n n o o n d g g g 10 All (Span.) psychotherapeutic agent — it 15 Brood of dog 12 Half (prof.) r m n n n n n n n n n n can be habit- forming. The 17 — culpa 13 American n o n n n n m edicine Is considered safe 1S Recent (prof.) blackbird [D O D G E ] n n n n n n when tak en under m edical 20 Building wing 18 Compass point n n n n n n n n n n n n supervision. Xanax is a mild 22 Buaineaa by Art la n io n 21 Walked tranquilizer used for the short­ n n n n n n n n o o n abbreviation haltingly term management of anxiety. It. 23 Herd drinker □ n n n n n n n n n n 23 Nab too. Is considered safe when 24 One (0*r.) 26 Night (Fr.) 17 Wall painting used as directed. 48 Insect at a 26 Scratching out 38 Air (comb, 27 Island off Now, let's get to the real Issue 28 Qenua of picnic form) you raise In your question: How Scotland rodonta 41 Biblical city to deal with your husband. You 30 Hawaiian 26 Frightening 80 Broadcasting ■42 Sulk seem to be taking medicine In 33 Crinkle volcano. ‘ 48 Anglo-Saxon company order to cope with his behavior. 34 Safety____ B6ff Mauna — This Is not a good arrangement. I 31 Snapshot for 36 Referee 47 This (Lat) 81 "P" in "MPH" think your husband's nervous­ 1 t short S « s 10 ness and Insecurity arc the 32 Noun suffia problem, not your reaction to his 33 Drill Into again 11 its rTs Jealousy. 3S Noodle (comb. 1« 1 suggest you enlist the aid or form) all the adults in your environby bob Montana IS 37 Mire IT |IS Ms Hum!]* “ d a u g h t e r , g r a n d ­ 38 Narrow Inlet children. doctor, friends, rela­ 40 British Navy r»* tives and confront your BEETLE BAILEY THE RESULTS OP HOlr, WIFE'S TESTS ARE IN AND I'M PLEASED i ^ HEX MV lU S tm JCE MAM M E E K ..., wectI “V husband. Point out that you love him. yet his behavior is Inappro­ priate and that you would be willing to join him In seeing a therapist. I think this will be more productive than submerg­ ing your feelings In medication. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have severe premenstrual syndrome, and also fibrocystic breasts. Is it true that I have a greater risk of d e v e lo p in g b re a st c a n c e r ? Where can I write for more Information? DEAR READER — Fibrocystic disease may have lost meaning abbreviation 42 Fall flower ta 43 Madeof(suff.) 44 Author of "The Raven" 46 Foundling 48 White water 52 Fence 53 Ring of the 84 Select 8 8 ____do IT Its at 111 (si JS 1? 40 «> at 44 M Is o SI DOWN \ J#it SI is S4 ss OIOS IS)lias S uth, by NEA 16 l„c WIN AT BRIDGE 5 iy MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHO CAN TELL M E WHAT ^ T t> p c UC FtALUNIS O F F TH E EA R T H P © *666Saysim *--4W i OM-tvWt h H I y -J BUGS BUNNY TH EKE SOU Af?E,SOlJ G o a se o u s l it t l e HUNK / jH EY SA Y iaJK SldW w w T O ew eePA o f f nee F E E T ... B y J u r i s Ja co b y Afraid of making the wrong opening lead, ti mid bridge -1—. players sometim es hedge by leading a trump. Although a trump lead Is occasionally right, by Hargraavat A Sahara an attacking lead Is usually better. On today's deal West « W C O T ..A ls !P timidly led a low heart. Now the WHAT* HOU>c TH E contract Is assured with correct U P IN "THE play, since only a club lead could GKY? have beaten It. The reason for -f choosing a club is simple — if partner has as much as the ace. king or Jack, you have probably not lost a trick and may well be on the road to the best defense. On seeing dummy, declarer knew he could make his contract If a finesse against the diamond a c e s u c c e e d e d . Ho we v e r , h u W s n to r S m lh iis because the spade suit was solid except for the king and queen, 5 0 SW E E P M O i) ™ 6 0 0 m « t H E 5 T A ( q he rejected the diamond finesse ------------O F SOM ETHING and instead played a spade to y 1 FRANK AN0 ERNEST e fc N ie , SM N X ELECT P R E S ID E N T o f W IV ^ A fW A ID o f THE LOCAL Ph o b ia A S S O C IA T IO N . I W A tfU S t ’lf GARFIELD iH IR Q R J I, i YOUR BIRTHDAY MAT SO. 1BBB Y ou wi l l i n c r e a s e y o u r earnings In the year ahead through Involvements in unique ventures or enterprises. What you'll have to offer will have maaa appeal and be new and different. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be self-reliant today. If you get a bright Idea for doing so m eth in g , d o n 't Ju st wait around to aee If others will do It for you. Is there romance in your future? To find out what's in •tore for you. get your AstroGraph for the year following y o u r b irth d a y . Mall * 1 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. B o x 1 8 4 6 . C in c in n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure to state your •odlacsign. OB1HNI (May 21-Ju n e 20) Jo in t ventures will work out favorably today, provided both the ace and led the jack from dummy. When East played low. he shed a diamond. West won the king and played a club. Declarer took the ace immediate­ ly and led another spade. When East played the queen. South ruffed, returned to dummy with a trump and shed one more diamond on dummy's remaining good spade. He still had to lose a diamond and a club, but he made his contract. South would have looked fool­ ish If West held the K-Q of spades, and East the ace of diamonds. But South had a few clues. In the first place. West would probably have led a spade If he held the king and queen; In the second place, the odds are three to one against two out of two cards appearing In a specific defender's hand. parties are prepared to share the costa as well as the reward. Everything must be equal. CAMCSR (June 21-July 22) Domestic disruptions will be impossible to deal with today if you focus on trying to find the culprit Instead of trying to find the cure. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll have good ideas today, but your co-worker's Ideas may b : better. Keep an open mind instead of debating the merits of each. n o rth ♦ a J 10 S jQ lit* ♦ T it ♦ A3 WEST EAST ♦ K 732 ♦ 9454 ♦ 54 Vl ♦ A lt ♦ QJ 104 + QI07S ♦ it*!: SOUTH 61 TAK J » 7 « ♦ K •S 4 J •4 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer: South West Narth East P a ss P a ss ST P a ss P ass Pan * F T . K. Ryan n a ■ K W u p w YWH.TW (T U P O M u .SHE PIW TM NTl g r t M m m o fH (XUSi USSrT b ~ ~ + w •» -l I/ . IB Opening lead: V 4 of hit way to be kind to you. o .^ JJT T A B T O B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today if you are traveling In the company of friends who are better off financially than you S i* ® ? * 1 l° match them dollar for dollar In your spend- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In com petitive Involvem ents tsusizse? un,u*• ■ ^BIAA (March 21 -April loi at least try to take some small, cautious steps. TUMI W M lC H 1-IMS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) (Aug.'. 2 3 ,8 «Pf- 22) Hurt feelings will result today if Ouard against tendencies today you reward the undeserving and to blame others for m lstak eso f Ignore a person you should ^ be jmur own making. Admission £ aotng nice things for. Use good wrors earns respect and forgive•vCMMs . Judgment. * f B C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Be LIBRA (Sep t. 23-O ct. 23) extremely businesslike today in Others will be receptive to your suggestions today, provided you •II your commercial transacgive them a chance to make up “ 2 2 * ” Pecl* ,,y If you are their minds. Forcing acceptance JjJBjJtoUng a matter with a close BCORPBO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be In for a surprise today when someone you've been treating shabbily goes out ag ues s a il •* t ir s s i 4S * * � 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, 1986 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, May 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 19, 1986. 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>, May 19, 1986; <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/e4919509e5a37cba44caa9e5bf710e52.pdf 3c4a3a7f058966dfd99a029bf2dc56b5 PDF Text Text Evening Herald — (USPS 411-2t0) — Price 23 Cents Perez Pushes For Liabilty Aw ard Cap In Talk To Attorneys Bjr Peel Schaefer Herald Staff W riter "This Is not a fight between doctors and lawyers, but or people versus the system." Sanford physician Luis M. Peres told the Seminole County Bar Association Thursday. Perez’s comments came In explaining the position or the new Florida Coalition for Liability Reform, which Is seeking relief from the state legislature In the form of a $250,000 cap on non-economlc damage awards In liability cases. Perez. President or the Florida Medical Association, Is the co-founder of the coalition. Thooo hurt »hould bo compontotod for loot w f o t and modleml coro, but not oxportonco which will meet with legislators In Tallahassee April 21 In hopes of showing the lawmakers that there Is a liability crisis. He told bar association members at a luncheon that the coalition has about 50 member organizations representing many busi­ nesses and companies In the state. Unless relief. In the form of the award cap Is granted. Perez warned, businesses will close their doors and doctors will leave the state. The businesses which remain In operation will have to pass the Increase In their liability Insurance on to consumers, meaning higher prices, he said. One attorney asked Perez If he felt a victim who became a quadraplcglc through a doctor's negligence would be compensated enough by a $250,000 award for a lifetime of disability. Perez responded that a Judge could set an award above or below the cap in such a case. "Those hurt should be compensated for lost wages and medical care, but not experience Instant riches." he said. Perez advocated subjecting the the Insurance Industry to anti-trust regulations. He said he considers the agencies a non-rcgulatcd monopoly. Baa PEREZ, page 14A S a n fo rd L o tu s T a tto F o r F ig h t Battle Appears Over By K aras Talley Herald S taff W riter Sanford commissioners are In­ dicating the city’s Yankee Lake condemnation effort is over and will support a search for alternate wastewnter disposal sites rather than accepting Seminole County's Invitation to participate In the re­ gional wastewater system It plans to develop at the 2.H67 acre site. The city may also consider amen­ ding Its charter to correct the shortcomings that led Seminole Brevard Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell to dismiss the condemna­ tion suit on Feb. 3 and re-afflrm his decision on Thursday. Commissioners said today they don't care to contest the ruling, but they would consider amending the city charter If city counsel recom­ mends such a move. City Attorney William Colbert said he has not yet determined what he will recommended commissioners do regarding the condemnation or an amendment to the city charter. He said, however. If the charter is not amended, the city would "find It difficult to conduct a technically legal m eeting’ ’ If one or more commissioners were unacccsslblr to receive 24 hour advance notification of the session. Any decisions made during such sessions "would be subject to being ovcrulcd" if challenged In court. Colbert said. Defense attorneys used exactly that strategy to derail the condem­ nation suit. Th ey successfully argued that the city charter statute requiring 24 hours advance notice for special commission meetings had not been followed for the Nov. 8 session at which the condemnation suit was sanctioned. The meeting was conducted two days after Seminole County con­ tracted to purchase Yankee Lake from an agent of entrepreneur Jcno Pauluccl. Both governments hud targeted the site for their respective wastewater management programs. The county sought the site to accommodate the sewage needs of its burgeoning northwest quadrant, while Sanford wanted the property to facilitate complying with a state mandate to cease disposing treated wastewater Into Lake Monroe. The acreage would allow development of a land disposal system. Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith said an a p p e a l o f T h u r s d a y 's r e ­ affirmation or the launching of a new condemnation effort, "arc the lowest priorities on my list. "I'm tired of litigation and paying for litigation." she said. "I think those dollars could be better spent on other things." The city has already paid Its legal Baa LAND, page I4 A School Zones Paulucci Complains To Feds Offers To Fund New Study ■-Developer Jaoo F. Pauluccl has filed an objection with the United Stales Justice De­ partment over the proposed Seminole County middle school sons plan, now under their review, as has a achoot board member. In addition. Pauluccl has offered to pay hair the coot ofa new aone study. "Where were they four months ago?" the zone task force chairman has asked. The school board’s next regular meeting Is scheduled for 2 p m. Wednesday at the school board facility. 1211 MellonvUle Avenue. Pauluccl wants children of parents living In the northwest Lake Mary area to be zoned to the new and nearby Greenwood Lakes Middle School, while under the proposed plan, students In that area will be bused to the Lakeview Middle School, reportedly twice the distance from the area. Pauluccl told the Evening Herald he has also April 23 meeting, also the date the board Is expected to give the plan final approval. Refcrlng to school board member Bill Kroll's letter to the Justice Department objecting to the (dan. which was excerpted In the Evening Hermld March 26, Pauluccl said, "w e eecond that Iriter". Kroll's letter listed several reasons why he thought the plan "not viable". They Included varying total enrollment figures from plan-to-plan. the lack of relief of crowding at Jackson Heights and Tuskawilla middle schools, the projected 2-to-l white to black student ratio at Lakeview. and the transfer of principal Ted Barker from Lakeview to Greenwood Lakes. During the March 12 school board meeting, at which the plan was tentatively adopted prior to its submission to the Justice Department. Kroll said more Input could have been obtained In researching the new zone lines. He said a computer data analysis company. Info-Tech, of Gainesville could have been consulted to better determine racial balance In the schools. That could have helped In drawing the new lines, according to Kroll. Pauluccl supports an Info-Tech study. "This was an arbitrary decision made without M a r tle t In T h e A ir una way to q On# oat #t a |ob job with pull 1$ joining joint Florida Power A Light In affort$ to reattach power lints to now polos in tho St. Johns River as thoso man found out Thursday wost of Sanford. Workman havo boon re-Inttalling tho linos and polos for sovara I wooks. A spokesman said wooden polos, which rot otter a few years In tho river, are being replaced with concrete ones. Tho work Is expected to take a few more wooks. Bos SOHEB, nags I4A Sanata Pastes Contra Aid Bill By N arrow M argin WASHINGTON (UPII — Senate Republicans barely salvaged Presldent Reagan’s $100 million aid pr^ram for the Nicaraguan Contras, but pulled It off by coming up with an ironic combination — a search for peace in the region and surface-to-air missiles. The margin of victory on a crucial amendment was six votes, far from h Hor M ind Mrffiiyfif SEATTLE (UPII - A mailorder bride who tried UvlBg In the Alaskan wilderness but Bed back to civilisation has changed her mind and arill return for a July wedding. her beaming bsckwoMo wonce said. , . t . "Hived too many yean In a cabin and didn’t realise what a woman n e e d s . " said baekw ohdo entrepreneur Tom WIBleina. go. in announcing Thursday that «J(M penaM l running rondHkx • '» * * * < w M m m . tbs lack of Her and other primitive at ths foam SO miles anamenl Hod. " , W g jn And hi brinunoi aseursd t$WB*$> the optimistic goal of Republican challenge in the House, where the Nicaraguan Incursion Into Hondu leader Robert Dole to secure more original aid legislation was defeated The Senate vote "was no mam than 70 supporters. by 12 votes last week. Proposals for the president " Foley said " But for a Senate that last year denying any aid to the guerrillas are . vote ,8 £o|ng to ^ cloM. again m reluctantly approved $27 million In expected to come up for debate House and I think tn the House humanitarian assistance.. the total around April 15. probably will see a focus on a $70 million military aid portion of House Democratic Whip Thomas compromise, not a cosmetic one the package represented a major Foley said today the president faces .t,. administration offered." reversal. another close vote In the House, The bill now faces a m ajor despite the Senate vote and the BesCOffTKAB, haffs I4 A Nicaragua Says Army Wrecked Contra Camps MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPII - In a statement Issued as the Senate approved $100 million In aid to the Contras. Nicaragua said its troops had destroyed important enemy the ****** Danlio Carbajal Molina during j briefing for reporters in San Fran cisco De Caplre. 8 miles from th< Nicaraguan border, The Nicaraauan statement said th< Sandlnista People’s Army "deal & * 5 * e n J Ministry Thuraday denied fighting had taken place in Honduraaalthoughprevlouelylt had said the U.8.4MK«ed rebda’ principal ^ of th?foiportant fighting tool £ £ e In D o fo ^ lo n M thS*H m ^ rS c r ' w h ^ IODAY Explorer Thor Heyerdahl rmaacrl the Pacific In a balsa raft to prove pre-Inca civilisations could have followed a sea current to Polyneala a thousand years before the am he is'. . The Ataman oakI he has ism Bam than 4,000 jotters j gH 1 mb matom mml �I 1A—Ivtwtm HsraM, Iswtsrd, FI. Friday, March M, IfM NATION INBRKF Mon Indictments Returned In City Bribery Scandal NEW YORK (UP!) — A grand Jury has Indicted six more people In the biggest corruption scandal to hit city government in a hair century bringing the total to 11. Including a powerful Democratic Party boss who was also a deputy mayor. On Thursday. District Attorney Robert Morgenthau announced the latest indictments in the scandal. Including that of Bronx Democratic party boss Stanley Friedman — one of the city's most powerful politicians — for allegedly bribing officials to get the city Parking Violations Bureau to buy a lucrative contract with Citisource tnc. Friedman, as a Citisource director, was charged with giving former Queens Borough President Donald Manes and Parking Violations Bureau Deputy Director OeofTrey Ltndcnaucr stock worth $500,000 to push through the contract. Volcano Rains Snowy Ash ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPt) - A 150-mllc-long cloud of ash spawned by the eruption of Augustine Volcano drifted across south-central Alaska today, raining a snowy grime that halted air traffic and prompted health warnings. The 4.000-foot volcano, located on a barren North Pacific Island 180 miles southwest of Anchorage and 70 miles from Homer, the nearest populated community, erupted Tor the first time In 10 years at 2 a.m. (8 a.m. EST) Thursday and continued to belch gas and molten rock sporadically. Scientists were unable to predict how long the eruptions would continue. Scientists said It was possible the volcano could touch off tidal waves along the Cook Inlet, as It did In 1883 when searing gas and molten rock plummeted down the mountain Into the water to produce monster swells known as tsunamis. Salvago Crows Bucklo Down CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Navy salvage experts say they cannot guarantee recovery’ of key wreckage from the shuttle Challenger before the space agency submits its accident report to the presidential commission Investigat­ ing the disaster. The presidential commission Investigating the Challenger disaster has asked NASA to complete its accident review by April 18, but Capl. Charles Bartholomew, the Navy's supervisor of salvage, said he docs not know If crucial pieces of Challenger's right-side booster rocket will be recovered by then. "I have a very simple timetable." he said in an Interview Thursday. "W e'll be working until we're finished. It's kind of hard in pul a schedule on when you're going to find something. Slrhan Slrhan Donlod Parolo SOLEDAD. Calif. (UPI) — A state board rejected Slrhan Slrhan's eighth request for parole, saying the "model prisoner" is unworthy of freedom because his 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was "an attack on our political system." FLORCA IN BRIEF K a ta * T a ilo r Herald S ta ff W rite r City Commissioners have amended the lease they awarded John Smith in Nov­ ember to enable him to secure financing for the $1 million retail project he plans to develop on city owned property along Lake Monroe. Following commissioners' approval of the lease modification Monday night, Smith said he plans to break ground for his "tropical mlnl-vlllage" early next month and com­ plete the first phase of Its construction by |. summer's end. City Manager Frank Faison said the lease amendment "Is a protection mechanism" for Freedom Bank, which has agreed to partially Tund Smith's project. If Smith defau lts on his lease, " T h e city Is acknowledging the bank’s right as a lender will be protected." Faison said. He also said the commissioners approved a slmlllar lease modification last year when the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn sought financing to construct Fitzgerald's on city-owned marina property. The lease amendment does not affect the financial terms of Smith's rental agreement with the city. These call for 8mlth to pay the city 94.698 annually. In addition to a percentage of the development's gross sales. The city will receive five percent of the firs t 9 1 0 0 .0 0 0 In sales each yea r, tovo-and-a-half percent o f the second 9100.000 earned, and five percent of all annual revenue in excess of $200,000. Smith's project will be located on a 1.2 acre parcel that fronts Lake Monroe and lies east of the Holdlay Inn. The proposed development has generated considerable attention since Inst fall, when, based on site plans submitted, Smith and Sanford architect Gerald Gross beat out Holiday Inn owner Ed Welch for the city commission’s lease award. Last month, In seeking a building permit for the project. Smith presented the Sanford Planning and Zoning board with the same site plans upon which commissioners had based theit lease award. The PAZ denied approval, citing concerns that Smith's project would markably add to traffic problems -In the already conjested Lake Monroe marina parking lot. which borders Smith's land. F o llo w in g the P A Z d e n ia l. G ross publlcally decried the board by calling It a kangaroo court, among other things. Smith appealed to the city commission, which unanimously overturned the PAZ decision and directed city engineering staff to develop a traffic plan for the marina parking lot. Throughout Smith's efforts to launch the project, nls mother. Mayor Bcltyc Smith, has detatched herself from all commission considerations. Smith said earlier this month he Is willing to pay for Implementation of the striping pattern that city engineers came up with tot facilitate traffic flow at the lol and enable its continued access for boat trailers. Smith said the first phase of his lakcfront project will consist o f several wooden, glass enclosed shops covered by thatched roofs and surrounded by an abundance of landscaping and wooden decking. Current first phase plans call for the development to Include a boat rental center, a bicycle sales and rental outlet, hautlcal and cruise wear clothing stores and a sea cruise booking agency. Smith said. Ultimately, he said, an adjoining section of the leased property may be developed into a yacht club. Good Friday Commissioner Sounds Warning Office Closings Seminole County offices arc closed today giving employees a long Easter weekend. The county emergency number for public safety Is 830-1411. The Casselberry and Sanford Branch libraries of the Seminole County Public Library System arc closed and will re-open Saturday at 10 a.m. The Bookmobile will run today. The commmunlty services, dental service and environmental services at the County Health Services building on Airport Boulevard arc open. The county welfare and veterans ofTlccs arc closed. Altamonte Springs City Hall Is closed today, but at the other cities it Is business as usual. The Seminole County School Board office is closed. The public schools have been closed this week for spring break and will re-open Monday. Banks and post offices, and state and federal offices are open. Bankers Get OK Barnett Bank officials were given approval for their request of conditional use of land for a proposed bank near the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road at Tuesday night's Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board meeting. Board Chairman Jim Talmadgc said however that according to the site plan presented with the request, the conditions for conditional use could be "insurmounta­ ble". Talmadgc said the presented plan for the property showed "no storm water retention on the site plan" and most of the area surrounding the building would be paved, leaving storm water to run off the property. He said conditional use means the bank could present a site plan, which will then be reviewed by city planners. A "warning" that the Sanford City Commission may be providing Us eight member Scenic Improvement Board with the potential to become an "autonomous" advisory board "with some very drastic authority" has been sounded by City Commissioner Dave Farr. Farr voiced the concerns Monday night, while the commission was considering revamping the scenic board's membership rooter at the request of Its chairman and approving a $30,000 allocation to hire four laborers to assist In the Implementation of the board's "masterplan." The request for the new suffers was made by Commissioner John Mercer, whose wife. Juanny. Is a member of the scenic board. After both measures Were sanctioned by the commission. Farr alluded to "the power" the city commission "seems to be granting the SIB." Mayor Bettye Smith said, however. "Th e SIB Is only an advisory board, and that Is our protection." "I'm glad we're remaining aware of that," Farr said. Commissioners. Including Farr, agreed to SIB Chairman Sara Jacobson's request to create a landscape architect board position by deleting the scenic board seat that had been delegated to the (Manning and Zoning board's vice-chairman. Farr said Thursday he voted to support the request "because It was apparent It was going to go through and I wanted to raise a unified front." The membership amendment grants the landscape architect a poaltion with voting lights, while the FAB delegate, Brent Caril. will now serve the scenic board In a strictly advisory capacity. Ma. Jacobson requested the membership amendment as commissioners were pre­ paring to address the recent expiration of the PAZ delegate position with the reap­ pointment o f Caril. Caril, who attended the session with Ms. Jacobson, did not opposed her proposal for a landscape architect to fill the heretofore PAZ designated board seat, although Fantermed It "another step" toward the scenic board's becoming empowered with "an autonomy we may regret in the future." Farr said he was bothered by the fart that the "voting rights" o f a city appointed PAZ member would be sacrificed to enable the scenic board's gaining the gratis expertise of a landscape architect. Ms. Jacobson said among the matters her board votes on are the aesthetic aspects of site plans, which must still be submitted by developers to the PAZ for a determination regarding compliance with city building codes. Farr had also voiced concrrns regarding the scenic board during last month's commission meeting, when Mercer sug­ gested the Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment's master gardener be appointed an ex officio member of the board. Farr viewed the proposal as possibly undercutting the authority of Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jcmigan. who, in addition to being the master gardener's supervisor. Is also a voting member of the scenic board. The master gardener. Jernlgan said, "already sits in on" scenic board meetings "to offer unofficial assistance." Mercer pulled his suggestion for the ex officio appointment after Farr voiced his opposition, although Mercer also said, "I'll be back." On Monday night. Mercer came ip with a M I I M l i W k i M to hire four laborers to supplement the Park s De­ partment scenic Improvement branch, which was formed to implement the SfB's "master plan" for city wide revat Ideation. Farr said he would support the hiring, "as long as It doesn't come from our contingency fund." — K a ra n T a lla y Longwood Delays Financing Decision Multi-State Probe Brings Arrest In Prostitution Ring SARASOTA (UPI) — A multi-state Investigation that stretched from New York to California has led to the arrest of a Sarasota County man In connection with a wide-spread prostitution operation. David Haskel. 60. was arrested at his home late Wednesday and charged with three counts of living off the earnings of prostitution and one count of violation of Florida's antl-racketccring law. Haskel Is the only person arrested so far. but a spokesman for the Sarasota SherllTs Department said Thurdsay additional arrests may be forthcoming and I laskel may be hit with charges in several other states. Senator Proposes Balcony Bill DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - State Sen. Ed Dunn hopes his bill will halt the fatal falls of college students celebrating Spring Break In Florida. Four vacationing college students have died In falls from hotel balconies at Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale since Spring Break began Feb. 21. Dunn, a Daytona Beach Democrat, said Thursday he will propose legislation to allow hotel owners to detain people they sec climbing on balconies until police arrive. His bill was prompted by the Daytona Beach Hotel-Motel Association. Dunn said. Two students died this year and three died last year in falls from hotel balconies In Daytona Beach. Two more students died this year In falls from balconies In Fort Lauderdale and Sanfbel and one died falling off a Miami drawbridge. Accident Victim Identified A Sanford woman was Injured and u traetor-scml-trallcr driver charged in a 7 a.m. accident weal of Sanford Thursday, ac­ cording to a Florida Highway Patrol report. In another acci­ dent. the Identity of a man killed in a Monday-night accident has been released. In Thursday's incident. Janet Allen. 50. of Route 1. Box 22B-D was injured when a 1980 Mack tractor with a semi-trailer reimrtedly pulled In front of her on Stale Road 46 near the eastIxmnd ramp of Interstate 4. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal* was not divulging the extent o f Ms. Allen's injuries at her request. Driver of the tractor. Russell Garrett. 29. of Coleman. Fla., west of Leesburg, was not In ju red . He was. lio w e v e r . charged with violation o f the right o f way. According to an FHP report Garrett pulled his east bound rig Land Lease Amended To Aid Financing off the Interstate onto SR 46 In front of Ms. Allen's eastbound car. In Monday's accident, the identity of one man killed in a two-car crash on State Road 46 west of Sanford has been de­ termined. according to a FHP report. Dead is Bounpheng Phanmuang. 24. of 3900 W. State Road 46. Also killed in the same accident but Identified at the time was Vanon Bowling. 43. of Sorrento. Three persons were injured. That accident occurred onehalf mile cast o f Upsala road when a westbound 1990 Chevy with four passengers reportedly tried to cross the eastbound lane and was struck by a 1976 Ford, driven by Bowling. The men's deaths brought the traffic fatality count In Seminole County to 10 so far this year. By Jana Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Financial Consultant Jeff Etchberger talked himself out of a possible fee Wednesday night and the Longwood City C o m ­ mission into letting the new city administrator Ronald Waller be their "$6 million man." Waller Is scheduled to report to work on April 21 and the commission voted to defer a decision on financing proposed capital improvements until he arrives. One of the names being con­ sidered as a financial consultant. Etchbergcr is senior vice presi­ dent of Trizak Financial Corp.. Investment Bankers o f Alta­ monte Springs. Etchberger. a form er city manager of Altamonte Springs, gave the commission what he called "m y two cents worth of free advice" at the special meet- Ing called to discuss hiring a financial consultant to help the commission decide on the best way to borrow thr $6.3 million needed. Mayor Larry Goldberg said he still was not ready to make a decision on the consultant because he had more names he wanted to check on. City Com­ missioner Harvey Smerllson, who was absent from Monday night's meeting because of Ill­ ness. was not Informed of the special m eeting W ednesday night and so he wasn't there. Goldberg was also concerned how much financial advice was going to cost the city. Commissioner June Lormann also wanted to delay a choice because "T h is Is something every commissioner should vote on." But after hearing Etchberger's advice, she made a motion to A u to Show WEATHER Saturday More than 300 antique and classic automobiles, some dating back to the early 1900s. will be on display all day Saturday In the Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club's Blue Ribbon Classic and Antique Auto Show and Swap Meet. Car owners will begin regis­ tering tonight for the event, which will be held around city hall and the courthouse. Park Avenue will be closed to traffic from Fulton Street to Seminole Boulevard. Seminole will be closed from Palmetto Avenue north to city hall. The show is open to Ihe public and ad­ mission Is $1 per person. The autos will compete in 24 classes for 7ft trophies donated by local businesses. The awards will be presented at 2:30 p.m. The Rotary Club will also sponsor a spaghetti dinner to be served from noon to 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The charge for "all you can eat" is 93 for adults and 92 for children. A B B A BBADOfOB ( t a .* .): temperature: 70; overnight low: 57; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 78: barometric pressure: 30.17: rela­ tiv e hu m idity: 73 percent; winds: North at 8 mph; rain: Trace: sunrise: 6:20 a.m.. sunset 6:41 p.m. B A T U B D A T T ID B B i DsjrtMU B ttth i highs. 10:28 a.m.. 10:SS p.m.; lows. 4.-06 a . m . . 4 :1 1 p . m . ; P $ r t Canaveral: highs. 10:48 a.m.. 11:1ft p.m.; lows. 4:26 a.m ..4:3! p.m.: B a y fa rtt highs, 9:57 a.m.. 10:41 p.m.: lows. 4:00 a.m.. 4:19 p.m. "defer a decision on the financ­ tants Waller would be here from ing until Waller comes aboard." Schuylkill Haven. Pa., where he and It passed unanimously. Is city manager. Mrs. Lormann also Introduced "You may have the qualllled another no-cost option — free Individual." said Etchberger. help from Seminole County of­ "He's going lo have to live with fered by County Commissioner It and the city's ftnunces are his Sandra Glenn. She said Glenn first and foremost priority. He offered to have the county staff may be your no-cost option. ... I draft a proposal to the banks and know the timing Is difficult, but rank their proposals to make It don't be pennywise and pound easier for the city to make a foolish... Give your new guy a choice. chance to Impress you." In a quandry over whether to City Clerk Don Terry said he go with a bank loan or a bond has already sent Waller a copy or Issue (or a combination of both), the city budget and the financial and determining which bank proposals received from three proposal was most advantageous banks and a bond company so to the city, the Commissioners that he can be studying them had wanted to proceed with before reporting to work. lining up the funding before the Waller is expected to be In the new administrator was expected area on April 4. to arrive. But Etchberger pointed " I like Jed's Idea." Goldberg out that by Ihe tim e they advertised, Interviewed and ne­ said. " I think it’s the smartest gotiated with financial consul­ thlngwccoulddo." - Partly cloudy. A.chance of showera mostly over the southern half o f the peninsula. Highs from the mid 70s north to near 80 south. Lows In the low 50s north to upper 60s south. AKBAPO BBCASTt Today...partly cloudy with a sligh t chance show ers and thunderstorms. High near 80. W in d b e c o m in g n o rth ea st around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight...parily cloudy with a slight chance o f evening showers then mostly fair and a little cooler. Low In the mid and upper ftOs. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 p ercen t. S a tu rd a y ...m o stly sunny and breezy. High in the upper 70s. Wind northeast IS to 20 mph. BOATUVO FOBBCABTi St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — W ind east to northeast around 10 knots to­ day. ( U t P S 4|l 110) Friday, March N, It Vol. 79, Ho. 1M FsStliSoS Daily and $ •lost M o r a y fey TSo to HOSPITAL NOTES Me. MO N. Frtsch i Flo. itm . TrsvW FsH.DbHms JlsusisL.arasM L vSoob WsrSww. OsWsss MIMrsS $. Sfttrfe. OMotn James Torwllteotr, W M v Park Saniari: Maoist JCsMrk.OsHono tesM a. I suites, Dtllono DtKMMN! WHHvw -^Bs*1V MbUaAAIt. MaAa* 1Qs(tw|s Utlrtov A ma PotMsryi Wood, II.IS: Most*. M.ni t Mssnk. sio.mj * Memo. W M i Year, MISS. $v Mod: Wosk M M i MsaMk M.OSj « MSStoO. •M.M; • Most*. M A Year. loses. FfeSSS ttMl Mt-MII. �Suspect Arrested O n Sexual Battery O f 74-Year-Old A 19-ycar-aid Sanford man. accused of raping and robbing a 74-year-old Sanford woman was being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail. The woman reported to San­ fo rd p o lic e o ffic e r K aren Reynolds that the gunwieldlng man assaulted and robbed her of $27 tn woods off cast Ninth Street at about 2:30 p.m. Tues­ day. The man reportedly hit the woman In the face and threatened her with the gun. After the attack was reported to police an examination at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford confirmed the sexual assault, a police report said. A witness had described a suspect seen near the area or the attack near the lime of the assault and the victim also described a suspect for police. A suspect was questioned by police and arrested at the San­ ford police station at about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Tony Harris of 912 E. 11th St., has been charged with sexual battery. MONET DISPUTE A man. who reportedly forced his way Into an Altamonte Springs home, made threats, took a television and harrassed four occupants of that home. Ims been charged with aggravated a s s a u lt, g ra n d th e ft and possession of a firearm tn com­ mission of a felony. Residents o f 724 Hlltvlew Drive, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies the man forced his way into that home at about 2:45 u.m. Wed­ nesday. Unit Daniels. Jeffery Daniels. Murk P h illip s and Megan Donnelly, the residents, reported that there was a dispute over money with the suspect and he allegedly took u television from the home. After he went outside the man reportedly returned again and brandished an Ire pick and made threats to kill the vlellnis. depu­ ties suld. He reportedly tried to hit Phillips with the pick and then went bark nutside tn tap on windows of the home. Police were alerted and re­ ported stopping (he suspect's truck on Northwestern Avenue at about 3:17 u.m. A shotgun was reportedly found in the ,T.. i . Curtis Faye Daniels, of *148 M onteray North, Altam onte Springs, has been charged tn the caae and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. PAST CYCLE Lake Mary police pursued at s p e e d s up to 9 3 m p h a motorcyclist who rcportely was riding without a headlight on. made an Illegal puss of another vehicle, and ran a red light. The suspect was arrested after the cyeic skidded und crashed at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The chase began at about midnight Wednesday at Second Street and East Crystal Lake Avenue In Lake Mary, a police report said. Patrick Allen Evans. 21. of 118 W. Coleman Circle. Sanford, was arrested at 12:12 a.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond on charges of: fleeing to elude police, resisting arrest, unlawful speed, reckless driving, driving without a headlight, speeding too fust for conditions. Improper passing and running a tmpropci rvdllght. fire c a lls ■ The Sanford Fire Department has responded lo the following calls: THURSDAY — 12:22 p.m., Seminole Com­ munity College, old campus, auto accident. Firemen respon­ ding found the drivers had already left the scene. No In­ formation was obtained. — 10:37 a.m., 304 Sanora Drive, Sanora Clubhouse, false alarm/ A mechanical malfunction ap­ parently sounded the alarm. No slgna of Are were discovered when the clubhouse and Its surrounding area was surveyed. —8: IB a.m.. 2930 South Orlando Drive, auto accident. Steven Gray. 36. 1105 Haya Road. Winter Springs, suffered possible cheat Injuries and was trans­ ported to the hospital. —6:37 a.m.. 3653 Orlando Drive, rescue. Fred Wilson. 59. 1807 Maderia Way. south Seminole County, (old firemen he waa dizzy from medication he had taken when they found him afttlng In his car on the side of the road. Wilson's wile was contacted and reportedly took him home. —8:05 p.m.. 801 West lot Street, report of attempted suicide, apnarent false alarm. Firemen and Sallee responding found no r1— substantiate the call. Action Roports ★ N rti ★ Courts faPolftfl BURGLARY ARREST A 21-year-old Eatonvllle man was arrested at his home Wed­ nesday by Seminole County sheriff's deputies tn connection with theft of Items from two v e h ic le s p a r k e d at 9 4 3 6 A lb e rm a rle St.. A lta m o n te Springs, on Feb. 23. Items taken from the vehicles included a $125 stereo equaliser and tools and a box with a combined value of $200. Items stolen were reportedly sold to two wltnessess who gave in­ vestigators information. Joseph Curry was arrested at 10:30 a.m. on charges of bur­ glary to an auto and two counta or dealing In stolen property. He was being held In lieu of $4,000 bond. AUTO THEFT ARREST Sem inole County s h e r iffs d e p u t ie s h a v e c h a r g e d a 20-year-old Sanford man In connection with the theft of a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck from the roadside of •Airport Boulevard In Sanford on Dec. 27. The stolen vehicle, owned by Southern Line Clearing, had been le ft d is a b le d on the roadside when the suspect and an accomplice allegedly stole It. a sheriff’s report said. Charles Augustus Sheafer of 1603 W. Third St., was arrested at the Sheriff's Department at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court April 14. HOLDING THE RACM A witness, who told Sanford police he saw a man leaving a home at 821 Persimmon Ave. c a rry in g a r ifle and bags, brought about the arrest of a 25-year-old Sanford man on armed burglary charges. That man was being held without bond tn connection with the theft o f three firearms and $1,284 cash from that home at about 1 p.m. March 10. The suspect was arrested by police at 3:25 a.m. March 21, at the Intersection o f Seventh Street and Cypresa Avenue. Willie Oeorge Church of *1 Castle Brewer Court, has been charged In the: DOT A . The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Lcssle Green, 53. or Orlando, was arrested al 2:15 p.m. Wed­ nesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-02. Fern Park. BUROLAR1ES fa THEFTS A manager for Erwin Motors. 100 Orange Ave.. Lake Mary, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies a 1083 Bulck worth $5,400 and parked al the J a l A la i F ro n to n on U .S. Highway 17-02. Fern Park, for sale, waa stolen between March 15 and March 26. Tanya Marie Webb, 25. of 223 Stcfanlk Road. Winter Park, re tied to ahcrKTaidepu deputies that a g containing $655 worth of camera gear, Including a cam­ era , waa s to le n fro m h er bedroom between March 18 and Wednesday. A $4,000 computer and two disc drives with a combined value of $200 were stolen from Godfather's Used Computers, 1154 Forest City Road, Forest City, on Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a report owner Alan L. Welsh, 37. o f Altamonte Springs, filed with sheriff's dep­ uties. Scaffolding, planka and other Items worth about $3,500 were stolen along with a $3,500 boat and motor from a fenced yard behind 1355 State Road 436. Altam onte Springs, between March 21 and 24. according to a report Frank Norris. 59. of Alta­ m on te S p rin gs, file d w ith sheriff’s deputies. Tools and a briefcase with a combined value of about $550 were stolen from the pickup truck of Ronald Peter Hansen, 36, of 241 Cambridge Drive. Longwood. while parked at his home Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. S S S g ’f, C™ nty. Sup$rlnttndtn» of School* It ft, look* ovtr document* urche ,in,d ,or 2 * T-'?* Lawton Elamantary School from tha late jormar^Sugarlnfandan^ by Lawton'* grandson William Lawton, and ton T.W. Lawton, Jr. Th t purchase prict for w»$ five $er$» of land was $475,000. Bahlnd Emotions Play ‘Strong Role' In Cancer Recovery Study: Sunburns Increase Cancer Risks DAYTONA BEACH (UP1) Sunburns during childhood and high calorie consumption In­ crease risks o f d evelo p in g cancer, and a sunny disposition lowers the risks, according to researchers and studies pres­ e n t e d d u r in g a s e m in a r sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Dr. Arthur J. Sober, a Harvard Medical School dermatologist, said Tuesday a study of 218 people found that those who suffered one or more blistering sunburns when they w ere children or teenagers were twice as likely to develop malignant m elanom a, a form o f skin cancer. Poor tanners and those who took long vacations In sunny, areas when they were young were aim twice as likely to develop the disease, he said. The study bound good tanners faced the same risk If they had blistering sunburns early in life. About 23.000 cases of ma­ lignant mole* called melanoma, which are more serious than other forms o f skin cancer, occur in the United States each year, causing about0,600deaths. A new study using rata fbund that slight decreases in caloric intake caused significant de­ creases In the development or cancerous breast tumors. Pre­ vious studies had linked breast cancer tn women lo high fat consumption. "Our data Indicate that tumor appearance docs not depend on the percent fat In the diet or even on the amount of fat consumed per day." said Dr. Michael Pariza of the University of Wisconsin, who conducted the new study. "What this leads to Is the Idea of dietary options Instead of. ‘ Don’t eat this or don’t cat that."’ he said. Pariza gave female rats a cancer-causing substance and then fed them one of three diets. One diet was low In fat while another was high tn fat. By restricting the amount of food consumed, the third diet con­ tained the same percentage of fat am the high-fat diet, but fewer calories. Seventy-three percent of the rats fed the high-fat diet d eveF oped breast cancer whUe 43 percent of the rats fed the low-fat diet had breast cancer. Only one rat In tbs. capital, said youngrien are the grealeet hope against nuclear come,” she said later through an Interpreter. ’’If there Is a destruction. •'I aee many familiar faces In nuclear w ar. It w on 't be this room." she told students grown*up« killed first, kids at an Inner-city elementary after. Because of that, we all school Wednesday. “You will stand equal. Kids must stand ask me why I say this. I say up here, and they must be this because children all over heard." The blond, green-eyed girt the world look like each other. That Is why children agree spoke to mostly black students at W h eatley E lem en tary sooner than adults/’ Today the 11-year-old Katya School, telling them that peo­ w ill tour the White House and ple In the United States ana the o t h e r h is t o r ic s it e s In Soviet Union must strive to understand each other. Washington. Her peace mission Is de­ The young Soviet peacemak­ er, on the third’ stop of her dicated to Samantha Smith. Standinginina allglimn rainfall on Standing the slopes of Rano Raraku. usinu Coatiaasd from page 10A a walkie-talkie to direct a Swed­ Island concerns the native ish (Urn crew and while giving legend that the mammoth, dark instructions to hla own crew in stone statues "walked" from the English. French. Spanish and slopes of Rano Raraku volcano Tahitian. Heyerdahl speaks w h e re th ey w e re c a rv e d eloquently of his magnificent worlds • thousands of years ago. "W e know a lot about the eariy His research ouggesta the movements of man." he says. legend could be true. "W e know the civilization In Baaed on a theory by Czech Mesopotamia started with the engineer Pavel Pavel, who leated Sumerians, who went up river It on statues he made out of and Influenced the HUtltea. and cement. Heyerdahl believes the the Hlttltes on the Phoenicians ancient inhabitants of Easter and so on. Then civilization Island transported the 80-ton spread out through the Islands stone* vertically over a distant of and up to Greece. 35 miles by using a system of "But again, there la a complete taut ropes and crude levers. By lack of knowledge as to the systematically moving the ropes beginning of all theae things. We and levers, the atone cutters don't know who were the flrat c o u ld h a v e w o b b le d , o r people to bring civilization to "walked." the statues into place. Crete, who were the first to bring them to Malta. We know that On a grander scale, however, tits excavation on the island and they were there. We know there la a c o n n e c t i o n . ' * hla studies of early navigation tn the M id d le E ast an d the Americas la Just a continuation Implicit In tne search la the of hla latest goal: lo help piece thread of unity far Ml mankind, together the puzzle o f eariy which he says tr movements of a "lost civiliza­ •swell a* political tion." Hla experience In World War II # and the observation of suddenly changing political alkjgancet in ccrous breast, for an Incidence of tlon that emotions may be Im­ only 7 percent. portant for at least some forms. Dr. L yd ia T cm osh ok . an Tcmoshok said at an American assistant professor of psychiatry Cancer Society seminar Tues­ at the University of California day. School of Medicine In San Fran­ The relationship between cisco, compared the altitudes of cancer and emotional outlook 20 p eop le w ith m align an t has been controversial. Other melanoma who died to 20 pa­ studies have found emotion had tients with the same disease who no effect. Temoshok defended improved. her study as the largest of Its The patients* emotions were kind. She also said It was the measured through a videotaped first to carefully match patients Interview and a series of ques based on their illnesses. tionnalres within a month after . * they were diagnosed as suffering C lfafantfaF C O llfa d RISK from malignant melanoma. CHICAGO (UPII - A study by Victims of a serious form of the National Board of Occupa­ skin cancer, who eventually tional Safety and Health In died, scored significantly higher Solna. Sweden, published In the than patients who showed Im­ Journal o f the American Medical provement an average of 28 Association, concludes that months later on scales measur­ worker* exposed to a common ing their levels of distress, medical cleaner called ethylene tension, depression, anger and oxide run a tenfold rtak pf confusion, the study found. developing leukemia and stom­ "T h e pattern of results are ach cancer, even at relatively striking. I think." Temoshok low exposure ___ teveta. said. " I think this la strops yhw -V *. _ evidence that they (emotions) am j H ealth A Imtntstratto may play a strong role (In the progression o f cancer)." tlonwlde could'be exposed oil The results should not be dally basis to the chemical, but 'l five-city mission of peso* to the United States. Mdd " U S meet stand up" again* the threat of ...Explorer ,hroui^ s > -- This lost' people, he believes: gave birth to ancient cultures In the Middle East and Knead.lo Amen « Fcnvur n u n u rm g m n e a u c a ro r "I am old enough to have spent four years In a war In which we were given the idea that Germans ana Italians were the enemy.” he aaya. "You were lo shoot at any German and Italian your could gel at. "Then, a few days after the war. well, now our former allies the Russians are our enemies. And at least half the Germans behind this line (between East and Weal Germany), well, they are our friends, and the others are Just terrible. And the'Italiano are not bad at all because now they've Joined ua. "And I mean, they cannot fool me! I know that people are absolutely the same, whether you go East or West. We look at a political mask, and we hale theae people and love those people. We make a terrific mistake in not trying to get beyond the political mask.” * It's ooe thing to theorize about human unity, and quite another thing to prove It. For the Norwegian explorer, to prove it waa lo do U: He used itematlonal crews on the Ra. Intern . Ra-ll and other voyages. The Ra carried a Soviet doctor, an Amcrican-Jewish navigator, an Egyp­ tian frogman, a black boatbuilder ftom Chad, a Mexican scientist and an Italian ntounThey cither had to work 1ae drawn. They worked th e l O y e t r o l schoolgirl who town et Union In IM S . Wheatley pupils presented Katya with a Russian folk dance. Folk dancing Is one of her favorite hobbies, and when the students began dancing. Katya smiled and leaped from her seat to join them. She told students that children In the Soviet Union plant trees to honor the a million Russians who dlfcd In World War ft and suggested children In the United States begin a similar project. "T h is way. people going ahead with the arms race Pnakto * Johnny1* OUa Tim m �Evening Herald (usps Mi-no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2011 or 031*9993 Friday. March 28, 1986—4A Warn* 0. Ooylo, Publlthsr Thomas Giordano, Manailn* KOitor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. SI4.25: 6 Months, 827.00: Year, 851.00. By Mail: Week. SI .50: Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. End The Mob's Labor Connection It’s hard to say which is the more troubling part or a recent presidential crim e com ­ mission report — Its charge that four m ajor unions have "histories o f control by orga­ nized crim e." or its conclusion that no one in authority seems to rare. T h e com m ission singled out as mobcontrolled or heavily influenced the "B ad F ou r" — the International Brotherhood o f Team sters, the International Longshorem en's A s s o c ia tio n , th e H otel and R esta u ra n t Em ployees and Bartenders International Un­ ion. It said the Mafia essentially controls these unions with their nearly three m illion m em ­ bers through "killing, m aim ing and pure terror." Indeed, crim inal influence over the Team sters union was "s o p ervasive." It added, that the federal governm ent should consider ousting its officers and letting a court supervise its operations. The com m ission laid the blame for such conditions on a "failu re o f m any leaders in governm ent, business and labor unions to appreciate the nature ... o f the problem and to act effectively." It said the Department o f Justice and the Department o f Labor are ineffectual because o f "bureaucratic lethargy, rivalry and inchoherence. In dozens o f cases." it said, "th e D epartm ent o f Labor Jias failed to use available laws to set aside corrupt union elections." T h e commission criticized the AFL-CIO for failing to take action against officers o f the affiliates, the longshorem en s, restaurant workers, and laborers unions. But com m is­ sioners must have been disappointed if they thought their criticism would bring a positive a c t io n fro m A F L -C IO P r e s id e n t L a n e Kirkland. He responded that the federation is not a "law-enforcem ent b od y" and had no desire to be one. O f course, the commission didn't ask the A F L —CIO to be a law enforcement Issue; It only noted that the A F L —CIO's codes o f ethical practices "h a v e not been applied to current problem s" involving its three affili­ ates. Further. Mr. Kirkland's hostile response to the report didn't Jibe with past AFL-CIO attitudes typified by the action o f its late leader. George Meany. when he expelled the crime-ridden Team sters union in 1967 for violating the group's ethical standards. T h e com m ission also told how legitim ate business people som etim es becom e Involved w ith organized crim e either w illingly or out o f perceived necessity. For instance, it said the chairman o f a large poultry com pany did business with a poultry distributorship owned by two sons o f the late New York City m ob boss Paul Castellano, and subsequently asked Castellano to seek help in solving labor problem s in his chicken business. But the crim e boss declined to help, the businessman told the commission. Clearly, the U.S. governm ent, labor and business leaders must work together to end the crim e syndicates' cancerous connections to organized labor. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed oad include n moiling oddreoe end, if poeelble. a telephone number.. The droning Herald re­ serves the right to edit totters to ovoid libel and to occommodete epoce. U N W ATTEN UR G Tip O'Neill's Passion On The Contra Issue In the first game of the World Serious, the Tippers beat the Olppcrs. Speaker Thomas P. "T ip " O'Neill is as passionately against aid to the Nicaraguan contim as. President Reagan is for it. O'Neill is a tough foe; he Is a man of honor, deeply patriotic, serving his last term, with a record more right than wrong over the years, properly lauded as a great American at testimonial dinners by Reagan and Bob Hope. O'Neill used wit and muscle to rally Just enough Democrats to beat Reagan's contra plan. It Is a battle of giants over the nature and future of American foreign policy. Both men are emotional about it. Reagan thinks Central America is the place to start rolling back the red tide. But what are the roots of O'Neill's emotional commitment? They are both ordinary and extraordinary. On the ABC news the other night, Tip gave clues. The ABC sketch by Peter Jennings showed that O'Neill opposes contra aid for some obvious reasons: he particularly fears a Vietnam-style escalation. But the piece also stressed that O'Neill's passion has another powerful dimension. He Is a devout Catholic: within the deeply divided Catholic community O'Neill listens to those who oppose U.S. policy; O’Neill's much-beloved aunt was a sister o f the Maryknoll Order; O’Neill particularly heeds the Maryknolls' counsel. "When they come in to see me." O'Neill told ABC. "they are women of the cloth, people of God.... They are not going to mislead me." If Tip's emotions on the issue are tipping the balance, if the Maryknolls are a key Influence on Tip. then the Maryknolls arc very Important. Who arc they? They are a small Catholic order. Many of their members devote themselves to serving the poor. Bui the Maryknolls also practice political action. Their publications have praised the foreign policy of Castro's Cuba. Maryknolls have supported the communist guerrillas in El Salvador and in the Philippines. They have supported the current Sandinlsta government In Nicaragua. Ironically, that Is the same govern­ ment that most of Tip's Democratic colleagues characterize as "Marxlst-Lenlnlst." It is the same government that the primate of Nicaragua. Cardinal Obando y Bravo, has denounced as "totalitarian." The Sandinlsta foreign minister Miguel d'Escoto la a Maryknoll priest. He has said "Marxism Is one of the greatest blessings on the church." Yet Tip O’Neill — who Is as far from Marxism as you t a n get — has never gotten the word. Last year he said: "W e 'v e followed the (Maryknoll) order all our life ... When they come and talk to me. I have complete trust." It goes beyond Maryknolls. O'Neill has said one reason for his opposition to the contras goes back to an Incident when a friend of his. a 17-ycar-old Marine, was stabbed in Nicaragua — more than 50 years ago. The Marine, says Tip. told him the reason he was in Nicaragua was "to take care of the property and the rights of the United Fruit Co. I got stabbed Ibr United Fruit." Oh. my. Since the Marines left Nicaragua In 1933. the Soviets have become imperialists who penetrate the Third World. Cuba has become a Soviet stooge, Cuba and the Soviets are umplng Nicaragua full of arms. Latin America as had a revolution in favor of democracy, and Latin countries are begging American compa­ nies to come In and provide Jobs. Yet. O'Neill harks back to the old world of United Fruit. W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Bringing The Atom Into Focus By Dalthia Rieka UPI Bclsncs W riter SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) S cien tists have produced the clearest view yet of atoms packed on a metallic surface In pictures that show how the smallest visible units of matter align themselves and Interact. The atoms were magnified 100 million times and brought Into focus on the surface of a metallic sub­ stance called tantalum disctlnide with the aid of a scanning tunneling microscope, the most powerful mi­ croscope in existence. Physicists at the University of California, Santa Barbara and the University o f Virginia are col­ laborating on the Imaging experi­ ments and have produced photo­ graphs of actual atoms in motion. "This is the clearest demonstra­ tion that tunneling microscopy can resolve (produce an image of) even closely packed atoms on a surface." said Dr. Paul K. Hansma. the UC Santa Barbara physicist leading research efforts. Previous imaging of atoms by other methods has not produced the clarity detected with the powerful tunneling scope. Even pictures obtained In earlier e x p e r im e n t s w ith tu n n e lin g microscopy on non-metallic sur­ faces failed to render Images worthy of study because of wide spacing between atoms, Hansma said. "One would poke up here and another one somewhere e ls e ." Hansma explained of the Irregular projecting quality observed on non-metallic surfaces. Atoms detected on the metal, however, appear as a series of wave-like units reminiscent of a pen-and-ink drawing of the sea. The picture obtained by the mi­ croscope reveals the presence of a tiny space from one wave to the next estimated to be a distance of 7 billionths of an inch unmaglnfficd. Hansma said. He explained that the peak In P8ch w ave is caused by the electron s that orbit atonfs o f selenium, the basic crystalline chemical of the metal's disellnide component. "The nucleus (of all atoms) is surrounded by a cloud of electrons," Hansma explained. "But tunneling microscopy docs not probe the atom's nucleus.” Details of Hansma's experiments will be published in an upcoming issue of the Journal Review of Scientific Instruments. Flexing Military Muscle WILLIAM RUSHER The Illinois Fiasco One's first reaction to the victory of two Lyndon LaRouchc supporters In the Illinois Democratic primary is pure amusement. The Illinois Dem­ ocratic machine, even In Its bitterly divided post-Daley condition, is one o f the most formidable political organ ization s In the country. Moreover, the machine Itself largely drew up the statutes that govern Its primaries, and you can bet they were designed to favor the machine and inconvenience any possible challengers. On the other hand, we are as a nation heavily committed to the dubious proposition that everybody — and that means everybody — has a civic duty to lake a lively interest In politics. Add to that a general loss of moral bearings and the wide availability of public and private funds enabling resourceful young people to evade serious work, and you have the ingredients for a potent cocktail: It is not terribly hard for a suitably charismatic quack to round up a good many bored or rootless youngsters and involve them in some nutty political project — the farther out. the better. Thus it was that LaRouchc and his colorful crew managed, to the astonishment of everyone (probably including themselves), to win the D e m o c ra tic n o m in a tio n s fo r lieutenant governor and secretary of state of Illinois. No doubt all the excuses that have since been put forward were contributing factors: rain on primary day kept the vote totals down; the n on -"eth n lc" names of the LaRouchc candidates (Fairchild and Hart) appealed to m any voters, including black voters, more than those of the o rg a n iz a tio n ca n d id a tes (Sangmelstcr and Pucinskl); the rather grumpy sort o f populist issues espoused by the LaRouchc candidates — compulsory testing for AIDS. "Nuremberg-stylc trials" for drug traffickers, bigger nuclear stockpiles, etc. — sounded relatively attractive to many voters fed up with lingering unemployment and numerous farm foreclosures. But the good Democratic voters of Illinois are going to have to be more careful hereafter, or the fleas may simply walk off with their blanket. LaRouchc is one o f the most colorfu l, sk illfu l and durable charlatans on the American political scene, and (If it's any comfort) he has been duping Republicans. Democrats and assorted extremists of both the left and right Impartially for many years. LaRouchc first attracted notice back In the 1960s as a member of Students for a Democratic Society — though he was already a bit tong in the tooth to pass muster as a student. In those days he called himself "Lyn Marcus." and en­ couraged others to think of him as "the American Lenin." Something funny must have happened on the way to the Finland station, howev­ er. because during the 1970s LaRouchc began adding to the conventional demonology of the left (the CIA. the Rockefellers, etc.) certain buzzwords (c.g. "interna­ tional bankers") with historically evil connotations among populist bottom-feeders on the right. In recent years — inadvertently flat­ tering. with his zany imitation, the country's own conservative swing — he has stressed rightist dema­ goguery. Here and there, an unin­ formed Republican ofllcial has been b r ie f ly taken Into cam p . LaRouchc's followers, however, are usually Instructed to in vo lve themselves in Democratic party politics, that apparently being where he thinks the ore is richest. I v K iliiT h it U B UPI W hits House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is beginning to flex U.S. military muscle in the Middle East and Central America where he thinks he can send a message or teach a lesson. The massing o f three aircraft carrier groups Including 250 fighter planes in the Mediterranean to c h a lle n g e L ib y a 's M oam m ar Khadafy in his backyard, the Oulf of Sidra, is a case in point. And Reagan’s goal of overturning the Sandinlsta governm ent in Nicaragua Is another with perma­ nent U.S. troop maneuvers next door in Honduras. Khadafy has drawn the line at the mouth of the Oulf but the United States declares anything beyond 12 miles Is in International waters. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that Reagan was asserting his "rights to passage" and the operation was In that context. He Instated all along that the United States is not trying l o provoke or humiliate the man Reagan has described as "flaky" and the new "Murder Inc." Khadafy rose to the bait and fired missiles on the fleet but did not manage to lay a glove on the U.S. forces. All the casualties, including many fiery deaths, have been on the Libyan side with their patrol boats blown up and sunk by U.S. firepow­ er. Some aides have privately ac­ knowledged that while the right of "free navigation" Is an important point to be made, Reagan also has In mind retaliating against what he claims is Libyan-sponsored terror­ ism around the world. Since the Rome and Vienna inci­ dents, the p residen t and ad­ ministration officials have been it­ ching to teach Khadafy a lesson and bloody his nose and had not found a way up to the present. The naval exercises fU Into the formula to demonstrate U.S. mili­ tary power to the Libyans and the Soviets, and to serve as a warning for the future. It is doubtful that Khadafy, al­ though cowed temporarily by Amer­ ican military might, will curb his own radical goals. The Arabs in the area are am­ bivalent. They do not want the United States attacking a sister nation in the region. But they have no love for K hadafy and his extremism. BERRY'S WORLD JACKANDERSON Will The Real Stockman Stand? MEDiCt ANOTHER CASE O f STICKER SHOCK/ D i la V u A t U WASHINGTON - Only a few trusted and bonded editors, sworn to strict secrecy, will be permitted to read ex-bifdgct director David Stockman's memoirs before the first excerpts are published next month in Newsweek magazine. T h e N ew Y o r k p u b lis h e r , meanwhfle. is anticipating a gush of money — and the Washington establishment is anticipating a gush of blood — as Stockman tattles on his one-time colleagues. But It also appears that some of the blood that'll be spilled will be Stockman's. Sources close to Stockman tel) us his book will savage such quondam antagonists aa White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan and Attorney General Edwin Mceae. Stockman reportedly will say that the volcanic ash from Regan's temper tantrums scorched everything he did and will question how Mceae ever convinced the president he knew what be was doing. Stockman will also take the Re­ publican Party to task for foiling to reduce the deficit, according to our sources. Stockman will tell of his backstage efforts to cut the military retirement program and eliminate revenue sharing. He was undercut by President Reagan, who listened to other advisers. Stockman re­ portedly will complain. The person who will be hurt the worst by the Stockman castigations, at least indirectly, will be the president, our sources say. He will be portrayed as less than bright — an unfair characterization according to those who work directly with Ronald Reagan. But Stockman h'mself can expect a backfire. His book la due out about the same time as another one that tells the stories he left out. It's titled "The Real David Stockman." and It quotes not only such predictable critics aa Ralph Nader, but many of Stockman's former colleagues in the Reagan administration. Our associate Lcs Whitten got hold of a bootleg copy of the manuscript, written by best-selling veteran Washington free-lancer John Greenya and congressional aide Anne Urban, who works for Rep. Barbara Kcnnclly. D-Conn. It contains some eye-opening quotes from such normally diplomatic: types os Drew Lewis, former trans­ portation secretary. Like others quoted in the book. Lewis praises Stockman's talent. But then he says that Stockman "waa very political and very de­ vious." and accuses him of trotting out false figures at Cabinet meetings to make a point. "He manipulated whatever he was doing to serve his own purposes," Lewis said. borne other Stockman critics quoted include; — Dr. Shelby Brewer, former assistant secretary , o f energy: to recast the president's agenda, ... Having him on the team waa like backing a Trojan Hone up to the Reagan administration." Brewer also opined at one point that S to ck m an " w a s ou t o f h is wigwam." — Former Rep. Bob Eckhardt. D-Tcxas: "He lacks in humaneness. ... He la not a man of good Judgment." This about a former divinity student. — Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Callf.: Stockman is "absolutely not" compassionate, and shares the blame for "Incredible budget defi­ cits." At least. Waxman added. Stockman was honest enough to admit that he "has put six -generationa in this country In debt.” — Wendell Bclsw. former chief counsel of the Home Budget Com* mlttee: Stockman "created the budget deflate." He'll gH away with It. though, because, in a con* commuted. �SPORTS PI. Friday, MarcH M, Iftt-IA No Residency Violation, Rules Rozelle Ferrell Praises Sheffield, Bemoans Lack Of Hitting By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor L O N G W O O D - S lo w e d slightly by Thursday morning's rain, the first Greater Greyhound Invitational baseball tournament heads Into Its final five gumes today and Saturday nt Lyman High School. All six teams still are In c o n te n tio n for the round-robin title. Lyman. 2-2. used a clutch two-run single by Gib Lundquist and a strong, three-inning relief effort by Hill Henley to turn back error-prone laike Brantley. 9-6. in Thursday’s only game. Luke Hmntl(;y is also 2-2. The Oviedo-Luke Highland and Scm in olc-Lu kc H ow ell games were postponed due to wet grounds. 'No. 3-runkcd Oviedo und 11A power Lake Highland have 2-1 records. Seminole and Lake Howell are Baseball RESULTS OrMtar Orsylwimf IftvtlatlsMl •t U ntw eN Lyman High tdwal PrMay'tsamat Noon — O v M o v i. Laka Highland 1: X p.m . — Ovlado v t. Laka Brantley S :X p .m . — Laka Howall v». Laka Highland Ip .m . — S tm inoltv*. Lym an TtMnday'tmatH Lym an*. Laka Brantley 4 Oviedo v». Lake Highland, ppn., wet ground* Seminole vt. Lake Howell, ppn , wet ground* Wednetday'* remit* Lake Howell 1. Oviedo 2.10 Inning* Lake Brantley a, Seminole I Lake H Ighland 4. Lym an 1 Tu e id a y 't retwlt* Oviedo I . Seminole 1 Lake Highland *, Lake Brantley 1 Lym an 4. Laka Howell 4 Monday’* remit* Seminole 1, Lake Highland 4 Lake Brantley 4, Lake Howell S Oviedo S. Lym an ) 1- 2 . Today. Oviedo and Highland Greg Pond Is at the .361 mark. play at noon. Oviedo comes back Kon Blake Is also over .300 a I nt 2:30 p.m. against Luke .318 but he has slu m ped Brantley and Highlund returns m iserably since he led the at 5 p.m. against H ow ell. county several weeks ago with a Seminole and Lyman battle at 8 .480 average. Alonzo Gainey hus p.m. In Saturday's final game. perked up to .296. W illie Seminole takes on Lake Howell Grayson |.279) and Dave Rape at 1 p.m. (.2781 have come around but Seminole. 8-10 overall, will Gury Derr (.212) and Joey Corsl send knueklehalling right hnnder (.212) are mired in yearlong Brian Sheffield against Lyman slumps. tonight. The Greyhounds will "W e’ve got to turn It around." counter with lefty Kenny Os­ Ferrell said. "I hope our hats wald. Sheffield shut out Lyman wake up pretty soon." on five hits In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup March 11. Sheffield (4-4) tossed a one-hit. 11-strikeout effort against Highland Monday. Sheffield, a senior who also Lake Brantley, per usual, throws a sharp-breaking curve, didn’t have uny irouble with Its has 89 strikeouts in 49 innings. hats Thursday night but the Both stats lead the county. P a t r i o t s had t h e i r us ua l "Brian's been our most ef­ m isfortunes In the in field, fective pitcher." Seminole coach committing six errors In the Mike Ferrell said. "Whenever he setback to Lyman. Lyman gave starter Mark pilches, we have a chance to beat anybody. But I'm not wor­ Whittington a 4-0. first-inning ried about the pitching. It's our c u s h i o n b u t t h e s e n i o r righthander couldn’t hold It. hitting that's killing us." Sheffield Is hilling .442 und Darren Boycscn walked to lead Hanlay, Lundquist Lift Lyman To Win V f U j i * l f l J | I| L U AA i| *| J ( i C U t , , l 1 * off the first against Brad Bellaw. The Greyhounds played hit-and-run as Byron Overstreet beat out an Infield single and Boycscn alertly went to third. A w i l d p i c k o f f a t t e m p t on Overstreet scored Boycscn. Chris Brock followed with a walk and John Burton was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Henley rapped a ground ball to third where Pal Lusk took the force out as the run scored for a 2-0 lead. After a passed ball moved the runners to second and third. Marty Martin squeezed home Burton and Henley also scored when Bcllaw threw the ball past catcher Dan Beaty for a 4-0 lead. Brantley coach Mike Smith pulled Bellaw In fuvor or Ed Dickmcyer. Whittington struck out two to get out of a ticklish situation in the first but he was smoked for five runs In the second including Mike Davis' third homer of the week — a grand slam for a 5-4 lead. With one out. David Rabaja singled to right. Rick Koch beat out a bit off Whittington's glove and freshman Jim Morse singled to left to load the bases. After Mike Beams lined out lo third. Andy Dunn singled up the mid­ dle for a 4-1 game. Davis, who catches and plays left field, then lined his countyleading eighth homer of the year over the left renter field fence onto Lyman’s track. In Davis' two years at Brantley, he has hit three grand slams In tourna­ ments at Lyman. T w o Innings later. Beams socked his seventh round tripper of the year as the Patriots look u 6-4 lead. Lyman, though, picked up one run in the fourth despite some bascrunning misadventures and four more in the fifth on three consecutive Brantley errors after two were out. In the fourth, freshman Chris Radcllff beat out an Infield roller . J, ’. i , , * . . |' f*^ ISSlifss f v . . . -. K* ' f* * *■**>’ - *+■ . On Tuesday. Rozelle discussed the situation with Plnckes and his f ather (S te v e ), mother A +1m ■•m ea (Carol), Reynolds. Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle and Dr. H o r t e n s e E v a n s , a d ­ ministrative assistant to Super­ intendent Bob Hughes. The Lake Brantley group did not attend the meeting. M*r«M MwtaSr T»inmy Vinctfit Brian Sheffield strides and throws. Seminole's knuckleball­ ing ace will pitch tonight's tournament against Lyman. and stoic second. Dale Stevens, qutst ran Stevens oft third and back in the lineup after Injuring was tagged out when he went his thumb earlier this week, back to second, walked. Lundquist followed with Lundquist. a Junior outfielder, a one-hopper at Koch as second provided the Icing In the fifth, but It went past him Intir right field. Radclln scored but Lundi l l tl, /, l, Fred R o z e l l e , e x e c u t i v e director of the Florida High School Activities Association, said Thursday that baseball player Mike Plnckes has not violated any residency rules but he hasn't decided on whether Plnckes was recruited to leave Lake Brantley High School for Lake Mary High School. "We haven't closed the case but I will rule on II within a week." Rozelle said. "I don't see any residency violation and it appears he (Plnckes) wasn't re­ cruited." Rozelle said he Is still Inter­ rogating Individuals concerning the matter and " If anyone has any information about recruit­ ing. let's hear It." Rozelle said he hoped to wrap up the Investiga­ tion In a week and send a written report to Lake Brantley Principal Darvln Bool he and Lake Mary Principal Don T. Reynolds. Plnckes was charged with not maintaining a residence In the Lake Mary school zone and Terry Hagen, u Lake Mary booster club mem ber, was charged with recruiting. Both charges were brought by Boothe after the investigative work was done by Lake Brantley boosters Richard Coffey and Joe Davis. Rozelle, though, satd It did not matter that the trio did not attend the meeting. "It would have made It a little easier on me If they would have altended." he said. "But I wilt talk with each one individually and anyone else who has any information before 1 make a decision." Lake Mary returns to action today at home against DeLand at 3:30. - iM S C g a k • Brauman: Time To Tune Up By Chris Plater Herald Sparta W riter With Just two weeks left until the ehamplonship meets begin. Scnilnolc High’s Fighting Semlnolea will use Saturday's Winter Park Relays to tunc up In the relays that ore so Important iniht-blgmccts. And the Semi notes will go Into the 440. mile medley and mile relays wllh as much determination us ever afier learning last week that the events they so thoroughly domlnute are not automatic. The Winter Park Relays, a boys only meet, will begin wllh field events and preliminaries at 12 noon with the running finals starting at 2 p.m. The meet will be held at whul has become the home away from home for Central Florida track teams. Lake Howell High School. Along with hosting two of Its own meets. Luke Howell also was the site of the Lyman Invitational. Last week, an exchange outside the zone cost the Tribe a first In the 440 relay and a false start dashed their hopes In I he mile rcluy as Seminole finished second In the Bob Hayes invitational at Jacksonville. But the ‘ Notes would have won the meet handily with the points in those two relays. Saturday, coach Ken Brauman said Seminole Is concentrating Its efforts most on the three relays which arc part of the regular order of events. The 440 relay team will consist of speedsters Dwayne W illis. Louis Brown. Erie Martin and Pat Davis. Willis is a newcomer to the team but has already earned a place as one of the lop sprinters. Davis and Martin have performed particularly well the past few weeks while Brown is coming on strong after suffering a hamstring pull. The mile medley relay team will consist of Brown and Davis on the 220-yard legs. Martin on the 440 leg und Billy Pcnick on the 880 unchor. Penlck has anchored the medley wllh sub-two minute halves three times this season. Brauman said the mile relay team isn't set for sure yet but right now the Unconventional LSU Gears Up For Cards DALLAS (UPI) - Why should Louisiana State get conventional at this stage? Its coach tears i he net with his teeth In a postgame celebration. The athletic director bugs his own office over o recruiting investigation. And one of its key players — Don Redden — drives a fertilizer truck during the summer. So II should come as no surprise (hat the Tigers enter Saturday's Final Four with a 6-foot-7 center who used lo be a forward who used to be a guard, Ricky Blanton, a sophomore from Miami, will be In the middle for the Tlgcra. 26-11, against No. 7 Louisville. 30-7. In the opener of the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament (2:42 CSTJ. No. 1 Duke. 36-2. meets No. 2 Kansas, 35-3. in the other game with the championship played Monday night. In the last three Final Fours, the center has been the out­ standing player: Ed Pinckney of Vllianova In 1965. Patrick Ewing o f Georgetown In 1964 and Akecm OUJuwon of Houston In 1963. Assuredly. Blanton does not travel In such swanl Yet, he has started the laat 10 Basketball games for LSU and been critical In the Tigers' remarkable drive thus far. He has been averaging 9.3 points and 8.5 rebounds in the tournament. But. astonishingly, he held Memphis State's William Bedford to 2 points and 1 rebound. Georgia Tech's John Salley to 3 points and Ken­ tucky's Kenny Walker lo 4 points and 3 rebounds over the final 20 minutes. Against Ken­ tucky. Blanton also was 5-of-S from the floor with 8 rebounds. Blanton moved Into the pivot as the result of an odd sequence: Tito Horford was dismissed from the team. Jose Vargas was benched In December and Zoran Jovanovlch lore up his knee In a pickup game. "He actually deserved to start sooner than this." LSU coach Dale Brown aald. "H e's out­ played people. He hung In there and he never pouted." B lan to/i fa c e a h is n ext challenge In Pervia Ellison, pertssps heat fratwum 1stthe country. He arrived at LoutavMe without the torrent of publicity Track/Field t w A n In Seonboard foursome includes Brown, Martin. Andre Jackson and Penlck. Brown and Martin arc veterans of the mile relay while Jackson Is coming back from an Injury that kept him out much of the season. Penlck has showed that he not only has the endurance to run the distances but also has the speed to run the relay. "At this point, arc strongest areas have been the relays, quarter, the mile und the long Jump and triple Jump." Brauman said. "But we stUI need to work on those areas to get a little belter by the time the championship meets come around." In the triple Jump, defending state champion Alvin Jones is coming off his season's best of 49-4 at the Bob Haves meet. Brauman said Jones will W - not compete In the. until the Seminole A meet. While Seminole figures to score heavily in the above events, it is also looking for a boost from Jackson in the hurdles along with Jerry Parker and Walter Hopson in the high Jump. "ir Andre (Jackson) improves in the hurdles he could be a threat later down the line." Brauman aald. "And we should be a little stronger in the high Jump. Jerry (Parker) and Walter (Hopson) got a late start coming out after basketball." The Winter Park meet was moved to Lake H ow ell because new ly re­ furbished Showalter Field is not ready yet. "S h o w a lte r Field hasn't gone through the full curing period." Brauman said, "it has to cure for seven days and that won't be up until next week sometime." BAM S AT FLORIDA BEL A T I Lake Mary's Rams will compete In the Florida Relays Saturday night at • the Untwntty o f Florida ht a m —rtBs1/ The boys team will loiofc ter a godd time in the mile medley relay with Ertwn Edwards. Richard Burkett. Jeff Pommter and Eric Petersen. In the open events, Pommlcr will run the 440. Petersen the two mile and Ken Rohr the mile and two mile. Since the Florida Relays changed its format this season, most Central Florida coaches chose not to go to Gainesville. "It’s not often the kids get to run at a college so we're going lo Gainesville." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee aald. "There will be a lot of c o lle g e coaches th ere and you shouldn't penalize the kids trying out for scholarships by holding them out of the meet because It had some changes." The Lake Mary girls team will also be on hand Saturday while most other county girls team take the weekend o ff Among those going to Gainesville for the Lady Rams are Jodie McCurdy, Tonya Lawson. Oncyke Berry. Anquenelte Whack and Tonya McCrae. In t e r p r e t e r : F r o z e n C lo c k C a s e I m p r o p e r ly H a n d le d DALLAS (UPII - The NCAA Interpreter of rules Thursday said the controversial "frozen c l o c k " p r o b le m In la s t wn* MMHMBIMI n w w w v w w ™ weekend's Kansas-MIchlgan State regional semifinal game was improperly handled. "There Is no way some time should not have been taken off the clock." aald Dr. Ed SteiU. editor and Interpreter of NCAA basketball rules. No. 2 Kansas, who will play In Saturday's national semifinal . M RRY 0, against No. 1 Duke, survived the regional semifinal scare with Michigan State and won In overtime. Kansas trailed 76-72 when the dock malfunctioned, and Michigan Suite coach Jud Heathcote argued the error gave the Jayhawas extra time to catch up In regulation time. About 15 seconds elapsed be­ J.0AVKM9 fore the clock was started with Two of the 1«M World Almanac'* All-Amorlca foam — 2:20 remaining. Whether the extra time actualDuka't Johnny Dawkins and KansM* Danny Mannina — a rt helped Kansas or hurt the loft In the NCAA Tournament. They oppose each afhar phawks la moot. The bottom Saturday. hhS. awarding to the man who latacprvta rules for the NCAA, la, accompanying other Cardinal that the dock should have bmn L its_ . IBut . no one unre c ru North Carolina coach Dean corrected. dereslim atea his value any — nt. m v b EllUon reminds him "I'm euro longer. mcr players bon Ellison av erse* 1J a rebounds a g w He 1s aho the tw •j ^ * V*vg l+j?m£&****+\z* ■■«- Basketball thing should have been done to correct the situation. Stella said that whether It was the error of timekeeper Lanry Bates or If the Kemper Arena clock malfunctioned, the game officials should have beeh notified of the problem and the problem corrected. "He (the timer) should have hit the buzzer. If the buzzer doesn't work he should get up on the table or run out onto the court If he has to to get the officials’ attention." SteiU said. IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPII i Univeralty of Iowa officials ressed sadness over the dilure of basketball coach e Ravatlnf and cacti the future of the Raveling ^HwNhaad CalJ H a v e lln g g u id e d the H a w k e y a a to U rn N C A jk -----------------. battha Hi �♦A—twwtwt Hwakl, tanfsrd, PI. Pi tchers Turn Up Positive Frtdayt jjjwtfc H> 1W G r e e n B lo w s 4 -F o o t e r , 5 T ie d A t T P C PONTE VEDRA (UPI) — The 17th hole at the Tournament Players Championship gets the most attention. The 18th gives the most heartburn. Ken Green had a chance to forge some room at the top In Thursday's opening round of the •900.000 TPC. but a missed 4-root putt for par on the final hole left him In a five-way tie for the lead. Joining Green at 6-undcr-66 were Keith Fergus. Lorry Mize. Tony Sills and Bob Tway. Raymond Floyd. Willie Wood. Lanny W adklns and David Edwards were at 67 while Lee Trevino. Doug Tewell. Mark O'Meara. J.C. Snead. Danny Edwards and Mark Wlebc stood at 68. “ t should have made tt, but I didn't," said Green about his putt at the 18th hole, a par-4. 440-yard demon dogleg leli that .ias produced 116 bitdies and 419 bogeys from 1982-85, ranking as the toughest hole at Joe W orm ock waves the checkered flag and hoists trophy after another w in In his G e n e Scott Cam aro the Tournatryjnt Players Club. The par-3 island green at 17. one of the most picturesque holes on the Tour, has yielded 279 birdies and 145 bogeys over the same period. Green used an cagle-3 at No. 2 cn route to a 33 on the front side m m it Sanford's Joey Warmack Is one of the James Powell won the opening event of and after a bogey at 10. he reeled most popular ond successful drivers at New the 1986 season at Volusia County off live birdies In the next seven Smyrna Speedway despite his relatively Speedway. The Astor. Florida driver took holes to go 7*under before short career on the one-half mile, highover the lead on the sturt of the late model fnliering at the finishing flag. banked paved oval. feature, and held on through all 30 laps. Fergus dropped In two 20-foot After only three years of racing he has Powell started on the outside of the first row birdies and a 25-footer on the finished fourth in points In 1984 and last back side and he lipped out from MOTOR along side Tampa's Keith Nosblsch. year was the runner-up In the battle for the 25 feet at 18. settling Tor par. SPORTS Nosbish provided lhe only serious street car class. "From the ninth hole through WRITER challenge to Powell during the race. Dennis In ills first full year, lie was voted the 18th. I felt I played as well as Bennett, the 1985 Florida State Late Model Sportsman of the Year, and won u number I can play." said Fergus, who Champion, sturted fifth and moved ns high of feature wins. His car Is a full steel bodied opened with a pair of birdies. ns third, before the Jacksonville driver 1970 Camaro owned and sponsored by Mize had four birdies on the tangled with Rollle Alvers late In the event. Gene Scott. Wnrnmck Is one of the few back nine to Join the leaders. Sieve Shuman, of DeLeon Springs, turned drivers who has not switched to the Saturday nights in the three years, Warmack claims that he has never lost in a steady driver effort, sinning eighth and Sills and Tway played in the liber-glass bodies. holding on to finish second. More than 15 morning when the average score ” 1 feel the steel body is safer and that all money racing during the season of events. In a time when some drivers will lose over NASCAR late models were on hand for the was 71.61. Sills had six birdies the thunder cars should run them." he said. and no bogeys while Tway. who Many of the street class drivers had to a 8100 In expenses lo run Just one night's first NASCAR Winston Racing Series event move up to the higher class when New race. Warmack Is a rare breed among the at the half mile dirt track located In earned Ills first Tour triumph Darbervllle. seven weeks ago ill the Andy Smyrna Speedway dropped I he class and racers. # u tt Wartnuck, 30. has a long future In the Williams Open, came out in 31 Warmuck feels that the slicker fiber-glass and closed in 35. cars should also move up to late models. sport and plans to run In the thunder class The Atlanta Journnl/Consiitutlon Grand "Th e birdie chances were out Warmack works for Jerry's Auto Repair for quite sonic time before moving up to the Prix, April 4-6. at Road Atlanta will feature there today and you Just had lo on Sanford Avenue und does all the work on late models. With the exception of June of actor Paul Newman. NASCAR star Bill tuke advantage of them." said his car there. Jerry Shirley and Tim Blythe last year when he "totaled" three cars In a Elliott and Olympic Gold Medalist Bruce Mize. help Scott and Warmack In the pits. A big row. he has hud a steady career which has Jenner in the Kuppenheimer GTO/GTU Challenge Cup. April 5. Defending champion Calvin help__ln keeping the ear running Is ..given him 20 feature wins In street stock. He won his first thunder car feature two Futuristic- 200 nrph Camel G TP pro-- Peele. the leading money winner Warmack's wife. Debbie, and 10-ycar-old weeks ago. something he hopes will become t ot ype s hi ghl i ght Sun d a y ' s Atluntu on the 1986 Tour, struggled son Joey Jr. A steady racer, who has missed only two habit-forming. through an erratic 73. Joumal/Constltutlon Grand Prix, April 6. (Jotted Press International Three veteran pitchers — each vital to their teams' pennant hopes this season — provided positive news Thursday. At Yuma. Arlz.. LaMarr Hoyt. San Diego's ace. said he Is recovering from a drinking pro* blem and will report to the Padres' camp Friday. The 3 1-year-old right-hander will spend the first two to three weeks of the regular season getting Into shape before rejoin­ ing the rotation. In a statement released by the team. Hoyt said he was unaware how serious his problems were when he checked into a Min­ nesota rehabilitation center Feb. 28. “ 1 did so hestltantly and without fully understanding the scope of tnv dependency pro­ blem." Hoyt said. "During the Intervening weeks. 1 underwent an intense program directed at helping an Individual to attain and m a in ta in c o m p le te abstinence from mood-altering chemicals. Including primarily alcohol." At St. Petersburg. 36-year-old Dob Forsch. who the Cardinals expect to help fill the void created by the trade of Joaquin Andujar. rombined with Todd Worrell and Ken Daylev on a five-hitter to help St. Louis beat Toronto 3-0. Forsch. who probably will start the regular season's third game, allowed three hits and walked none over five Innings, A nine-game winner last year, the right-hander has yielded Jusl three earned runs in 15 spring innings. At West Palm Beach. Nolan Ryan, whose poor finish last season raised questions about a 39-ycar-old right arm that has fired fast balls for 3.937 majorleague innings, hurled five strong innings lo lead Houston to a 4-2 victory over Montreal. Ryan struck out six and -allowed two hits—including a two-run homer by Vance Law. who is 17-for-38 (.447) with two homers and a (cam-leading nine RBI. Several other veteran pitchers also had strong outings Thurs­ day. At Miami. Dennis Martinez scattered four hits over five TIACK A M ID tMMM Cecity innings and Baltimore scored all Nelk Oirttfr lamttHi-y Trirt Mid their runs in the fourth Inning to Th m m k m n id fff h * emkiatA defeat Atlanta 6-3. Martinez, ktytinAliflil - Hen its' 'I' Go Alter*'X making his third start of (he F'flt Cm' It lAyHai'At 13 L e t Mi'* I Gtnt.il W ile t spring, allowed one run. At Vero Beach. Fernando lntndMi m ain Valenzuela pitched seven shut­ S n i l M i w M out innings to pace Los Angeles SM l McCt-Ae »>nt Cm* 11J Hi lo a 5-2 decision over Minnesota. jon The veteran left-hander yielded 4 Ed»rdj.himi:ioft . ..... X 7 four hits, walked none and ) Atii-dt- HimiHon 3*1 71 ID struck out six. Light-hitting 1 C'd-fit-. Pint C'M' LfAUMP Dave Anderson, fighting for a ' )'.*. Him.l-cn 140 lit 7 TiMmiftPintC-M' roster spot, smacked a three-run ton J G'‘C*'t' Gd'9i 66-c homer for the Dodgers off starter 1010 101 John Butcher. At Winter Haven. Rick Rhoden 717*AtAti*IAy I. At ....... .. 21 * Tt 0 became the first Pittsburgh X1 pitcher to go more than five Xi Innings this spring and Mike 7 EAft W HOn 712 K.nf Hi— 'on »3 Diaz hit a solo homer to lead the III Alik Pirates to a 5-2 victory over l W toft. Nimilioft Boston. Rhoden scattered live 3 union liyi'aiiit Pc'inA P nt C-tl' lilts and struck out three In 6 2-3 17 Amt GOAIOO-S innings. Bruce Hurst took the in A*m V S* d Hgvt.lton loss. 3 Juno- Go Aieo-c There was bad news for two 1 A t 1 lAylifti'A* t Amt G0'0l6o-c veteran pitchers. A t T a m p a . D a v e E n g l e )1 -EA)tminWPionnt C-tlsmashed a two-run homer off 1 Lfimo-t P'"t C-tl' tWiHOft Bill Gulllckson to highight a tm Moo-t i Atm three-run fourth Inning that 1 0* . 1 <5 paced Detroit to an 8-4 victory Ml over a Cincinnati split-squad. 1 23 lV : Gulllckson. acquired by the Reds 1 7« from Montreal to bolster the stafT kMtrtt 1 A with a veteran, yielded eight hits 1 '« and five runs in five innings as 3 CcflOA Hl1^. *tf. 1 21 his exhibition record slipped to 1 Hill LMiMi-y is 1 32 0-2. Nick Esasky homered twice I 33 und drove In all four Reds runs. tMrttir Hi At Pom pano Beach. Burt 7 C ik t o i 570 511 Hooton was given his uncondi­ 3 if»i a igf OCO tional release by Texas, which 4MPm * said ft will begin the season with 2 if 1U three rookie pitchers in the 7 W^ifkiM. hit."on 3 O' starting rotation. l Nf Igfii* Of 3 03 J TO 1 J Jem. ffaigiiifrf Hooton. 36. has a 151-136 career record. He was signed by OvhllwMiftf im the Rangers as u free agent prior MMHM 1 Mihntwi him ion . 1 M0 lo last season when he went 5-8 7 Fi-fi/w. P « i C-tl' **A •IS with a 5.23 ERA. This spring, he ) Cit. hMBiNM 4 Kfftty. GMWW*i was 1-0 with a 4.91 ERA. Of Warmack Right Track Carl Vanzura • -- * TRA CK & FIELD LEA D ERS In other training camp news: At Clearwater. Paul O'Neill smashed a three-run. seventh­ inning homer to give a Cincin­ nati split squad a 5-3 decision - over Philadelphia. Juan Samuel blasted a two-run homer for Philadelphia. Charles Hudson went the first five Innings for the Phillies, scattering four hits and striking out one. He had given up 14 runs in 12 previous innings. At Pompano Beach, a three* ;run homer by Curtis WUkerson j and solo blasts by Tom Paciorek (and Steve Buechelc carried the I Rangers to a 5-4 victory over the 'Yankees. 4 Hitt l#fiie>idi UkAMMA 1 G*n<-y Pftt C-tl* 7 Jjmm#»t IAy » -At 7 Jim*i. Him. 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Pott Cmi )'* 17* I ThdiivHlAyl'o'At HlA Ml MJ 123 124 1 21 t Sorry.PmoCmt i Di»-*.< 7CM 1Mein. PmtCm' 4lake. PmCm' I Mo-*e him."on t Mod. W>Mwi. 17 71 t) IS 33) 77* 440 I 74 ...IS . . . 1 X ...IS IS IM ft**!#- . *» r# , - 1Hi ...Lym an Continued from 5A Burton reached on a iwn-nul error by third baseman Pal Lusk and shortstop Andy Dunn eommftled errors on eonseeutlvc ground lialls by llcntcy and Martin. Hie second scoring Burton. Dlckmeyer hit Radellff with a pitch lo load the bases and walked Stevens lo force home the go-ahead run. Lundqulst picked on a 3-0 offering and stroke it Into left field for two runs and a 9-6 lend. Henley mowed the Patriots down over the final three In­ nings. "When I was throwing in the bullpen. I thought I had pretty good stulf." Henley, a senior righthander, said. "When I had lo heal ll up. I did." Henley (1-3) struck out the side in the fifth, retired Bcuty on a liner to right In the sixth with two runners on and whiffed former Altamonte Senior league World Series teammate Randy Green in the seventh to close out the Patriots. Lyman renter fielder Martin turned In the game's defense gem in the fourth Inning when he went up the wall to take an extra base hit away from Mark Coffey. Martin turned the play Into un inning-ending double play when he hustled the hall into second lo double up Dunn. " I didn't think about the wall." Martin said. "I was Just keeping my eye on the ball." It a r t lR R t f lt jr D t v ll 000 TIDBITS — Oswald. Lyman's Junior lefthander, was omitted from Tuesday's strikeout lead­ ers. The crafty lefty has 22 whiffs to rank eighth tn the county. Rain Stops Raidars The Sem inole Com m unity Callcgc-Santa Fe Community College baseball game scheduled for T h u rsd a y at SCC w as postponed due to wet grounds. No makeup date was an­ nounced. ISAM I S-fun.hdniTMft.. 1CkOhAM-.LMiMiTT I hr*y.hmiPon.. ) Did GoMMoro i Pofct, IpyiiO'dt rnm I kMn'lWM 7 CdoW ClIAill'l... I Id*ml hr»mr>.. ...141 111 II* 01 Ml Ml 7S 7X 7X l Aryanhnuhri I CkrMMr. UAi Mdy 7 k d l . GHAMO'l 4 Kn^M.lAyHaiMt 1GHitmft.PimCmi A KoMM.Gntii •SIMM 1 Pftt Cm ' ) hroiHn 1.1 I NM*. PMCm*.... I fedLHrmlMft------7 M r | r hroiiMn 4CM m.CI'AiAin .. t Mnm. PawCraM Ml ■4A* Ml • XI Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Fantastic o «law iv and ntlfsmanl hawsns oMartnf tots ol atbow room, rngm ic oaM. hoHiai and magnollaa. Easy accaaa to tho Suarannoo fWvat with haMns, •dimming and boating. Localad naar Old Town and US Hwv. If. �ItewtW Nereid, ienferd, PI. W hack A tta c k P ro p e ls M a ry To T h ird Place S C O R EB O A R D S P O R T - S UPt/Herald Reports IN BRIEF Sanford Gymnast Tako$ Smooth Movo From Blcyclo To Forrarl By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter Jumping from Class HI to Class 11 for a young gymnast Is about the same as going from a bicycle to a Ferrari. Sanford Oymnastlcs Association member Glenda Carter though has not only made the transition smoothly but is already beginning to pass the competition. Carter. 13. Is competing for the first time In Class II this season and proved she could handle the step up this past weekend by taking first place In the vault at the Class II Sectional Meet at Tampa. In the sectional meet. Carter recorded an optional score of 8.55 and a compulsory score of 9.05 and the combined total gave her first place. She also compiled an all-around score of 50.45 which took 10th place and also qualifies her for the Class It State Meet the last week In April. "There are a lot more competitors and a lot harder routines in Class II." SGA coach Eugene Petty said. "Moving up to Class II Is like stepping from Class 111 all the way to Class I. The difference In the competition Is ihut extreme." Carter, one of the most successful SGA performers In recent years, competes In the 12-14 age group. She works out with the SGA at Crooms High School. Petty said the step up to Class II Is just the beginning for Carter. "She's exccplional for her classification," Petty said of Carter. "She's a super kid who works hard and docs a great Job. She's really going to go far If she keeps working at It." Lady Hawkg To Dofond Crown Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks will defend their championship Saturday In the West Orange Invitational at the West Orange Girls Club In Winter Garden. The Lady Hawks, 7-7 overall this season, defeated Apopka In a 15-lnnlng marathon for the title last season. Apopka and Lake Howell arc again considered two of the favorites along with host West Orange although the Lady Warriors have been slumping lately. Lake Howell has the lop two hitters In Seminole County In senior pitcher Christy Tibbitts (.596) and junior outfielder Jaudon Jonas (.542). Tibbitts Is also among the county leaders In runs balled In (20). runs scored (16) and doubles (3). Jonas Is coming off a 10 for 15 performance in four games In the Lady Hawk Invitational Tournament In which Lake Howell finished third. BtlAltWII ) pm - EJFN. C*I*»* 0 ,'K ft 1 Toufnpmofil, YWNfllKwtuckY.il) CHICAGO (DPI) — Ivan Lendl worked hard to become the No. 1 tennis player In the world. Now he Is determined to enjoy the accomplishment and play even better tennis, The 26-year-old Lendl whipped unseeded Sammy Glammalva. ranked 62nd in the world. 6-2. 6-4 Thursday night to advance to the quarterfinals of the $315,000 Chicago Grand Prlx tournament. Lendl has won nine or the last 10 tournaments he has entered. He has not lost lndoors in more than a year. He. has dropped only one match since August In surpassing John McEnroe atop the tennis rankings. Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 seed, defeated doubles expert • Robert Seguso 6-0, 6-4 Thursday night to advance along with five other seeded players. Winning Thursday were No. 5 seed Paul Annacone. No. 6 Kevin Curren. No. 7 Johan Krlek and No. 8 Andres Gomes. Somlnolo Chambor A t Door Run Foursomes ore still being accepted for the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce annual golf tournament. Deer Run Country Club will play host to the tournament on Monday. March 31. The best-ball foursome scramble will tee-off with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Golf will be followed by a social hour at 5 and a barbecue dinner at 6. Golf packages for $45 Include green fees for the foursome, carts and the dinner. Sponsorships for the event arc $300. To reserve a slot In the tournament, call the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce offices at 834-4404. Skatoboardor Sot For Panto USA • Sweden's Per Wllander. the world's champion pro­ fessional free style skateboarder In 1983 and 1984 will be appearing at Pants USA in Seminole Centre between 3 and 5 p.m. Saturday. Wllander appeared In Steven Spetlbcrg's "Back to the Future" as the stunt man for Michael J. Fox. He has appeared on the USA network. ESPN and 20 cable news stations throughout the U.S. Currently he Is doing skateboard stunts for Blue Oyster Cult-Rock Video "Dancing In the Ruins." ' ) llpm —WTIi.NBA.HoutNftRkioNa( I I pm - WMOD l). NABF Sup*r F»*1t*f*«.fM Cftftmptaftp OrnfM Pf»t cftttln »*pr*Smt (1) M ♦p m - USA. PGA. TPC, Stcond round. (U MiUnijht - WCPX I PGA. TPC. E*ri* »'Un;g*ri - ESPN. to"*f*. NCAA Oi,H*n I MftiiW .Dttutfrt Htriira I H pm - WTIS. G***o* <o Com * ii WotI*tup SATURDAY'S TELEVISION Ayt$ * » t m - NVL. UMSA Cslumbut Ptrfot monctCintx. Dioo') H p m .tpm l U p * - WTIS LA Oodgtrt n Att*nt* B a m . (LI 1 pm - WON. Son FrpnciKO G»n*l rt ChicopoUbt IL) * om - ESPN. Coiitft Womon t NCAA Du non I Tournjmnt, Sotonu tatk*m.f.n*l 1 M p m - WCPX t. NCAA Toutnomonl. Tft* F«|l Fouf. Stm.l.nii, LSU n LOuUi'NID I M pm - WCPX | Cent* NCAA Toymomttrt, Too F.noi Fouf lom tinol. Dutt ft Xmtot. IL) I p m - WFTY 9. 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O ' N t i l l No* York IALI H I HP ll*—4 fC H IH It a -IM Mof t l ot ul Cd ID MR HPtOO*. Iip.no III; am, Honor ID. ■poomp III pnp SlpuSrt W-Wltl l Rptmoito* H it - T o m . Wiitortp*. Fpcwrtft. lotcftt* Now York. Win!I*IP. R p ft P 0 1 p ft . pt Fort LOtPwMM. Flo. NPW YOU IA l) Ml HP-1 « | M K P P It -l M Tam. Rprr«nin. hr* mmo Hum . Ym I IP). R. N*ftrO Jeftn IS). Fdfttr If) pnp Wo*p|«r W-R Haftro L - T p i t h R Now Y p r l . C t M t M I poRMMO. AfSL MRwttPtt MO H I H I - I f| lot FmpcMO IH P IIH O -B D I Galt. JoHcoM If). Wmtan (tl «np Motom; RWtoc. CiutNrtwft III. McCNn ill onp Corona W-GMt l-Riaiac. H it -Son FrwKOCO. Tftompotn. c D ir* c*rt PfTi I DU Friday, March IS* im - T A By Chris Plater Iterate I p t r t i W riter On her birth certificate, she is Anquenotte “ NMN" Whack. The "NMN“ stands for "no middle name." When It comes to track and field though, you could throw out the "NM N" and insert the word versatile. Thursday night, the Lake Mary High senior turned In another excellent all around performance as the Lady Rams took third place in the West Orange Relays at Winter Garden. Whack threw personal bests In the shot put and discus, then came back to start o ff the season's best 440 relay team and she also ran a leg on the fourth-place weightwoman's re­ lay. "She (Whack) docs Just about anything I could ask of her." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "She threw two PR's and started ofT three relays. Some­ thing that's really amazing about her Is that she has started 83 different relays tn four years and never false started." Host West Orange took first place In the meet with 68 followed by Orlando Evans at 60 und Lake Mary edged out Merritt Island far third. 42-41. Orlando Oak Ridge, not running a full squad, was Ued for fifth at 36. In the shot put relay (two th row ers com bine). Whack threw 33-9 Junior Tonya Lawson 26-9 to give the Lady Rams first place with a total of 60-6. In the discus. Whack went over the 100 mark for the first lime this season with a throw of 103-8. Lisa Shelby added a 74-1 for a total of 177-9 which was good for fourth place. The Lady Rams also took first place in the long Jump with the duo of Tonya Lawson and Oneyke Berry combining for a 33-Hi. Lawson had the best jump of all competitors with a 17-V* while Berry had a Jump of 161. In one other field event relay, the Lady Rams were sixth in the high jump at 8-6 with Shelby clearing 4-4 and Jodie McCurdy 4*2. One running relay though was related to the field events and that was the weightwoman's 440 relay. In that event, only shot-put and discus throwers can enter. Lake Mary's team of Whack. Mary Buggs. Stacie Hays and Shelby took fourth wlth a time o f 58.8. > (n the regular 440 relay finished fourth and tied Its season best with a time o f 52.2. That team included Whack. B erry. T o n y a M cCrae and Lawson. The Lady Rams also took fourth place In both the distance medley and two mile relay. In the distance medley, the team of Shelby (880 legl. Shelly Snow (440). Debt Smith (1.320) and Heather Helkkila (mile) recorded a time of 14:52.5. M H 1 IM 1 -M H I IDHtlHP-IMI Trout. Pooufft If). B-uittor III. Ip<*r 1H) onp Mprtm. Honptrwn (Tl. Rampn. RiPortl II). WprPN If). Korn If). Comicho it). ScftuUo III <M Ronde BuCkNi III W -lru tlttr L-ScftvD* HRt—CNrtldnp Tnemton. Wilton Ml IP Lookingfor work? READ CLASSIFIED 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 •'id. Omnorot |fl pop CRriaMI onp Npmtft Rf-Rijp L-RfiN. pi Tamp. Ron. ItOHN M P P U M H -f N l Saa BMfO H P M M M O IH D I •rncoo. Rail If) GuotNofttn If) onp VpUo; Drtract*, SWOOord If). GdOOOfl III. VtoPtri 111) tnd KomtP* H R t- MON*. ■ radio* ) . H of tp t rt t * RAIN OH SHINE Gittess, West Lake, Salvagio's Collect Wins M arkM jrtlM I p t H il te tlia Karate Dr. Gltteaa, West Lake Hospi­ tal, and Salvaglo'a Boys all walked away with two wins this past week In the Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco Division at Five Points near Winter Springs. Of the three, Dr! Olttesa had the moat trouble, posting victo­ ries against Barnett Bank. 4-3. and Heavenly Yogurt. 6-1. Against Barnett Bank. Paul Thompson socked a two-run double. Freddy Engel turned In a strong mound effort. Against Yogurt. Mark Desabrais had two hits and Sean Middleton singled and collected three RBI. Salvagio's Bovs were the only once to stop West Lake. Kevin Twiggs threw a two-hitter and had two doubles in the 14-1 win. Doug Porter had two singles and a double while Davey Hudick atngfHHuy Police C a good atart ecorlng a run In first and two to Use before Idling to flahragto'e. 4-3. The only hM for LMPO came on In the ateth. though. Davey ludtcfc brought UfiTback Into Sahrauto’ewltlintwoN to go aland srtth hie $ndea the Taytar hit Ms third CfcnaTl ‘ of the day to bring in the winning run. B.J. Calapa also added a single to go along with hla one-hit pitching perfor­ mance. West Lake demolished Us other two opponents. W LH ripped Poatime Cafe, 104). and hammered Heavenly Yogurt. 15-3. Against Poatime, Jimmy Kelger pitched a one-huter while striking out 12. He also added a two-run single. Danny Renwtek aided (he effort with a two-run double. Heavenly Yogurt fared no better as again Kelger took the mound ana agate came away with the win. Kelger. though only going three innings, was able to shut down Heavenly with five strikeouts and only giving up one hit. Steve Lane provided the offense with two singles and scoring three runs. Mike True added a double and he to ecored In the other three Bronco It was Lake Mary Travel LMPD. 7-6. Barnett and Estate Homes trimmed Sanford Scale. 11-8 Once amdn LMPD himnrd out to an eanyllend only to m e It given back bad late. Lake Mary Travel m o 'S tha bottom of the fourth Baseball came up with five runs to go up. 6-4. and was able to hold off an a comeback effort for the win. LMT benefited from Andy W olfs tw o s i n g l e s and S t e v e Templeton’s two rtbbiea. LMPD was led by Chad Slemer's three singles and three runs. Barnett Bank's Jason Goodtook absolute control as tched a no-hitler and blasted three singles to Poatime down and out. Estate Homes, meanwhile, found a different way to win as it erased an 84) deficit to post an 11-8 victory. All 11 came te the last Inning as Nakia Roberta singled and doubled to drive te three runs plus Tyson Crist’s tw o s in g le s an d J e re m y Chunat's single and double for two RBI paved the way. Sanford Scale came up with five runs in the first and three te the fourth on Brian Albers' R In Mustang May U was Panu USA and M r a Soya topping Albertsons. Pants came away whh an I f r l ! wte while Bill's . 1S-IS- ' and Shawn Shapiro who had two more singles, and Dwayne three hits apiece Shapiro had Cowards added another. For two doubles while King had all Mario's Liam Andrews hit a singles. Duatln Lucas and home run to go along with his Shawn Stuart added a double two singles. Two other Pinto games were each while Colin Keogh added a also played as Lake Mary Fire bunt single. Bill's Boys came up with a Department outlasted Discount narrow victory coming from a Door and Glass. 21-17. Paul five-run deficit to overcome Alcacar led the way for LMFD Albertsons. Kyle Gaines led the with six runs batted on three hitting attack with two singles doubles as Jaaon Rise knocked and to runs batted In. Robby te three with two doubles and a Cuthlll came up with the big hit triple, and Aaron Shuck also of the game, a clutch home run batted te three nuts off two doubles and a single. to help Bill's cause. Discount was led by Brian ST. D fa m S LIFTS H U N K 'S keep In Pinto league action Frank's Zaladonla with five RBI while Froaen Yogurt came home the Ryan Dupont added three, and big winner with two vtctortea te James Nobles brought te two. In two games. Against Salvaglo'a the other game. It was Moran's Boys 11. Frank's came out on top Raiders taking a 10-13 win over 0-4 while posting a 188 win over Advanced Brake and Alignment. Shadow McClung came up with two doubles and a triple to Shawn St. Dennis came up with mist of the 'firepower for pace a well balanced offensive Frank's with two singtea and hla first home run of the year. In the only Pony Robbie Bhaotro. June, and Randy Coles In Frank's victory. of ll$$*me. S*3. Andy Om tedlfctebM m h o s g U m t e aT^Vmwh3Tstetee wSkwoSeffSoSmti DOG RACING NOW! NKBMTLV 7:10 pm. (sxespt Sun.) Matlnsss Mon., Wtd. PLAYTHK EXCITING A HIQH PAYING “P IC K f-E IG C r THURt. - FACE grandstand admission lor lodi$$ ciusHotm nttv.'.mMMfi m l an*$«*** f w r .t e o - m �h i * » IA—Evening HfttaM, Sanford, FI, •LONDIE Friday, March It, 1W4 * • • t by Chle Young m HBl CN BAVWONP WMO*9 NdKT T ■j v « A « a ! J YTN 4 V > BEETLE BAILEY : 'M fox m e a l ** THE BOBN LOSER L C•fllhU* «« ARCHIE F TCA3 l6 « * .• A LL TM BV «HO kV A « e T H f F IL V I* I O lO N 'T W ANT TO 9 0 T O T H i M ovm e T O S B C tv • * — — < Whiskey M ay Help Now But Cause Future Woes DEAR DR. GOTT - A dear DEAR DR. QOTT - My doctor friend Is 63. 5 feci 9 and weighs says one must take vitamin D 300 pounds. He refuses medical along with calcium or It won’t be help of any kind, but says that absorbed. Arc people Just wast­ something Just shuts ofT In the ing their money and getting no hollow of Ills throat and he can't good from ta k in g calciu m breathe until he swallows a little supplements without the D? whlskcv. What causes this? .2AR DE / READER - In theory, DEAR READER - He may be yes. However, very little vitamin suffering from spasm of the D Is req u ired for calciu m muscles that form the upper absorption, so vitamin D In a by Mort Walkar esophagus. His weight doesn't well-balanced diet Is usually help, because excessive fat de­ enough to ensure proper calcium posits can cnusc pressure In the balance. Older people need more throat and lower neck. Whiskey calcium: therefore, they may may provide temporary’ relief: it h n v e t o t a k ^ s u ^ l c r n e n t a ^ ^ has n muscle-relaxing effect. ACROSS However, I think he will develop more serious problems If he self-medlcatcs with alcohol. 1 Makes There are safer and more ef­ ft ActroM fective treatments. 12 Flowing oil well People who refuse medical 1B Recent evaluation ure usually afraid of • Inside what the doctor may find. 12 Bottle dweller 17 Without Perhaps y o u r friend fears that 13 Cuddle 1ft Russian secret cancer Is the cause of his 14 Rough 16 Singer Presley by Art Santom symptoms. Maybe he Is afraid 20 Chinese th e d o c t o r m a y p r o h i b i t 1ft One of an ancient race whiskey. In any case, his pro­ Cn Lai blem Is probably treutable: I 19 Sflt. UOCXEDUKS 21 Horse food hope he chooses to seek medical 22 Anything A U ^ K TK A "1 24 Compete point 23 Streetcar help. LAR5€*1DME. 2ft Catches 2ft Persian ruler DEAR DR. GOTT — My doctor 2S Biouan Indian says that my bone marrow Is 27 Month (ftp.) 30 Anna and the producing loo many red blood 2ft Casts ballot King o f____ cells. Every six weeks I go to the 31 Formal speech 3 2 _____of Wight blood bank and they take two 3S Dirtier pints. I keep telling my doctor 37 Covered with 33 Mounuin in velvety growth Thessaly that I am ve ry di z z y and *r 3ft Wife of 34 Soviet refusal lightheaded, to no avail. Why 'AKT>v\ *-*• Abraham 3ft Rubs out can't he give me something to 40 Besides 1 t s s by Bob Montana help these problems? D E A R R E A D E R - Y o u r 41 Basketball group (obbr.) 10 s lighthendness may result from 44 French painter your overly thick blood. The IS dlseuse Is called polycythemia 4ft Consume 47 Baseball events and can be treated with blood is withdrawal. However. I am 4ft Hijack 10 21 It aa concerned ulmut the reason for SI Abuse your polycythcmlu; the condi­ BS South American IS iH nr plains tion eun l»c primary (from the bone marrow Itself) or secondary B7 Bures It (due to another disease, such us SB Knowing IS emphysema). You and your Bft Airy farewell (comp, wd.) doctor will need to Investigate the cause of your blood disorder: •0 Inquisitive (si.) then more direct and specific DOWN treatment will be In order. I by Howla Schnaidar believe It is reasonable for you to 1 Relative n suggest a consultation with a 2 Compass point FORTUNATELY I MAKE THE KIND hemotologtst (blood specialist). 3 Msnul OF MONEY THAT ALLOWS METD Hlood removal may temporarily REJECT THAT KIND OF LIFE , reduce the viscosity of your 4 Carry blood, but it Is not. In my ft Understanding opinion, the treatment of choice. B Wind (comb, & EEK A MEEK VOMX) REALIZE W T THERE LUXURY ELEGAWT LMW6 ARE SOMEPECRJ. DDHDDEVOTE AMD HAVIMG>AGOODTUAE AU THEIRm ID RXA5URE ? A & THEIR OWLY MOHVATVXOS.. i form) 01IS too. Check labels. In general. 125 units or vitamin D Is consid­ ered sufficient for each 250500mg. of calcium. Remember that D Is present In many foods (Including fortified milk) and the vitamin Is activated In the body during exposure to sunlight. The Recommended Dally Allowances for calelum and vitamin D In adults arc: 800-1200 mg and 400 units, respectively. Answer to Previous Funis nnniD n n n n n n o □non mono n o n □non n o n n n n n n □no n n n n n n n n mnnnnn nnnon □□no n n n n n n n nnnn n o o n n nennn noon nnn n n n n n n n n nnnnn nonnon □nnn n n n n n n n nonnnnnn nnnn nnn n n n n n n n n □on n n n n n n n n BO Reclined 82 Mrs. in Madrid (abbr.) 84 Recent (prof.) Bft Octane numbers (abbr.) Bft Pigpen 1Foot parts I -d s plums ! Constructed I Befuddled (2 wds.) \Baby powder I Winter bird IS 1 mi IB i* IT IS I as Iar as aa 111 as sr ss 24 (c)ttlB br Nf A. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavas S Sallars MB. MCN AND LITTLE MISS Cboe-Wu— bsUBAen T H E W E A T H E R FORECAST S A V E A F I F T Y PERCENT S O I’M W A TE R JM G H A L F O F M Y GARDEN CHANCE OF RAIN \S ARE y o u DOING. . M R .S ILLY f* W HAT r r nnnnnnnnn r i -C< in ' - m i ; II j i1 « ■20 BUGS SUNNY HOW SWEET SOMEONE SENT A SO* OF L0f*H STEMMED ROSES ' by Wamar Brothara BUT THEY SMELL JU S T AWFUL! HELLO MON V £ SHOULD HAVE C H EK 'r-> 7 SUES S B P / **% By James Jacoby South hid merrily up to three spades, u contract he should have made with an ovcrtrlck. Hut lie played his side-suit carelesslv. and the defenders alertly capitalized on Ills mistake. Eust won the opening lead with the diamond king and returned u diamond. Dcclurcr trumped and played the club 10. If West had been kind enough to lake thut trick. South would no doubt have played West to .hold the club queen as well. He could then win the next club with the Jack, pick up the spade suit by leading the nine from dummy, und later return to dummy with the club king lo lake a heart finesse. That would tie 10 tricks, a good result for South. However, West was not In a friendly mood. He pluyed low on the club 10. Dcclurcr played low from dummy, and East played the eight, starting a signal to show Ills doublcton. South con­ tinued clubs. West won the acc and gave his partner a ruff. Eust now led a high diamond — the third round of that suit. Declarer did his lies! by pitching the heart 10. If Eust now leuds a low spade, derlurer can let It ride around lo the nine In dummy. He can then lake u heart finesse and still make nine tricks. Hut East wisely led u heart Instead. Declarer could win the heart queen, hut he still had lo give up the setting trick lo Eusl's spade king. How should dcclurcr pluy? If his first club lead Is low to the Jack, he will be In dummy to luke the successful (rump fi­ nesse und will liuvc no trouble with the contract. I-tS-M NORTH 414 ftlS U fta ss 9KJ4S EAST 9K32 9K72 ft A K J ft 5 *74 fjftl ft Q 10 • 7 9 A Q 72 ftn SOOTH ft A Q J 10 • 5 t A Q 10 ♦4 A 10 Oft Vulnerable: East-West Dealer East West North 2ft 3ft I’au Pass Pais Pass Km Ik East 1 ft Pass Pau Pass 19 29 39 Opening lead: 9 10 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Sob ThsvBS x think THere ’’truth JOES BLAND FOOD IN *PVS*TVIN»'' LAVtr Ha v p m a p c f o p a i* . GARFIELD a fSW E P I ffp A L L Y a m w m ce. - THAy&s 9-2B * by Jim Otvit W hat Th e D ay Will B ring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 9 .1986 You're going to make some important changes In the year uheud that will result In greater material security. Be patient, because whut transpires will take u little time. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You'll be more perceptive than usual In your commercial affairs today. If you use your Insights astutely, personal gain Is highly likely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A staunch and forceful ally will be saying good things on your behalf today lo others. The clout will be effective. OEM INI (May 21-June 20) Tasks that may have been too rough for you yesterday can be handled with relative case today. r / In fact, their challenges will stlmululc you. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Dealings with members of the opposite gender will work out favorably for you today. One in particular will be instrumental In helping you further a big Issue. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The needs of those you arc responsi­ ble for should be given priority over your personal goals today. You'll regret not helping If you can. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Complex menial chores that require your total attention should be a snap for you today. Your powers of concentration will be at full forre. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for adding some­ thing of worth to your holdings today are strong. But you'll have to push a little harder to gel It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're going to be closely ob­ served wherever you go toduy. so be conscious of your appear­ ance. The good Impression you mukc will be u lasting one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.' 21) Important objectives can 1 . ac hieved today by letting others think what you conceive is (heir Idea. Work for the good of all. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22>Jan. 19) Several close friends will be depending on you a bit more than usual today. Be prepared to shoulder some o f their re ­ sponsibilities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll run a swifter race than your opponents today, so don’t get uptight if you find yourself Involved In a competitive situa­ tion. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your willpower plus your vivid imagination can work wonders for you today. Sec yourself tn positive circum stances and proceed accordingly. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan WHAT?) ---------- V bv LftonarS -IT 5 NOT POSSIBLE THAT Tflg NARWCKS CHILD Aft? HER COMPANION COULD HAVE SURVIVE? THIS WAfCH, MACWE HAN- )V «IL -O N L Y w OF THEM Cl HAVE BEEN POtWtFO THE car, m> it co ix m r w ere/*. MfFOOT t m f h-Meep e o n HAVE SEEN THE CMC# h '■'■ 49 1 ii %<f V. ‘ * V " 1 �PEOPLE tvMlnfl H*raM, tanfsrd, PI. Friday, March M, 1W»—>A ardening Tin e Tuning' Tomato Plants Enhances Fruit One vegetable (hat appears In Bmost all backyard gardens Is he tomato. It Is a crop we |sually spend quite a bit or time jlturing. By now, you should ave healthy, vigorous tomato llants, well on their way to |roduclng high-quality fruit. To nsurc an excellent crop, you tiould stake and prune those imato plants. Staking and pruning arc what |rc call "fine tuning" gardening techniques. They’re not absoiitcly necessary, and they won’t lake up for deficiencies In plant jod. water, mulch or an Inade­ quate pest control program. But icy can enhance the quality of tomatoes your plants proluce. Staking tomatoes as they grow rill keep the fruit off the ground |nd conserve space in the Carden. Staking also makes It Faster to cultivate and harvest Alfred S t l l t l f f f l Urban Horticultrtst 3 3 9 -2 5 0 0 1 tomatoes...plus. It helps prevent some fruit rots. First, a word of caution about staking. Staked plants are more subject to a condition called blossom-end rot than tomatoes that arc allowed to grow natural­ ly. Also, you must be careful to avoid plant root Injury when you drive the stakes Into the soil. Some popular tomato varieties that benefit from staking are Floradcl and Tropic. Those that do w e l l I n c l u d e : W a l t e r , Florldalc, Duke. Homestead and Florida M-H-Onc. Flordmcrlca may or may not be staked. One method of staking which seems to work well uses 1 x 2 Inch wooden stakes about 6 to 8 feet long. Drive these about two feet Into the soil, keeping them three to four Inches from each plant. As the plants grow, tic them to the stakes with string, soft twine or strips of cloth. You'll probably need to make about four to six tics during the growing season. Always be sure to make the ties below the fruit or flower clusters. Pruning Is the process of removing the small shoots that develop between the leaf stems and main plant stems. By re­ moving these shoots, or suckers, you will reduce the amount of fruit produced by your plants, but ensure that the fruits pro­ duced arc large. Prune your tomato plants about once a week. It's best to prune by hand. Holding a shoot firmly between thumb and fore­ finger. bend It to one side until It snaps. Then pull ofT the shoot In the opposite direction. Reversing the direction prevents injury to the leaf axil of the main stem. When pruning, leave two or three main stems for plant development. And be careful not to disturb the fruit buds, which appear Just above or below the point where the leaves arc at­ tached to the leaf stems. In summary, slaking and pruning are really beneficial to tomato growing. Staking certain varieties keeps the fruit olT the ground, helps reduce some dis­ ease problems and helps con­ serve space in the small garden. Pruning will reduce the total number of fruits produced, but stimulate development of larger tomatoes. Happy gardening! Jon$ Induct few Members Mr. and Mrs. D. Brent Carli D e b b y M . Bridges, D. Brent Carli Exchange Vows The Sanford Lions Club infueled several new members luring a recent meeting, •ast District Governor How­ ard Draper, right, was the nduction officer, ’articipatlng In the ceremoky are, from left, Stanley locke y, sponsor, H a rry herce, Dr. Richard Chesen, >nsor, and Richard Moses, mother newly Inducted member is Richard Vantrhoff, sponsored by David ^hacey. The club meets ivery Tuesday at noon at the VCavaller Motor Inn Restaufront, Sanford. Drbby M. Bridges and D. Brent Carli were married at 6:30 p.m., March 1. at First United Method­ ist Church. Sanford. The Rev. George Buie performed the cer­ emony. T h e b r i d e ’ s s i s t e r and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, and the bride­ groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Carli. greeted family and friends at the door. The bride chose for her wedding s white satin floor length gown with grape leaf-patterned neckline and hem and a draped cowl back. Her bouquet con­ tained stcphanotls and trailing Ivy. The couple chose a selection of classical and modem music for the ceremony, performed by organist Jim Thomas, vocalist Aurora Wyrum and flutist Marta Busch. The reception was held at Fitzgeralds, on the lake front. Following a wedding trip to Qijptlva" idand. the couple wtll reside In Sanford, where they own Carll’s Hallmark Shoppe. Give Lover 6 Month's Deadline To Set Wedding Date DEAR ABBYt I’m In love with guy who says he can’t give me com m itm ent. W e’ve been ogether for throe years. I’m 24 nd he’s 27. When we first met, we lived ogethcr. It was fine for a few months, then whenever we’d have an agrument. he’d tell me to gel out. Well. I finally did, which he didn’t like too much beeuuse I took all the furniture, which was mine. Now I’m at his place most of the time anyway. He’s a travel­ ing salesman, and I lake care of his eats, take his mall in. cook his meals occasionally, etc., on the weekends. He rarely takes me out because he says he has enough of the bar scene all week long. My mother says. "It’s the old story: why should he buy a cow when he gets the milk for free?" Do you think there is any future with this guy? (He says he loves me.) My decision depends on your reply. i What kind of "future" do you want? If It’s marriage, the only way to find out Is to set a deadline. Give him six months to make up his mind. That’s long enough to plan a wedding — or a cattle sale. DEAR ABBYt I’ve been mar­ ried for five years. We slept together before marriage. He wasn't the only one. but I wouldn't call myself a loose woman or anything like that because I only did it with a guy I was In love with and I can love only one guy at a time. Well. I have never had an orgasm. I'm not complaining because 1 really do enjoy sex: I've Just never had an orgasm, which I understand Is not all that unusual. I do a very good job o f faking 11. which my husband doesn’t know about because .1 don't want him to feel inadequate. We want children and I've been trying to get pregnant for ' ck. Abby. two years, but no luck. can not having an orgasm be the reason I am not getting preg­ DEAR LISAt Thanks for let­ might be helpful to your readers. time." AND WHAT TO SAY INSTEAD ting me know. Please congratu­ You have her permission to use "Come along with us. We’ll late your mom for having raised It if you wish. MARGARET IN pick you up.” a very caring daughter. JAMESTOWN. N.T. "W e’d love for you to come to DEAR MARGARET: I wish dinner. How about next Thurs­ DEAR ABBYt My sister got married a few weeks ago. 1 was to. and I thank you. Here’s the day?” "How about a walk In the pork her matron of honor. She wonts article, with minor editing. WHAT NOT TO SAY TO A so we can have a chance to me to "help" her write thanktalk?" you notes for her wedding gifts. WIDOW OR WIDOWER nant? bv Joan D. Freudy. freeport. "L et’s take turns driving." To "help" means I should write W ANTS ROM them all myself. I know this N.Y. "W e're going with a group to " A r e you keeping house? the museum next Sunday. DEAR W ANTS! No. A non- because I "helped” her write Would you like to Join us?" orgasmic woman can conceive. thank-you notes for her shower. Don't you find II too big now?" "Wouldn't you be much better “ I belong to a group for (I. One thing has nothing to do with (She licked the stamps.) When I the other. First see a fertility objected, she tola me that off in an apartment? A con­ Would you like to be a member, too? We could go to the meetings specialist. Then see a sex thera­ Bride's Magazine said It was my dominium?" "Have you eonsldcrcd moving together." duty. Friends tell me not to. and pist. Good luck. ” 1 always enjoy your com­ I feel I shouldn't have to — her to Florida?" "What do you do with yourself pany." DEAR ABBYt My name Is husband could help. Is this my Never refer to a widow or Lisa and I am 9 years old. I want duty? Please answer before she these dayB?" widower as "recent." Loss Is "You stay home too much." you to know that my mom quit gets back from the honeymoon. "You need to be with people." forever, and all losses are recent smoking because of you. with a "You really should get out and to those who must bear them. little Lagging from me. Last DEAR TRAPPED: A bride Join some groups." November she read a letter In Problems? Write to Abby. For "You have to pick yourself up' your column reminding people should write her own thank-you a personal, unpublished reply, that the next day was National notes, and If she needs help, her and do things." “ L — alw ays handled the send a self-addressed, eUunpod Smokeout Day. That Is when she husband should pitch In. Is It money, didn't he? How do you envelope to Abby, P.O. Box quit smoking and she has not your duly? Not In my book. 38023. Hollywood. Cellf. 00098. manage now?" smoked since. Thank you, Abby. All correspondence is confiden­ "W e'll be in touch." USADI DEAR ABBYt A friend of mine "You must come over some­ tial. wrote an article that I thought Osar Abby Sunrise Services Held A t Local Churches Eastcriime and spring are here — the bunnies are hopping and the eggs are being colored. The public la invited to attend Sunrise Service at 5:30 a.m. at Morning Glory M issionary Baptist Church. Highway 46, Midway. The Rev. George W. Warren, minister of New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon, and breakfast will he served. The Rev. Andrew Evans Is host pastor. Sunrise Service will also be held at 5:30 a.m. at Mt. Olive AME Church. West 18th Street and Hawkins Avenue. The Rev. J. H. Woodard. Alien Chapel AME Church, will delivery the message. The residents of Good Samaritan Home colored Easter eggs and held an egg hunt on the patio far children f Child Care Center. Verdell noted the activities at Ooodfl The Ninth Annual BrhnlawBtP Ball, sponsored by Celery CMy Lodge No. 543 and Evergreen Temple No. 331 LB.P.O. Elbe of the World, wdl be BeM Bom 10 until 3 a.m. Friday. April 4. Manta Hawkins sn-Mii Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds will pro­ vide scholarships for seniors participating In the annual oratorical contest for high school seniors sponsored by the Elks. Donations are $8 per person. The evening will be highlighted by the Ung and queen. Among the contestants lor king Is Stewart piker. a member, of the Celery CUy Lodge. St. James AME Church. 8emlno!e and Florida Vocational Aaaoc.. P.T.F.. Florida Agriculture, National Agricultural Teach­ ers Aaaoc. and FAMU alumni. He works of Sharon 134 Order of Eastern Star and Herione of Jericho. Daughters of the Sphinx. Celery City Lodge No. 543 and Evergreen Temple No. 331 will sponsor an Aretha Rlgjpna and Aliena Gibson Donation D syn priday evening and an open house Saturday evening at the Elks building on Cypress Avenue and Seventh Street. Proceeds trill go to Aretha, a 15-year-old Seminole High School stu­ dent who has been diagnosed as having Landry-Guillaln-Baire syndrome., a mus­ cle disease, and Mrs. Gibson, a member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church, who Is still under doctor's cam following a fyfPm f automobile lyrhtfftt last year. Aretha, the daughter of Joseph and Cora Lee Riggins, has been active la athletics at her school. aw— EBB• SSUBt ||m WflHlBM SWS®^^6 tB# IBffriim ed their first wedding anniversary March 30. Congratulations, and may you have many moreJust aa happy. Birthday celebrators ---------------. ------------ were . n w Evelyn r NEW ARRIVAL John and Anne Lucas. San­ grandparents are Loren and ford. announce the birth of their Ruth Dougherty. Sanford. His second child. Phillip Loren. He paternal grandmother la Ann was born Feb. 37 and weighed 6 Lucas, Sanford. pounds. 11 ounces. His maternal 1IBBY'S I ACf SKIP’S BAR-B-QUE Isisnd Stfk Food BBM M P i COUCH EALAD# MERtt OOMCM • C U R R Y C H IC K B N • O M D B V B O A T • BAP-MU8 DOAT • PESO NI08 • HUMIDBTVUBHDB3P H IM , ■ ■ ■ ■ MOMS �tlA—tvwrtm Hscafe, iiM M , FI. Friday, March M, IW Explorer Thor Heyerdahl Destroying The Myths O f Science Drosdoff ■ t■dDaniel < [ denier Editor EASTER ISLAND. Chile (UP1) — Explorer Thor Heyerdahl finds small clues and Imagines magnificent worlds. For half a century, these clues — a drawing on a rock, a plant, an ancient legend — have been e n o u g h to hurl the trim Norwegian across three oceans in ancient scacrafts to prove theories about where man has liccn and how he got there. And It Is apparent, as he slapds In u red dirt excavation trench beside a fallen stone statue on Easter Island, that even at the age of 71. he has no intention of stopping. “ I m a g i n e , we f o u n d a rainworm here!" he exclaims In a voice suggesting celebration. And his cnthuslusm Is so eon* tagtous that you’d Join him — if only you had the slightest Idea what he was talking about. "That means there Is humus, and that means there was once a forest cover." he explains. "The disappearance of the forest was due to human activity. They needed to clear land for cultiva­ tion.” Evidence of ancient farmers. He writes down details In a small notebook and thrusts It TAf people who hod dono tho most for back Into his neatly pressed 9etoneo and for mysoif worm really my khaki trousers. He returns his attention to the dig. his battered opponontB...bringing up argumonti that blue A u s tr al ia n bush hat made mo go ahoad and look for now facts. ’ shielding the bright South Pacif­ ic sun. tiling you have inside you ami and had no trouble at all sailing Perennial Rebel On the surface, Heyerdahl Is u not something you ft ml by look­ from Hawaii on down." A l w a y s ( he m a v e r ic k . logical, scholarly man who ing around." Heyerdahl, however, never Hcyerduhl began his field re­ s(icaks evenly and deliberately of his long-gone magnificent stopped looking around "What I search In the Marquesas Islands worlds, but Inside Is the peren- was really longing lor was to gel in i lie late 1930s us a zoologist. ■ niul rebel against an over- in touch with people who had Then he decided to switch to protective mother and skeptical their feet on solid ground and anthropology, dropping out of lived In unity with the universe the University of Oslo In his lather. louth year so lie could study the He Is a mutt who built a reed and the planet." Hcllu Coola Indians of Western ship and sailed it buck and forth Experts Disagreed across the Indian Ocean to prove Ironically, it was a lack nl Canada. "I graduated in nothing." he a scientific point, and then unity — among scholars — that burned it to make a personal first triggered Heyerdahl's de­ says. “ I quit zoology. Obviously, point against arm Miles to the cision to go see for himself, this is why I had a terrible fight something that would brent m* with the whole world In the Third World. beginning, because I hud gone "I urn absolutely convinced, the trademark of his career. after u long lime among people As a student at the University mv own path." hi Canada. Heyerdahl elabo­ of all nations In all cultural of Oslo, he read everything he stages (and) from the study of all eould ubout Pacific cultures and rated one mujar part of his the early civilizations — right primitive Island life, only to find theory, that Polynesians came to from the begin n in g o f our that none of the experts agreed the West Coast of North America knowledge, which goes back to on how humans first came to from Southeast Asia before they returned lo the sea and sailed 3,000 II.C. — that the human Polynesia. " I didn't know whom to westward across the Pacific. In brain, the human character, the mentality, has not changed a believe," he said. "The one who IIlls, he says, he followed In the bit.” says Heyerdahl. "For better was studying the skeletal male- loot steps of his predecessors. or worse. " A l l the early ex plorers rial runic to one conclusion. "I think at Ilia* lime there Then another studying the lan­ pointed out the slmllilarilles were Just as many geniuses and guage said It was impossible. between the people of New |ust as many Idiots, and Just as Then a third who had slttdfed ax Zealand and the people of British many men In the middle of the types came to slid another Columbia.” he says. "The phys­ road us there are today. We i-om-luslon." ical types. The similarity In the canoes. The similarity of the ourselves have not changed." Although millions know him mu o r I 1st at u e s ) an d t h e ... Until Kon-TIkl, ho as the author of the adventure Northwest totem poles. The hooks "K on-Tikl" und "Ru." contldorod water ‘some­ woodcarving. The slone and w h a 1e b o in- c l u b s , v e r y Heyerdahl hlmsell refuses Inbels. thing that sucks you specialized. The stone lools. The He Is an archaeologist who clothing. The earth oven. Every says he Is not an archaeologist, a down, llko a vacuum single single element was daring navigator who was never doanor.‘ After Kon-TIkl, pointed mil by them." a sailor, a scientist who infuri­ ates colleagues by proving them he saw water os ‘some Heyerdahl personally observed wrong, and a college dropout hlng that pulls you up. ihe similarities between the who spent a fortune trying to As long as you relax, Northwest Indians and the natives of Polynesia, but despite win acceptance from acadeinlu. you float/ his evidence he could not find u And he Is a courageous man. so convinced of Ills own scientif­ publisher to print his con­ Heyerdahl later developed a clusions. ic theories tltul he dared to take calculated, personal risks while theory of his own. widely ac­ Il was not until after World colleagues stuck to their lex- cepted now hut heresy in the War II. In 1947. that he was able tbooks. 1940s: Polynesia was noi first to offer his most dramatic proof Silling Inside a battered blue settled by sailors from Indonesia, — boarding the balsa raft Konbus parked (reside the Easter hut by South American Indians Tikl. named Tor a pre-Inca sun Island excavation, munching on crossing the oceans on primitive god. for llu* 101-day Journey a ( mix lunch of cold chicken. Ncacrali. taking the prevailing across the Pacific from Culuo, winds and currents near the Peru, to llu- Marquesas Islands. Heyerdahl reflects on the Ironies. "My father was u wonderful Equutor. It was not uni il later He was ridiculed by no less human being," he muses, "but that the peoples of Southeast than anthropologist Margaret he was afraid 1 would not Ik - a Asia, traveling via the .Japan Mead. Harvard professor S.K. real man.” current, look prevailing winds Lolrop. an authority on primitive Then he sailed across the toward North America and llirii- navigation, wrote that a balsa Pacific, for 101 days In u fragile circled hack down to the South rail could not possibly float for halsa raft. "I think that finally Pacific. two weeks. convinced him." Finding Proof Heyerdahl Mild be would never The Real Story The heart of tits theory was lorgei the feeling of triumph Heyerdahl's life has been dom­ that primitive navigators always when he and his five crewmen inated by three challenges; to followed the winds and currents pulled them selves out of the surf live In harmony with nature und Curiously, however, the first on the Polynesian atoll of Rarolu. Improve it: to rnuke his mark on proof came from botany. "I crawled up on the dry sand When the first Europeans and counted the men around the scientific community: and to build on Ills conception of the found the Islands o! Polynesia, me. That feeling can never be trash- unity of munklnd. the sweet potato and other mulched. We hud really made il He Is a man who likes to plants already had been In­ amt we were all alive!" • theorize. troduced und were available in A fact that some scientists "Once you have a working ubuiuluncc — Just as they were may have secretly regretted. hypothesis, everything else fulls In South America. At the time, No Bailor those foods were unknown In into place," he says. Today. Heyerdahl traces his Yet theories niust be demon­ Southeast Asia. nearly constant friction with Later Heyerdahl would add to recognized scholars to the suc­ strated. and more often than not Heyerdahl has been his own test that proof by finding unmistak­ cess of Kon-Tikl. tube. able links between the ancient "I hud stepped on loo many At age 24. wondering If an art, stone engravings and even km's of ihe old professors." he Isolated Pacific Island was really the Indians oi Canada. South said. "They got hurt, and to the paradise he imagined, he America und Polynesia. make II worse, the general press "A s a biologist who had stud­ made ine out lo be a sort of went there. He and his young bride Liv. his first wife, lived on ied geography. I realized II was rough Norwegian Viking coming an isolated a rc h ip e la g o in Impossible, absolutely Impossi­ out of the sailing boat world and Polynesia for a year, without ble. lo sail u primitive vessel proving ihe professional world medicine or matches and eating against the wind und currents wrong. from Indonesia lo Polynesia." tropical fruit and fish. "It was pointless for me lo "W e learned that the real story Heyerdahl says. "I knew lhe make them understand that I Is that man cannot do without only one who hud tried lo do it. wasn't a sailor at all. We Just civilization today. I wrote a book Eric de Bisscliop. hud failed. hung onto a very good vessel. "H e had tried for three years The press altogether forgot that I about that experience that ended with the words, ’You cannot buy to sail against the wind and loo was a scholar with academic a ticket to parad 1st.’ current and concluded It can't background." "... You can And paradlsr in be done and It wasn't done. Nevertheless, he freely admits the heart of the ugUsot city If you Then be (took the Japan current) that a skepticism of scientific to Hawaii, built a double canoe. authority is Ingrained In hla uni thinking. "I must be very outspoken. I have no respect for authority." he says. "I don't accept what a man says Just because he Is an authority. Time and time again w e d ig an d w e f i nd t he authorities arc wrong.” Not only were authorities wrong about the balsa raft, but they were also wrong when they told him South American Indi­ ans never reached the Galapagos Islands. 600 miles ofT Ecuador. Heyerdahl ted an expedition there in 1952 and found pre-Inca pottery and other artifacts. He followed that expedition in 1955 with his first study of Easter Island — a trip that proved to be a benchmark in (wo critical areas. First. II was a turning point In his campaign for academic acceptance. Sec­ ond. it left him broke. The excavation team found in lis digging that the mysterious, brooding slone statues of Easier Island were actually twice as large as previously thought, as well as evidence that the Island had been Inhabited a thousand years earlier than previously believed. Those and other finds, such as dilTerent styles of slatue art representing different cultural periods, forced the academic world to take notice. T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Os lo changed Its bylaws so it could award Heyerdahl an honorary doctorate, an award previously reserved for foreigners. The Royal Geographical Society in London awarded him a gold medul. Today he is philosophical about his war with the academ­ ies. Opposition Spurred Search "I believe In opposition," he says, standing on Easier Island's Anukcim beach In the shadow or another totverlng statue. "When I got the gold medal I had lo give u speech. I had lo admit, looking back, that the people who had done most for science and for myself were really my oppo­ nents. who had been bringing up arguments that made me go ahead and look for new facts." But the cost of acceptance was *^?ftcr the Kon-Tikl book arid ntovlc, which won an Oscar, Heyerdahl was temporarily rich. But "every penny I had” went Into the Easter Island trip — a one-year voyage that Involved the cost or chartering a ship and hiring 23 people, Including live nrehaeologlsls, a captain und a crew. " I ’ve never recovered from that expedition." he says. ’Til have to work until I drop." Despite that. Heyerdahl docs raise enough money to stay active. And keep the academic world fuming. In recent years he has led expeditions to the Maldives Islands off the southern coast of India. He Is hoping a book about that Journey will return him to financial health. " T h e y suld there was no archueology In the Maldives. Nobody looked. We went out there and dug and found materi­ al for 100 scientists working for 100 years." Yet another scientific con­ clusion. by the Papyrus Institute in Culro. that papyrus reed would dissolve after two weeks In water was almost Immediate­ ly challenged by Heyerdahl. He had seen Easter Islanders use reed boats and was Im­ pressed with their buoyancy. He guessed that prc-pharaonlc civi­ lizations could have crossed the Atlantic in such craft — even If the pharaohs themselves were river people and not seafarers and did not make the crossing. Batktnk n . B u v t U r Papyrus "I had the authorities 100 percent aga in st m e ." Heyerdahl says. "That papyrus had been tested in a bathtub. Any kind of reed will rot in stagnant fresh water. But In clean ocean water, it is pre­ served. The longer it (papyrus) Is In seawater, the tougher It gets." Heyerdahl’s papyrus ship " R a " remained afloat eight weeks in the Atlantic, but disin­ tegrated shortly before reaching Barbados because o f faulty con­ struction of the stern. The Ra II completed the crossing In 57 days. If the original voyage of the Kon-Tikl proved something to the scientific world, it also pro­ ved something to Heyerdahl himself: He had conquered hla fear of water. "At the age of 5 or 6 ." he aays. he fell through the tee In Norway and nearly drowned. It waa a fear he carried with him years later when he first took up residence on Polynesia. He recalls falling Into a river there and befog swept toward the sea. 'You cannot buy a tlckot to parodUo... You can find parodlto In tho htart of tho ugllost city If you roollio that parodlso It somothlng you havo Intldo rou and not somothlng you find by around.' ___ "I thought. ’By God! I’ve had It unless I do what my father had told me.* Automatically. I Just moved naturally and saw that I got through the water, no pro­ blem. As soon as 1got out I dived In again and thought. ’By God! What a stupid Idiot I was!’" Nevertheless, until Kon-Tikl. he says he considered water "som eth in g that sucks you down, like a vacuum cleaner." After Kon-Tikl. he concluded that water "Is something that pulls you up. As long as you relax, you float." Lifestyles He attributes the collapse of his two marriages to neither Ihe turmoil of his llnanccs nor his battles with science, but to changing temperaments and disagreements on where und how to live. His companion of the past 10 years. Liliana Splgarclll. gives him “ all the happiness.” he says, and helps him manage their 100-ucrc estate on the Italian Riviera at Colla Mlehcrl In Lalgucglla. They are not formally married and do not plan to have children. Liliana and his second wife. Y v o n n e , arc " t h e best .o f friends." he says. Of his first wife. Liv. who Is now dead, he says; "I could huve never found another like her Nobody eould have done what she did with me. living for a year on an Island." After World War H, however, he and Liv "grew in different directions. I had been a sal ’*cr In the dirt and Ice In the Arctic and was a changed man. She lived In the United States and hud a different experience. "W e decided finally that It didn’t work." He says Yvonne helped him orgunize the Ra voyages and stood at his side during Ihe |K>sl-Kon-Tikl scientific debates. "S h e was m arvelous." he says. "She wus fantastic In helping me when I was fighting the whole world." He says they parted ways after disagreeing on where to live. "She was a typical Norwegian and wanted to live In Norway. I fell In love with Italy. Heyerdahl’s marital separation came despite a personal vow to never divorce. He remembers he was hurt when his own parents divorced while he was in high school and was grateful when they stopped quarreling after (hey separated. "When they quarreled It hurt me tremendously." he says. "They knew it hurt me and were very civilized. 1 never though! I would make the blunder of a divorce." Early Training Heyerdahl’s parents trained him In different directions, the mother Intellectually. Ihe father physically. "The combination was good form e." he says. ‘The more I've seen of mv friends my own ege who didn't bother about what thoy were eating and what kind of air they wore breathing, 1 really understand more how Important It Is.' His father, a brewer and bunk director, encouraged outdoor ac­ tivities — but salting was not one of them. "I come from 12 generations nf inland people. I don't think any of my own ancestors, including my father, eould hoist a sail on the smallest boat." He was an only child, born when his mother, a museum director, was 45 years old. She showered him with books long before he could read. "She had been educated as a girl in England and was fasci­ nated by Darwin and that son of thing, which was unorthodox at the time in Norway." he says. "W e had a very extensive library In my childhood home. So Instead of reading Norwegian fairy tales, or even before I could read Norwegian. I was given three volumes titled 'Living RacesofManklnd.'" Heyerdahl led outdoor expedi­ tions at the age of 7. looking for marine and animal life, "any­ thing from bats and bird eggs to flies, insects and lizards. "I got a room in my parent's house which was devoted to becoming a museum." His taste for challenging the outddors didn't come until much, much later — something he a ttrib u te s to an overprotective mother. "A s a matter of feet, I was anything but brave as a little toy." he says. "I think this la also • responsibility of my mother. In a sense. Because when e v e r y b o d y else was allowed to use an ax and chop wood or something, my mother would say. *0h. be careful! Don't use the ax!' "When 1 got Into high school 1 reacted against this overprotection. I shocked everybody, by going out in winter with Just a’ sleeping bag. I Just Inten­ tionally went out and dug myself Into the snow. "1 felt that If you play along with nature, it isn't bad at all. After all. we are created by nature, whether you believe it was through the help of Ood or If you see nature as God Itself. We arc children of nature and we survive thanks to nature. So wc shouldn't be afraid of It.” What his mother did give him was a strict routine of personal hcnlth that kept him In excellent physical condition. "She made me drink goal’s milk." he says. "And the win­ dows were kept open when I slept at night." That pattern continues today, with Hcycrdah’s variations, at his home In Italy. He breakfasts on a Swiss cereal of oatmeal and crushed hazelnuts with raisins and other dried frull. "I cut up an apple and put it on top of it. und eat It with milk from my own goals." he says. "I hate to sleep with a closed window, even If It Is 40 degrees below zero outdoors. ... The more I’ve seen of niy friends my own age who didn't bother about what they were eating and what kind of air they were breathing. I really understand more how important it Is." Hts diet Is high in home-grown vegetables and salads, with pasta once a week. His favorite e x o t i c d i s h Is M o r r o c a n couscous. "Ihe way you get II In Ihe home of a pasha, not the common one." Physical exercise, in the form of outdoor work, is another Ingrained habit. “ This was not exactly one of my mother's lessons. Il was more from my father. But I consider it extremely Important myself." B ut H ep xrd ah t hla exercise from practical work, such as clearing the forest whese he lives with ax. pick und shovel. "I go lo work so the perspiration really pours off me. Usually I have to bring a change o f clothing, because I get so wet I can’t continue. "I don't have the patience to take gymnastics. I've tried many times to stretch, bend and so on. If I’ve done It twice. I think. ‘Now this is terribly boring.' and it screes nn purpose. "Now when 1 go down Into my forest it not only helps me, but I am also clearing the underbrush agulnst forest fires, breaking uwuy stones that would prevent beautiful Juniper from coming up. I see nature improving around me. and I never think of getting tired.” Foliation Fighter Heyerdahl's present-day con­ cerns about preserving the environment are a natural out­ growth of his lifelong apprecia­ tion nr the outdoors. After his Ka voyages were plagued by petroleum refuse, he denounced pollution from oil tankers and ofT-shore wells. He crusaded for an ocean cleanup In the United Nations and in lectures, radio and television appearances in 23 countries. Heyerdahl says ship owners and petroleum firms responded with major Improvements, but he warns that life at sea con­ tinues to be threatened by chem­ ical wastes, insecticides and de­ tergents. "W c arc sort of throwing loose screws Into a machinery that operated perfectly for mtlltons of years." he says. "The more of those poisons wc put in, the more we are In danger of stop­ ping the whole clockwork of this planet.” Heyerdahl is not active In any a political party, nor does he vote because of his travel, but he strongly opposes the arms race. He accepts space exploration as natural, but feels spending on space technology Is excessive. In 1978 his reed ship Tigris criss-crossed the Indian Ocean to demonstrate primitive direction navigation, but he burned the vessel ofT the coast of Djibouti to protest warfare and arms sales to the Third World. M f U r t — Ak— g Far from ending hla distant searches on the Blands, and tn ruins under the earth. Heyerdahl continues to study the mysteries of the planet. Pari of his research on Easter �tvtm m HaraM, BattfarO, HI, Marcos' Allies Protest MANILA, Philippines (UPI| - Political allies o l deposed President F erdinand Marcos called Thursday for a three-day protest against the new gov­ ernment or Corason Aquino and the na­ tion's Roman Catholic leader warned o f a "coming crisis." Archbishop of Manila Cardinal Jaim e Sin ushered In the Caster Holiday on a somber note Thursday, saying th e en d o f th e authoritarian regime of F e r d i n a n d M a rc o s "does not mean that the revolution Is over." Sin’s vocal support of a mi l i tary revolt against Marcos last month ga lva n ized public opinion tn favor o f th e r e b e l s and brought about a nearly bloodless coup that ousted Marcos from power. He called on all Fili­ pinos to pray for the government o f new President Aquino. "W e won during the February revolution. It does not mean that the revolution Is over. We are still In the process o f progression," Sin told 3,000 worshippers at the Manila Cathe­ dral. "W e have to pray for our present govern ­ ment so .itiat It could bring welfare, Joy, happiness to our peo­ ple. T h ei r freedom must be restored, but since we are still in poverty there still Is a coming crisis," he said. Aquino Joined other Filipinos In celebrating Caster and had no of­ ficial meetings until S u n d a y w h e n she greets New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange, the first head of state to visit Manila since the revolution. "She's observing the Lenten holidays." a palace spokesman said. Aquino faced some opposition to her pro­ visional rule. Tuesday she abolished the Na­ tional Assembly and assuc sweeping legislative powers for nine months or until a new constitution Is ratified. The 1.500-member Municipal Mayors League called a three-day protest to begin Saturday to de- Records Prove Menaele Deai SAO PAULO. Brazil JPII — Newly dlscovred dental X-rays rove with ''absolute crtalnty" that a skelein unearthed near Sao aulo last year was lat o f Nazi war crtmlal J g s e f M engele. zperts said Thursday. American dental aci­ ni 1st Lowell J. Levine, ent by the Justice iepartment to Sao aulo last weekend to xamlne the new evl* ence for Brazilian uthoritles. said the [•rays prove beyond II doubt the skeleton /as Mengele. "It Is my opinion that he skeleton Identified ly an International tanel of forensic sclenIsis as Josef Mengele vlth reasonable scleniflc certainty, may tow be Identified as losef Mengele with an ibsolute certa in ty ." xvlneaald. A concurring opinion vas signed by Braid* an odontology expert ^rlos Valerio. "A single X-ray (Urn a as g o o d as a inger print." Levine tald. "T h ere la no lo sslble doubt the ikeleton wan Mengele." Authorities, follow* ng a tip from West lerm an police, last June near Sao Pan ixhumod the ekeletoo if a man from a * nounce the dismissal of mayors belonging to Marcos' party — the New Society Movement — and their replace­ ment by Aquino supp o r t e r s as " o f fleers-in-charge," pend­ ing local elections. In a f u l l - p a g e manifesto In the Manila Bulletin on Thursday, th e l e a g u e s a i d A q u i n o ' s p o w er to rem ove the m ayors was "extremely dubi­ ou s" and said they should remain In office until elections are held. Mayoral terms expired March 3 and elections set for May were postponed pend­ in g a n a t i o n w i d e plebidte on the new constitution. "Many of us may not have supported you In the elections of Feb. 7, 1986, because we were bound by our party obligations, but we genuinely welcomed your assumption of the presidency because of your touching sincerity and your pledge of full d e m o c r a c y and f r e e d o m . '* the manifesto said. The manifesto ac­ cused Minister of Local Governments Aqulllno Pimentel of advancing "naked partisan Inter­ ests" In the mayoral appointments. The league asked Aquino to call Im ­ mediate elections and said It was protesting to "assert the right of the people to choose Iwd Hstlcs r u s t ic Nolle* l> hereby cl von mol • Public Hearing will bo hoM by ttw Plennlfs* an* Zoning Camminion In m* City Commltalon Room, City Hall. Sanford. FlorMo at 7:00 PM. on Thurtday. April 1. <*** to cantMor Mw A mirawing vnsn^ wm ssouA WTranv* im sB^^sosoA tin mont to ttw Zonlno Ordinance and amending ttw Future Land U t* Clement ot tho Comprotienslv* Plan ol Mw City ot Sontord. Seminole County, Florida. Straw from AO. Agricultural Olltrlct To mot of ai-1, Restricted Industrial District Ttw* pruarty dMcrlbad m located: SEC. 0 . TWP 1ft. a o c M . R w t. V*at Lat 00 and oM otM 00. Smith*# Third aubd.. u recorded m PS I. SO Of. tom InoW County Rubik So- h n o t k i to ly do atmore gonorslly (jp U ll The planned veo ol ltd* pro­ perty It tor on Industrial bulld"Th# Planning and Zoning Commltalon will submit a rec­ ommendation I* ttw City Com­ mission In favor at. or ogolntt. tho requested change or amondmont. Ttw City Com­ mission will hold • Public Hearing In the Commission boom In ttw City Hall. Sontord, Florida ot 7 :0 PM. on Monday. April »»■ IN * <* cent!di r soM All pan lot hi Interest and Cltlraw Shall hove on opportuni­ ty tob* hoard otsoM hearing. By order at ttw Ptpnnkg and Zoning Commission pt tho City dt tontord. Florid# tWf.Um day 0 March. INS. John Morris. Chhkman Cltyat tenters Morning : It a persen decidei la appeal * dacitkn mode with respect la any matter tantldtrad at the above meeting or hearing, ho may nood a verbatim record ol the proceeding! Including me iootloew^ IAssm ragTimwif p m w ivww u w i iwk|#i| i> k u M tvCw s If HP? pryvt^w vy ttw City at tenterd. (F t a t t t M ) Rubtkh: March It, M .ltM OCAIPl m ttoTtca TO Rustic Nolle* la hereby given mot a Rubik Hearing will be held by Mw Rimming end Zankg Cam mission k me City Commission Seem. City Hall, tonferd, Pier Me at 7 :0 PM. an Thurs­ day, April). ten me________ the City 0 County. FlerMa. Naraw from tS -l, tingle Family RosMontMl Dwelling District To that *t OC-*. General Commercial District The* property Ptscrlbed as Muled: Lots*. 7,1 S t . S k 3. R S I ROM •tin g more generally de­ scribed M MUMS: l it I MM The oMnuS uee W MM pro­ perty to M hov* porting and **TtSn* fMMbow^ksm and Zantag QpmMSlMn im MSM^a^rgc- Sssx'S.nS mltsMn will bats a Rubik uwsaftwi la H a mwvff*wtravra» C aB H ilyiifl *»VW< t«*B ••• rera Baam M Ma CNv MaM. tanMrd. RMrtda at t M wM- on AgrN 0 . tu t la eaneMar saM m m - tyMba L f— their own leaders." Government offices and shops closed for the four*day Easter hol­ iday and m otorists Jammed highways out o f Manila for homes and resorts In the pro­ vinces. B u t th e A r m e d Forces remained on "red alert" against at­ tacks by the Commu­ ni st N e w P e o p l e ' s Army as the insurgents celebrated their 17th anniversary. The New People's Army, founded March 29, 1969, as the armed wing of the outlawed Communist Party or the Philippines, grew from 300 troops to 16,000 armed fighters. I N t t k f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIS H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. i SMTOr-CA-Pf-P CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation orgenlied and eiltllng under Mw lewtof Mw United State* ot America, Plaintiff, v*. JOAN OR URE R a/k/a JOAN M. GRUBER, a tingle woman; SPRINOWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., A Florida non-profit corporation, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IR N TIIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDPOR SEMINOLC COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.M-tfM-CA-ff-P STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida sWjRrTSTIwl* Plaintiff, v*. JAMES N. DUFFY and ELISE A. DUFFY, hitwlk; UNITED STATESOF AMERICA; LANDMARK BANK OF ORLANDO, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE -Notice l* hereby given Mwt, puytuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure en­ tered heroin, I will u ll the praparty situated In Samhwk County, Florida, described at: NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: JOAN GRUEER a/k/a JOAN M. GRUBER, a •Ingle woman Retldenc* Unknown and any unknown party who I* or may bo Inter#*ted In Itw *ub|ect matter at Ml* action ■evBtauhm, g k wwualalwraLmwhai wTraiRi rranrai u«vra rvaisvnLW< attar dillgmt taarch and Inqui­ ry, are unknown M Plaintiff and which u ld unknown pertkt may claim a* heir*, davHea*. grantee*, etilgnee*. Ilener*. creditor*, trustees ar ether claimant* by, through, under or again*) the tald Defendant, JOAN GRUBER a/k/a JOAN M. GRUBER, a tingle woman, who it net known to bo dead ar allvt. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mwt an action la toreckM a mortgage on Mw following preparty In Seminole County. Florida, to­ wn: That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No. tosc and an undivided I/3M Inter**! In ttw land, common element* and common expen*** bppurtenant to tald unit, all In accordance with and *ub|act to Mw covenant*, condition*, re­ striction*. term* and other pravltk’ri* al Mwt Declaration el Condominium el SPRINOWOOO VILLAGE, a Condominium, at recorded In Ofllclal Record* Book 1331. Page lOff, Public Record* el Seminole County. Florida. hot been tiled again*! you and you are requlrod to ra ve a copy of your written detente*, If ony, to it on Douglot C. Zehm, Etquire, Plaintiff'* attorney, who*# addret* It: Law Office* ot Sluiln and Camnar, H it Kogar Boulevard, Suit* Iff, G a d td a n B u ild in g , St. Patonburg, Florida >1703, an or before April M, MM. and IIM Mw original with Mw Clerk ot Milt Court either before tervlca upon Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; ettwrwlt* a default will ba entered again*! you tor Mw relief domonud In Ih* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mw teal ol thl* Court on mi* MM day at March. MM. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk at Circuit Court ■y: Phylll* Foroytha Deputy Clerk Publish: March 0 . April*. It, if. MM D EA I*] comer at Mow and Bahama Read*, run Mtottoriy an Bahama Read US O toot tor a POINT OP EBOINNINO; run Menu South I f degree* 14 mlnutoa M second* Wut along u ld Bahama Road a distance ef 1M.44 feet; run thence North M degree* is mlnutot Wut a distance of *7.17 feet; run thence Norm *4 d r greet M mlnutot f f mcondt Eett a distance at 17* 73 feat; run thence Scum 110.M toot to Mw POINT OP BEGINNING, being a part at Let* IN and 107, Black " D " . of D.R. M IT ­ CHELL'S SURVEY OF LEVY GRANT. In Section 1 . Township 30 South. Ranga >0, East, Semtnok County, Florida. Together with: O.E. Range •JRSli; O.E. Hoad UV310; Standard Hot Water Haator •H/V-40D; First Co. Furnace I14V0X 10-3*0; Whirlpool Com pr*uorfMCABA!4M0t. at public u k , to Mw highest and bait bidder tor cash, at Mw west front entrance at ttw Semlnok County Covrthoute In Sanford, Florid*, at 11:00 A.M. an ttw H it day at April, IfM. DATED thl* iOth day of March, IN*. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By: Diana K. Brummett Deputy Clerk •ubllth: N Publish: March 11,30. IfM OEA-IM m legal NoticeNOTICK OF ACTION IN TH I CISCUIT COUNT OR T N I ■ISHTICNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR tCMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO. i tt-MM-CA-M-O SEMINOLE COUNTY, opolltl col tubdl vlilon ol ttw Slow ot Florida, Petitioner, THE HEIRSOF THOMASR. GREEN;THE HEIRSOF HATTIE REEO; HATTIE REE0.ETAL; HATTIE REED; EMMA ROLUNE; ROBERTA GRIFFIN; LIZA STALLWORTH; ABRAHAM STALLWORTH;GABEL STALLWORTH; WILLIAM THOMAS; A. WAYMAN TUCKER A/K/A WAYMAN A. TUCKER; LOUISE TUCKER; AND AN Y AND ALL RE R SONS CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE PARCELS DESCRIBED HERE IN AND KNOWN AS TAX PARCEL NOS. 07II 10-3003000004 AND 07 31-X SO4-OB0-OQ0O 3 IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, Defendant*. TO; THOSE ABOVE NAMEO DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTER­ EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL P A R T I E S H A V IN G OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PR O P E R T Y D E­ SCRIBED RELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, togittwr wim It* Doclorotkm at Taking hat boon tiled in ttw obovo-ttylod court M acquire cortoln property interact* In SemlfwM County, Florida, do scribed Mtolkwt: PARCEL NO. WtA-ltO WINWOOO WATER MANAGEMENT ARRA PRC SIMPLE South m Mot ot ttw tallowing BelwtgPwpSTVoli Bgglfwtlng vmi ctwlm loot 447 cholno SowM at tho Southwott comer ol Me NortlwottU ot Mo SouMwotM*. Section 7. TovnwMp t l SeuM, Range » lo *t run Norm 7.M dwm*. Eo*t 4.U chain*. South 7.M chain*. WMt 4.13 dwliw M beginning Ham Rood). PARCEL NO. W4E 10 WINWOOO WATER MANAGEMENTARRA PEE SIMPLE North 30 Mot ot ttw WMt MO Met ol BLOCK B. OOOOEN'S ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE, occordlnp to the plot Mortal ot rou edad in PMt Book 7, Rapt 71 of tho Public Record* ol SomlnoM County, Florida. Koch Dotendon) I* further notified Mot ttw Petitioner will petition Mr on Order ot Taking bolero Mo Honorable C. Vernon Mil*. Jr., one otltw ludptt ol Mo obeva-stykd Court, on ttw MM doy Ot April. 1104. ot 1:00 p m., in the SomlnoM County CourthouM. Sontord. Florida, In oc u rdonu wtth it* Declaration ot Taking twrotoMr# fiMd M Ml* cou**. All Defendant* M Ml* •ull and oil other Interootod partlot may roguott a hearing an Mo Petition Mr the Order ol Taking ol ma tlnw and placa dMlgnatad and ba haard. Any DaMndant tailing M Ilk a re quMt Mr hearing (hall waive any right IM abjoct M ttw Order ol Taking. Each DaMndant and any other portent claiming any mtarott M Ma ptmarty daicrkad in Mw Petition In ttw obovo-ttylod f mlnant Domain prauadlwg I* horaby roqulrod M aarvo written doMnaat. It any you have. M Mo PotltWn haraMMra tiled M Mi* cauao on Mw Petltkrwr, and any Mr p hearing an i MrMwOrdW Ol Tehkg. ■•» AtIf April tl. IMt. and M Ilk Mw original dt your written datanaai and any roguott Mr hearing on Mw Rgtnien Mr Mw Ordw of Taking with Me Clerk at Mk Court either bolero aarvka an Mw PotlHonar’a Attorney or Im ilBAH Wtf guawal^pO bSMWW |Hi l?IS?raW DA ra?W - *»k* IIMa lateawd ap IIm fnf? tlfHl, illlfi ntHrigT m HP? you ar any at you hove ar claim k and N th * property duerthed la ii|g fllftriflUiaTT te ju u JAM jMMNat Hut U|^ praparty mould not bo , dam nod fo r I ho v t a i pvrpoMi at oat MrM M If you MM M i unand taM r. a you Mr Mw rolk Mo RotltMM. It you tolI M rpauaot * boartnE d^i tbb ^hoNHOM Mr Order at Taking you mail Order 0T#h&g. WITNESS my hand and ami af UM C u rt on Rw INh dm 0 r oa >v 2S n * m r r i e n CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT III AMO FOB SESyWOt-E COUNTY. By; SaaanE. Taber NOTICE DP SHERIFF'S IB M * NOTICE IS H l i l B V GIVEN S IM aIi w Mu w fu A a*ku **raf w u▼i fTTira ffffrail wMSala wpnram Writ ei Caacwtkn Iwuad ant at and under the u 0 at M » Circuit Court at O range County, Florida, upon a ttnel |i rendered In Mw on Mw H it day at A.O. m m , m that certain u t * entitled, Geerga Wellington Saving* B Lean, a Tmnaiwa Saving* A Lean Association, Plaintiff, - v t - World Bulty Fund. LTD., a Florida Limited Partnonhlp. Lillian M- Kutt. Carolyn N. McGarvey. Clemen L. Kutt. ate.. Defendant, which tforetold Writ at laacvtMn wet delivered to ma a* Sheriff at Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon ttw to!tewing detcrlbod preperty owned by World Realty Fund. LTD., uld property being located in Seminole County. Florida, mart particu larly datcrlbad a* follow); Defendant World Realty Fund. LTD.'* Intorwt In Mw tal towing: Mirtgago And Mortgage Note Irom All loesoni Ruarit, Inc., mmo amount ptgWMMJP. and Mw undersigned a* Sheriff •f Seminek County. Florida, will at 1 1:M AM . an Mw IMt day at March. A.D. IMS. attar tor u k and n il to Mw Mghaai bidder, tor u f i . tubfact t o any and all ealitlng kin*, at Mw Front (WMt) Doer at Mw (tape at Mw Semlnek County Courthaute In Sontord. Florida. Mw Thai u M u k l* being mad* k u tkfy Ma term* at uld Writ Oflaacutkn. JahnEPalk, Sheriff t County, : March 7, 14. tl, X wimMw taken March II, MMOCAS) IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT BtSMTBINTN l i l f t lWfUto f l l l PlffPPt f l i f l H T* ESP* w r ------- IN RE: TH I MATTEE OP TH I GUARDIANSHIP OP THE PERSON. KATRINA LOUISE MITCHELL. A MINOR nam es e s a c n s ti TO; ROGER D MITCHELL YOU ASS NOTIFIEO Mat an MITCNSLL. h u bean tlkd 7^- r w . ra-ra -i acapydt yawr «ub«d to A U M S m n a m a a n d a d d r d f f Ib i TIMOTHY ML O^LSARY. BSOUIRB USE IIP Sabi SMator Pprb.PtorMp.SMII an ar batora Me I tot Bay of xt— i* m wMb bw Ctorb «f «M _____________dm under an n a a u m td nam a. at Mw Will, 1 Ifyati at Mw ar lurkdlctkn at Mw Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL • I FOREVER BARRED. Publication pi thk Notice h u begun an March 0 . HM. Personal Raprewntetlve: MARTHA LACAILUAOE 33f Deverwoad Road Pam Park, Florida 1374# M IM F n «r r a Personal Representative: RICHARDS. THAYER. ISO. Salto SW— l e u Bank Bldg. IIS S. Federal Highway Boca Raton, FL 33*13 RICHARD S.THAYIR FkrldaBarNa. ISS7N Publkh: March SB, April 4. IfM DIA-1M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■IONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SiMtNOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA PROOATB OfVISION CASI NO. PR-M-M4-CP INRK: Iriatoat EDWARD C.LANI, NOT 1C• OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlatratton at the Bttoto at COWARD C. IANE. Oiciaud. File No. PR-as-SNCF i* pending m Mw Circuit Court al tamlnala County. Florida. Prabato Dlvkkn, the addraM al which la Seminal# Cawnty CoucthoaM . SW North Park Avenue. Sontord. Fkrida *3731. The Personal Roproaentetlve at tha attato If MICHAEL C. LANE, wtwu addr*u la PJO. •an IBS Winter Park, Fkrida MTM T h o name and adWfii at aM erweiM * k T n n T thi F. MURRAH. ot Marrah and Doyk, PA ., MS W*M Mart# Raakvard. (Peat Office Baa ISM), Winter Park, Fkrida STM. All Intoroftod person* era repaired to Ma wNk thk Court, WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF THO FIRST PUBLICATION OP NOTICC: II) «U Claim* aaobwl aw aatoto and 10 any ablacllan jdctlan by an interested to rat thawM. CLAIMS AMO OOJIC NOT 10 FILRO WILL H POORVBR OARRBO. at M k NMtoa at S ffi I , tiAHC *»t 2* ISCAL) . DAVID U.J I Legal Notlu FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1* hereby given Mwt I am engaged In business at *71 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Plnevkw Plata, Suita 4, Lake Mary, Semlnok County, Fkrida 337*4 under ttw fictitious name of HOMESEEKERS REALTY, and that l inland to register uld name with Mw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court, Semlnok County, Florida in accordance with Mw provision* ef the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wit: Section MSOt Florid# Statutes 1M7. /*/ Sherry V. Danner Publish March 7,14, ll, It. IfM DEA-S1 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mwt I m engaged In business at 3744 Orlande Dr., Sontord. Semlnok County. Florida 11771 under me fictitious nemo el WATERBED EXPRESS, end Mwt I Intend to regular u ld nemo with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with ttw provision* «of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-wit: Section gtS.Of Fkrida Statute* 1H7. /»/ Joseph H. Pruntau Publish March 7,14,11, It, IfM. DEAI* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTMRUTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOE IDA. CASE NO. M-lltl-CA-ff-O GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a foreign corporation outaoriiod to do butinest In the Stole ol Florida. Plaintiff, RICHARD T. MIDDLETON, JR., endRHONAL. MIDDLETON,hi* wife, Defendant*. NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTERM NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Pinal Judgment ef foreclosure deled March If, IfM, and entered In Com No. IS Jl*J CA o* G of ttw Circuit Court ot Mw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminole County, Florida, w h a r t In G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, a foreign corporation authorlied to de business in ttw Stole el Florida, Is the Plaintiff, end RICHARO MIDDLETON, JR., end RHONA L. MIDDLETON, hi* wile, are Defendants, I will n il to Mw highest end best bidder tor cash In Mw lobby at Mw Semlnok County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, ot 1t:M o’clock AM., on Mw nth day ol April, IfM. Mw following detcrlbod property a* tot term tn u ld Order or Final Judgment, t * wit: Let IS, TIBERON HILLS. PHASE I B. according to Mw plpt thereof a* recorded in Piet ek M. Page 13, Public Re card* at Seminole County, Florida. OAT CO at Sanford, Florida, mi* Ifth day at March. IfM. (Circuit Court Sul) DAVIDN. BERRIEN a* Clerk, Circuit Court Seminal* County. Florida By: Diana K. Brummett As Deputy Clerk Publkh: March «t, M, HES DBA-1*7 FICTITIOUS NAm T UAJIM 1 !■0a^^yuA^. raliH A|B kW bB PrVW BF e ff1 n amagad In buatoau at 0F-A la s t First Street, Sontord, mliwto County, Florida *071 under the fktlttouo name at COMPORTS OF HOMI. and Mwt I Intend to register u ld name with ttw Clerk ef Mw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Pier Id# In accordance with the evl *lens ef the Fictitious me Statute*. To-wit: Section SSSOt Florid# Stetvtoe tfS7. /»/ Gary Lee Johnson Publish March 31. M A April 4. It, IfM. OEA-IM NOTICE OF ACflON IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB BIBHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FDD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. i S4-7I3-CA-SS-F SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision el me Stele el Fkrida. fviviipuri A.E.T.C., INC., 0 Florida Corporation, ganaral partner el Altamank Corners, Ltd-; MAGNOLIA SPRINGS COR PORATION. N.V.; VINCENT A. CORINO; DIANE M. COR INO; FJ.SILTZ1R ; LINDA L. SELTZER; CHARLISO. DEMARCO. F.A., osTrutko; CROWN LI FEIN SUEANCE COMPANY; CAFI TAL A CORPORATION. INC.; FLORIDA POWER COR PORATION; CITV NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI; TRUSTIES OF THE INTIRNALIM PROVIM INT FUND OF TH I STATE OF FLORIDA; AMIRIPIRST FEDERAL SAVI NOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION; T H I FIRST FJL; and WINTBR PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL FARTIBI CLAIMING INTEEBIT BV, THROUGH. UNDfR OR AOAINST T H I NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR CLAIMINO TO HAVR ANY RIGHT, T IT L I OR INTER I IT IN THB P R O F I R T V OC SCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Damslw PetHkn. tegoBwr with Ms Osctofptkn of Taking h u keen tiled k lb# abpuatykd court to acquire certain praparty Intoroato to lomtopk County, Etoridb. da- at aw N H U U & SvnSI IN IR to fF k rtj r e s id e n ts IN TH I CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILS NUMBER M-M7-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ERNEST D.ORATTON, SR., Oeceotod. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the Estate al ERNEST 0. ORATTON, SR., Deceased, Pile Number M-107-CP. I* pending In Mw Circuit Court ter Semlnok County. P larld a. Probate Dlvltkn, Mw addret* at which It P.O. Drawer C, Sontord. Plarlda 33731, The nan. at the Forum and the Personal Rapra tentative'* a- f eg, ^ i^ j. attorney are u t IWUlMuw* All Intore*tod parson* era required to file wtth MM* Court. WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICR: (I ) ON Claim* apatnat lb* latoto and ( l ) any aa|ectltn by an inlaraatad MICHABL LANB.pa iff. L o ca l w-In nlrL fi IT U u iliialla nail M |TiH il(lg tnf TNnnwVI! I! F fW y, BSord) IB, 1EBB-IIA s S lr S B « « . - u . FKCSIMPLB THAT PART OF: ThMspriol LM A. tytoBtadb al Mai* Road 414. and le a f af M aitland Avaaua. A L TA MONTE LAND. HOTRL A n a v ig a t io n com p a n y , * * cordkg to top ptot toe ru t U a curve concave to ttw Westerly having a radius at l7.33S.ao toft; Mwnct run Easterly along (he south lino al u ld Lai " A " a distance at 10.40 toot; ttwnco North OPto'OO lest a distance ef 100 toot; thence West a distance at I0.M toot to a point on ttw arc at u ld curve; thence Southerly along the arc el told curve ISD.SO toot ( u k arc hav­ ing a chord bearing of South MPara" W ut). to Mw point of beginning. Lying East at and within 0 tool o f ttw centerline ef con­ struction ot Maitland Avenue, u ld centerline being described at tel lews: Commence on tho South Boundary at Section 34 , Township 31 South. Range 0 East, at a Point 14*7.0 toot South gt* 0 ' 4*“ Eett ef tho Southwest corn er ef the Southeast t* thereof, at a point on ■ curve concave to ttw Easterly, having a radius ef 571.14 t u t ; thence tram e tangent bearing e l South 0*D'43" East, run Southerly 71.71 tu t through e control engk at l* 0 't i" to Mw end ef tald curve; thence Seulh si*O5’0 " But S3 M toot to tho point ef beginning. From u k point ef beginning run Norm 41«OV0" West S3M toot to the beginning ot a curve concave to Mw Easterly, having a radius at 03.14 teat, menu run Northerly J4I.J3 feet on told curve through a csntral engk at IftoTST' to the end at u ld curve; menu North 0!*M'IT' West Tfl.n toet to the beginning ot a curve concave to Mw Easterly, having a radius el n.MO.0 feet; menu run Northerly 1S3.31 toet on sold curve through a central engk ol iv u 's !" to the end ef u ld curve; Mwnu Norm OPIl'M" Wet) (Of.II toet to Mw beginning el e curve concave to the Westerly, having e radius ef 17,110.4* leal, (hence run Northerly 04.47 toot on uld curve through a central engk ot t*M'00" to me end of u k curve end ttw beginning at a curve concave to Mw Eesterly, having a radius ef t7,3fS.0 feet; menu from a tangent bearing of North Jtoeor West, run Northerly 04.47 tool on u k curve through e central engk el 1*M’M" to Mw end el u k curve; Mwnu North 00* i r 34'' West 1041.40 tu t, thence North 00*1«'ir‘ West U4.M toet to a point 1177.7? tut South t***f'01" West ef Mw North*#si comer at Section 14, Township l l South, Range 0 East; thence run North OOMPH'' Watt 170S.X toot tottw beginning of o curve concave to the Eutarly and having a radi­ us af 17,10.7* teal. Mwnu run Northerly 0 ( 0 teal on u k curve through a central angle at 1*0)4" to the end ef u k curve ng of e curve concave to ttw Westerly, or having e radius at 17,10.7) feet; Mwnu tram e tangent bearing •I Norm 01*M’o r Eu l, run Northerly 0 ( 0 toot an u k curve mreu«h e central angle ot 1*0*14" to Mw and af u k curve; Mwnu North U * ir iV West 0 1 H toot toMw and af this Temporary Eooomont PARCEL MO. 70.1 MAITLAND AVENUE TEMPORARY EASEMENT /me w Afomend A l . keeled in Parcel He. 10.1 PARCEL NO. W .l MAITLAND AVENUE PEE SIMPLE THAT PAR TOP: Let I. Bkcfc P. ROBERT L. BETTS ADDITION TO ALTA­ MONTE. according 0 Mw ptot tngf^ra ffW^*wff I. Pago *4. af the Public AooorDi at Semlnok County, Pkrke. triangular panel af land beginning al Mw (nfaraactkn af Mw Emm right af way lme of Maitland Avenue and Mw SauMt right at stay Ike af Magnolia Drive; Mwnu run South akng u k Eaat right at way Ibw a dtttanu at 0 tu t; than u run Naritwaakriy akng a (freight line k u k South right af eky ilu a ta p a k t k k a tta ata tth # ot bagknMw; Mwnu run akng u k Sauth right af way lint a dktanu af 0 Mat to Ikwawltil ! OUlnmirif. ^ m Iim Im iHDDDmt •VS ^ 1*1, Vg^fTIra WTfffft Tamparary Eeeemenfe PARCEL NO. 741.1 MAITLAND AVENUE TEMPORARY EASEMENT Raknping no mare Mwn tan ( W) feat beyond Mw right-of-way lino at Maitland Avanua u located In Lale l. *. and *. •LOCK P. RO B IRTL. BETTS ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE, according kMwptat MaraM u rawrdfd in Plat Beak t, P a p id, al Mw PuMk Racarde al Semlnok County. Florida, and PARCCL NO- 741.1 MAITLANO A V I NUB TEMPORARY IASBM INT I slanding iw n a n (ban fan HI) feat beyond Mw right-erwey line at Maitland Avanua u kcafad In Lot* A S. A and 7. ■LOCK P. ROBERT L. BETTS AOOITKM TO ALTAMONTE, according k Mw plat thereof U recorded In Ptet Saak >. Page *4. af Mw Public Nbunk at iaminak County. Fkrida. PARCEL NO-01.1 MAITLANO AVENUE FEE SIMPLE THAT PART OP: Lat M. Black R. STEWARrS SUBDIVISION. atfirdMd N Mw plat Mwraal u roeardadk Pfal Saak L P y ^ af MwPsAfk C IlBFlgR gM ffH fciiM frKlil* _______ Z m im i Mil B eef'r0 M *•f'w b y'' k k S ly^img amwmi 1 vMi M w Muik r ig h t g f w ay IIn a a l | 0 tgfu t;l krty akng • r t S S ^ M m f t i W g•aM M NlSrib grti right 0 way Mm 0 a pamt H tort Bart 0 mw M M 0 batinnmg: Mwma run fibat akng aak Nartb rigbl 0 woy Mm to Mw time 10 teat at Mw Sauth M t n t v i SeuMwut (a of SeuMwaat k ot Soctkn 14, Township tt South, Rang* 0 Rut. Cut of read. Lying within the following escribed boundary, to wit: flkAwkZae •¥ uDlira ifcui mfvmcv IraS^raak^uSil^ M nv i the (bn m rv East right af way line ef Maitland Avenue with the Seulh boundary of Mw above described lend; Mwnu run North akng u k But boundary e dlstanu el 43.0 toet; Mwnu run South S3*W;0" East a dlstanu of (0 .0 toot; Mwnu run South OO*13’0 " Rut e dlstanu ef 4 0 toot; menu run North 0 * 0 * 0 " Wut a dlstanu ot 47.0 toot to ttw point of beginning. together wtme Temporary Easement PARCELNO. 170.1 MAITLAND AVENUE TEMPORARY EASEMENT Extending no mart than ton ( 10 ) teat baygnd the naw nght-at way line tor Maitland Avenue as located In Parcel No. 109 1 PARCEL NO. 1)3.1 MAITLAND AVENUE PEE SIMPLE THAT PARTOF: North 0 feet ot that pert el Mw West *0.14 tool ef the South ISO toet 0 Mw Seuttwut k ot the Southeast k of Section 14, Townthk 31 South. Range 0 East, lying Eut 0 Maitland Avenue, Lying wimin m toet 0 Mw centerline ol construction ot M a i t l a n d A v e n u e , s o ld carterIInc being described at: Comments on South Bound ary 0 Section 14, Township 31 South, Range 0 Eut. at e Point 1447.0 teat South 0 *0 ' 0 " East 0 the Southwest comer 0 Mw SeuMwest k thereof, at e point a curve concave to the Eutarly. having a radius 0 S73.f* feet; thence from a tangent bearing e f South * 11*43" Eut, run Southerly 0.71 toet through a central angle 0 3*S3’ t4" to the and 0 said curve; thane* South 4l’OS'0’ E u l 0 * 4 toet to the point of beginning. Prom uld point 0 beginning run North 4i*OS'0 " Wut 044 toet to tho beginning 0 a curve cor.cave to Mw Eutarly, having a radius ot 173 *4 toet, Mwnu run.Northerly X I .0 tool on said curve through a central angk 0 JfOTOI" to Mw and 0 u ld curve,- Mwnu North 0I*M'SI" Wut 7T3.V7 feet to ttw beginning of a curve concave to ttw Easterly, having a radius 0 11,0 0 .0 tort; Mwnu run Northerly 30.U tort on uld curve through e central engk el 1*44;0" to the end 0 u ld curve; menu North M *irM " West 40.M tort to the beginning ef a curve concave to the Westerly, having e radius of 13.3*0.4* feet, thence run Northerly 504.47 tort on uld curve through a central angle 0 i*54’00" to me end 0 u k curve end ttw beginning 0 e curve concave to the latterly, having a radius 0 I t . X t U iert; Mwnu ms a tangent bearing 0 North o n t ” Wut. run Noritwriy 4.47 N 0 an taM cursm through e untrri engk 0 1**4’*4" tataa end 0 *0 d curve; Mwnu North a r t I'M ” West 10*1.40 feu .. .Mu m DMtDPI l *1 MfriA •444* N 0 to O point 110.0 tort fSrthaweTumor S'tocMan’ sA Tranship *t South. Range 0 ■ b e t ; th en ce run North SfSwtSsi’s0 oaMi 0 0 0 'R » having a rai tae af \T,mJ2 m tt ■, fhenu from a tongonf b fftb g . 0 North gi«arar Rut. run 1**7*W" to Mw end 0 u ld curve; Mwnu North g r t r i l " W ut D U E N 0 NMw end 0 this ^TKcT'ooNndant It further neftfkd Mwt Mw Poittknor will ■ettikn tor an OrWr 0 Taking bafara tha Handrabto t . JOSEPH DAVIS. JR., am 0 Mw JuDSte 0 tha abava-stytod Court, on Mw 0Mi day 0 April. IfE*. dt l:S t p m.. In tha Semlnok County Caurtbauu. Sanford. Pkrida. In ocurdonca wtth Me Deckretkn 0 Taking •wratataro tiled in thk cauu. All Defandantt k this suit and Ml other InktoDaO partka may requart a hearing an Mw PaMtkn far the Order at 'Taking 0 ttw 0 1 kg k tlk a regva0 N r hearing rtwTl wrtvo any right k ibket k Mw Order 0 frRhim. a ANO Ik Petition in the ekeva styled Eminent Domek preu edlng k It M fv i wflwiR , Many you have, tpthe ^afflffl^B Wff WWW cauu an Mw PeMMemr. and any re quart N r a twaring on Ik* m t k n Nr iH Ordw 0 Taking April 17. NS4. and N R k 1b# u Ja rn radurt *0 kmrtng an dw PafMkn N r Mw OtWr 0 ,i Tabkg wMb Mw Ckrk 0 MM* Court * " " --- --------- *------ awmdMrtv rtafNr *#i wtwl ri0M. tMN. Mamsi ar Man , txssaasrzss- to u ld MtMkn and b d w came. N am ym bam. « * y artd praparty rtMMtd m t be candamntd fo r Nw u u a and purpaua u u t N R to aak: PeltHan II y a u N flN i drtauM may baantora r a k M m d d t o ________ || 4^11 M ffra Hffliw* 1* I N U S a w bmd and U 0 m E H U todtpE *' (W A L )"O A V ID N .M B R IIN CLEEKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT • INANDPOR T | M 9 0 tA iV l A i i m u T a 'w & M n V v a i •» s&zz.s&'r Mw Raatorty rtgM-qf-way hmp af u B S !tm !w w m tl. ■"SrSEkimm* *■ i rapurtbkmrtogantobNrt w tor Ordrt 0 Tabkg pm la m ^ M N a b to rtto a a M x w �11A—tvMlitfl H r aid, IdiHdcE, FI. FriCdy. March *l> 1M* 71— H«lp Wanted 71— Htlp Wanted logoi Notice Netiee Legal Notice 3 *1" oval Integral bowl mold 3*1" oval integral bowl molds N O T IC K OP N O T IC E O F 141" oval Intagral bowl mold P U B L IC H E A R IN O P R O C E B D IN O S FO R 1 IM IN 0 L K C O U N TY 3 *1" oval integral bowl molds T H E V A C A T IN O , 3 B l" oval integral bowl molds A B A N D O N IN G , Th e Seminole County Board ol 3 B l" oval Integral bowl molds D IS C O N T IN U IN G . C o m m is sio n e rs w ill hold a 3 B l" oval Integral bowl molds A N O C L O S IN O O F public haaring In Room W 130 ol i B l" oval Integral bowl mold R IG H T S -O F -W A Y tha Sam Ino!* County Services 1B l" dripring oval Building. Sanford. Florida on O R O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T I 43" X 44*' Special " L " top T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : A P R IL 31. 19M A T 7:00 P .M .. or right Int. bowl mold Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E a t toon thereafter a t poulbl*. to t 43" x *4” Special " L " top contldtr tha following: N O T I C E that tha Board of left int. bowl mold G L E N R ID O E P R O P E R T IE S C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of J A C K S O N (J A C K )V A N t BS" flat deck integral bowl Samlnol* County, Florida, at R EQ U ES T TO AM END R Y D E R and P R E C IS IO N mold 1:30 p.m . on the 33nd day of PO ST LA K E A P A R TM EN TS C U L T U R E O M A R B L E . INC., a 3 130" flat deck Integral bowl April, A D.. IMS. In the County P L A N N E O U N IT D E V E L O P Florida corporation. Commissioner*' Meeting Room molds M E N T M A STER PLA N Defendants. 1 103" Hat deck Integral bowl at the Semlnol* County Service* Th a " P U D it locatad on tha N O T IC E O P S A L E Building In Sanford. Florida, touth tlda ol SR t i t . on tha t a i l molds N O T IC E It hereby given that 3 130" flat deck integral bowl tida of M irro r Laka. Tha appllwill hold a public hearing to personal property situated In cgpt datlrat a modification to consider and determine whether mold Semlnol* County. Florida, de­ rba Davalopar't Com m ltm anl 3 Shell floating bowls Integral or not the County will vacate, scribed In aHached Exhibit A Agraamant to allow a tamporary abandon, discontinue, clot*, bowl molds will ba told for cash in hand to construction accatt drlva onto 3 Shell floating bowls Integral renounce and disclaim any right the highest and best bidder at of the County and the public In Forest Laka Drlva. from A pril 1, bowl molds tha west front door of the and to the following rights*!ItB* to Dacambar 31. IMS. Tha 3 Shell floating bowls Integral Seminole County Courthouse. In way or drainage easement run propotad antranca would uta tha bowl molds Sanford. Florida, at the hour ot nlng through or ad|ac*nt to tha existing drlvaway that It locatad 1 Shell floating bowls Integral 11:00 A .M . on the 11th day ol described property, to wit; approtlm ataly 330 foot touth ot bowl mold A p r i l . 1*14. b y D A V I D N . SR 4 M .ID IS T .t3 l 1 Small Shell floating bowls 400 Foot portion ot that certain B E R R IE N , the Clerk ot the Thota In allandanca will ba 10 foot wide right of way known Integral bowl mold Circuit Court of the Eighteenth hoard and wrlttan com man ts as South Drive, ad|Beent to the 3 F la ir shell floating bowls Ju d icia l C ircu it. In and lor Southerly boundary ot lot 43. m a y ba fltad with tha Land Integral bowl molds S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Management Dirac lor Haaringt 3 Oval floating bowls Integral Watt* Farm *, at recorded in pursuant to a Final Judgment of m ay ba conllnuad from tlma to Plat Book t . Pag* M of the bowl mold* Foreclosure entered b y the li m a a t fo u n d n o c o t t a r y . 3 Oval floating bowls Integral Public Records ot Samlnol* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth F u rth a r datallt avallabla by County Florida bowl molds Ju d icia l C ircu it. In and lor calling 33M130. Ext. 444. 3 Oval Hooting bowls Integral PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D Semlnol* County. Florida. In the Parsons ara advlsad that it M A Y A P P E A R AND BE bowl molds cat* ot C U M A . IN C ., a Florida l Oval floating bowls Integral lhay daclda to appaal any da H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N D c o r p o r a tio n . P la in t if f , v s . bowl mold clslon mada at tha mooting, thay P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D JA C K S O N (J A C K ) VA N BOARD OF C O U N TY 3 Regency floating bowls In­ w ill naod a record ol tha pro R Y D E R and P R E C IS IO N coadlngt. and for such purpose tegral bowl mold C O M M IS S IO N ER S . C U L T U R E D M A R B L E . IN C ., a 4 Square I looting bowls Int* lhay m ay need to ensure that a O F S E M IN O L E F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n , D efen­ C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A gral bowl molds verbatim record ot the proceed d a n t s , w h ic h b e a r s C a s a 3 dripring oval (t m ) floating in g t It mad*, which record B Y : William A. Jacobs Num ber 01 33*7 C AG 9 P In the bowls Integral bowl molds includes tha testimony and evt Chiat Deputy Clerk Docket ot said Court. The Items 3 dripring oval (Ig ) floating dance upon which tha appeal It Publish: M a rc h 31. IfM ol personal property shall be bowls Integral bowl molds to ba mada. par Section 304.0101. D E A 133 told separately and/or In com ­ 3 dripring shell Hooting bowls Florida Statutes. bined lots, a t designated by the Integral bowl molds BOARD OF CO U N TY Plaintiff at the tlma of the tale. 3 Hilo floatm bowls Integral C O M M IS S IO N E R S F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Schedule A bowl molds S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Notice It hereby given that I l Wicker Desk I B ar Sink floating bowls F L O R ID A am engaged in business at 131 1 Lamp Integral bowl mold B Y : H E R B ttA R D IN , B lr c h w o o d O r . . M a it la n d . t Executive chair t Panel 31" a *4" mold D IR E C T O R Semlnol* County, Florida 33711 I Metal Bookcase 1 Panel 31" x *4" mold LAN D M AN AG EM EN T under the fictitious name of 3 34” Wood Vanity cabinets 3 Panel 40 " x M " mold Publish: M a rch M . ItBt C R A F T S M A N M A S O N R Y , and l 74" Double bowl vanity 1 Panel 40 " x 144" mold D E A 133 that I Intend to register said 3 Visitors chairs Lot Panel va riou s (m ic a ) name with the Clerk ol tha J clip boards molds Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. 1 Blackboard N O T IC K O F I T rim tel 100” mold Florida In accordance with the Miscellaneous paper P U B L IC M E A R IN O 1 Round sample multi cavity Provisions of the Fictitious 1 Sec. desk w/return The Seminole County Board of mold Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section I T i l l 30 E l e c t r o n i c C o m m lttlo n e r t w ill hold a 1 Square sample multi cavity MS 0* Florida Statutes 1tl7. Calculator Public Haaring to consider a mold /*/ Jim Pettlson I Table request to construct a 100 square 3 Spec Ban|o 30" x IB " mold Publish M arch 7« A A pril 4. II. 14 drawer tiling cabinet toot private fixed boat dock, a 1 Column *4" mold IB. IfM . 144 square toot private floating I Cabinet storage I Column base square mold D E A 143 13 drawer filing cabinet boat dock and a 1317 square foot 1 Soap A shampoo mold deck connecting tame to private 1Chair I Accessory mold 1 Typew riter table residence on tha following or N O T IC E 1 Fleur da lit mold t 41C electric O lym pia type scribed property. The St. Johns River Water 3 4 " sill It* " mold Lot 3. Block A. St. John* Rlvar writer Management District has re­ t i ” till 11*" mold Estates. Plat Book 13. Pag* 14. 1 Desk ceived an application tor Man 1 4 " sill it* ” mold S e m ln o l* C o u n t y . S e c tio n t Chair (poor cond.) agament and Storage of Surface 1 7 " sill 111" mold t 4 drawer tiling cabinet 17 I t -30. Waters from: IS " sill IIS "m o ld Th e haaring will ba held in ) * shall metal storage cabinet C IT Y O F A L T A M O N T E 11" sill IIS " mold Room W I N ol tha Seminole I S' Roman Tu b S P R I N G S . 3 3 1 I Mlchall* 17" x 33" mold County Services Building. San )* ' Roman Tu b NEW BURYPORT AVENUE. 1 13 cavity sid* splash mold ford. Florida on April 33. ISB4 at 1 4 's'O va l Tu b A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L 1 13 cavity side splash mold 1:30 p m or as soon thereafter 1 S' Decorator Tub 33701. A p p l i c a t i o n 3 4 cavity tide splash mold as possible. Written comments t S' Square T ub •4-117 0I13A G M . on 03/04/14. 3 13' Bull Nos* Sills molds m ay be Iliad with the Land 1 Modern Pedestal T h e p ro te c t Is lo c a te d in 1S' Bull Nos* Sill mold Managamanl Ottic* and those l Shower Pan 34" x 34" Seminole County. Section f. 4 7' Bull Nos* Sill molds appearing wl 11b* heard. 14*" x *4" panel Township 31 South. Rang* 3f Lot particle board patterns Parsons are advised that it 134" x *7" panel East. The application is for a 140" x 33" shower pan thay decide to appaal any da 3 Soapdlsh w /shampoo 33.3 a cre R E C R E A T I O N A L 1 49" x 33" shower pan clslon mad* at the mealing, thay 3 Wooden cabinets D E V E L O P M E N T to be known 1 34" x 34" shower pan will need a record ot tha pro 3 3B" vanities as R E C R E A T I O N A N D 1Corner shower pan _____ coadlngt. and tor such purpose 1 *' Roman tub w/whlrlpool A S O F T B A L L C O M P L E X . The 1 S' Oval tub they m ay naod to an sura that a deck A shelf r e c a lv in g w a te r bo d y It 1 S' square tub verbatim record of tha proceed 14' Decorator tub W E K IV A R IV E R . 1 4 'oval tub Ingt is mad*, which record 1 O r ie n t a l s o a k e r tu b O V IE D O M A T E R IA L IN C .. 1 S' Roman tub Includes the testimony and e vi­ w/whlrlpool 104 E Y R I E D R .. O V IE D O . F L 14' Roman tub dence upon which tha appaal Is 1 4 'Classic Tu b 33741, Application I4-1174133A. 14' Roman ti* to ba mada. Herb Hardin. 1 S'Classic Tu b on 01/01/M. T h a p re lect Is La nd Management 14' Roman tub 1 Sculptured Pedestal located In Sam In* I* County. 14' Classic tub Director 1 Marble table Sections M and II. Township 31 I t ' s ' Oval tub Samlnol* County, 1 Color display South. Rang* 31 E ast. Th e 1 4 'x a v y tu b Florida t Refrigerator application It for a M acre 14’ x a 'V tu b Publish: M arch 3t. IfM 3 Tablet N O N S A N IT A R Y L A N D F IL L to 154" round tub O E A -lf f 10 Chairs be known a t O V IE D O M A T E ­ I S ' Floater tub 130" 3 T ie r Storage Rack R IA L L A N D F IL L . The receiv­ I 4’ tub A hat masters A 1 17' 3 T ie r Storage Rack ing water body It E CO N LO C K patterns 110' Conveyor R IV E R . 1 right banjo 44" m atter A 3 sets Built In place wooden The Governing Board of the patterns F IC T IT IO U S N A M E storage racks District will take action to grant I left banjo 44" master A Notice it hereby given that w* 14 shell wooden storage rack or deny the application!*) no patterns ara engaged In business at 1003 t sat 4 shelf metal storage sooner than 30 days from the 1 130" flat deck master A S. F re n ch A v* .. Suit* " A " , rack date ol this notice. Should you be patterns S a n fo rd . S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . I wooden bench Interested In any of the listed Florida 33771 under the fictitious 141" oval master A patterns I Roll arounb tool cablet A tool applications, you should contact l B l" shell master A patterns na m e of S T A B R I T E P O O L chest the St. Johns River Water M an­ 131" shell master A patterns S E R V IC E , and that w* Intend to 14 Roller Carts agement District at P .0 Box 1 43" shell master A pattern* register said name with tha I B0' Conveyor (in line) U 3 f. Palatka. Florida 33071 1 4*" shall master A patterns C la rk ol the C irc u it Court. 10 Double conveyor 143*. or In person at its office on Samlnol* County. Florida In 1 B l" dripring oval 3 Wooden roll around tub carts S ta te H i g h w a y 100 W e s t. Lot F lair Shall w/o Gates, accordance with tha provisions 1 D ru m dolly on wheels Palatka. Florida. *04/130 1331. vartbus sites ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. I D ru m dolly no wheels W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e T o w it : Section MS Of Florida 7 Oval Bowls 1 Concrete M ixer 4*i cu ft. application m ay be mad*, but 3 D rip ring ovals (sm ) Statutes 1*57 3 Hoberd mixers In us* should be received no later than /*/ John S Root 3 Drip ring ovals (Ig) 3 Hobart ml e rt canaballted U d a y s f ro m the d a te of 7 Shell Bowls /*/Doris L . Harris 1 Blaketly m ixer publication. Written objections Publish M arch 14. 31. 7t A April 30 B a c k u p h a t - o v a l 1Wash tank should identity the objector by 4. IfM . polyethylene 1 Panel mold stand name and address, and fully DEAM 13 Back up hat oval fiberglass 1 E xt. ladder describe the objection to the 13 B a c k u p h a t - - s h a l l 3 Tra ile r ramps application. Filing a written polyethylene 1 10' conveyor objection does not entitle you to 4 Back up hat shell fiberglass 3 Platform Scales a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. 3 B a c k up h a t --t q u a r a t 3 taction. 4 shelf storage Administrative Hearing. Only fiberglass rack F IC T IT IO U S N A M E those persons whose substantial 3 B a c k up h a t --R * g * n c y Notice It hereby given that I 1 Hobart Buckats Interests are affected by the fiberglass am engaged In business at *03 1 M ix Blade application and who file a pell 4 Back up hat -F la lr shell W . 31th S t r e e t . S a n f o r d . 11 H P Compressor lion meeting the requirements fiberglass Seminole County. Florida 33771 I exhaust fan (grinding room ) of Section 3*1301. F .A .C .. m ay 3 B a c k up h a t - - H l l o under the fictitious name of 1exhaust fan (spray area) obtain an Administrative H ear­ polyethylene D E V B R O A S S O C IA T E S , and 3 grinding benches ing. A ll tim ely tiled written 3 Back up hat drip ring shell that I intend to register said 4 Grinders objections will be presented to polyethylene name with the Clerk of the 1 Respirators the Board for its consideration 1 Oriental Tu b part only Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. I F i r e Ext. in It* d e lib e ra tio n on the 1 S‘ clastic tub part only Florida In accordance with the 1 A tram* cart application prior to the Board 1 Cosmetic top part only p ro visio ns ol the F ictitio u s t Spray gun taking action on the application. 141" oval Nam * Statutes. T o w it: Section 11004 electric hoist Dannls* T . Kemp. Director 1130' flat deck 041.09 Florida Statutes t*17. 3 Butters Division ot Records oval back up hat /*/ Randall C. Brown. D M D 1 Side Splash Rack St. Johns River Water shell back up hat Publish M arch 31. 31 A A pril 4. 1Metal Storage Rack Management District 11‘ Roman Tu b 11. IMS. Finishing Ranches Publish: March3B. 1M4. 1 130" flat deck D E A 134 1 Roll around tool chest D E A 1*1 3*1" shell 1 ' V drill 141" oval 1 Vanity R a c k -W o o d e n 3 U " oval 1 Panel Rack - Wooden 143" shell Partial rail to o l, met 1*71 Datsunplck up Partial roll l's o t . mat from gvoteoon* by lamout lf*0 Ford pick up ■ M e e f l Partial D rum Tooling Resin tar m we ctphar etanee tor 1*S3 C h e vy pick up (ne w I Cant P V A l/o*uaaP. . r* d * Y 10 34 S3) Partial Roll 1 oi. mat Flat bad trailer Partial Roll Roving by CONNIE WIENER O A T E D this l* th d a y of 131" integral bowl mold shell M arch. 1*04. 131" Integral bowl mold shall 8PXHLM CHW Cl MPW (Court Saal) 131“ integral bowl mold -shall O A V ID N . B E R R IE N 131" Integral bowl motd shell Clerk of the Circuit Court ACV IK K PC KM KN K8MCV 137" integral bowl mold shall B y : Diane K. Brummett 143" Integral bowl mold -shell As Deputy Clerk 3 43" Integral bowl mold -shall XM BC BCOUWMMKBW ICV Publish: M a rc h 31.3*. IN * 143" Integral bowl mold shall D E A 131 1 4 T ‘ integral bawl molds shell • PW BPXMLM ACV IKH'B PC 3 49" Integral bowl molds shall XM KXIW." — PVMBXH I a t" integral bowl mold* shall non i a r ' integral bowl m old-th an veW of PCIIOKM. 3 *1" integral bowl mold -shall N *UCf IBM M l 1U " integral bowl meld -shall P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : " Y o u c a n 't Da b ra v e H y o u 'v e 122-2911 1BS" integral bowl m old-shall o n ly h a d w o n d e rfu l th in gs h a p p e n to y o u .” — M a ry T y le r Mr Fad I 1 J l" o v a l integral bowl mold 143" oval Integral bowl mold IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . CASE N U M B E R ) U 3347 CA-0* P C U M A . IN C ., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. C 1 L 1 M H T V CRPH1W ran ■LOOM COUNTY Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT U A IIB C n v U I\ e 8:99 A.M. • 1:19 P.M. -M9N0AY Mm FX19AY 9ATUR9AV 9 • Neon IU t , •w u h fw m n im y A o n v o m w m i m rm m u.iitHA m & u m cn om mmamr MX/ATA A*fllttJKXflV 10UAN0 \ IU m 7 .............. Mn srHi i IU w b U C Hb b m.IUn i I m Knot 48C a A m B A H A M A i O E ' t It new eccep ting appllcatlent ter the fol­ lowing positions: Cooks, prop cooks, dlthw athort. cashiers, a nd b a rte n d e rs. A p p ly In p a r s o n M o n d a y th ro u g h Thursday between 3 and 4 pm. at 3MB French A v . No phone calls ptoes* C A S H IE R : Con van lane* store, lop salary, hespltalltatlen, 1 weak vacation each a months. Other benefits. Apply 103 N. Laurel Ave.. Santord. FI. 1:30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. mbI OMITW0RI/DAIIYMY S TA R T W O RK NOW ! DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday U l M wte Si / i A 21— PtrtOMlt A L O V E R 'S K N O T Weddings performed by D O T . Notary Public. Phone333 3141. CMISIS PREGNANCYCENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Avallable--33l'7t*S. 25— Special Notices D O O O B E D I E N C E C LA S S E S Begin 3/3*. Call M o n .-F rl. Shirley Reilly 333 *343.________ L E A V IN O FO R E R I E . P A . by M ay 1st. will take another non smoking lady over 11 for a tea 333-4711 after 1. 27— Nursery A Child a r e Fareicellenf child car* services ____________ 333-4434____________ L O V IN O C H IL D C A R E in m y home. Reasonable. Call :331 1474_____________ ____ 33— Real Estate aurses * * * * * Thinking ol getting* * * Real Estate Licenser * We otter Free tuition and continuous Trolnlngl Call Dick or Vicki for dotails: 471-14*7...333 3300...EVO. 774-1010 Kayes of Flertda.. Inc. M Years el Esperlsnce l legal Nettee F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that S M A R T T E C H N O L O G Y COR, P O R A T IO N . e Delaware car poretlon. It »n|a| »d In business #t 33*0 Old Lake M a ry Read. S a n fa rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida 33771 under the fictitious name of G R E E N W O O D A U T O ­ M O T IV E P E R F O R M A N C E , and that It intends to register said name with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho p ro visio n s of tho F ictitio u s Nam # Statutes. To w it: Section 0*10* Florida Statutes 1*57. SM ART TECH N O LO G Y C O R P O R A T IO N B y : W IL H E L M C . K A S T President Publish M arch 14. 31. 30 A A p ril 4,1*04. O EA O O l 43— Mtdical A Dtntal I M M E D I A T E O P K N IN O . for a m b u la t o r y t o d y , la r g o specious accomodations, de­ lic io u s fo o d , h o m e y a t motoher*. T L C 301333 1*37. 5 5 — B t t S iiM S S Opportunities I N -T O W N R O U T E 3 h r* ., parf/tlma job. full/Hma in­ come, with farms. Call 333- 41— Monty to Lend R EFU S ED ELSEW HER E* T R Y USI First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender. • Fast and Confidential Loan d No Application Fee a Re-establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AN O C R E O I T .O U R S P E C IA L T Y . WE CANHELPI F R I E D L A N D E R IN C. T H E M O R TG A G E P E O P LE 710 E . Altamonte D r.. Altamonte Springs C all: (301) 034 0*00 43— Mortgogos Bought A Sold W E E U V l i t a n d 3nd M O R T O A O B I Nation wide. C a ll: R a y La gg Lie . M tg B ro ke r. *40 Douglas A ve .. Altamonte. 774 7713 D I E T A R Y M A N A O B R m ust have experience with menu planning and special dials. Able to work flexible hours. Good atmosphere and benefit* tar tha right parson. Apply al DeBary Manor. 40 N . Hw y. 17 W . D oB ory.................... E O E B A R N 0100 T O S M par week ol hom o c lip p in g new spaper Items. Ruth stamped envelope to Vicky Oept. 3. 4*00 Nolan R d . Santord, FI. 337ft. E C O L w i l l bo a c c e p t in g a p p lica tio n s fo r assistant m ana ge r and ch o th lo r on Monday. M arch 31 between f :0 0 a m a n d n o o n . O u r benefits Include an excellent opportunity for advancement, paid vocations, hotldoys. life Insurance and hospitalltaHon. Pleas* apply at tho E C O L Store at 14 end 4* end ask for Paul. We ore an Equal Opportunlty Em ployer._____________ B X P B R I B N C E O te w in g machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. Son— Dot Manufacture }. 3140 Otd Laka M a ry Rd . Santord. Call 331-3010__________________ E X P E R I E N C E D phone solid tors. Homo Improvements, top pay plus bonus. (301) 174 »*to P A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospitalisation. I weak vacation each a months. Other benefits. Apply 303 N Laurel Av*., Santord. FI. 0:10 to 4 :30 Monday thru Friday F I R E S P R IN K L E R Installer, salary based on experience. Coll :33t-3IOS after 1. F U L L T I M E L .P .N . 3 It. excellent working conditions. B a tte r L iv in g C o n fo r. Casselberry. 49*1003 Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/$ handicapped G ASATTEN D AN T T O P S A L A R Y . hospitalltaHon. Other benefits Cell business office lor Into 333 3443 71— HoIpWontod 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 TOOW.WfbO*. A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S M o tiva te d sa la t people are needed to became part ot our aggressive sale* stett. Wo are soaking Individuals with de­ sire t* make a career In the n e w s p a p e r In d u s t r y . I m ­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but net necessary. Send resume Ip: M r. M elvin Adkins, Evening Herald. P.O. Bex 1417, Sanfard. Plerlda 33773 1417_____________________ A S S O C I A T B S . 100 p e o p le needed, earn 0M K 1st year, with « I fattest growing Co , Call 747 0117 M o n .-F rl. t i p 13. A U T O P A R T I O R IV E R . Good driving record Flo. driving llc o n io . A p p ly In parson. Automotive I Ports Service, 3131S. French Ave., Sanford. A U TO P A R TS C O U N TE R P E R S O N . E a p d . A p p ly In parson. Automotive I Parts Service. ISIS S French Av* . Santord.______________________ A V O N B A R N IN O S W O W 111 O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S N O W ! 11 LAN D SCAPE LABO R ER S. S3 71 hour. Full tim e position. Tim e and a halt for overtime. 333 0133.______________________ L O N G H A U L Tru ck Driver* 31 or elder with 3 yr. exp. In driving A t y r. exp. in refrig. Ap p lica tion * a r* chocked. O nly exp, need coll. 34* 1301. L O W E 'S E xterm inator* Is now •pan to Santord. * paapto neaded Im m e d ia te ly lo r salesmen end appointment setters. Cell 333 0S41 tor Im mediate employment.________ M A IN T E N A N C E -e x p e rie n c e d , strong in appliances and air conditioning. Apply In person at Ridgewood A rm s. Apt. 3 M Ridgewood A v e __________ tor M r - T r , l T L <aS d. J £ . livery Drivers. Good starting pay with axcallant growth potential tor Ihe Fu tu n r Con^ tact Joe in Lk. M ery. » « or Matt In Longwood, M 3 017 after 3:00 please_____________ P A R T T I M l i Work from home, choose own hour*. Earn up to SIOper hour Coll:***-*773 P A R T T I M R handym an lor punch out work. Must hovt own tool*. M 0 0 hour. 130 hours weekly. Ask tor Chip 331 3*10.________ _____________ P L U M B E R 'S H E L P E R : A minim um ot experience, must hava transportation A phone. Local work. Call:3M-7*M P R E S C H O O L Toochors A Alda*, full A part tlma. Wa will train. In ta rvla w ln g A p r il 3. *•*• S a n to rd E a r l y C h ild h o o d Cantor. M l E . 31fh St._________ M U S T I N J O Y w orking out doors. Earning potential ot 014 par hour. Full and part tlma avallabla. Wa train. F or work In your area, C a ll:!-(013)-004-71110x1. I* N U R S E S A ID E S wanted tor oil shifts. Must bo oxportoncad or certified. A pply In person. Lakovtow Nursing Cantor, 9 !* E .ln d . St. RN’S/LPN’S/CIIA’S Medical Parson not Port. ___________ 311-70*9.____________ S E R V IC E S T A T IO N attendant, soma machanlcal exp helpful, semi retired preferred A U T O M E C H A N I C e x p e r i­ enced. Must have own tools. W R E C K E R O R IV E R must have Florida Chauffeur's license. Experience helpful. Salaries com m ensurate with ' e x p e rie n c e . L o c a l r a t e r encet No phono calls. Contact Butch a l B e lch 's Chevren le r v k e , 1133 Celery Ave. T R A N S C R IB E R / R A O IO L O O Y Experience In radiology or mod leal transcription. Word pro cessing helpful. Part Hma, Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia M em orial Hospi­ tal. 701 W. Plymouth Av#.. Deland. FI. E O E . W A ITR E S S . 3 yr*. exp . evening hours. Apply In person ot Galleria P in a . I N E . Laka M ary Blvd. Laka M a ry W A N T K O 3 used cars salesman and porter. See Fra nk at Aristocrat Motor Cars. 4171 S. H w y 17 93 331 CARS W E L O IN O F A B R IC A T O R S with |ob shop experience needed al Star Welding (Port ot Santord) or Coll:333 MIS between 7 and 3 30 W O R D PR OCESSO R SS to M par hour. Immediate openings. P erm anent posi­ tion* Never a Feel b IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R b L A N IE R . W A N G . N B I TEMP PERM........ 774-1341 73— Employmtnt Wanttd B A B Y -S IT T IN O . In m y home, experienced. Any age. will give T L C . Colt 331 7491. P A R T T I M E bookkeeping, your place or mine. WILL VABVltT ih ’ fly H W " Seminole High School area. Phono: 3311117. T im Ilf lA ti . . . . . AMm IgMrooMil Start lerody M l Hm e/part tuna Eastern Arttmes Computers Financing Available Jab Btonnwnt Asmtonsa A C T Travel School 1-400-433-3004 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 u n t in g t Tax Sorvico i B z s j^ x m iu i n ^ n you r hom o. E ve nin g* and weekends Law rafts. 337-0114 Additions* B a i h a i Aa JIi i a IS o K U M s R c iA U S r Wa Handle Tha Whato Ball Ol Wax IL IU M CONST. 3227925 C t a a n in f l a r v k a C A IN IT CARI + P tU f * Expert cleaning, turn..drape*, auto tot., repairs, free act. San. Clt. DIs. 333314*. !4hr* B l a c t r ic a l ANYTHIN G ELECTRICAL Sinca 1*701 EsHtoatas.-M Nr. Sarvica CaNti Tab's Elactrtc ELECTRICAL PRO tLB M Sf Don’t hesitate! Call D 4 S Elactrtc tor reaaanabto rates. 1Irani to a S a d rt w i MM Financing Available AggiitncB Rgggir M b r. Sorvtos.tto Betra Cbdrgal IF Y r . « » . . . N H R 1 , . . . J 1 I BBt l m am nssm illremedBltag. IVHi VJyears ssasrr tap. Ceil •ARY? CONSTRUCTION O tn a r a l S a r v ic M •AOOMCKS Cal tacttan and recovery #91-13*1 aPA C N ’ SEND* 104C. Commercial St. Santord M3-II37Packaging 4 Skipping M an n Im p re m n u n t It o J M -R N n O h l! Painting L a n d c (B a r in g R ItlO IN T lA L A C04AMlX DBNBVA LANDCLK AR INO Ldt/Landctearing....... Fill Dirt Tapsail....Ponds ...Drain ditches Site Preparation.... Call34*S9M THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work. Free estimate*. Cell:....... 113 3431. L a n fe c a p iiif SHAPE UP * U I U I U o with our beautiful plants. Fane lag—Tree work-Sprinklers; Free estimate* 333 33M TOPSOIL, peat. 4 fill dirt 349-5920. L a w n S a r v ic a C O M P L E T E LAWN CARB Trash hauling. Law R atas. Fast S arvica . Ceil:!74-93St JACKSON 4 SDSL Professional sarvica. No lab toe small ar too large. Call Mt-STM. A D D IT iO H I / if M 6 6 I L I N 4 1 AMD tol. *REPAIRS* » » ■Wa -« da -X- H- ail -XX1 g^MM Nip/ v pi^^n/ ate. Largo ar small BondodCaiiow tin. DUALITY U M K IW C L Frea estimates 33310)1 1 orB?Sm nZ jSTj^MMcdBto ^•rpD '.BM rs.Laabt. Depart* Presant Nils ad tar a ||% discount art labor charges. Par mare intormatton tea our ad In tog yaitow pages or call • lio iJ lA M C IA L . spec.In lin t Interiors. Pressurlrod cleaning 40 yr* f io ^ ^ jt o r o t M M O ? ]^ Paptr Hanging F Z n i W W .W Residential 4 commercial 31 yr* expert enc*. Free E sI. C a ll: Ray Taylor at 331 4033 P lu m M n f llCKERV P tu lU lU A serving •II of Samlnala Co. Quality work of reasonable prices. Master Plumber with 30 Yr*. Experience.Cell:M3 Mto Secretarial Sarvica c. C ad: O .J. Ba- 'V & 2 L Tret Sarvica ITT ____ _ m v i c « Tnr Flrewaad hire * Woadspliftor tor CaH After 4 P.M.;........b u m •ssssrsss. Lot__________________ too Pre*ae*4aaat*tai4~ 4$ HP, J O N II A L L C r S Lawn and T re t ........... .M l! M g a tftg p g lr e CARPBRTBR k w to na n i Reports and CaR MSddOaagt to l am eS 5 2 I L 2 i a 2 3 H £ L § m d m r im § ■SWi M w t lu fp C a r a 8* J IJ U I liM M i * MEOS/SUM/Ptm UNITS •CALL TODAY •INTIRVIIWTOOAV •ORIENTT00AY • 9P0RR TOMORROW •GET PAIDTOMORROW M E T A L I U I L O I N O E R E C T O R S : e x p e rie n ce d . own hand tool*.. C o ll:331 4070 w m io a t w m - i M whni O R L A N D O 'S Fastest Brew ng P itta Delivery Co. •* looking CONSULT OUR C a r fg t/ F lg g r n J f M D to P F o Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W . 1st. St..................Santord 9IC0MIA NOTARY F or Details: 1 000 433 4314 Florida Notary Association C H R IS T IA N IN T R O D U C T IO N S for singlet to enrich your III*. Age 31 to 101. Very reasonable fee. W rite: Her* and Thera Inc., P .O .B o x 3*7S. Sanford, F l a , 33773 3*71 rtanca.CaU:GaryVHtM u. n 321-1550 AH Pbaaas. mm eanatruetton. gRMtlawi. docks, ate. aisa canoqta wart. iS Mortaao*- mum of RATES ...........................7 0 Q m 19 sebu Can t e n * * M W p p s ---------------------------------7 in n t m u m * w if M K n t f *a* ^OEo CLASSIFIED ADS •ttjSSSSW«us u c ...... . . �I w m e VW R A B B IT - 1BB3, I to choose from. Must M il. Make otter. J i m C h u m b le y C h r y s le r Plymouth.____________________ M l— RtcrMHtMl V«hletot/Cam#»rt R K B U IL T auto tra n s tlM . can pull A rebuild your*. M M and up. Guarantood lor a* long a* you own your vehicle. M u m _______________ M l-M U . F IR E B IR D ' l l . 4 cyllndor, auto, 10S-Dupl«xTriptex / Rtnf 0 A V A IL A B L E A B R IL I I I Ib d rm ., It* both, SMB mo. First floor with patio Laundry facilities A pool F R A N K L IN A R M S .....M IO S O B I S T IN BAN B O N D -1 bdrm ., I bath. c Io m to schools, (hop ping. M M . After 5, M l M M LO N O W O O D 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Canlral A/C. Wall tread lot. MTS + deposit. C o l l S M I H l L O N O W O O D I bdrm .. 1 bath. Kreanad porch, drapat. B4B0 plus deposit. Coll: MB SS4I S A N F O R D deluxe duplex, 1 bdrm .. I bath, carport, loom Mrvlca.tan.S4BB. M l 1441, S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm ., duplex. Near school*, good location. M I-BW Beftorap. S A N TO R O -S p ilt 1 bdrm ., IVt bath. C H A , sunken IS* X I T family room, living A dining room, calling Ian*. IS' X 10' w o rksh o p , p r iv a c y lance, garage plus m any antra*. C I o m to school* A shopping. F IR S T T IM K L IS T E D b y orlg Inal owner SSB.BBB. M l 4B4B S A N F O R D : Cory 1 bedroom, range, refrigerator, carpet, calling lent, nice lawn, lanced backyard. IM.0B0 CR ANK R E A L T Y . R EA LTO R DeBary MS-SMS______________ S A N F O R D SAN O R A SO U TH TO R D O L L A R R A ID for J u n k * Used Car*. Tru th * . 0 Heavy Equipment. M l IBM . STe m p e r Farts City Buy/Soll/Tn O LO S C U T L A S S C IE R A , 1SS4. L u x u ry Sedan, clean and lo a d e d , s le r e o / t a p e . ST.M8 ABStM *_______________ apartments available.________ J U S T R R O U C E O I I b d rm . Lakeside apt.. Chuluola. MO 00 w kly.. + 100. sec.. Includes utilities Atwood FMIHps, Inc, Realters, IW-B4B1.____________ L A K E F R O N T 1 and I Bdrm . apis. Starting al M05 mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pets. Flexl ble deposit. C a ll: 111 0T41 L A K E V IE W , Newly decor. 3 bdrm , Reliable tenants. Reasonable. Call l i t s m . P O N T IA C T R A N S A M IBM. lots ot equipment. M u tt M il. Make offer. J im Chumbley Chrysler Plymouth. S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm ., carpet, eq u ip p e d k itc h e n , c h/a, drape*. MTS mon. M1-0M1. S A N F O R D duplex 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, owner provides yard m aintenance. One S M A L L h o u s e t r a in e d p e t. S IT S m o n th + d e p o s it. I l l • I4BB/H1 IMTbusIness.________ P O N T IA C F IE R R O - IBB4. low m ile s lo f t o l e q u ip m e n t. Excel, price. Jim Chumbley Chrysler Plym outh___________ W IL L T A K E M O T O R N O M E In on trade. Country, 1/1. central heat and air. carpeted, large fenced lot. Asking S4B.M0 lush landscaping surrounds theM single story one and two bedroom apart­ ments. S A N F O R D C O U R T SANFORD, A P A R TM EN TS lll-J M l-A d S A N F O R D - P riced to M il at STl.SOO. Owner m ay assist In r e f in a n c in g . B e a u tif u l 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, step down living room plus fireplace, central heat/alr. In addition to le e r garage. In great shape I DOWNTOWN SANFOROt UNO L A K E M A R T , L o c a te d In country setting, yet near con venlences. Energy elite lent one and two bedroom apart m e n l s a v a i l a b l e . C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E CR OSSINO S, H t - l B I I -A D M l . O P P O R T U N IT Y KN O CKS. I M O N T H F R E E R E N T , on 1 .1 or 1 bedroom apartments with a I ye a r lease Available im m e d ia te ly to q u a lifie d applicant*. Call Sharon at M l TSBQ. P A O L A A R E A lO Tt 14 an 441 1 sq. II. ol warehouse or shop space w/otflces. W ill rent separately. For further Into. call alter 1:10 pm. U I IM T N O T A F L O R ID A M U D N O L E I I ’ » a cre s on a b e a u tifu l leke.NIce quiet area with l/ i b is ., s c re e n e d p o rc h , workshop, many extras tor Florida living. MI.BBB A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S at Dealer's invoice A S K IN G MltSBI.- IA0B sq. ft. under air I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, spill plan, a lM screened deck p lu s spa. E x t r a s . O w n e r motivated. Home should bo seen. Call E d at N14041 latter hours S1TII1B ! C entury I I Kish Real Estate._____________ S IA M D O W N . S4IS man. Owner llnanca. No qualifying. S h r.. I ba. C l to n in g . C h a rm in g Mresder...CamplBto | / S E M I N O L E FORD S A N F O R D I bdrm .. I bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Security, SE locations. S4U mon. M I IT U . im ‘SANFORD.FI luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryor. Security, SE WSSSSm awn m c t i i T? g 1972 ^ KARMANN jM M f M o f ISB41H. GHIA A f lE O R O I bdrm .. bath, living room, kitchen with new appl., single car garage 4BB BB5I. m any mtsc. Hams. appliances. I4BB mon. ♦ tecu rlty . 4 4 4 U B lo r 444 1T1B. SANFORD 1 bdrm .. 1 bath, c e n tra l a i r , c a rp e t, SM B m onth, discounted. B ritish Am erican Realty. BIB l IT ! discountod.MM. dap. British A m orkonR e a lty.B IB IIT1 L A K E M A R T A R E A Large 1 b d r m . h om e on g ig a n tic lanced lot with huge spacious oaks, oversited orange and Iru ll trees. Central hoot and air. Seller will pay all closing cost* tor buyer. SBB.BM. A B ­ S O L U T E L Y nothing down to V A b u tn r. financing. Call :TT4-I4M 321-0741 L O V E R 'S P A R A D IS E - I m ­ maculate 1 or 1 bdrm . with e x pensive decor I P riv a c y lU W o r l a m , C a ll: * 4 H 134 mttutp 322-2420 . * *. -* 1-4 ' . HH I aru A|aa , V . ., J, �MA—Ivswtnt HtrtW, ta wired, FI. Friday, jjlfd l M, tf$* Coatiaaad from page 1A WORLD •Of problems In the medical profession. Perez said, "The public has been brainwashed by the Image of (television doctor) Marcus Welby. He would work with one patient for a whole week." and always come up with the perfect cure. IN BRIEF Gulf Confrontation Clalmt: U .S . "Su c c u m b / L ib y a V i c t o r y ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — A U.S. task force, completing a "successful operation" in the Libyan-claimed Gulf of Sidra, is operating north of the disputed area but will return if necessary, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says. Libya, meanwhile, said the U.S. disengagement from the gulf meant Libya "fought and triumphed" over the Sixth Fleet and reasserted the world supported Tripoli's claim to own the disputed ofTshore waters. The Pentagon declared an end Thursday to live days of exercises by ships and aircraft of Task Force 60 that were challenged by Libyan anti-aircraft missiles and missile boats until early Tuesday. The Navy retaliated, sinking two boats and knocking out radar at an anti-aircraft missile site at Sidra. Libya "scored a glittering victory over the imperialist invaders of the Gulf of Death, the Gulf of Sidra" state radio said Thursday a few hours after the U.S. announced It was pulling Its task force from the area. An official commentary on Libyan television said the U.S. pullback had been forced by Libya’s "brave defiance" and the weight of world opinion against the United States. Death Toll A t 343 Under Aquino MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - The death toll In fighting between communist rebels and the armed forces since President Corazon Aquino took office has climbed to 343, despite her appeals for a cease-fire, military headquarters announced today. The casualty report, carried by the state-run Philippine News Agency, came on the eve of the 17th anniversary of the founding of the communist-led New Peoples Army, which grew from 300 troops in 1969 to a fighting force of 16,000 last year. Authorities kept military units on red alert — the highest state of readiness — for a third day today, bracing for NPA attacks to mark the anniversary and disrupt a four-day Easter holiday in Asia’s only predominantly Christian country. 19 ...Perez KilledIn Sikh Attack CHANDIGARH, India (UPI) — Sikh terrorists on a motorcycle and scooter sprayed gunfire at crowds today as they sped across a central Punjab city, killing at least 13 people and wounding 18 others in the bloodiest Sikh attack in 10 months. Authorities issued a statewide army alert. Officials said four extremists rode into a park — two on a motorcycle and two on a scooter — In Ludhiana, 150 miles northwest of New Delhi, and began indiscriminately firing with submachincguns at people on morning strolls, exercising or worshipping at a Hindu temple. Among those exercising were young activists of a right-wing Hindu political party fiercely opposed to 4hc Sikh demand for a separate state in the Punjab. Molboumo Expiation Probod MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — Heavily armed police guarded Melbourne’s bombed police headquarters today as Investigators tried to determine the cause or an explosion that Injured 22 people. An expert in terrorism said he thought the bombing. —whlrh look place Thur^ay_during ih ejju sy Junch_hour^_ was not linked with any known terrorist or political organization. Melbourne police said they believed It was the work of a psychopath. The single car-bomb exploded In a fireball some 50 feet high outside the 10-story building as office workers were enjoying lunchtime In "Indian Summer" weather In the high 80s. CothollcB Colobroto Good Friday VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Bells at Roman Catholic churches across the world were silenced today to mark Christianity’s most somber anniversary, the day Jesus was crucified and died. Pope John Paul II was scheduled to lead a hectic day of Good Friday services, including a solemn commemoration at St. Peter’s Basilica of Jesus’ sufferings and death. Later, near the ruins of Rome’s ancient Colosseum. John Paul was to lead a torchlight "Way of the Cross" ceremony to commemorate 14 stages of Christ’s hut sufferings, from his condemnation to death before Pontius Pilate to his burial In a borrowed tomb outside ancient Jerusalem. South Africa Ronowt RattrtcHont JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Officials have renewed stringent restrictions on public meetings, and a Judge has been appointed to investigate the police slaying of 11 people at a protest rally. The renewal of the restrictions, some o f them several years old. came Thursday as the government launched an Investigation or the slaying of 11 people at a gathering to protest the arrest of black schoolchildren. At least 37 were wounded and 2.500 arrested in the shooting Wednesday on a spoils field in Bophuthatswana. one of the so-called national states, where more than 5.000 people had gathered. "W e arc Imperfect people like everyone else," Perez said. He said doctors and patients now have an antagonistic relationship. "I watch new patients carefully." Perez said, "thinking this might be the guy who will sue me." He said he has never been sued. "Every neurosurgeon In Florida has been sued at least once. Does that mean every neurosurgeon Is a ...Zones 1A all the facts," Paulucci said. "W e have offered to pay half of the cost of an Info-Tech study." reportedly $25,000. "Even If the cost were $250,000, we’d still pay half the cost. We’d pay it all. but I don't want it to be a Paulucci study. I want it done as a cooperative effort. We believe we should have all the facts," he said. "There's alot more opposition, we Understand," Paulucci said. Kroll said an Info-Tech study "would be of great assistance to the school board." , "Transportation cost, tracking students atten­ ding schools out of zone, rczonlng, socialeconomic mixture, and racial mixture data could all be examined in an Info-Tech study." Kroll said. He added that Pauluccl’s offer to pay half the cost of an Info-Tech study was "generous" beyond the standard Impact fees a developer Is required to pay. "The bottom line Is that everybody gets a fair and honest shot at the best way to zone Seminole County middle schools (with an Info-Tech study)." Kroll said. "A s far as I'm concerned, I think these objections are a little late." zone task force chairman Sandy Robinson of Lake Mary said. "Where were that four months ago? If they were concerned, why didn’t they say something ...Nicaragua C o fltls iid from p a|t IA In a carefully staged tour Thursday, the Honduran army and U.S. Embassy officials allowed reporters to visit the region along the NicaraguanHonduran border for the first time since Washington said some 1.500 Sandinlstas crossed ...Land C M tla iM lfr 1A contingent almost $00,000 and the figure is far from complete. The city’s law firm has yet to submit vouchers for its Yankee Lake suit efforts beyond January and Sanford, as petitioner in the condemnation effort, is required by Florida law lo pay the plaintiffs’ attorney’s fees, within reason. County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said today billing received by the county from the two private attorneys it hired for the suit is "In excess of $25,000" and not yet complete. Additionally, the county’s three staff attorneys, who are paid on an annual basis, will itemize how many hours they devoted to the suit's defense and submit this to the county commission for review. Deputy County At­ torney Bob McMillan said. As defendant, the county is also entitled to "a reasonable" recoup of staffs' fees, in addition to those charged by the private counsel it retained. McMillan said. Sanford Is also legally re­ sponsible for attorney's fees compiled by Mack Cleveland and Jim Spoonhour. counsel who defended Paulucct's Interests in the suit. Cleveland said today the bill­ FRIDAY. MARCH S$ Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same Ume and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour'Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. MARCH 8S Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department Caster .Egg Hunt. 9:30 a.m.. Secret Lake Park at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive for children 5 years and under. Children 6-11 will hunt eggs at Secret Lake Ballfleld. 200 Ivey Road. 10 a.m. followed by Easter Bonnet Contest, magic show and Easter Bunny at the ballfleld. Bring bag or basket for eggs. Easter Egg Hunt. Central Florida Zoo: 3-5-year-otds. 10 a.m.; toddlers 2 and under. 10:15 a.m.; 10-12. 10:30 a.m.; 6-9 years. 10:45 a.m. Prizes. Admission $3.25 for adults. $1.25 children 3-12. Easter Egg Hunt. 2 p.m.. General SanfanL. Museum; 520 E. First St.. Sanford, for ages f.-109 C M tla M tffrM ip a fl* 1A “ It is difficult to find a majori­ ty for any proposition placing military aid for the Contras, unrestricted. In the hands of the president." Sen. Richard Lugar. R-lnd.. chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, told re­ porters. "That Is quite leap from last year." • The Senate. 53-47. adopted the GOP substitute amendment providing the conditional release of $100 million In military and humanitarian assistance to the a n t i - S a n d l n i s t a f o r c e s in Nicaragua. The bill then passed by voice vote. Th e bill provides an Im­ mediate Infusion of $25 million in military aid to the rebels. C o n g r e s s cut o f f military assistance to the Contras in 1984. The measure also states that U.S forces may train the Contras In Honduras to use surface-to-air missiles against advanced Soviet helicopter gunshlps. ending a ban on contact between U.S armed forces with the rebels. But U.S. f o r c e s c a n n o t enter Nicaragua. Reagan must seek a regional •ace settlement within 90 days, ut If he decides the talks are fruitless, he can ask for the remaining $75 million. Congress could vote to dis­ approve the second installment of aid if lawmakers are not satisfied with Reagan’s diplo­ matic effort, but the president could veto that decision — meaning Congress would have lo muster a two-thirds vole to block the money. "The Senate’s action is sure to send a profoundly reassuring signal to those fighters for freedom in Nicaragua and to N i c a r a g u a ' s threatened neighbors." Reagan said In a sta teme nt released at his California ranch, where he Is spending Easter vacation. The administration main­ tained Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega proved he was a threat to Central American stability by sending 1.500 troops Into Honduras to destroy the Contras. But Dole and Lugar said the incident did not sway the Senate. "I did not sec much change." Dole said. “ I thought wc would have 51.52. or 53 (votes)." then?" She said Kroll was invited to a meeting of Lake Mary residents in January, but did not attend. "W e followed all the guidelines that were set. all (he information was discussed in public, and the public was always Included," Robinson said. "In all 11 plans we looked at. Lake Mary Boulevard was used as the north-south dividing line." she continued. " I f ten to twenty families out of 9.000 are all that's unhappy, then I think wc did a good Job. We knew we wouldn't make everyone happy, and there arc still students who live within the city limits of Lake Mary who will not be going to Greenwood Lakes." Mrs. Robinson said. The parents saying they arc from the northwest Lake Mary community actually live outside the Lake Mary city limits. The area Is described as west of Interstate 4. north o f Lake Mary Boulevard, south of 46A. and cast of the Wcklva River. Residents there have said that there arc presently only ten middle school students living In their area and should be allowed to attend the school nearest their home. Greenwood Lakes, which will open for the first time this fall. In a March 24 letter from area spokesman Jan Ralley to an Evening Herald reporter, she repeated her claim that, "W c have asked the school board to Include our children In the boundaries for Greenwood Lakes, but although wc have been heard, they have noi given our proposal serious consideration." Mrs. Railey said during public meetings during the process, which she attended, "w c were discouraged from speaking." The cache Included 36 4K-47 rifles, four machine guns, a SAM-7 hand-held surface-to-air m i s s i l e , m o r t a r s , ro ck et propelled grenade launchers, grenades, ammunition, clothing an d c u n n c d f o o d front Yugoslovia. Also on display were the bodies of persons the Hondurans said w ere fiv e Sandinlsta soldiers killed two days ago by Honduran troops In a scries of small hit-and-run engagements in the mountains near the border. ing has yet to be reviewed with his client and he therefore de­ clined to discuss its amount. He said attorneys fee's Sanford will pay to Paulucci and county council would in all likelihood be determined at the same court hearing. Cleveland also said the $28 million civil action Paulucci filed ugainst Sanford for launching the condemnation suit "Is still on " for April 30. when city counsel will argue for Its dis­ missal. "It’s not for me to say whether It will be dropped If Sanford backs away from condemnation. That decision is entirely up to my client." Cleveland said. Commissioners arc leaning toward doing Just that, although they also said the Paulucci suit was not a factor for their deter­ mination. Several commissioners agreed It was time to channel energies and finances Into finding an alternate site, rather than con­ tinuing condemnation litigation or paying the county for disposal capacity at Yankee Lake. On Wednesday. Sanford and Lake Mary received a formal invitation from the county to Join the regional facility it plans to develop at Vankce Lake. Sanford engineers, however, have said the cost o f such participation would more than double what the city had antici­ pated spending lo develop Us own Yankee Lake disposal system. The city was looking at a $19.4 million land disposal system at Yankee Lake, while the county's figures were $40 million for disposal and $50 million for treatment and dis­ posal at Yankee Lake, according to Sanfrod Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. "Th e county's cost precludes our Involvement." Commission­ er Dave Farr said. "W c have lo find our own site." Mayor Smith concurred by saying. "There's got to be a less e x p e n s i v e solution to our wastewater problem." Farr and and Commissioner Bob Thomas also echoed the m ayor's call for an end to Yankee Lake litigation. Commis­ sioners Milton Smith and John Mercer coutd not be reached for comment. " I f we're going to display any type of intelligence at this p o i n t . " Th oma s said, " w c should pursue other sites and forget about Yankee Lake and costly condemnation suits. "W c came up short." Thomas said of the litigation. "I Just hope citizens realize the condemna­ tion was something we felt we had to do to mccl the state requirement." Farr said "the Iasi thing" he wanted to do was pursue litiga­ tion with the county. "I wish the county well." he said. "I never wanted to go for the border Into Honduras. Two U.S. Chinook helicopters flew reporters to San Francisco dc Caplrc, eight miles front the Nicaraguan border, where they were shown Soviet-m ade weaponry and supplies a mili­ tary spokemen said was cap­ tured from fleeing Nicaraguans. E condemnation in the first place, but at the time It seemed the only door open to us." The suit, he said "was unfor­ tunate. but necessary." in light of the city's mandate to cease d u m pi n g effluent In Lake Monroe. "Economically, we Just can't Im* at Yankee Lake with them." Farr said of the county. "But we don't want to be enemies with them either. We want lo work with them to meet our citizens' needs. I hope that's the tone that will be displayed from here on In." The city and the slate De­ partment of Environmental Regulation have Joined forces to help locate a Yankee Lake alternative for implementation of the city's wastewater disposal svstem. Several sites targeted by the city as possible disposal locations for the estimated 7 million gallons of wastewater Sanford generates each day will be surveyed by city and DER re pr es en ta tiv e s early next month. The sites' effluent dis­ posal viability will be Judged against recently promulgated DER wetlands rules. Farr said he is optimistic the effort will lead to " a more economically plausible" disposal site than Yankee Lake. Farr also said the county and the city's “ separate facilities will enable us to Jointly meet the sewage needs of northwest Seminole County." AREA DEATHS CALENDAR . ...Contras bad doctor? I don’t think so." He added that a $250,000 cap on non­ economic damages would reduce doctor's liabili­ ty Insurance premiums 12-25 percent. He said he not against compensation for victims of doctor's mistakes. • " If I make a mistake. I will tell the patient, and tell him I am willing to pay for It." He said he takes extra precautions and often consults specialists on opinions of cases to help protect himself from a suit. He said a liability award cap would bring more Insurance companies into the state. Implying that inure companies would bring competition, and lower liability Insurance rates. He also suggested that If premiums were based on doctors experience, the better the doctor, the lower the premium. The more claims against n doctor, the higher the premium. Of the doctors and lawyers. Perez said. "W e arc professionals and should work together." Bring basket Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycecs' Easter Egg Hunt for children 8 years and under. 10 a.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Prizes and candy. Open free to the public. Sanford AA open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. * Sanford Grace AA Uth Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hurch. A scension D rive (o ff Overbrook). Casselberry. RURDAY* MARCH $0 Resurrection Celebration *86 sunrise service, 7 a.m.. Veterans Memorial Park. Sanford, preceded by 20 minutes of music. Sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association. Easter Egg Hunt. Sunshine Park. Civic Center. North Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs: children 2-5 years. 1 p.m.; 64). 1:30 p.m.: 10-12. 2 p.m. Prizes, cotton candy, hamburgers and hot dogs. Sponsored by Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Auxiliary. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m Florida Power and Light ' N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Survivors include five sisters. Mrs. Mabel L. Butler. 87. of Bernice Cal ton. Webster. Bertha 174 Tower Road. DcBary. died M cC lain . L e e sb u rg . L illie Wednesday at her home. Bom in A n d re w s . S a n fo rd . E th ra Midland County. Mich.. July 24. Franklin. Bakersfield. Calif., and 1899, she moved to Debary from Leila Foster. Altoona: four Sanford in 1976. She was a brothers. R.C. of Sarasota. Roy retired apartm ent com plex Van of Bakersfield. A.J. of Pit­ manager and a Methodist. tsburgh. Pa.. R.D of Detroit. Survivors Include her husband Mich. Carl: two daughters Elaine Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Stornant. Ann Arbor. Mich. Home. Apopka, is in charge. Doris St. John. Erie Pa.: seven g ra n d c h ild re n : 12 g re a t ­ grandchildren. Mr. Harry B. Ferrell. 70. of Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral 2000 Red Bug Lake Road. Home Forest City Chapel Is In Oviedo, died Tuesday In Orlando charge of arrangementa. General Hoapltal. Bom Jan. 20. 1916. In Seth. W.Va., he moved JORM CHARLRR CREWS to Oviedo from West Virginia In Mr. John Charles Crews. 83. of 718 Pecan Ave.. Sanford, died 1968. He was a retired well at Central Florida Re- driller and waa a Baptist. Hoapltal. Bom May 23. Survivors include his wife. n Hartford. Ala., he moved Doloreat son. H arry. Fort to S a n fo rd In 1023 from Lauderdale: three daughters. W ebster. He was a retired KlaU Cook. Mary Woorktnan. railroad brakeman. He was a both of Madison. W.Va., Janet member of Allen Chapel AME Allm ond, Orlando: brother, Church. Sanford. He was a Clyde. Melbourne. Australia: member of Evergreen Lodge 23; three alstera, Maslc Malone. Weal Palm Beach. Klata Malone. , S Charleston. W.Va.: nine grand­ children; one great-grandchild. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. B O tn aiB N O R A IIM U A IIO Mr. Bounpheng Panmuang. 24. of 1412 Oxalta Drive. Or­ lando. died Monday In Sanford as the result of an auto accident. Bom Jan. 11 1962 In Laos, he moved to Orlando from there In 1981. He waa a custodian with Correct Craft boat manufactur­ ing company in Orlando. G ram kow -G alnea Funeral Home. Longwood. la In charge of arrangements. n w ip iw n v n i v aw e. > y »n wwrvtcMi rvkM «w M « C. CfSM. M. W Poem . _ A Am m ., I m ____ * _ ____ bt k m is w ra s p . H < a d it it 1 p a . a r ir s r ^ P r t M * m w c a M a t j _________________ srs s fla s a n a * Marvta C. Imdon Pmoroi Hm h a �By Susan Loden H erald Feature W rite r 'G o o d b y e , M y C o n o y Is la n d B a b y .,.' Close Harmony Of The Barbershoppers Across the nation about 40.000 men share the harmonious goal of keeping In tune with “barbershop quartet" vocalising. It's a musical blend of voices that recalls the days of minstrel shows, thus calling for spUTy dress In spats, stripes, bowtles. vesta, derbies or sometimes, straw hats. Central Florida has Its fair share of barbershop singers with the Orlando Chapter of 8.P.E.B.8.Q.B.A. (Society for the Promotion and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing In America) — which has700chapters nationwide, gearing up for Us 38th Annual Show. “Bring on the G irls" The show may be called “Bring on the Olria. b u t The Orange Blossom Chorus, made up of about 90 members, and the quartets scheduled Ttw Orangt Blossom Chorus for "Bring On �t—IvsjjjBj H fM ) taMsrS, PI. Prtdsy, March ft, HM truer voice needed for a quartet, but In the meantime, he adds hta voice to the larger group. and competitions. The family C «B tliM d f r t a p «| i I Even if you're drawn to the enjoys It. It has a social barbershop sound you have to Mike DcGrofTor Casselberry. aspect." be a good singer to make It whose bass voice has been And these barbershop Into a group, according to harmonizing, a cappella, with singers have a serious side. A 37-ycar-old Don Bamlckof other men Tor about seven portion of the monies these Longwood. And Bamtck, who years, said women have their non-profit performers cam goes has been a barbershop singer own barbershop-style singing not only to support their group, for 2 1years after being drawn groups, such as the Sweet but to provide funds for a to the aound in high school, is Adelines. Kansas hospital which treats apparently a pretty good The singing may be Tor men children with speech disorders, baritone. only within the such as studdering, according He’s a member of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.. but the to Ken Bragg- 72. of Orlando. Sidekicks, which are the functioning of the group makes Bragg, who has only been featured performers for the barbershop music a family harmonizing for three years, "Bring on the Girts" showcase. affair, with picnics, sings lead In The Orange Although the Sidekicks performances and competitions Blossom Chorus, champs In grouped Just a year ago, to attend, where wives and International competition in Bamtck aatd they hope to make children and others with an 1B82, '83, and '84. They hope tt to International competition interest in four-part, close to regain the honor that slipped this year. harmony and an old-time good from them In ‘85 in this year's "The alngtng la becoming time are welcome. competition In St. Louis. more and more professional in "While it's a men's singing "I love to sing and my father the sense of expertise, not In organization," DcGrofT. a and my brother were earnings. It's a hobby. If you telephone company engineer, professional singers. But I can alng, carry a tune, and said. "I've been out with my waited so long," Bragg said. work at It you can get an wife more than before, to shows Too tong he said to have the education In a society." he ... Barbers hoppers SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We Specialise In : DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES NO PEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION 8anford_________________ (303) 321-1319 aHainA It Isn't so much the specific old tunes that the groups sing that appeals to Barnlck. It'a the cloae harmonizing, the vocal blend with no Instrumental backing. "It's a special fraternity," he said, open to those singers that have true enough voices to blend In. Being a member of the society also brings instant friendships with other Americans, and chapters are now also humming along In Sweden and England. Bamtck said. 3:00 • 6:00 Mon. • Frl. Sat. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:30-6 4.95 Our buildings: T ry Our New Early Biro Special Cocktails •ONLY • Whiskey Soar _ Tom M ilas 95 * N O W O P E N A T 4 P.M . O N S A T U R D A Y Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10:00 _ Fri. 11:30-11:00 _____ .55 9 ^mSmi00 2606French (Hwy.17-92) Sanford m For those with Interest in the Orlando Chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S. A.Jhe group meets Tuesday evenings at Its own theater. Melody Manor, on Montana Street tn Orlando. Annual dues are 865, Bragg said. As for the appeal of barbershop music, Bragg said, "tt makes cold shivers run up your back when we hit a chord in four-part harmony." NEW YORK tu rn - The Idea blind man: now that goes down or laughing at a blind man is. of a bit caster. course, stek. Laughing with a That Is the key difference in ABC's new sitcom. "Mr. Sun­ shine," which debuts tonight on WFTV-Channel 9 (March 28.9 p.m. EST). At first glance, one Is tempted to brand It a sick show that cracks Jokes at the expense of the sightless. But tt does more good than harm. Beautiful Greenhouses and also available Choice o f any 3: Baked Potato. French Fries, Prim e Rib Fried Rice. Conch Cowder, Fresh Garden Salad, Cole Slaw, Cottage Cheese Apple Sauce. Hush Puppies. Hot Bread A Butter Box 20904. Orlando. PI 32814. 'Mr. Sunshine' Debuts From 4x4 to 24x50 Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cajun Shrimp Creole — MsM Nsbl Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Frled/Brolled Boneless Chicken Breast Martial DeGrotf, 42, will be performing In the New Era quartet In “Bring on the Girls." Other participants Include: Cheerful Noise, the 1985 Sunshine District Quartet Champions: High Gear, the Troubadours and Vo-De-O-Do. The performances are scheduled to begin at the Tupperware Convctlon Center in Kissimmee, at 8 p.m. April 5. All tickets are $ 10 and alt seats reserved. They can be ordered through Ace Zryd. P.O. CAN HELP WITH [YOUR STORAGE! q J w 's Early Bird Special * Tha Sidekick*, I to r, Harold Nantt. Davt LaBar, Randy Loot and Don Barnlck of Longwood. Com Visit Us ■ Our Price And "Bata use me as a role model." Mr. Sunshine says tn the first episode. U Is hinny, but there Is this festering quernsiness about laughing at such wisecracking. The show is about an acerbic, frig h te n e d , a b o u t-to -b e divorced, brilliant college pro­ fessor who is also blind. In the first episode, by unofficial count, there Is one Joke a minute that touches on the subject of blindness. It is a delicate subject, far networks do not wish to dance on the toes of the sightless. Rawls On Folav Square Rescheduled The appearance of Sanford actor Hardy "Buddy" Rawls on CBS's Foley Square has been rescheduled to Tuesday April 1. at 9:30 p.m. The program, which will be aired on WCPX, Channel 6, had originally been set for March 25. �TELEVISION Comedy For Cash I Specials O f The Week iZ*l- T £ S andJeaa a a lemma 8:00 • luM (BruOS SoilMIIW) dOOdei In XtortSSw in t Ma rk I w w i i U P IT V M t o r NEW YORK (UPI) — Pint came Band Aid. then Live Aid and Farm Aid, Qoapel Aid and Latin Aid. and even PashIon AM. Never before have so many Severlnsen. Garry Shandllng, Henry Winkler. "Weird AV' J an k o v ie and Henny Youngman. A ap e d a l 9 0 - minute "highlights" version of Comic Relief will also be presented on HBOon April 6.9, IS and 25. "W e're all there to be funny," benefits for the have-nots. Crystal says. "My statement. The latest In the compassion and what t feel most of the erase comes courtesy of Home comics' statements will be. Is to Box Office and It could be be funny. We're going to do the called Punny Aid. More than 40 best show that we possibly can w * * s 6 U s ih e s Artises)sots out In I2Y2L?JIle,e ,rwd b « kWng Indians. (Part 3 ot •) lo •*■"""* mno M M I op** » (ir eras* tewymrsaetw (9 p.m. to midnight. E8T). for Besides the stand-up comedy "• _„ n»t C0™10 Relief, a benefit to raise segments, character pieces, in M j i r ___ _____ oamiMVHM BpSna vmtomw- money for urban America's ensemble sketches by the three - - - 1T i n t r i g otwpS iwkdmdwteienn»ie«wnocricy homeless. hosts and other skits, Comic n lacontaandwoojmthroat- !* “ *•t S T r ?**** r,inMCO B illy C r y s t a l , W h o o p i Relief will also Include docufrau^ converts from a par. 11:30 •dbjffh* ovfWMi and a* Goldberg and Robin Williams mentary footage dramatlxlng P "* * * <0■ WPPOO•• • ® *CTS OT WITH: CASTER m s |Wt wmana to w ail on. w,1) host the HBO exlravagan- the plight of the nation's urban * * ** * ’N0AV Coverage ot team ear1™**t ***** fwooo Wes mthe united States. Vatican d ) m t t v r u B .finf Wmv ttW O i CLEMENTE This story ot *a, cablecast live from the poor and homeless, ivoughout tha Soman Empira. Pa- City. Warsaw. Manila and Contra and m swamp stands runmo ona nys cdyway ot conscience Universal Amphitheater in Los HBO will unscramble Comic tar: Robert Fotworth. (Part tot 2) America uMa«Ma travoMng sowntheny. v i S . o T c £ £ Angeles. . Relief, meaning that If your ____ 1.-00 am aaooa U A U n s v Clementsapant a year'treating the Stars slated to appear in cable company offers HBO, (BjBPAtgltW STREET Corrwrfc. ™ * people otwar-tomB Salvador, g person or In pre-recorded you’ll sec the benefit even If tX teShtelTrJSte^ta'ir ® O CSS EASIER PARADE Su, 10:05 segments In the three-hour you don't normally pay for e o m a i D w ^ r n w r Mn Howard and Kan Karcheval an10:30 P. POWSyf_ y u ** * * c*: event include some of the HBO. That marks the first time nTssnSTite Sm •* Ot tea annua SermvwJtiw” B,oup Eastar parads along Now Votes W .* * : ^ J 0*?** biggest names in comedy: HBO has made a single show Stormy Weather Fifth AvWu# ^ J m -ASoo a n d _________ ______ Steve Allen, Harry Anderson, available to a potential 3B 2.-00 Rooty Sanson anenor covaraga ot rates tM portrait ot ® (11) H ltfr AND SAUL Crtti- **• *•** D»*"a» World s Happy trapranaur and mi Sid Caesar. John Candy, Tony million basic cable subscriber and fry lfrs church and attackad E**,w Parade mOrtanda. Fla vases Danxa, Richard Dreyfuss. homes. Ojjwn-Ctwatiana. Paul (Anthony t:30 * 1 1 1 (1 1 Flreslgn Theater. Michael J. The concept for the show was Pox. M ary G ross, Robert born last November when Guillaume. Buddy Hackett, scrccnwrltcr-producer Bob Pee-Wee Herman. Madeline Zmuda presented HBO with the Kahn, Michael Keaton, Jerry idea for a one-of-a-kind proLewis, Howie Mandel, Bette grammlng event that would IW I THC llSLS Darnel's terth in Ood MMIer and Martin Mull. enable the nation’s comedy M (tat boovwatoh- si M ia s , aavas turn wtwn ha's sarwanead to S W W S ^ V t J S E ^^•-nO M ao^teSany The list goes on: Minnie community to raise money and on straw. aastcXo. nutrition and _ Jv O Pearl. Joe Piscopo, G llda boost awareness for America's sasaraansworod by haaNfr departs • HR MIOTS AOVENTUABE Radner. Carl Reiner. Doc homeless. during a “tour" at a typeal Amort- ****** Mealy ("Sn Weeks') per- can's day Ook Cavatt hosts g frays Asca m im badst. baaod on law* Carters "Aaoa m Wonderland." teaturmg the Cmonnab Sat- 92 CSNTSNMAL Tragedy states a _____ fromwin d famdy during tea 0a- CttyBaM. asueWteUHMMh - "S* —■ ■ — — p ts w o n , M rsicpT ifiHTHyiBnf9 lufn to the Varmatord Ranch oparalors — _ (kyrui ftedgravo. W*am Atherton) W J* attar bomg harassed by local to- V * goto. Phihp Wands" (Doug McKeoni parpatuatw M tamay s duteous JJE land dsssngs. (Part ttottfl IhoMuMw Sports O n The A ir n 'J T / • TW IN LIGHTS a o ra tTA i CLOCK • TRUNK TO Y BOX AVAILABLE IN RED • YELLOW • BLUE lama Bravos vs DodgsrsiLwat *6 9 9 ** (TRSOWLS Itfradtesd Q M S WWNTSALL Now Van • H N k . 't e t t N . M �4—KvbrIbb HwM , U M fi, PI. ErMay, Mart* H, IWt March 29 t T ^ 'Z llS S S S _______ 10 round* tv* front O h n Fait. Malrch 28 FRIDAY Sim, ' M S ? 6*0 IWTIBnt H H w O W W nlif W U M n W ll and Zsb (Jama* Ameas) tat* out m 18*0 •oarch ol on aid friend rumored to ■ ® M R .T ______ bjikflfln^IndMna. (Port 1 ol fl) XflLPOlBPOBm Ofr CD • BOUD QOU) ___ Knight *nd Pt# Pipe, Oiadyi Knight and Vw I CMtura Q WORLD CUP WRCSTUNQ / VOUiYBALL • W NAm OAYfr M S set CD ■ FALL OUf Wh»a an Injured Colt convitaaoa*. Moot* Wat to I ' W THB BOUNOBR Travor la Mubd Ib Bu^m n nI WfWQ m iTHJfw W i l l tboa *»»WI MSB O O f iM w TW r Oaamto Cow may mo** on to Murat whan a TV net- i formw prtftomr piintt Mi pof* i to taotun frar in a Mow. CAROL tsa BURNKTT 7:00 An M <) « t ■ WO CAMOtra AM O fra o o b n o y c la b - 7.-0S • V i * T H W W O K W ITH CHR IS MCMQAM * (•) A U . M TMK FAM ILY 11:20 7*6 ® HOQAN*« HCII0CS 7*0 11:30 _ 3 ) TONtQHT Host: Johnny Car­ ton. Scheduled, polic* otNear Adaia In l * WKHFtNONONNATl DTSOOOD i 7:36 ^^iN tQ H TU N I OQBTBMAIIT ■ (It)HAWAflFIVtO ■ <•) M OW "Th* Silver Cholic*" (tflSSI Paul Nawman, Virginia Mayo. 13*0 kPOAOOLPMQHUQHTS 6*0 li| iSE 6*6 11)MPACT LAPQUK.TSIQ 7&S O N B A B A S K C TB A U . Houston Rockets at Datrott Pistons (Uva) 0*0 • ® M O W " T h t Sound Ot M uHe" (I M S ) Julia Andrawt. Christophar P lum m er. R odger* and VI■INIMMIUMII 1 NOfjf Of in* DOTH 1*1* ® • M O W "Th* Domino Prindpta" (1*77) Sana Hackman, CandicaSargtn. « 12:30 •*0 OBNIQHT TRACKS wnt-traM ad Von Trapp family gov* ? * w w W wwii i m noon ot i m chOdrsn's tathar and whoat cour- • ® AOVBNTURIB OP TH i OUMiBBARBa 13*0 ® W «n flE a s fg ® B uTTLB B a ® PMOAY MQHT MOCOS In In ® • • M O W "Th* lieutenant MS flight to freedom (R) Wort Skirt*" (tflM) Tom Cwafl, ® • TWtUOHT ZONS Thro* sto­ rm*: ■ conic audition* tor a apot In (tl)OHIOO ANDTHS MAM haovan. a Mtarrt Cambrtdga *odaty orrangat to moat armutOy on Afl 1 *0 Souls' Day; a librarian ttnd* la book* chronicling Pm Av*a ol ovary • (11) BOARRB Skatchaa: dirty word*; Hugh Hefrtar. lot marathon: Nvtngparson. in atoreo ___ . . tap-dancing poic*® ■ WHSTBR Altar Wabatar i th* Mona tor on* ol Oaorga'a man; boat hoopitol. man-ordor concoct a plan tor i. sues S o S & A U STW T WBBK ' FI- ® 1 I Planning" Queat: Alaaandra Aa^^MaiaAB A t—*—MiivmiuiiUs pnwotiH or i n Rfinr* national Moodatlon lIor Financial ® m M O W "National Lam­ poon1* vacation" ItflflJ) Chevy Chao*. Poverty D Angelo Attar mlnulpy datallad advance planning. • CMeogo lamfly *ats out lor an anleyabH two weak roadtrtp to CoSlamia and ancountara ovary conoahrebla mlahap along the way. (It) CD • MB. SUNBMBM (Premiere) Jahrey Tambor stars a* a English pn dry wk to ertaa*. am ;fl Nan Martin, q * HMMakanlorafroy. (TtJWRBSTLMQ (NR IMOBATH VAUIY DAYS 0*0 towtlrtp to frhdmAPmt TV report* M R F * » SMaMM* N s were It tfn mnctmllon of h i (o n w 6*0 mS S S r 1*0 1*0 BOOYWATOH: IN BBAROH ■ ■ ■ ■ O A Y Questions iw oiod by health aeparta during a 'lour" ol a typical Amortcan'a day. Dlcfc Cavan heala. q IBTRRBT ComodlTom Droeesn provide* a mixture ol laughter and music whan he welcomae guests Frank Sinatra. John­ ny Bonch and flm musical group Stormy Weather ® «B M O W "Compulsion" (1959) Orson WoHea, Doan Slockwai A dalanM lawyer plaad* for Pm Rvo* of two youth*. Leopold and Loeto, who havo committed murder for thiNs. • (10) BARTH. SCA ANO SKY • (WBUJtKMBHT 6*6 11*0 S ® NBCNCWS ®®AOCNnwg 1 1 *0 il^ ® 7*0 • ® DAIhTP FBVBt Hoot: Adrian 2m*d. Judgt,: Robert Mondan. Isabal Sanford, Roger Moaloy. ~ lli 1*6 IUFISTYLSS OF THB RICH >A A A f h f l | * : nji.------— N R U V i K H w y w re w in tPflni Atinm KhiRhoonTi Nrihdi r narty a tour ol Porta (Port > ol tk adven­ turer Brooke Knapp; o ' iw n n wm riDB n m at ArchltocturW Digaat. (R) IIIttBUOKROOeW HHqOUYSSBY 3*0 f l l ® M O W "IcHmrag" (1973) Mrk Douglas, Mark Looser. Stood on a itory by Robart Louis Steven­ son. A ono-loggtd vagabond MBrchit Ai fortno pwm ifttwu for reav m vaasasmmpIn ni gmi^mwwhii ppsesy•aa dninhan parrot m Mo only ohm. R OWIPBIY B MAMPBAOB i pursue* » a s R » s K « daHaydan. 13*6 O M B H T TRACKS W9KB 13*0 kMOW"FatoNTfraHuntor" ( 1fla4)Otsnn Ford. Nancy Ks BT0N 1*6 7:30 W (j) TT W dllyW (I|JN ->r *WRMVT* VV^W. I m M O W "ttobd On Balan’a UnSaw" ( 1970) • 1 *0 brutal ravenga rWfWfw wmmptonAnip mro rouno trom Ponte Vadra. Flo. (Uva) It t ) PBTWI ANO PAUL Crthettod by Pm church and attacked by non-CMasane, Paul (AMhony SATURDAY NMHT U W Torn Hank*. MuaioP gusst. K a r t o f rom bthbiq a n l t )M O W "Hafl ffrvar” (t*78) lormanei oy Jviwi rAT** m i O PRBABABOR SABMAIL At­ lanta Bravaa vt. Loa Angola* DoOger*(Uve) NW ® HCHT TRACKS: OHARTBUB- 0:30 ______ S couid be W^OOOrtPmr OWRCSTUNQ ® • HANK PARKBI OUTDOORS • (M l IA R TR IC A ANO SKY ter (Robart Fosworthl tiUnwa Mm * (111 B0TV Skatchaa: Back. PraWflonl Kottar" K*W*n (Sugana L a v y k _____ Cook'* Armenia" with Jo* Flaherty. IM i t t u i Bun me in mea Mayo. atoningI rate nol"H.l.M.S. Ptn- 0*0 ® 66 OOUBBi BAMOIBAU NCAAWnalFourBamdfrmlflvafrom 0*0 -----------------------------^ 1 *0 Boohed sman Pm muat baby op a 1 *0 8 * m 8 a1 "Thota Fantaatic Fly­ ing Fool*" (tflflT) Burl No*. Troy Donahue. During a PPt to England. P.T. a wad idea bufldalu- MU BBU • ®RBfrPNBT0?BTW S Laura and Blaala ratum from on out-ol- 1*0 ■(IR H AR TTO N A R T ■ I t i l WAflMMBTd ^ S VWHIN ® * B-AS S 3 2 M ARY T Y IS R M OO R C * ® B f T C A T A J N M e r r TO N tQ H T Pottr S tro u u roport* on th t "I L o w Lucy" quccqqg itory Including Interviews with LuciHa B a i and Uatt Antal. ( I ) ■ PCR FCCT M A TC H m * w H tiL O F f o n tu n b wartrn out a plan la halp Paula sat uaad to having No daughter In Pm 8 S ) 13*0 OIMQHT TRACKS.*POWCRPLAV 7:30 , Mrtoue woman oondnoM an Cn- n B . w r a n uirw o i ri f im m mm tf®* KAU BNATIAM C I , ■ (STm O W "Bh*" (tflOS) Ureula A m *— |b Ma BisAaMlBasA A H A . MlflnMls tWin fimwOWITI* il ilWw* t l» jbopardy 1 3 a ,* ol Pm knar- rw* ttta “ “Towerrot ot Londt London. ■ (tttSARNtYN • O t im o n js (MIWAU.a Mr: RobartFmrworPv(P*ri 1ol 2) 10*0 oonalnicUon a vtatt w to e ^ees w^^weeepvv comoanv§ ve sp Club, Barry Manlew, JennPer Rwh, Rvattar, Cs**, Fore* M D .'t In M HO MU M uw dl B fl^m HMumuMfr B FowMwAom Bpk. IrV Bn OU U Wnoiwn Cfnpw. •or t t round* flv* from AND 6*6 IAR1M ol Ohrtqfq ofrugganfl church and ItvortoMy opraada lha nato rsSalon Rapha S lm tllM ) lor th* 8*1 ■Sww. B R M 8 7 h ) PITBR ANO PAUL Soul ot Tarau* (Anthony HopkJnt), talar caOad Paul, oonvortt from a pgr- m an I n TOO GLOSS SiBR IS Luka (Bruce Boxlemmr) docldoo to 6 *0 manoa wtpTa MMb^ rmm;” * woman poaaa aa a man to tmaraat a b o w Doe mooN an ae-wtte; • 6*0 ® ■ HOW TH i WIST WAB WON bored young Pfr, and ® y ^ ^ B O A TO n «C*rtbbeen 4*6 ® ■ JO I BASH (Framtaro) A vat• m b lukliABatui la* OiiAjiMwyarfi *MRkH^frhi a WWi (IvIlClfnlli WlllfnWJ URWin 1 bytha booh young partnar to patrot Pm ttraatt at Now York. Stan »and Andrew Rubin. g MO MATURRY latoBMa mn* on aRoir eflPt P n Id prow Ma mnootnci. ■ (M il 3*0 •tTmsST "South Baa WomM" rown avontt. flva from knowriel Lono* m Ti Ohio. 3:10 m m m nsu w • (M l 3*0 3*0 OfSBMT TRACKS 3*0 ® ■ M O W "Terror On Th* 40th S S ."1 **■ 3*0 ■ (It)CHARUrSANQCLfl _____ j VfrgMalh i n i w o mm W8CBP1 vrovTi i lunm Jafl oafl. they go aflar Tartan with murdaroue Mention*. • (W IT H * OLD HOUSC 3*0 ® MQHT TRACKS 4*0 IIHNORBDMIBMUIK M O W “Mend OIThoLoM" g 11*0 ® ALVM ANO THI OMP- 1SE: 11*6 O M O W "Chorlay Vorrlck" (1*73) Welter Matthau. Jo* Don Man* Ml man and Pit best on Pto trad ol a ____ 11*0 SSEBiSS ® • OOU BQB I _________ NCAAFlnN Pour Bomflfrml Ova from mama Pm btdoWay N Wi pendant block flbn ndustry's dackna ahar World War H. (R) lamOy during Pm Oaaaiean kmMgranN turn mp w tiir io w u nviGn cpirAVOn (Lynn Redgrave. WtOWm Atherton) by locol M- 0*0 ■ I ® FACTS OF UFB Jo’s IsPmr “ fry buying her gPM. bt Par8 ______________________ MartMiat'vrortM^ «mo*oav!ld£ it ! 3 8 r 3 m o > M M » ■Jk MMiwr mmam ® « W M 1 Vn S o OP « m * TyaaM M A 4*6 mnd aaaonpt. (Fort 11 m tfl) 4*0 f l l ® M O W VhoBsrbary Coast" (1*71) WMkom Shalnar, OanMs *r" ( tfldJ) Paul LukaPmr. Jaw Horvay. ■ ntsjSrkt^lW rt f e s f e s 0 U M n so* 5 KmmmmJSm^SS L J .— • up i . . *.» '• >v • �jv u tm H f M, tORleri. H. Erklsy, M irdi M» WH—S •UNOAY Coverage b» Easter ssr«KM in IN United SIMM. Vatican City. Maria*. Mania and Central Amariea. PAM THI NATION s i r a XI) Ml IX MQHT TRAOKS MO l55£ CN• M oiva U l u y u u M n — — — ---- - ■— (tflQOUMKT COONNQ M NATHAN 4 (D • AORCULTURI USA. MO i i■ LAWAMOYOU 12.-00 , ______3. j l wWPOWTONNUTRmOB p r & on wowwman'S m n o / •an Howard and Kan KsrcNval an* KAROLOENBLCY coverage IN annual ___ WatItw y— panda tada Mona New Yort a im racu* Path Avenue. m and Ana Aiwa and MO jM TU N N O rTM tA M T «*O N K M imMYPAVOWTIIIAimAN 700 ItrrtOOMPAMY f l jr ------------om nOOCy U n io n AnenOf COVftlfl Of IN Wait Dtanay World ! Happy “ Parade mOrtanda.fi* g J (tt> I MOW "TN Day Chrtsl SadI (INO) CAN Sarandon. CeU Blakely. A dramatic raconatrucAon ol IN arraat. Inal aN crucMuon ol m IN i (Ml THI BOUNBBR Trevor * Yarned in more waystitano n aNn fonnw prisoner pm u nit per* trait ■ mMOW TN SmurtsAnd TN Magic Flute (tM3) Animated. TN 7:)0 lovabla Smurfs set out lo retrieve a ■ ® HANMONT ANO ORAM magical musrcai instrument stolen XOJMMYtWAOaAAT • 111) PBMT EASTER RABBIT An- byatnuam imatad A toy rabtxi'i plant lo 12:30 cNar up an M gal on Eattar taka a MEET THE PRESA gloomy turn whan an evil bunny ar> WALL STRtrr JOURNAL u rn on i n acana Features IN voices ol Burl hras and Robed •_J l(M) « 0QOOO NMHBORB Lite ee w Morta t l BUOS BUNNV ANOFRNNOS ®|B)W.V.ORANT 10:35 Q JERRY PALWELL Id r jj ia K v a c s is M a landgiri gets Barbara down men sN it mistaken lor a boy. I (I ttyHAWAMFfVM 1.-00 • M ____ vo r u n id t u t OP P r VICTORY a is ti w f ir ii- ACROSS CASTER SEAL SPECIAL WORIO TOMORROW NCAACCNmp'onsfap Final tow from _________________ 11) THB IASTVR BUNNY « Leimgton Ky. • (W STAR QAMCB Spons eomTO TOWN Animated. Prod Q D g W R I B TUN Q * pmwon tNtunng c a J members Attain narrates IN story ol Sumy, a rabbit « N brings an-roRns-MW ■ iffljrsar*"’ MO soda. Sgurro Lacey propane to marry oil his daughtora (Part 1of t ) (M ) MASTtRPIBCK TNCATRS By I N Sword Drwded ' Mammas "OanarM HsapMt." "Pama.” TNmmo a Break” a N "Pokea Nans and chocolate bunrwaa. ai I N dmaivo eftade ol E n p a rf a A c a d e m y." C o-ho sts: Bruce mgredienii ol Easter cAaar, to a CivM War (1S40>IM | on t N Lacey Pamela Sue Mwtm (A) dismal town wNro CAMran are out- tamSy and it( rotamors m mw aptio a ILINOAV MARS DAVOP OMCOYtRV t 0 A v»m * v ss MO WORLD TOMORROW uted tN National Academy ol Setences tod-ram study; ahumamtarian group from OePau* Urwarsrty dedicatsd to r itNdAmoncoN. (Itu (tO)CATS AMO0006 PUNTASTK WORM) OP Ml O ANDY BWPHTII d) RIAL TO NHL (HI MOW •Harvey” (iM t) Jsmas Stewart, Je>MNN MM A woman mastoAeveN r broBw put ■way when N NgXw taBung to Ml I 120000 1045 Q 1:05 Q NBA BABKtTBALL Danas Mavsneka at PMadotpRa 7Sars(LMt ____U O • (•IRAOOOONB O N t t « Animat­ ed RoA Little. Rita Coofcdga and Lao Slyer provide I N v o ca l tor — -------- ---------- 11:30 (9 CNTSIT klNMENT THIS 1Ro n Barren Mke wrth OoSy Panon IV untouchables Rovrsas I MOW "TN Death at Me (1171) Doug McClure. Darren V rtTl 1 — Ramsay 4 Pounds: abbr. 7 Distant 10 Opening: pt. 11 8stdow nloa 17 Bitter vetch 37 McKeoni Walker 20 Suffix 22 8mall barrel 36 Teutonic 46 Pyromanla 23 A Gershwin 50 8id and 24 Three-toed ♦0 Turkish i Adolph 41 Aclor fllmsr 54 Prehistoric 42 Merlin25 Spelling tool contest 44 Public roods: 55 Periods ol abbr. 27 Greek letter time: abbr. 46 Sweeten the 56 College cheer 26 Baseball's Ron Nitty 57 Born 30 Curved letter 47 Aerie 58 Regulate 49 Corrida 59 Scottish river 32 Actor Widmark DOWN 33 Quincy co51 Exist star 52 She's Mrs. 1 Fireplace Garrett 34 N.Y.'s lime Nature 36 He's Sonny 53 Haggard 2 Period Crockett 3 Nell and By DANIEL Mj K r VW Lynda 4 Intertwine □ B E DDE BED 5 Brit, thermal □ E 3D B D O n t lO L unit n r iD U B H E O R B E M fl East Indian ra o rc d d e b e e plant H E B E D D E U R r; rt 7 Actor □ o n u n m n iiE MecMurray nnnBE beuex: 6 River in BRBuun ann Switzerland □H un b c e B on n 47 To the - 12 Foray 14 Rola for Mr. T 16 Mr. Ford 16 Bind 19 Succor 21 Weight of India 22 Ha J.D. LaRue 24 Asst. Managing Ed 25 Wagart 26 To be mistaken 27 Remington Steele star 29 Vapors 31 Strange 35 Tony Randall role 39 — a Living 40 Hebrew S Wash lightly prophet 43 Paddle 13 Food 44 Highlander 15 is in poor 45 Sal. ol song 46 Yearly: abbr. □ b e unn bod nnopB E U IB E D E U ROOD EHC DDE □D C EBB 0BD WE BUY MORTGAGES Wo also makt 1st and 2nd on Residential or Commercial up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolvlng*Credit Line. 1040 • jXWRSBTUNi UNO I § HMLTHMATTM health m ati ®®ITMW MTTMt | p S 2 S S a MOW T N le w M EUR” (MM) Martin Pour daetNof M r M max ranch 3400 �4— B y s s Hu Hw t H . j s s j w j * H . FrtS sy. M s r tS H Daytime Schedule awomu iiSfflSs VAUDV • O N AM. WBATMN ■ HM 7JO (in omxmm « or tm ■ n m o n u 10J0 I IW lftB n ffl3 * A M K * w I (NBRA0T SUNCM jg ^ ^ ts s a s u o F ____ COUNTRY itlS&mmmm** A M i n^aui a flO B M O a u iu u a A A CAN YOU M TNMNMT • ©IONSAMC •JO p (It!i i n m t i i n i — W « MNPa t a l k r t _____ 1:38 ) TODAY 7JO 0J5 II „ a (■) HAPPYOAVS •JO © D O W N TO BARTH •J O & V AMMQAN DRBAM A wo* mi tno •rcnnacmm ity ia of lha Unlveraity of Virginia, Yato and fhe Loyola Law School's Lot Angotaa campus. Quaata: Frank Qehry. Chartee Jencka, Stanley Tigarman. • (N MOWS "Shaiako" (tMC) ••■n 'vOfwio^* snemo botooi. a a orauo ol from Indian attac* aha tha Apaeha chief's aon In a fight. •:98 OX SAPS AT HOMS 7JO • GDSMSI •< (ii)i k CANSOWS COMEDY CLAS- 7J5 © MANY TYLSN MOONS * 7:90 • ® MTtNTANlMCNT TOMOHT Injankaw with Tad Knight. MATCH (£ • ( • • (ii)l (NAUMTHSFAMR.Y 7J8 ■ •J O l YOU AGAWTIn n op*s*a A miner oar aoddant puts face to faoa with an intarHANDCASTLS AND aa a dgarNdawn and out and kvtng m “ > « . . . * • SONANT '*«•-«* *k»*^» . . ■ . . : 0 0 • (Z ) M O W S waar m Tito Mirror" (Promiara) Ann JMian. Lan Cartou. An anttqua daalar aaaumaa lha Mantny of liar wealthy. wMowad twin and makaa lha (hocking diacovary that har watar la a murderer. Inatereo.g d) O (IN A U CNSATUNSS OHSAT 1 ‘ 1 1 if fwWWPWHwTwwNP I IN MOWS "Amen" (tiT ») John Ireland. Pam Steveneon. COLLSQS BASKS1SAU NC AA Championship Final kveliom <D © MOWS "Plaaauraa” (Pramlore) Joanna Caaaidy. Linda Purl. Romantic fantaay la tha catalyst for a recently separated woman soak­ ing to revive an old love affair, her unlucky-in-love sister, and a pair of toons on a European tour, g l(11)QUiNCY (IN AMSWCAM PLAYHOUSE Tha Sktmora Clock" This daptad from an F. Scott FlUgerald story, chronicles a flapper's romantic pursuit ol a * 12J0 NSMfNOTON STSSLS 12:90 J I ^ L A T S M S H T WITH DAWO S a^wn gllw ik_ (w NNW |rliliitmu ^TW ^NaM ifkj^^^Ai^kkk 'VW ffi©BD©nil©gN Rudnor. In atarao. ® ■ MOWS "The Dotty Sis* 4t) Bolty Grablo. John Paynt. (fl)CMOOANOIHCMAN S 1J 0 • ( I I ) SttANNS Sketches: wom­ an's bodybuilding; scared ihki. © MOWS "Montana Soka" (1*53) Jana Ruiaait, Scott Brady. 1:10 ® • MOWS "Fkat Affak" (1M3) MalNaa Sue Anderson. Loretta 8wit. 1:90 har discovery of his family's occenIrioMea. (R )g • (11) SCTV Sketches: "San Hur" with Judah "Ban" Hur (John Candy) In contests against Mania (Harold Ramis); Ban searches for his mother and staler kt a leopard col­ ony. KUO 2JO sta r1 IE * MOOQUNBMOKS /A MAN PON ANY Mary Franoao Voook nar­ rates «ka portrait of baaabad antropreneur and innovator CARO L i -I. ® • MOWS "Falhor Waa A Fudbacir (IM S) Fred MacMurray. Maureen O'Hara. 2J 0 © MOWS "Dust Ba My Ooatkty" (1SMiJohnQarfHtfd.r “ ' S h a w o m tu o w q 4JS • m m o n e a m o p jsan n m QNOCKVNOADIMON) ^ a " S c H O O L S M A K SPSCIAL © SSWNLY MLLMLLNS (TUBFNQ •taiohood and ,tf#r pint (tit con* April 1 tjrtjficv: tht cl tot of rtoofMtmcnon la laced after Anpomatto* • (N CAN YOU BiTHNM Nf •m b St" drogen Bomb/' acclaimed aa a aoantmc ganiua and alao caNad ona of tha moat dangaroua adantiata In tha country. (N)g • (1173) Jack Warden. Nan Martin. A Now England family adjuata to war- / (NHAFTfOAVS BJS ^ a T H NSrS COMPANY (MON. (111HAST TO HAM “ l(N M O W S r“ UfTNr 812 mTi On TOUf iO n t fDvfl 1 M M r* 10JS © MOWS "Sand Of •JO im?®* ■ JM jM W AUSNATLANOS v k ». •:90 ML— • T i l) TOO OLOSI PON OOMFONt Monroa M a lor tha P LaUn houaakaapar who'a an l S m nuw m •J 8 • CANOL SU N H ITT AND PMMDS 7J O (■(SSM M M PVNAM K) ® • PM MAOABNS A Sacral •ow e agent sent net account or the 1M1 PraaMam hktd Hawak'a naddaaa of lira. BJCOPANDr III SAMMY MKLSN INNATUMOPTHMOS N CANBON*S OOMB7V CLAS- B 7JS © M A N Y TYLSN MOONS . • I! • • JO M O W S "Captain Newman. ID ." (t M 3 ) Gregory Pack. Tony Curtie. An Army paychiairlal becomoo onormoualy dedicated to hie 1:90 'luXMTHSPAMKV «N< 7J5 ® A-TSAM Someone's out lo " " WRdWa (Kan Oiandt) ol akmlng a rn oonoamktg har haaRh but Undo aafaoa In Machktg an BBaraM akdd lo ® © WHO’S THS BOSSt AngHa andTony wind up baby anting fora men who hae abandoned No cMM to pursue an pctmg oaredr. g Laraa a photofoumakat la In ry** a favor, g © ® HUMTIN A cagey R u ss ia n la linked to the murder of a woman who waa found kt Hunter's home. (Parti of 3) In atarao. ® • MANY Mary arrangae a din­ ner mealing tor Jo and her parents. 3 ) • MOONUSHTMO OavM was information ha obtained from a hooker to aohm a caaa. g (11INUM0V LOW PNEVI 'AN "in Tha Nud aar Shadow" Children and teen-agers eipreaa Ihok faelktga about surviving a nu- ! 7:90 ® SNTINTABNMNT TOMOHT Interview wrth Ted Denson IPENF1CT MATCH 2:90 &90 ■ ©(NNOSOTeCH l NOVA A profile of Or. Ed­ «ward(MTa*ar. the "Father of the Hy­ l^ - O N S K -^^U N O cS tTA N M M HUMAN aO llTH U N O P tC A T tq TUESDAY IMS: John Davidaon. AHy * MichMi UrtMfMi loin Carton. In atarwo. (A) • GD aAPTiNSCHOOL SPSCtAL 4:90 11J0 d) I MPtV ONPPIUMOH. TUK ©PUNTETONES iCAPITOL f l l ) OMAT SPAOS OOAST1N O N PAINTMO WITH KONA Someone la trying to aabotaga pro­ wworffi oocknvmmtmtnjwihioq duction of a TV commaroial and kM pal dog ihould ba put to alaap. In the lauding co-etara. (ft) ( S S oo L so yb n s a k 1 3 ) • PM MAOADNS Do*y Parton. Jamaa Oamar, Ann-Margrat and Mary Tyfar Moora tafe about Hollywood marrlagat: Chicago Saara' WWiam ‘ Nafrigarafor" Par- e r O MOWS "Pardnara" (tMA) Oaan Martin. Jarry lewis. A ranch foraman and a playboy pit thair wits against crooka who ara attempting to awlndla aoma farm proparty. •J O • (Z) VALBW Valerie and tha 4JO PLVMSNUN a W BAYS ALLAN AT LANSC © NATIONAL OSOONAPMO EX- 1 MONEY PU m S ffH U I | ANT OP H M S HUMAN liT T lI HOUSS ON THC * (M 0N, WTO-FRQ MAMSTNBTCTUC) ODTOBIT STROKES 2:80 PLOHER Featured: lalaa ol Mo on Ufa ranga with ooMoyv In northern Nevada; abler Stove Shoe doocinda a near-vertical slope In W yoM N'i Grand I P I w N I Talon a i W I (National Y B I n n l B I Park O T I I * rHoot fW W i Tom Chapin. am soA P MVKMfTOE) NSW UTSMOY: AN M------i wTO OOMPUTSNS i wnv • fa m a s k ,g ™ SHOP KATHY’S NITOHIN (THU) ) PLONOA HOMS MOWN M •J8 IWSQ I f ) TOO OIOSS _ __ r Mortal wonders whether aha ahouM undargo a faoa-kn altar a Hand haa ona and took* much younger. • (NLA VERNE A StdRLIY 'JSSLw.wmrw WOOOWMOHTS 18J0 •® iS UMDflMlMDiZi I SJ8 a (11) JAYCI a n d t h i WMBUDWAMKMS ©ftOIM W TlA ROGER* (R) IS (MOM T OHSPS OP NSW (Q) PSRRV MASON FAMILY TIKE (R) HOURMAOAZmC (MOOKAMUt (MON) 3:90 12J8 March 31 BBft •11 NOW LOW AMOMCAN © ( N no ckpo rd m js 10J0 i a S § W O A fAl YL B M OBUQSSUNNVANOf (KM MYSTCRVI (WSM (M l ALL CREATOR© GREAT ANO» M AU»(THU) © I LOVE LUCY* 7:18 11J0 HMTERPMCE THEATRE 9:30 sxrn s w * )(N inspector PV U AHTHUN 0. CLARKE* M S WOULD(TUI) •J O ANOTHClt WOULD OHS UPS I P U W •J O rn rsi k * - - at tbssttssssss • (£> LOVE CONNECTION ® o j o k e r ‘ s w il o PAMS DAY iTHCUPP I OMPLQNBASTVLI <M|I • M*A*S*H( ! fflljO U O B W LIGHT (})© <M M R AL HOSPITAL • ( $ DIVORCE COURl (EfltOONAHUt ® • TIC YAC DOUGH1 ■ f i l l WALTONS ©HAZEL Q.LJOE •JO ■ ® SANTA BARBARA •JO •:45 I CVCWITHtSf DAYBREAK ) (10) A.M. WEATHER ■ 1 1 M (IX BEWITCHED (NMVPAVONTI MARTIAN •JO ©WOMAHWATOH(PRS S fin O A U A * ■ (1M W m OOOMNO NO © ( N POLIOS WOMAN •Jl lOOOODAVt 9-3-1 OONTACTg I • ® W1MBL0PP0NTUNS So? peg ® © P N 0 I■» M sm SM s KT f l P0NSVTH1 h o t pBNUOS u c s PONSvnrs o u jstso ns Ssftsw K ^ 1 O WOHLO AT u m m (THU) tJS • ® S M J0 P TM M M m * v 7J5 OKMTtTOMI •JO ® • FOLEY SOUANS A reporter ■pends a hectic day with tha gang In tha district attorney's office • o n P N n iw n N a n u clear WAN “A Can For Survival" Views on diearmamont are o(praaaad by an M.l.T. aafrophysldsf. a writer, a aNpflttar on the Trtdant aubmartna and an KHfdor-oM surveyor 11:90 ) ® i aTOMONT Hoat: Johnny Cark k d .X k d , k k ------a Guftiorat. m atarao ■ Tl)H A W M FW S4 ■ (N MOWS "The Damned Oont Cry" (1M0) Joan Crawford. OavM Brian. 12J0 ffilt S w u ?1 12:90 S r iv M M N j_____ SamuafZ.Arkoff.kti ® ■ MOV* -Tatoa Of Hodman" (IS ) m Moira Shearer. Robert k W».M —— * nounsfriM. • (II)CMOOANOTHSMAN 1J 0 • (11) SttANNS Skatchaa: kragu--------------- -------- critic wrap bars; a Cadillac daalar. © 1J0 MOWS "Good Neighbor Sam" 1 :1 0 ® • MADMAN Madtgen (Nichan Widmark) and a novice dofactlvt pursue grocery afore crooka k Manhattan. (R) 1J O • (11) SCTV Skatchaa: beskw with “ The Croation Oaknadon1 KUO • ® STBMNAV Stingray inveotl—Me an ok^irafing i cam at an ® • BQUAUaNTha pmaidant c* • targe ccrporadan afaaia an kt- svissttssiur. f lean age aktwhe adm i n demurtahatahaaiagaby diahjaar.g | il| I V W iO T T M I 9 | ( I N L0NB STAN Taaaa game • S m ^ val S yI a v s • (II) S I MOWS m o w l "The . Hedy And *vy"TlM3) Ralph Nfehmdeon. C --------• ,i ,i ,1,1J i* i �tveaku hsrsM, tsalsrS, W. Frtdsy, March it, 101—7 Are Patients In The Operating Rooms Real? Dear Disk — I wander if you osakt help ms. Of the years r e s watched I s Ic i M m , re s asm a lumber et eparatleae. I weald like to keew esaetly whet they ere operating an* or pceteadlag ts operate e a ,— Usslgisd , Be— tee. Ask Dick t assume you are talking about the dramatic Kleiner m edical shows, not the documentaries, which have often showed real operations. On the medical and doctor shows, they operate on nothing. A dummy, pillow, watermelon or something under the sheet may be used to give the "patient" some body and heft, but It (sail pretend. Deer Dick — When I have the time sad am bored, I watch "The Brady Beech" rs-raus. Oec three -----------------------the k id at W hat's the this. - MJ).i Warsaw, led. 11 tklak aaytkiag A bet la rMUag ee I was never confused by those wild and enuty Bradys. Carol (Florence Henderson) was a widow with three daughters and Mike (Robert Reed) was a widower with three sons. It was all very clear, simple and silly. WEDNESDAY a Dear Disk - Whs Is the hlsede with the eutsey veto* e e "F eley •sears” ? 1 she base s e t th e reminds me e f i was ee a children's shew asm mare* and her velee alas makes me thtahfef a cart see sales re s heard* Please help! I am frustrated ever this seal — O.M., Oreeaeville, Teaa* I think you must mean Cathy Silvers, who plays Molly Dobbs on the show. She Is Phil Silvers' daughter. Incidentally. You probably remember her as Jenny Piccalo from "Happy Days." She has done some voice overs on some cartoon shows, she says, so perhaps you’ve heard her voice before on cartoons, but no one cartoon character Is memora­ ble. Dear Disk ~ I any a feUew who plays ea "One April 2 1 - " " " ' —m t*L»A«W MstfMfMb Thii is one of those very seldom times. There have been three different actors who played IJr. Polk. None or them Is. or ever has been, related To Dack Rambo. The most recent Is James Douglas, who was also on “All My Children." You'll hate yourself In the m< but the name of that show, which ran 1B89 "The Alaskans." You are wrong about Roger he wasn't In It, but Ray Danton was. THURSDAY UM huX w n* areas i r f - gjgjM W aU W IA T U W * ______ « o cS8>son 11*0 1 1 *0 oom- ® P W HOI mar® tm w» < Mm st • m u m n M 's m s m d v Im u M M a m m tiv O ^ C A F O l SUaiMTT AMO 0*0 H ^eaao L s u f v b tt 7*0 I ^ w S bs. Mwm; a enp e ftm vw M hS m m T S S UMwAm rOraRLlsalMa ***** Move"MM TMUMk" • ita O M e O M B IN IM M I 1 *0 Frews is w ra p . 1*0 0 MOWS " t v m n W w Ws M M H|tMeKMl OSMpH, KMNs- _ _ ____ 1:0 C D0 M OW S"TMUSSWS|n* (SmtT (tw e LSHU Osmm a t m t s a m w ATo ■ (ItW 0teOSATHVAUSVO*VS 0001 t* 0 01*01 s in k m r |ts?4) o to*0 w i 4*0 m S S LS S �9 a m m u Second Annual Rotary Blue Including morning and evening General Sanford Museum Ribbon Claaalc ft Antique Auto balloon launches, the Valiant and Library. Fort Mellon* Park. Show and Swap Meet. March Air Command, hot air balloon 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 29, open to the public. 9 a.tn. to rides, sky divers, radio con­ 'B m *A U Yom rM — M " 5 p .m ., on the S a n fo rd trolled airplanes, class cars, p . m. , S u n d a y , W e d n e s day,Thursday, and Friday. lakefront. Spaghetti dinner at helicopters, bands, games and Clu B m em bers NON-CLUB Sanford Civic Center, noon to 6 c o n t e s t s . B u d w c i s e r * Artists League of Orange •T t M U S f lM ....... •UrtTMtSMM County gallery. Casselberry • 1 DAY RENTAL— M.S0 I p.m. Registration for partici­ Clydesdales. r nm Kim s tnttaiim s Wllshlre Plaza. State Road 436. • I DAY R C N T A L -M .0 0 pants. Friday. 1-5 p.m. at the •ract sn m ifT ti M K tK im M O r l a n d o ' s V i s u a l A r t s Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to • stw asm srttrts • FULL PURCHASE civic center and Saturday Festival featuring area senior m nm t 7 p.m. Free to the public. • m m cM nodnui •StJtUnCNMU beginning at 6 a.m. at city hall. citizen artists. April 4*6. 10 K im s (CASH, VISA, MO Ei ghth A n n u a l Florida F t t n u M t iM n Laser-Light Show Cosmic a.m. to 5 p.m., MralVlsIon Eye • i an K im - t iK • n % i— ----------Audubon Society Canoe-aConcert."Break on Through." Care Center. 116 W. Sturicvant •I H NT Kim -SM I * S ep? F iLif-j»froay ) I *1 ____. will feature classic music from St.. Orlando. Entertainment, thon. Saturday. April 12. on the Wekiva River to benefit the "The Doors" at John Young demonstrations and refresh­ purchase ||*smm atom Kim *smau Endangered Species Program. Planetarium. Loch Haven Park, ments. Free to the public. 19-mlle run from Klngs's Land­ 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando. Spring Art Fair sponsored by Showtlmes. 9 and 10 p.m. Central Florida Art Association ing to Katie's Wekiva Landing I Friday and Saturday through with Artist League or Orange or 11-mile run from Wekiva Marina. Registration deadline March 29. $3 per show. County. April 4-6. 9:30 a.m. to April 7. For Information and 16th Annual Juried Student 9 p.m.. Colonial Plaza. 3 M 0VKS reservations contact Rita Lee at Art E xhibition. Sem inole Rick Ross Concert Series Community College Fine and (make up date) with Rick Ross F l o r i d a A u d u b o n . 1101 Performing Arts Department. at the piano. 3 p.m., April 6. Audubon Way. Maitland. SCC Gallery. Open through Seminole Community Collette 647-2615. Nature hike each Saturday. April 24. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Concert Hall. L J B B ? !9 ” _ 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Monday through Thursday; ALL COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL IMtl Seminole County Museum. Friday 10 a.m. to noon~and H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 evenings during music and B o u l e v a r d . In old A g r l - p.m.. every third Saturday of theater performances. Free lo Center/County Home building. the month. Two-hour animal tttt I . AM fOtT U V D ., M W M O . H and plant Identification trip. the public. 9 u.m. to I p.m.. Monday 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Easter Egg Hunts: through Friday. Call 321-2489 • General Sanford Museum. for evening and afternoon ap­ Call 889-3140 for information. ^ V NOUN mON. iAT. M SUN. I t / ~ A Canoe lessons each Saturday at 520 E. First St.. Sanford. Sal- pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. urday. March 29. 2 p.m.. for Animated dinosaur exhibit, uges 2-10. Bring your own through June 1, Orlando basket. Science Center. 810 E. Rollins • Central Florida Zoo Egg St.. Orlando. Open to the public Hawaiian Lure Hunt and Easter Bunny. 10 7 days a week. a.m.* noon. March 29, for HOLLYWOOD (UPI| - Hawaii, Soci et y of B a r b e r s h o p children 3-16, Highway 17-92. Singers' 38th annual show at o paradise of benches, palms and, Lake Monroe. Bring basket. T u p p e r w a r e C o nv e nt i o n grass skirts. Is becoming noted Children 3 through 12 ad­ Center. April 5 at 8 p.m. All for lls tough cops and private mission 61.25; adults. $3.25. scats reserved. Tickets $10 eyes on TV as yet another cop • Westmonte Park. Altamonte each. Call 896-4595. show Invades the Islands. Springs. March 29. 10 a.m. for "Hawaii Flve-O" began the "Wheels for Life" Blke-A-. children preschool through Thon In Altamonte Springs. trend, followed by "Magnum second grade. Bring basket. April 5 (rain date. Aprll>12)to P I- Now "T.J. Hooker ” and • Bastmonte Civic Center. benefit St. Jude's Children's company have been lured to Altamonte Springs. 10 a.m.. Hospital. For Information con- Hawaii for a two-hour TV special March 29. for children up Chairman Steven Hilton. edition of the weekly drama through 8 years. Prises and 499 Stale Road 434. Suite B.. show. candy. Free. The special, titled "Blood Altamonte Springs. • Secret Lake Park. Sport." finds Hooker (William Viewing Comet Halley. John Casselberry. March 29. 9:30 Young Planetarium, through Shatncr) and his sidekicks a.m., 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. April 27, Orlando Science (James Darren and Heather 5 years and under: 10 a.m.. Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Locklear) on special assignment ballflelds at 200 Ivey Road. Orlando. Monday through in the Islands to track down 6-11 years. Easter Bonnet Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2. terrorists who are stalking a U.8. contest: magic show. Easter 4. and 7:30 p.m,: Sunday. 2 senator and his wife. Bunny. Bring bog or basket. and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare • Sunshine Park Civic Center. viewers for seeing the comet In N. Edgemon Road. Winter March and April. Springs. March 30. 1 p.m., 2-5 I 'lT M e Musical Anything Goes 8 years: 1:30 p.m.. 6-9 years: and p.m.. April 10-12 and 17-19; 2 ■ H m a 2 p. m. . 10-12 year s . p.m.. April 13. Seventh annual Seminole Post 5405 and Auxiliary. Community College Choral |8eSSBK.rsfrss4J0 Prizes, refreshments and visit Concert. 8 p.m.. April 12. SCC from Easter Bunny. Free. Concert Hall. Spring Choral I MRTMl NORMSRAM| Exhibition of paintings by Concert. 3 p.m.. April 13. SCC * 1 2 0 .0 0 New York artists Daniel Potash Concert Hall. an d K e n n e t h Mo s s ma n . * b w1 w0 M1 f0w 0 wl Polish History Culture mon­ through March 31. Maitland thlong exhibit. University of * 1 0 0 .0 0 Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Central Florida Library. Hours. Avc., Maitland. Open to the 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday public. through Thursday: 8 a.m. to 6 C u l t u r a l Ar t s E x h i b i t p m.. Friday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m„ sponsored by Orange County Saturday; 2-11 p.m. Sunday. Extension Homemakers. April Handicap Singles Nightbtrds 1. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. 2350 E. Dance for 18 years and older. Michigan Ave.. Orlando. Free. Westmonte Park, 500 Spring C entral Florida Balloon Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, Classic. DeLand Munclpal every second and fourth Fri­ Airport. April 4-6. Festivities day. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. begin at noon Friday and gates Adm ission 35 cents. C all open at 6 a.m. on Saturday and ,pia.$am •IW0.J Sunday lor full day of activities M a i S K * ; w“ ,n’on,e _ ADVENTURES I.^OtSCOUNnON^I^Tt^S £STTf#,e“ *5.00 _ FOR3 DAYS MOVIE ADVENTURES I I 323-1284 — ^ £ p ia M i i i i i FORA HEALTHY AND FIT 8MILE! anford Denial Centre Lum as...m*00M0 asgafe-.KMo IsWRWfiSS... ..*10,00 � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 28, 1986; <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/40441aea045d8d669ecdb1f0b914eb93.pdf 3857fb4b0797c46369dbf3e32a7a6656 PDF Text Text Year, No. 207, ToMday, April 22, ItSt-Sanford, Florida Moroccan Officials Study Agriculture On Sanford Visit part of a 25-day visit to the United States sponsored by the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of Agriculture's Agency for In­ tern a tio n a l D evelop m en t. U.S.A.I.D. assists Moroccan farmers with small scale agri­ cultural programs. Yadav said. T h e o f f i c i a l s a re a ls o expected to visit Washington. D.C. and cities in Nebraska. California. New Mexico and New York during their U.S. travels. W h ile in Central Florida, the governors viewed several farming operations and made an official visit to the Moroccan pavilion at Walt Disney World. The officials, representing the Moroccan agricultural Evoning Horald - ' ■•I 1 wm Herald S taff W riter Florida agriculture caught the international spotlight Monday when Sanford played host to a contingent of gov­ e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s fr o m Morocco. Governors from five Moroc­ can p r o v in c e s m et w ith Seminole County Agricultural Services Manager Uday K. Yadav to learn about farming In the Sunshine State. According to Yadav. the gov­ ernors hope to take back sug­ gestions and ideas with which to financially and technologi­ cally revolutionise their own country's fanning practices. Their stop in Central Florida Seminole County Agricultural Servlets Manager Uday Yadav, center, meets with Moroccan officials visiting Florida to study agricultural techniques. p ro v in c e s o f E rra c h id la . Beushlnaue. Kevltra. Safi and Settat. were In town to discuss topics ranging from Irrigation to c o o p e r a tiv e e x te n s io n services and in general, how governm ent helps private farmers. "W e're listening and learn ing." said Ahmed Arafa. gov emor of the Province of Errachidia. Khadafy's Wife Wants Revenge By United Press International Moammar Khadafy's wife, Saflya. summoned foreign reporters to the Libyan leader's Bab al Azlzzla compound on the outskirts of Tripoli Monday. *’* f ok ..al .what to** happened to me and my children, she said, making a sweeping gesture toward her bomb-shattered home about 100 yards away- " h 1 could get the pilot from this airplane. I would kill him myself." F "You should tell Reagan's wife what has happened here." she said. The Khadafys' 15-month-old adopted daughter, Hana. was killed and their two youngest sons were reported seriously wounded. Officials said 45 people were killed in the U.S. 1 an{* Benghazi, though diplomats said they believed the death toll was closer to 100. “ m P -rh * President Reagan to Adolf Challenger Memorial Unveiled i 1'5' N a l s o n , right, and School Principal Sid Boyette unveil me°.f. «»• IHfeted S?- ®* •hwH.le Challenger at de the school uwT***!?” *• Hltler No- a- He is even worse than Hitler. There is no possibility o f cooperating with him as there was no possibility of cooperating with Hitler." In Cassalbar Info space Columbia on student*. & released wh High School Band played 4S1-2S0) Teacher Arrested f 9 V9 « f f II (USPS Proposed Sewer Rate Hikes Pack Longwood Meet By Paul Schaefer aad Da aas Jordan A suspended Lake Mary High School teacher was arrested and charged Monday with the sale of cocaine, possession with Intent to sell cocaine and possession of cocaine. Charged is Wilson Gordon Jr.. 39. of 324 E. Highland Drive, Altamonte Springs. Gordon sur­ rendered to authorities at the Seminole County jail around 4:30 p.m. Monday and was released from Jail without bond. The charges stem from an alleged sale of cocaine Gordon made to a Seminole County Sheriff's Department Informant Dec. 1. 1984. The sale, which was videotaped by the sheriffs department, was the basis for the School Board's Wednesday decision to suspend the social studies teacher without pay and begin dismissal proceedings. That alleged transaction, however, was supposed to have been kept secret In exchange for Gordon s cooperation with Investigators. said Gordon's atlorncy. Chris Ray. Sheriffs Investiga to rs rep orted ly told Gordon that if he cooperated with them, neither the State Attorney's office nor the school board would lenrn of the incl. why the sheriffs department " * part of Gordon's defense. Ray suld. "I have got my theory, but it's speculation." he said. If it was an agreement that fell apart because Gordon didn’t cooperate, then "why did they wait a year to arrest him? If he did not live up to the agreement. they should have attested him a yearago," Ray said. Oordon Is scheduled to appear In rourt May 12 to enter a plea and have a trial date set. Gordon will enter a "not guilty" plea. *“ y “ • He had no agreement with me. said Sheriff John Polk, who d eclin ed tod ay to discu ss specifics in the case. ■ •ra id S taff W riter State legislators may take ac­ tion this session on bills de­ signed to eliminate the perceived liability crisis, according to Sanford physician Luis M. Peres, and State Representative Art Ortndle. R-Altamonte Springs. They made the observation fol­ lowing the Florida Coalition for L ia b ility R efo rm ’ s rally In Tallahassee Monday. Also on hand Monday were TODAY Action Reports .....3A Bridge............ Calendar........ Classifieds...... 4B.7B Camlet........... Crossword...... Dear Abby...... Deaths............ Editorial........ to come out in court." he said, The surfacing of the alleged drug transaction is also under investigation by the school board. " W e h ave no a d d itio n a l comment on this action regardIng this empoloyee who Is prescntly suspended without pay and Is the subject of an ongoing investigation by the Professional Practices Service." said Superin­ tendent o f Seminole County Schools Robert Hughes. PPS Is the investigative arm of the state Department of Education, Gordon was suspended with pay by Hughes April 3 and charged by him with misconduct In office and immorality In connection with his Job. The school board then voted unanlmously to approve Hughes' reco m m c n d a tlo n to su sp en d Gordon without pay and begin _ .......... _ 16. Gordon, an 11-year teaching veteran, had been teaching Ir Seminole County for 10 years, according to school board re cords. Professional Practices Sender investigations into other alleged misconduct by the following educators continue: • Lake Mary High School assistant principal Jay Stokes 36. 2533 Iroquois Ave.. Sanford. who his Job Wednesday after being charged by Hughes with misconduct In office and immorality in connection with his employment. Statements Exceeds Expectations ■ y Jaas Casselberry expressed concern about pollution •no °dor from the treatment facility in their subdivision and the resulting lowering of propery values. Arthur Martin of Columbus Circle Chris Ray surance industry regulation, not „ __ tort reform. Is needed to solve MraiiPfontritMCNMOwvr the crisis. ng holds pfoqua ho rocoivod fo r his According to booth, the coaliAonday night os ho tu m s th J ro ln s lid W o Ifor, foft. U t e e t ^ capital clearly. by over 3.500o f its members. Police Chief Greg Manning, who has P. ™ ’ a c o * been serving as acting city ad- S f ndf f ^ . i heJcof l,Uon minis!rator, said that teste confirmed cUy B *s BATCH, page I0 A * * * “ do7" he granting of visas and residence pennlts to Libyan nationals. “Today’s decision reflects our drave coocern oboul Stele terrorIsm and our serious intention to nght It. not only in the diplomat- for [5rrorUni> measures." said Dutch Foreign EuroPe" I Mies Minister Hans Van Den Broek. _ .H * **. «o.»nofce Libyan The Western allies, under U B. diplomatic travel subject to a pressure to takes s is m a m m and to toughen standards for district’s Director o f Personnel, announoad M ra. T s l s o n . t k s * l as B A LLY, sags I0 A European Foreign Ministers Vote To Restrict Libyans u u A t M B O U K O (U P l) 5J?r?5e* n forei* n S T lS J S S A f!!onday **1 L i i £ « i ^ S 2 ! ! L lhcl nu2Jbe.r ** w ^Jern em^ y Bhe is the ascond aiu» c a n d i d a t e . _SA n- n» H eO w lw w M t I M 1TWP0I The European Community foreign ministers, holding their third meeting on terrorism in a week, also agreed to dose their borders to Libyan citizens who have been expelled from another nation for involvement In terror- iirunMiiii n •a il �»A—Ivtwlm Hsrstd, SsMscS, FI. TvtkOsy, April M, i m N A T IO N IN BRIEF OilPrice Collapse March Consumer PricmDip WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer prices fell 0.4 percent for the second consecutive month In March and the government's measure of Innation declined at an annnual rate of 1.9 percent during the first three months of this year, the Labor Department said Tuesday. The quarterly drop In consumer prices, due almost entirely to a collapse In oil prices, was the largest in 31 years. The last such fall was recorded in the third quarter of 1954. The Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers, adjusted for seasonal variations, declined by 0.4 percent in both February and March following a 0.3 percent gain in January, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Gasoline pump prices fell a record 12 percent In March and overall energy prices fell at 6.5 percent during the month. Transport costs fell at annual rate of 14.1 percent In the first quarter of 1986 because of the oil price collapse. Scarfacm Scam sIRS,Again CHICAGO (UPI) — Up there in that great speak-easy in the sky. Big A1 must have been laughing hard enough to swallow his cigar. Days of drumbeating over the "Mystery of A1 Capone's Vaults" reached its high points with a series of bangs but ended with a whimper on national television Monday night. Geraldo Rivera, his elegant coif protected by a yellow hard hat, explained apologetically to a nationwide television audience which had waited through two hours of historical hyperbole that. well. Capone evidently didn't have any vaults after all. The show has been baliyhooed for days. Speculation on the contents of the "vault" ranged from a treasure-trove of cash and Jewels to a Stutz Bearcat. The Internal Revenue Service filed an 9800.000 Hen in case there was something valuable Inside. The Cook County medical examiner was on hand In case there was something dead Inside. Outstanding Mothars All Work NEW YORK (UPI) - TWA hijacking heroine Ulrike Derickson. golfer Nancy Lopez and sex guru Dr. Ruth Westhelmer are among the 10 Outstanding Mothers of 1986. heading a list chosen to reflect the “ dual role" of today's working mother. The others selected as mothers of the year by the National Mother's Day Committee are opera singer Marilyn Horne. Olympic sprinter Valerie Brisco-Hooks, business executive Beatrice Coleman, actresses Carmen de Lavallade and Janet Leigh and newswomen Judy Llcht and Marjorie Margolles. Television personality Phyllis George, one of the oustandlng mothers of 1981, was to present the awards at a luncheon today. Judith Levan, president of the selecting committee, said this year's winners are being saluted for their ability to combine careers with motherhood. Bank* Lowmr PrlmmRata NEW YORK (UPI) * Many of the nation's Urge banka Monday followed a clear signal from the Federal Reserve Board and lowered their prime rate for business loans to 8 Vi percent from 9 percent, the lowest posting In eight years. Chase Manhattan Bank led the way and was followed by Morgan Guaranty Trust. Citibank. Bankers Trust. Chemi­ cal Bank, all of New York: Bank of America. San Francisco; First National Bank of Chicago. Continental Illinois, and Harris Trust. Chicago: First National Bank of Atlanta. First National Bank of Boston. Wachovia Bank of Winston Salem. N.C., and others across the nation. SunTrust Banks. Inc.. Barnett Banks of Florida. Inc and AmeriFirst Federal Savings and Loan Association were among central Florida area financial institutions announc­ ing the reduction on Monday. Others are expected to follow suit today or Wednesday. FLO R CA IN BRIEF MADD Lobbies Per Happy Hour Crackdown, 22 Other Bills TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Mothers Against Drunk Drivers endorsed a series of bills Monday that target drunken drivers, including one bill to do away with happy hours and a second to prohibit drinking alcohol in a moving car. MADD. which actively supports 23 legisUtive actions, called upon several key legislators to present their case. Foremost among them was Senate Minority Leader’Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont, who co-hosted the MADD news conference. PunchessAwaits CourtAction STARKE (UPI) — David Livingston Funcheas, a deco­ rated Vietnam War veteran, waited calmly today while the Supreme Court considered whether to deUy his death in the electric chair, set for 12.01 p.m. Funchcsa. 30. had been scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair at 7 a.m. for the murders of a man and a woman at a lounge 12 years ago. A three-judge panel of the U th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals in Atlanta rejected Funchcsa' appeal at 12:40 a.m.. but delayed the execution for five hours to give the high court a chance to rule. Michael Mellow, a lawyer for Funchcsa. said he had filed the appeal to the Supreme Court and was awaiting word from Washington on what action the Justices would take. Hawkins Said To Re DoingWell DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) — Aides to Sen. Paula Hawkins said Monday a second back operation for the Florida Republican in two weeks will not affect her tough re-election campaign. Bill Hart said Hawkins was "doing very well" after Duke Medical Center doctors removed a ruptured piece o f disc from her tower bock. The 1 Vi-hour operation Monday morning was to relieve pressure on a nerve, which had been causing Hawkins chronic tower back pain. Hart said. Smith Back In Governor's Race TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Attorney Ocncral Jkn South, whose year-long flirtation with the governor's race convinced some observers his political career was over, ed for the Democratic nomination Monday proT m going to prove a whole lot o f political pros Court Refuses Orlando Appeal Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court refused Monday to meddle with a ruling that the city of Orlando cannot make protesters pay the cost o f police services provided during a march. The court refused to hear the case brought by Orlando seeking review of a ruling by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. The appeals court in Nov­ ember 1965 ruled unconstitu­ tional a city ordinance that required people wishing to dem­ onstrate in city streets and parks to pay In advance an amount to cover the cost o f additional police protection. The court said the ordinance violated First Amendment provisions guaran­ teeing freedom of speech and the right to assemble. The case began In October 1983 when the Central Florida N u c le a r F re e z e C a m p a ign applied for a permit to hold a rally and march In Orlando. Under the city code, the police chief determined that 21 addi­ tional police officers would be needed during the event and billed the group 91.435. The group sued and, although losing In district court, won on appeal. Seeking high court review, the city argued the ordinance was constitutional and necessary to cover the expense o f such events. "Parades, such as the event at issue In this case, whereby hundreds of marchers move for 2 Vi hours through numerous city Mocks In a busy downtown business section, blocking In­ tersections and interrupting the orderly flow of both pedestraln and vehicular traffic, necessitate legitimate governmental concern and Involvement," the city aald. The High Court announced actions in other matters on Monday: —Ruled. In a 5-4 decision by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the First Amendment rights of newspapers engaged In public debate are more important than the rights of individuals. The case involved the Philadelphia Inquirer, which has been battl­ ing charges it libeled operators of a beer and beverage company in a story alleging they had links to organized crime. Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices John Paul Stevens. Byron White and William Rehnqulst dis­ sented (Philadelphia Newspapers vs. Hepps. 84-1491). —Ruled 6-3 that a Judge la not required to award attorneys fees to the prevailing party in a civil rights suit when the suit Is Petitions P rom pt D e la y In P arkin g Discussions Petitions with more than 100 signatures have prompted San­ ford commissioners to hold ofT on determinations on the grant­ ing of parking variances at 10 multiple unit dwellings In an area the city rczorji-d from multi-family to slock* family residential In 1983. The petitioners, who include Commissioner John Mercer, have called for the city to uphold the letter of the law. not only In regard to the parking require­ ments. but for "all the ordi­ nances, codes and policies" pertaining to the licensing and conversion of single family resi­ dences to multi-family dwell­ ings. A local citizens* group Is com­ piling a list of possible violations of these requirements and will present It to the city by May 12. aald Mercer, who has termed the movement "a very, very positive thing." "it5* a measure to make ours that there are no exceptions to the rules that were adopted two years ago to upgrade that area and protect those people who rent apartments there." Mercer said. The 1983 rezonlng Involved a nine block area lying between Sanford and Laurel Avenues and Fourth and 13th Streets. When It was adopted, multi-family dwelling owners were given until October of 1985 to implement safety features such as fire walls, smoke detectors and lighting, as well as comply with parking requirements for 1.5 spaces for each unit In the dwelling. The rezonlng also immediately pro­ hibited area property owners from converting their structures Into multi-family dwellings, al­ though according to the peti­ tioners. the conversions may have continued. Commissioners have directed staff to hold all building permits for structures in the area until at least May 19. when they and the citizens group will meet to dis­ cuss the situation's status.' As matters presently stand, the city knows of nine properties that have not been brought Into compliance with the resonlng'a parking requirements. Prior to umr rpraipc os use pcufiocio* A k & la l_ A ‘ i _ A K -l — 1 ' commissioners had been debat­ ing whether to grant consid­ eration s to these property owner*. City staff had recom­ mended the considerations due to the properties' having insuffi­ cient available area for off street parking as welt as the trees that would have to be felled to create the lots. Laka M a ry Considers Faat Lake Mary city commissioners will consider adopting an In­ terim Voluntary Commitment resolution for impact fees at their May 1 meeting, baaed on a propopsed fee collection sched­ ule presented by Commissioner Buzz Petsos Thursday night. The fees schedule will be used to assess developers within the city until a final recommenda­ tion Is made by the city's impact fe e c o m m it t e e , w h ic h Is expected this summer. Mayor Dick Fess supports the fees, because "Any new project decreases services to other areas In the city." He aald fees should be spent on capital improve­ ments for the area of the devel­ opments. According to the fee schedule developed by Petsos. the pro­ posed fees are as follows: law enforcement— 942 per dwelling unit, four cents per square foot for commercial developments: fire protection— 9100 per dwell­ ing unit. 982 per multi-dwelling unit, nine cents per square foot, commercial, seven cents Indus­ trial. and sixteen cents office; drainage/publlc works— 9150 per dwelling unit, twenty-five cents per aquare foot commer­ cial. violated the First Amendment when It denied unemployment benefits to a woman fired when she refused to work on her Sabbath (Wimberly vs. Labor and Industrial Relations Com­ mission. 85-129). —Accepted the appeal o f an Ohio woman, who claim ed self-defense but was convicted of murder In the death of her 68-year-old husband. The issue Is whether Ohio law unconstitu­ tionally requires people who claim self-defense to prove themselves innocent of murder (Martin vs. Ohio, 85-6461). —Agreed to decide to what extent parties In a lawsuit must use the procedures of The Hague Evidence Convention to obtain evidence from nations that have r a t if ie d th e a g r e e m e n t (Mesaerschmltt Bolkow Blohm vs. Walker. 85-99). —Will decide the legality of —Agreed to decide, In a case agreements not to sue police that could affect the rights of officers in return for a pro­ AIDS sufferers. If a person with a secutor's promise to drop pend­ contagious disease Is handi­ ing criminal charges (Town of capped and therefore protected Newton. N.H. vs. Rumery. 85by federal anti-discrimination 1449). laws. A Florida school board Is appealing a ruling that found Casss rejected —Rejected the appeal of U.S. tuberculosis was a handicap (School Board of Nassau County District Judge Harry Claiborne, who was convicted and sen­ vs. Gene Arllne. 85-1277). —Agreed to decide, in a case tenced to two years in prison for Involving Canadian films abtl falling to report 9108,000 In Bolkow Blohm vs. W alker. Income (Claiborne vs. USA, 85-1197). 85-99). —Will define "political pro­ —Let stand a lower court paganda" in federal laws gov­ ruling that the Food and Drug erning distribution of material in Administration followed proper the United States by foreign procedures In approving the use governments (Mecse vs. Keene, o f aspartam e, the artificial 85-1180). s w e e t e n e r m a r k e te d as —Agreed to decide if Missouri NutraSweet. settled by a consent decree. The case stemmed from a suit alleg­ ing deficiencies In the way mentally and emotionally handi­ capped youngsters are cared for in Idaho state Institutions. Stevens w rote the opinion. Justices Thurgood Marshall, William Brennan and Harry Blackmun dissented (Evans vs. Jeff, 64-1288). —On an 8-1 vote, ruled a federal appeals court went too far in reversing a decision de­ nying federal overtime benefits to barge engineers on grounds they were seamen. The court said the appeals court wrongly conducted its own factfinding and remanded the case for more proceedings. Rehnqulst wrote the opinion. Stevens dissented (Icicle Seafoods vs. Worthington. 85-195). . Good Citizen Award Presentation Today Herald Staff Writer A local citizen who helped thwart a burglary in January is to be honored by the Seminole County Commission today. County commissioners are slated to p resen t Stephen Welhoelter with a Good Citizen Award, and officials said they hope the recognition will spur other residents to take action when they spot a possible crime being committed. Also expected to be on hand for ther<l:30.pja. prsssntslton ■ 8ool*kl M id W ilh n s lt if ncM ridod» are Sheriff John E. Polk, Circuit a "detailed, lucid" account o f the <* Court Judge Kenneth Lefller. events of the crime. His testimo­ Deputy Sheriffs T.M. Dutko and ny along with that o f Duke Dana Armour. State Attorney provided the state attorney's N orm an R. W o lfin g e r and office with a "strong case" Assistant State Attorney Woody against Northwick. he said. "T h e Jury needed only 15 Igou and Robert Fisher. According to s h e riffs d e­ minutes to come back with a partment spokesman John A. v e r d ic t o f g u ilt y on both Spolski. Welhoelter was an eye­ counts." Spolski said. witness to a burglary in progress Four neighborhood watch on Jan. 19. His efforts led to the programs operate in the Deer arrest and subsequent convic­ Run subdivision, he said. T h e s h e r iff's d epartm en t tion of Ronald Dale Northwick for burglary of a dwelling, a spokesman said he hopes the second degree felony, and grand award will encourage other citi­ theft, a third degree felony. zens to act as an "extra set of A c c o r d i n g t o S p o l s k i , eyes" for law enforcement of­ Welhoelter was Jogging through ficers. his neighborhood on Eagle Circle " I am happy to see the county South in the Deer Run Sub­ lake the initiative by recognizing division around 9 p.m. when he an Individual who showed posi­ noticed a vehicle on the grass tive Involvement." Spolski said. easement which ran along the "I hope this will Instil In others back wall of a subdivision. desire to become more active, Welhoelter spotted a man in but not at the expense of expos­ the shadows near the car and in g th e m s e lv e s to u n d u e saw him leave what seemed to danger." be a television set. The car sped "Without citizen input, law away, leaving some articles enforcement is without very behind on the ground. beneficial assistance. Many Welhoelter ran to the nearby times we can't solve a crime residence of George Duke, an without it." he said. HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPOST: A blast of frigid Canadian air stung the n a tio n 's m idsection today, spreading record cold tempera­ tures in the 20s from the Plains to th e G r e a t L a k e s a n d threatening fruit crops in Ohio and Indiana. The temperature early today fell to 27 degrees in Chicago, snapping a record o f 29 set in 1873. Readings In the 20s and 30s set new marks In Alabama, Ohio. Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin, where It was only 21 degrees in Madison. Frost and freeze warnings were posted from eastern Kansas to western Ohio, and strong winds lashing the Grest Lakes dropped wind chill readings as tow as 10 degrees below zero. "It's Just really cold Canadian air with nothing to stop It," said NWS meteorologist Scott Tanaey. Ag­ ricultural experts aald the record cold threatened up to 90 percent o f the apple and peach tides in Ohio and M u m . "I'm not sure there Is a whole tot they can do right now" to prevent damage, aald Jeff Burbrtnk. agricultural extension agent In Elkhart County. Ind. Some bruit growers said they —*g*»* hire hr to force wanner air down onto the trees. "Th e first thing I'm going to do In the monUng ■ csM the helicopter pronto s«yf have Orlando police officer, and In­ formed him of what he had witnessed, Spolski said. The two returned to the area where the Items which were being taken from the home of Carmen Andlno were found. Duke, presuming a burglary was In progress, hid behind a sub­ division wall, as the suspect returned to the scene. Duke approached the man and restrained him. after which dep­ uties were called to the scene. A t the d e fe n d a n t's tra il, them on standby alert." Mitchell Lynd of Lynd Fruit Farms in Pataskala. Ohio, said late Mon­ day. Snow dusted the Great Lakes, and rain reached from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys to New England and parts of the middle and southern Atlantic coast. Rain also doused the central and southern Rockies, the Plateau and the Northern Pacific coast. On Monday, cold and snow forced postponement o f the Chicago Cuba' home game with St. Louis. Runners for the 90th annual Boston Marathon warmed up briskly In 57-degree weather. Snow and slippery roads greeted w inter-w eary motorists in Michigan, where 2 Inches of.snow fell at Marquette. a.m., 7:14 p.m.: tows. 12:27 a . m . . 1 2 :3 8 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral! highs, 7:10 a.m.. 7:34 p.m.; tows. 12:47 a.m.. 12:58 p.m.: H ayparti highs. 6:30 a.m.. 7 04 p.m.; tows. 12:31 a.m.. 12:439p.m. EXTENDED HBFOHTi Mostly fair through period. Rather cool Thursday warming to about nonpal for the v - n ™ by Saturday. Lows averaging from around 50 extreme north 60s south but near 70 In the Keys. High averaging near 70 extreme north to upper 70s T o d a y ...p a rtly clo u d y w ith widely scattered nvwUffg show­ ers. Not aa warm with highs in Hurley, Wis., was hit with 1 the mid to upper 70s. West to inch. "W e were definitely sur­ northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. prised to see the snow." said Rain chance 90 percent. To* Lori Makl. a clerk at the Hurley, nUhl . hlr and COM. LOWIn the Wis.. Holiday Inn. mid to “ pp— 40s. f north w in d . W e d n e s d a y ...m o s tly ------------------------ (S 84R*h sunny *rwt cool. HiAh r TO. temperature: 80; overnight tow: North wind 10 to Iftmph, 5 4 : M o n d a y 's h ig h : 6 4 : i: 29.96: rela tlv e hu m idity: 66 percent: 50 mdee — West to northwest winds: West at 6 mph: rain: 18 knot Trace: sunrise: 5:52 a.m., sunset 6:56 p.m. W B D H B E D A T T ID B E i hietMi- 6:50 awm Sm Sm lam a W. Tucker, Jr. TafEHfttf9 flrMfli W 99W U>#MtHN AbIIbu rrPEE Aiders M.SUrrM, Os MslBflP*v -------- D. Ortffl* MS I p r i AMs* luirsw t m i. Tvssdsy, April a , H9I Vet. VO, Ns. W ^ S + K iS S S t tor. Ml M.Preach am., I ots. arm. MuM.tfc •Maw • (m a n isaavA H •Mil *1 UNiaaMMt. �O rd e r From Escort Service Results In Escort To Jail JOHNCHAROE A 28 year-old Sanford man called an escort service, ordered a '•date*' and allegedly offered the woman who met ntm at a Sanford motel $78 for sex. He got more than he bargained for. He was arrested. The woman who pict the suspect at the Cavalier Motel. U.S. Highway 17-92. was a confidential informant and two Orlando Metropolitian Bureau of In vestiga tion s agents who. because of a microphone In the woman's possession, overheard the man's alleged ofTer of cash for sex. arrested him. Joseph John Proudfoot o f 2408 Hotly Ave., was charged with assignation to commit pro­ stitution at 5:49 p.m. Saturday at the motel. He has been released on 81,000 bond to appear In court May 30. MATTERED HOME A WOMAN Lake Mary police reported c h a r g i n g a 2 6 - y e a r - o ld Longwood man with burglary, battery, aggravated assault and crim in al m isch ief after he allegedly entered a Lake Mary home, punched and choked a woman, knocked holes In the wall of the home with his fists and tried to run over a neighbor who was coming to the aid of the woman and her children. Deborah Rose Ohmer of 134 Fourth St., whose neighbor called police when he heard her and her children screaming for help Saturday, told police the man forced entry Into her home, ripped out the telephones and attacked her. Police noted Inju­ ries to her face and throat. D am age to the hom e was estimated at 8800. Her neighbor. Edlow Sasser, told police when he tried to aid Ms. Ohmer. the suspect, who was leaving, tried to run over him with his Vehicle. Ms. Ohmer gave police a sus­ pect's address. Thomas Lee Bushor of 224 Acorn St. was arrested at his home at 1:53 a.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. The reason for the attack was not reported by police. CHASED KID, JAILED A 32-year-old Winter Springs man who reportedly chased a small boy from his home was arrested for possession or less than 20 grams of martfusna antf drug paraphernalia' after (hie boy's mother complained to police that her son had been scared by the man. When police questioned the Action Reports ♦ Fir#* A Court* A Folic* suspect about the confrontation with the boy at his home at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday they reported seeing a small quantity of marijuana and a smoking pipe in his home. Robert Cutler. 32. of 1487 Casa Park Circle has been re­ leased on 81.000 bond to appear in court May 5. WHEEL T O M A T LA W Two Orange County sheriffs deputies, who pursed a vehicle Into Seminole County with the chase ending on Winter Garden Boulevard In Casselberry after wheels were tossed from the fleeing car at the deputies' vehi­ cle, arrested a suspect. When the 1967 Oldsmoblle was abandoned, the suspect fled but was captured nearby by a Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty. an arrest report said. The man was booked at the Seminole County Jail at about 5 a.m. Sunday and has been charged In connection with an Orange County grand theft and traffic offenses. Robert Sterling Wilson, 24. of 202 Lincolnshire Road, Winter Park, has been turned over to Orange County authorites. A man, who allegedly pulled a knife on another man who was using a payphone, fled Into a wooded area when the victim ran Into a nearby Chevron sta­ tion and the attendant called Altamonte Springs police. Police found the suspect in woods near Brantley Square. Stale Road 436, and subdued and arrested him at about 4:45 a.m. Friday. The man reportedly struggled with police and was armed with a pocket knife. Rodney W. McElwain. 20, of 10 N. MacGee Ave, Apopka, has been charged with aggravated assault and resisting arrest. He has been released on 81,000 bond to appear in court May 5. POWDERY KILL Sem inole County sh eriff's dspuuas who wMkad into' thfti restroom i t Club 2 SpoU'Brisson Avenue at State Road 48, east o f Sanford, spotted a nervous man who dropped a partially rolled dollar to the floor. FIRE CALLS The Lake Mary Fire Depart­ ment has responded to the following calls: FRIDAY — ' 1 1 :1 2 a .m .. S e a b o a r d C o a s t l i n e tr a c k s and Longwood-Lake Mary Rd, brush fire. About 15 acres of brush were burned. Seminole County Fire Department assisted In ex­ tinguishing the fire. — 4:31 p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. and Rinehart Rd.. reported brush fire was a controlled bum. No hazard was found, and no action was taken. SATURDAY — 3:35 p.m., Stromberg-Carlaon. Rinehart Rd„ bomb threat. A bomb threat was called Into Stromberg-Carlson security. Fire department was refused entry to property, but rem ained on standby until it was determined there was no danger. SUNDAY — 3:17 p.m., 774 Pondvlew Ct„ rescuers were unable to revive a 65-year-old man found In the bedroom o f his home by his wife. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. — 4:46 p.m.. westbound side of 1-4 at 99 mile marker, accident clean-up. No Injuries were re­ ported In a minor two car accident, however the road was hosed down. The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY — 11:04 a.m.. 1101 Mangoustine Ave., rescue. A 66-year-old man suffering from chest pains was transported to the hospital. —3:11 p.m.. 1903 Cedar Ave.. rescue. A 57-year-old man who had suffered a possible seizure was transported to the hospital. —3:52 p.m„ Seventh Street and Pecan Avenue, fire. A brush fire of undetermined origin was ex­ tinguished by firemen. No dam­ age was reported. — 10:35 p.m., 25th Street and MellonWile Avenue, rescue. A 15-year-old Ovetdo girl suffering from abdominal pain received assistance from firemen. CALENDAR TUESDAY. APRIL S t Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 LIVE It Up Rally for volun­ Ex. 370 for appointment. teers, 4:30 to 7 p.m.. Expo Full Gospel Business Men's Center, Orlando. Entertainment, F e llo w s h ip In te rn a tio n a l p r iz e s an d r e fr e s h m e n ts . breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m., Sponsored by Volunteer Center Holiday Inn. State Road 486 and or____________ Central Florida W ym ore Road. A ltam onte TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 Springs. For details call SOD ,m.. new CIA building. Lake 4255. Csssrlhrrry Rotary tr AA group beginners 7:30 a.m.. CassMHrr open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second Center. 200 N. Lak Drive. and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast 17-92 Qroup AA. 8 p.m., cloaed, M essiah Lutheran Club. 7 s.m.. Skyport Restau­ Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack rant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovaacuiar screening for Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A p.m.. County Health Depart* W, Airport Blvd.. Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ment. 240 W. Call 322-3724 Ex. I 370 ford. Freedom House AA (women only!. • p.m. (closed!. Lake Central Florida Minnie Road, Sanford. Seminole Coy ,8848.18 E. Second St.. Manna Haven, a ministry x d M Am lunch Mr the hun- 840 W . Airport TiLWi Deputies retrieved the bill end reported It contained white powder. The man was arrested at about 11 p.m. Friday and deputies reported finding 13 small foil packets of cocaine In his pocket. Willie Gaines. 22. o f 2370 Gramby St.. Sanford, has been charged with possession of co­ caine and possession with Intent to distribute. He was being held in lieu o f85.000 bond. AUTO THEFT ARRE8T A 30-year-old Sanford man who allegedly stole his father’s truck from their home has been charged with grand theft auto. Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies reported the victim called them to his home at 4731 Douglas Ave.. and alleged that his son had stolen his 1966 GMC truck. He told deputies the suspect might be at the Waffle House on State Road 46, west of Sanford. The suspect was located there at about 1:45 a.m. Sunday and arrested. Edwin Scott has also been charged with driving with a suspended license and was being held in lieu o f81.000bond. SFOUEEBITE Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies called to settle a domestic dispute at 208 *2708 Dodd Road, Casselberry. reported charging a man with battery-spouse abuse after not­ ing his wife apparently had been bitten and bruised. Carl Edward Withrow, 27. was arrested at his home at about 12:50 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on 8500 bond to appear in court May 30. TRIO ARREST Three Brevard County resi­ dents. In clu din g a wom an wanted on a Brevard County w arran t, w ere ch arged by Oviedo police in connection with the possession of marijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia. The three were spotted In a car on State Road 419 at Lockwood Drive and police determined Jeanette Helga Parrish. 27. of Cocoa, waa wanted. Police re­ ported spotting partially smoked pot cigarettes in the car and in a search reported finding a small quantity of pot and cocaine. Randall William Behe, 25, and Randall Elliott Schultz. 25. both of Cape Canaveral, were also ■(TMIm I Rvtl* thi. nnlu nvw No Crimo Stoppor This po*t«r In the window of A A N Sport* Shop, SOI N. Fronch Ave., proved to be no deterrent to vandal* as tha small bullet hot* DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: — R onald S m ith . 33. 3182 Tibago Court. Apopka, was ar­ rested at 5:30 a.m. Friday, after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. He was also charged with care­ less driving. —Alvin Cornell Williams, 31, of 2470 Randolph St.. Sanford, at 5:20 p.m. Friday, on Dogtrack Road. Longwood. after a woman alerted police to a possible drunk driver. He was also charged with driving without a license and falure to use due care. —Marta Gractella Zavala. 22. of Astatula. at 1:14 a.m. Friday, after his car waa seen crdsalng the centerline of State Road436. Altamonte Springs. —Michael Eugene Hermann, 33. of 2118 Deanna Drive, Apopka, at 9:04 p.m. Thursday after he was seen driving erratically‘on State Road 438, Altamonte linen Michael ;Sharrow. 19. of 123 W. Coleman attasts. BB gun snipers swept through Sanford last watk leaving a trail of similar punctures through the area. at 3:15 a.m. Friday after his speeding vehicle almost collided with another car on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. —Thomas Anthony Been. 25. of 467 Dogwood Court. Altamonte Springs, at 6:15 a.m. Friday after his car was in an accident on Carlisle Ave at Clemson Drive. He has also been charged with leaving the scene of an accident and careless driving. —Rickey Eugene Swift. 32. of 1606 Endno Way, Altamonte Springs, at 6:25 p.m. Saturday after his car was in an accident on ' State Road 46. west of Sanford. BURGLARIES A THEFTS T w o m o to rc y c le h elm ets equipped w ith stereos and microphones with a value of 8546 were stolen from the home of Louts Robert Peatroas. SO. of 1320 Windsor Ave.. Altamonte Springs, on Friday, a sheriff’ s report said. Friday or Saturday. SherifTa deputies reported the total lose was estimated at about 8700. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who’may have stolen 81.200 worth oT Itmes including a handgun, a cassette recorder, a television and a video recorder from the home o f Irving E. H am ilton. 1191 W ek lva Springs Road. Longwood. on Saturday. Caroline Ann Fox. 30, of 188 Washington Ave.. Lake Mary, reported to sheriffs deputies that her 1972 Mazda valued at 810.000 was atolen Sunday while parked on Orant Una Road. Paola. Ms. Fox told depu­ ties she had left her purse and car keys In tha unlocked vehicle. The puree and Its i valued ai 888. �4A—Ivsekn Nsrsld, faMsrd, FI, T— day, April if, Hts Merit Raises Approved Mare than half o f City of Lake Mary’s employees will receive merit pay raises ranging from three to nine percent retroactive to A n il 1. according to Mayor Dtckress. The commission approved the raises at their Thursday night meeting. In other action taken, the c o m m is s io n u n a n im o u s ly approved: — the request for site plan review for the construction of a commercial building at Lake Mary Commerce Center by De­ l-Air Centre: — changed the coning from R-1A Single Family Residential Drive and Lake Mary Boulevard to Professional Office, lot 13, •by Barnett Bank: C rystal Lake Park, at the — an ordinance on the Public northeast comer o f First Street Projects Fund Budget on first and WUbur Avenue by Paul A reading. Patricia Blbby (first reading): Delayed until April 33 waa a — a request for conditional use request for a hearing on the for the purpose of using the proposed Development Order for existing pottery building as the Tlmacuan Development of Re* site of a family owned-operated gtonal Impact by Dr. Hubert wholesale pottery business In an Earley. area coned A l, located between Delayed until May 1 waa a Shealey Road and Rantoul Lane, by George A Donna McCarter: request for site plan review for — a request for conditional use the construction of a commercial for the purpose of constructing a building In an area coned C l on drive up banking facility In an the south side of Lake Mary area coned C l and PO near Sun Boulevard. Glenn Announces Seminote County Commis­ sioner Sandra Olenn has of* flclally. announced that she will seek re-election to the district four seat. Mrs. Glenn, serving her sec* ond term on the county com* mission, served four years on the Altamonte Springs City Commission. She was chairman of the county commission In 1933 and 1904. Among her activi­ ties. Mrs. Glenn represents the county on the State Association o f County Commissioners board of directors, the East Central Florida Regional Plan­ ning Council board and the Metropolitan Planning Organi­ sation. She also serves as the gover­ nor's appointee to the Health and Rehabilitative Services Regional Advisory Board, the Corrections Regional Advisory Board, the Criminal Justice Regional Advisory Board and as a member of the study committee of Substate District Boundaries for Growth Man­ agementMrs. Olenn Is chairman of the regional planning council's urban rural systems commit* tee, m em ber o f the State Sandra Glann Association of Regional Plann­ ing Councils, Seminole Com­ munity College advisory board and serves on various transpor­ tation committees. ► k fy I jrecwcuuunMNPSowng mwm SAVE AT LEAST 55% FAMOUS MAKE* SILK COORDINATES Superbly styled... and In purs silk! 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Ronald Goldstoek. director of the slate Organized Crime Task In accord that we should expect Force, said the underworld has like kind of Incidents to occur." been turned upside down by he wrote In a letter to a 'federal federal prosecutors and resulting Judge presiding over one or the gang rubouts. such a car bomb­ mob trials. Goldstoek explained. "T h e ing that blew a Gamblno family leaders of families are on trial or underboss to bits last Sunday. ” 1don’t think people should be awaiting trial with large num­ afraid of walking down the street bers of their crews, Voids arc because a bomb will blow up.” created by killings and In­ he said. "But with such instabili­ carcerations and the low-level ty. you will continue to sec such people are moving up quickly." He pointed to the gangland random acts of killing." Edward McDonald, chief of the slayings Dec. IB of Gamblno federal Organized Crime Task godfather and underworld boss of bosses, Paul "B ig Paul" Force In New York, agreed. "Law enforcement experts are Castellano and the car bombing as evidence of mob uneasiness. Castellano. 73. and his heir apparent. Thomas Bilottl. 47, were shot by three gunmen In trcnchcoats outside Sparks S te a k H ou se In m id to w n Manhattan at the height or rush hour. Authorities believe the Mafia chieftain was vulnerable because he was on trial with nine alleged cohorts for running a murderous auto theft ring. Frank DeCIcco. 52. the underboss of the Gamblno mob. was blasted to death by a car bomb last Sunday that severely Injured a reputed high-ranking derboss on DeCIcco as payment member of the Lucchese crime for services rendered. family. But Barry Slotnlck. whose law Two passersbv — a police firm has among Its clients many officer and a woman were reputed Mafiosi, said the killings slightly Injured In the explosion. are being blown out of propor­ Authorities speculate that tion and the hullabaloo was DeCIcco was rubbed out In jeopardizing the chance defen­ reven ge for the slaying o f dants In the numerous trials of Castellano. Officials say the suspected mobsters have for a underboss may have set up his fair shake. friend and godfather for execu­ "The end result Is people on tion to grab power. trial in the so-called mob cases John Gotti, who reputedly urc being dealt with unfairly In replaced Castellano us head of that there is an Inability to the Gamblno gang, is said to obtain a fair and Impartial Jury." have bestowed the title of un­ he said. OUR NEW STORES IN FLORIDA AND NEVADA. 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SAVE 44% COMPARE AT $9 BOVS* *20 KNITS Short-sleeved tees ond muscle shirts with novBfiy la w n prtnTi. in easy case poty/cotton SAVE 50% rt it # �Evening Herald (USPS 4I1-1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. KI.A. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 22, 1986 — 6A Wayn* D. Doyle, Publilher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Itomc Delivery; Week. SI. 10: Monih. $4.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Yrar. 851.00. Ilv Mail: Wrrk. 81.50; Month. 86.00:3 Month*. 818.00: 0 Months. 832.50: Yrar. 860.00. Likely Candidate For Next Ouster Chile Is a m ore likely candidate than South Korea for a rerun o f the Internal protests and ou tsid e pressure from W ashington that helped boot Jean-Claude Duvallcr out o f Haiti and Ferdinand Marcos out o f the Philippines. W hich means that, for the moment, the Reagan administration should be pressing harder for dem ocracy in Santiago than In Seoul. H ere’s why: C h ile’s dictator. 70-year old arm y Gen. Augusto Pinochet. Is demonstrably unpopular and essentially a spent force after 12 years in power. He deserves credit for helping to overthrow the left-wing Allendc government, a neo-Marxist regime that had ruined the Chilean econom y and was flirting om inously with Fidel Castro. But the general and his fellow’ coup makers also deserve the moral disgrace attendant to the gross brutalities that followed, including the torture and m urder o f many hundreds and perhaps several thousand leftists, real and suspected. G e n . P i n o c h e t has j u s t i f i e d hi s authoritarian rule as essential to reordering the econ om y, dism antling a com m unist underground, and preparing the way for a return to Chile's traditional democracy. It is lon g past tim e for this latter p rom ise especially to be honored. Yes. communists still set ofT an occasional bomb or daub sloga n s on w alls. But C h ile 's p o litic a l spectrum Is hardly less opposed than the generals to extremists o f the left. Things are less clear cut in South Korea. President Chun Doo Hwan. a tough form er general, presides over a regim e that is m oderately repressive. But he has also delivered a boom ing econom y and m ain­ tained a strong, effective military, essential for deterring attack by North Korea’s un­ predictable communist dictator. Kim Il-Sung. President Chun’s governm ent tolerates some forms o f political opposition, including op ­ position parties and an anti-governm ent minority in the national legislature. But the Chun regim e, like its predecessor, keeps South Korea’s grow ing m ovem ent for dem oc­ racy U’ell aw ay from any real levers o f power. A t the m om ent, the opposition's principal Issue is Its drive for direct, popular elections for president. Mr. Chun is prom ising presi­ dential elections by 1989 but only through an electoral college system that favors the governm ent. Direct elections would offer reform-minded South Koreans a chance to achieve power. The Reagan administration should be. and in fact is. encouraging more democracy in South Korea: partly because it is the fight thing to do and partly because those backing liberalization m ay well be in power within a few’ years. But circumstances in Korea call for considerable caution in pressing for dem o­ cratic reforms. The great risk for Korea, and for Am erican policy in Asia, is that too much pressure for liberalization might destabilize the Chun government. That, in turn, could tem pt the aging Kim Il-Sung. who has long vou’ed to conquer South Korea before he dies, to send his Soviet-equipped armies south. Forestalling this ultimate disaster requires that Am erican pressure on President Chun’s governm ent be thoughtfully applied. This is not to argue against that pressure — indeed. A m erica’s long-range interests will best be served by an orderly evolution toward a true dem ocracy in South Korea. In the meantime, th ere need be few’ restraints in lettin g Chileans know that Gen. Pinochet is not W ashington's man. PLEASE WRITE L t t t t n to the editor ore welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed end include o moiling oddreee and, If possible, a telephone number. The Krtmlmg Herald re­ curves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. brrrvs w o u ld fttKA OUT SUE SOMEONE. ClifMtojttfA me WATTBNBBRG Slam-Dunk For Bradley In World Arena I used to watch the New York Knicks play basketball. My favorite player was BUI Bradley. Hr wasn't the tallest, strongest or fastest Knick. However, he had assets. He could shoot the eyes out of the basket. He could pass magnificently, and the Knicks' strategy was always to "find the open man.” Most of all. Bradley knew that individual skills In basketball could be boosted to an art form only when the players understood (hat the game was a team sport. Good players got headlines. Good teams won championships. . Bill Bradley Is now a senator from New Jersey. His style hasn’ t changed. He's still no grandstander. He can still find the open target of opportunity. And he knows that politics, too. Is a vocation that rewards creativity most when It is ployed as a team sport. Enough metaphorical hoopla. Bradley spoke last weekend at the defense and foreign policy hearings of the Democratic Policy Commission. The meetings were put together by Rep. Les Aspln. D-Wts. It is Aspin's political goal to set the Democratic Party on a tough-minded course on international issues. He doesn't want it said again that the "Democrats are soft on defense." Specifically, Aspln is looking for issues where Democrats, as a team, can be in favor of things In the International realm: they are usually portrayed as “ aginners." Bradley delivered the goods. He proposes a strategy for dealing with the Soviet Union that Is singularly Democratic and yet very tough. Bradley says the Russians arc in deep trouble. The falling price of oil has sharply cut their supply of hard currency. Economic productivity has been falling steadily for a decade. They have been forced to spend less money on health care. Bradley spent time In Russia talking to economic officials. He says that the only way the Russians can internally solve their problems is by changing their economic philosophy. To do that right, says Bradley, they would have to move a long way toward a free market system. But. Bradley goes on,. Gorbachev will probably only be able to tinker with changes. To do more would mean that communist bureaucrats would have to give up much economic and political control. That would endanger the very existence of the Soviet regime. So the Soviets are in a box. Bradley notes that Gorbachev's easiest way out would be to import technology from the Western nations. The Imports would have to be bought an credit — alas, the Soviets don't have the cash. Well, asks Bradley, should we help the Soviets? He says that many businessmen and bankers, in America and the other Western nations, arc always willing to pump out credit for the Russians. (With a nice partisan touch, Bradley notes that In America the banker-types arc typically Republicans.) But Bradley says giving credit to the Soviets is bad business — unless we can get concessions in return. He says the Western nations should try to get together and ration credit to the Russians. Thus, if the Russians stop fomenting insurgencies, if they get out or Afghanistan, ir they negotiate reasonably on nuclear and conventional arms. If they behave themselves on human rights — then sure, says Bradley, let’s help them. If they don’t meet us. at least part or the way. let them stew in their own communist economic mess. SCIENCE WORLD W ASHINGTON WORLD Congress Consulted Too Late Clogs Aid Some MS Victims By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - A clogstyle shoe that can help some immobile victims of multiple sclero­ sis. arthritis and stroke walk again has been getting a lot of publicity lately, but is not a cure-all, doctors and the clog’s developer say. The clog, called the "Clawson Rocker." Is named after Carolyn Clawson, a cheerful 55-year-old multiple sclerosis victim responsible for Its development over 18 years. Clawson has appeared on network television, demonstrating dramat­ ically that although she can hold herself upright, she cannot walk without the clog. In fact, she had been using canes and for four months needed a wheelchair to move about because walking had become so exhausting before a friend brought her some clogs from Europe. "This was an ordinary clog. The only thing that was unique was that it had a very unique dimension. I personally feel it was given to me (for a purpose), to tell you the truth." she said In a telephone Interview. Working with specialists. Clawson modified the clog to make its base more stable and fit it more closely to the foot. She set up a company called New Freedom. Inc., in her hometown of Rexford. Idaho, to market it. Dr. Jacqueline Perry, an orthope­ dic surgeon at Rancho Los Amigos H o s p ita l in D o w n e y . C a lif., published a study detailing how the clog works. New Freedom has devised a questionnaire to determine whom the clog can help. Those most likely to benefit are people who have muscle tightening or spasticity and cannot use their ankles and knees, but who still have calf strength. "You must be able to support your own weight and rock some, even though it may be difficult." she said. In this category, besides multiple s c le r o s is v ic t im s , a re som e arthritlcs. stroke patients and victims of cerebral palsy. Those who cannot benefit arc people who have lost their sense of equilibrium and cannot feel the ground, she said. Dr. Robert Slater, vice president for medical and community services at the National MuIPptc Sclerosis Society in New York. said. "Our opinion is that this shoe can clearly be of help in selected individuals who have really what is medically defined as a certain combination of weakness and spaslclty." JEFFREY HART Shame In Shantytown Though a professor at Dartmoutii and therefore naturally in the midst of the shanty mess. 1 have refrained from writing about it lately for two reasons. First, because it has been so thoroughly covered, and on the whole covered reasonably well, in the national media, with Governor John Sununu and Senator Gordon Hum phrey o f New Hampshire castigating the college for Its ban- * dilng of the afTair. And. second, because I wanted to probe beneath the unfolding events to grasp what Is really going on here and on other campuses. A tot is going on. To recap the surface events. One group of students last fall erected five plywood shanties on the Dartmouth common green, os­ tensibly to protest apartheid in South Africa. In doing so. they twice defied direct orders from the dean of the college. They twice occupied the office of the college president and the administration building. In the end, they resisted attempts to dis­ mantle a remaining shanty, and were arrested, one of the students for fighting with a cop. These students violated any number of college rules, not to mention local laws. Not only was no college action taken against them, the president agreed to their de­ mand to cancel classes In order to discuss "racism" and whathaveyou. also agreed to plant a tree to commemorate the shanties, and raised his baritone with the shantyltes to the strains og "W e Shall Overcome." Much of the Dartmouth faculty expressed "solidarity" with the shanty movement. Meanwhile, 10 students who tried to dismantle the shanties on their own have been hauled before two disciplinary committees and sus­ pended from the college, despite the cogency of their defense: the dis­ mantling was equally a symbolic action, designed to return the green to the whole student body. , Out at Berkeley, things got char­ acteristically more violent, with shanties leading to 91 arrests. 29 Injuries, firebombs and attempted arson. The leaders of the campus antiapartheid movement, however, have let on that It involves much more than South Africa. • Scott Nova, a Dartmouth Junior from Greenwich. Conn., for exam­ ple. says that "to limit the move­ ment to one Issue is to miss the point." And. what is "the point?" As others have made clear, the Issue Is U.S. "imperialism." U.S. policy in Central Am erica, nuclear d is­ armament (ours), "imperialism." and. as always, "racism." That is. the more conscious students in the movement regurd themselves as anti-Western revolutionaries allied with revolutionary movements in the Third World. They arc also revolutionary in their intent on a whole range of domestic Issues. In all of this, they have the backing and often the guidance of a sub­ stantial segment of the faculties on cumpuscs across the country. In domestic terms, of course, they are bitter about racism, sexism, e litis m and h om op h ob lu . In practice, all of these terms are hate-filled buzzwords directed at their own society. Taxonomically, these people arc "vulgar Marxists." vulgar because they know nothing of the dialectic or the classic texts, but Marxists because of their hatred of every­ thing that actually exists in their own society. Call it what you will, "vulgar M arxism ." "L ib e ra l Fascism ." "Stalinism" — the temper of the campus liberal mind Is today In­ creasingly totalitarian. By Steve Geretel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Every time a president undertakes a mili­ tary mission on his own — and there have been many since the last declaration of war — Congress is overcome with a sense of Im­ potence. This frustration exists even if the operation — the bombing raid on Libya and the Invasion of Grenada arc good examples — meets with overwhelming favor on Capitol Hill. What grinds is the feeling, shared by some of the lop leaders as well as the shock troops, is that Congress has only the most limited role in the process that leads to the use nt America’s military power. As eusy as It is to forget, the Constitution grants the power of declaring war to Congress — not to the president. Yet. the United States has not declared war since 1941. During a long post-World War 11 period, which Included the U.N. police action In Korea and the sending o f U.S. Marines Into Lebanon, Congress lucitly accepted its secondary status — and con­ tinued to do so until the realization sank In that President -Johnson duped the Senate and House with the Oulf o f Tonkin resolution. Th at resolu tion , which was approved unanimously in the House and with only two dissenting votes in the Senate, gave Johnson carte blanche authority to wage war in Vietnam. Out of that conflict came the War Powers Resolution. drafted to give Congress a greater say in conduct nl military endeavors that fall short of war. A key provision of the resolu­ tion is that It requires substantive consultation, in advance, with Congress. That provision was tested In last week's bombing raid on Libya. Whether the White House met the requirement is in question. It was not until Monday ut about 4 p.m. that congressional leaders from both parties went to the White House and were told that a fleet or F-l 1 la was on its way from bases in England to bomb targets in Libya. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, backed by Lugar. said (he delegation was told early enough so that the planes could have turned back. That may be true, logistically, but It is hard to believe Reagan would have aborted the mission. Dole insists the White House was “ substantially” in compliance with the War Powers Resolution. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd claims the leaders were told — not consulted. JACKANDERSON N ixo n Fiddled W h e n K hadafy C ouped WASHINGTON - In past reports, we have charged that Moammar Khadafy could not have gained power In Libya without the suffer­ ance of the Nixon administration. Here's more of the hidden history: Richard Nixon and his foreign policy whiz. Henry Kissinger, stood by while Khadafy. as boss of a tiny gang of young conspirators, seized power In Libya In 1969. The Nixon team also showed no particular concern when the usurper displayed all the symptoms of a deep hostility toward the United Stales. From the first day. the Khadafy revolution acted out a progressively widening animus so blatant as to make the new regime’s survival a distinct frontal challenge to U.S. Interests. His attitude toward the United States was bellicose. He was clearly determined to shift the balance of power in the Arab work! aw ay from co n serva tive, proWestern, commerce-as-usual quies­ cence to radical. anti-Western, commerce-be-damned agitation. As a determined revolutionary and religious zealot driven at once by idealism and hatred, Khadafy was obliged to take steps that were dramatic, shocking and punitive. He outlawed the teaching of English in the schools, harassed American Peace Corps volunteers out o f Libya, turned Christian churches and Jew­ ish synagogues into mosques and decreed that all businesses must be owned by "Arab Libyans." Then he began a campaign to expel Americans from their great air base at Wheelus. This was the home of thousands of U.S. airmen, train­ ing center for NATO bombing forces and bastion of Western security In the Mediterranean. Khadafy was considered so vul­ nerable at first, according to a Pentagon assessment, that an in­ vasion by two Marine divisions was considered more than enough to topple his revolution and secure the oil fields from sabotage. The CIA c o n te n d e d th at the M a rin es wouldn't even be necessary, that It would be simple to engineer a coup and replace Khadafy with a leader more friendly to the West. Action against Khadafy. whether overt or covert, could also have been Justified. We would have been acting not as an aggressor but as the defender of the lawful govern­ ment. interceding at its request to oust a usurper. Instead. W ashington backed down every time Khadafy staged an incident to test U.S. resolve. In a matter of months, the United States began evacu atin g all m ilitary personnel from Wheelus without even contesting the matter. As the Americans departed. Khadafy tri­ umphantly pledged "to pul all my country's resources at Inc disposal of the confrontation states.” We have It from Henry Kissinger that the U.S. government debated whether to accept or reject the Khadafy coup and that Kissinger had analyses made o f various ac­ tions that could be taken. Wiiat then, with the redoubtable Richard Nixon at bat. was the rationale behind the benign policy toward Khadafy? The official State Department explanation, given to a Senate * Inquiry, waa that there was a local intelligence failure. Here’s what the Senate reported: "Th e U.S. Embassy In Tripoli had not anticipated the Libya coup. The young military officers (who plotted the roup) were not known to U.S. government officials. The U.S. gov­ ernment therefore did not anticipate the radical changes which were to follow...." In the months after he assumed power. Khadafy took additional steps to strengthen Ills hold on Libya, and each time the United S tates backed dow n. But for W ashington's equivocation and tepidity. Khadafy would not have been stirring up trouble in the Mediterranean 17 years later. *m Pa-»•- •»., �Brantley To Bank On Bats Tonight always highly competitive. DeHerald Sparta Editor Land Athletic Director BUI An* Lake Brantley's Patriots and demon said the play on the field DcLand's Bulldogs, teams who won't be any tougher than It was finished the regular season with to determine the pairings. a flourish, will conclude the "W e ran Into some real pro­ Sports Writers State Prep Poll busiest prep baseball schedule of blems," Anderson said Monday. again this week, were an easy the year tonight at 7 when they "The unplayed games were the top seed with a 17-3 mark. They collide In the Class 4A District biggest problems. I wish they'd have won 10 consecutive games Tournament at DeLand's Con­ go back to seeding them by since back-to-back losses to Lake Howell and Apopka on March rad Park. percentage. It would be a lot 21 - 22. Earlier today. Lake Howell's easier." DeLand and Lym an each This year's format for seeding Silver Hawks and Port Orange finished with 13-7 records. They Spruce Creek's Hawks opened Included regular reason games split games during the regular only. Each team called In Its the tournament at 11:30 a.m. season so Anderson said a coin Seminole and Lyman battled at record Monday morning. Sever­ was tossed "over the phone" 2 p.m. while top-seeded Lake al. due to ralnouts and failure to and Lyman won the flip for No. Mary opposed Daytona Beach make up contests, did not have 2. Mainland at 4:30 p.m. Tickets the 20 games necessary for The biggest mess Involved are $2 for the single-elimination seeding. Spruce Creek. The Hawks were tournament which picks up with Lake Mary, which had to Just 8-9 with three games that the semifinals Thursday (5 p.m. postpone a game with Winter were not played. Anderson said and 7 p.m.) and the finals Friday Park, were tagged with a loss for he conferred with Fred Roselle, (7 p.m.). not making It up. The Rams, director o f the Florida High Although the tournament is ranked No. 1 In the Florida School Activities Association, Farrall 'Draws' Mtxad Emotions Mike Ferrell, who one would think would be on top of the world after his district draw, wasn't jumping Tor Joy Monday afternoon when he found out his Semlnoles would open the Class 4A-9 Baseball Tournament with Lyman. *i'v e got mixed emotions," Ferrell said about his fourth meeting with the Greyhounds. "We've-played three times and played p retty w ell against Lyman. That could be some­ thing in their favor. But It's tough to keep beating the same team." The Semlnoles have not Just beaten the Greyhounds this ig. they have beaten them a drum. Seminole ace Brian Sheffield shut out the 'Hounds on five hits in the first meeting and no-hit them the second time around. Lyman finally scored In the third m eeting against Mike Edwards. It came at 8:33 p.m. on Friday, April 4. Darren Boyesen tripled home John Bane [In the bottom o f the fourth inning. It broke a string of 1714 Innings of scoreless hurling. I Sheffield, who came on to shut ■own Lyman again with 2V4 hear perfect innings, has pitched 516V4 in n in g s a g a in s t th e rHounds. He has given up Just ■Ive hits and struck out 23. F It will be Sheffield against 'Byron Overstreet again today at 2 p.m. — but Ferrell isn't counting It In the 'W ' column yet. "Our guys will have a definite positive approach." the sec­ ond-year Seminole coach said. "But It will be a tough game. Overstreet will be tough as he usually is and hopefully Shef­ field will be,' tob." ” • ‘ r The Leaders BOSTON (U PI) - Rob de ^ Castella finished the Boston I f a r a f h n f l Marathon with a course record, ■ illw ll the race's first-ever winner's check, and a lot of respect for the struggled home in 2:24:55 In her 90-year-old event. first Boston Marathon. "It's the type of course that T h e N o r w e g i a n w o r ld really knocks you around a lot." r e c o r d h o l d e r a f t e r w a r d s said the muscular Australian lamented. " I don't feel my body Monday after finishing the was with me. 1 feel I was In good Hopklnton-to-Boston run In shape this morning and ready to 2:07:51. "My legs were aching run the race, but I was a little quite a bit that last mile or so." scared of the course." The pre-race favorite earned a She started aggressively, hittotal of $60,000 and a new ting the five-mile checkpoint 11 Mercedes. He picked up $30,000 seco n d s fa s te r than Joan as the men's winner, a $25,000 Benoit's previous mark of 26:11. bonus for breaking the course At the 9.3-mlle mark. Krisrecord. and another $5,000 in Hansen was 41 seconds ahead of performance bonuses. her world-record pace of 2:21:06, A distance runner o f un- then began to falter, commonly powerful build, de "1 tried to run for winning the Castella used his strength to race and to break my old world conquer the dreaded hills, and record. I tried to relax ... I didn't his speed to keep the field at bay. feel any problems. I was running Steve Jones, the world's top- with some of the men and the ranked marathoner who did not pace was fine." she said, compete due to an ii\)ury. said of In second place. 2:40 behind de Caetella'o victory: r*He met K r i s t i a n s e n , - w a s C a r l a the rhaBuge o f the hills with Beurakens of The Netherlands. Those 10 players were the Individual baseball leaders in various categories for the 1986 season. For a complete list of Seminole C o u n ty 's F in al Baseball Leaders, see PageOA. He ran a fantastic race." The S-foot-11. 143-pounder with broad shoulders led for all but two miles of the race, shaking off challenges at the four- and seven-mile marks before pulling away by the 10-mile point in pursuit o f Alberto S a la sa r's course record o f 2.08:52. set in 1982. Art Botleau of Canada was second in 2:11:15, and Orlando Plssalato o f Italy third In 2:11:43. Ingrid Kristiansen, who before the race said her goal was to be the first woman to break 2:20, Underdogs Try To Stave O ff Elimination A t Hom e In four NBA games Tuesday night the underdog is home In a bid to stave off playoffelimination. At Chicago, the Bulla will need more than Michael Jordan's two-game total of 112 points to defeat the Critics. They trail the best-of-flve series 2-0. Their only hope may be Larry Bird's broken pinky, Bird, who scored 36 Sundsy. dislocated the finger on his shooting hand. U was taped to his ring finger for the rest of Game 2. "It's the finger he's dislocated several times before." said team physician Dr. Thomas Silva. Before hurting the finger in the first quarter. Bird waaO-for-5. Afterward, he shot 14-of-22. Chicago has still not found a way to contain the frontline of Bird. McHale, and Robert Pariah. "On Tuesday we will attack. N B A Playoffs given Atlanta an inside-outside punch Detroit has been unable to match. At Sacramento, about the only thing the Kings have going for them Tuesday night Is the day of the week. The Kings wane 11-Oat home in the Arco Arena on Tuesday nights this season. Houston, ahead 2-0. thrashed Sacramento 107-67 In the opener but the Rocksta struggled Saturday before winning 111 103. standing whe Stan Albeck At East Rutherford. N J „ the Nets, down 2-0. have a chance to show what they can dost home. "It's very important to win at home In the p lay o ffs," said T erry Cum m logo o f Milwaukee. "You have the other team thinking when you win the Ant two games W e d n e s d a y 's L e e s b u r g KlaMnunoe Oaceofa dash wM be Thursday at 8 p n ., not 7:30 * to theNo.Sseed. Another tie developed between Daytona Beach Mainland and Sem inole. Both w ere 8-12. Seminole won the coin flip for the No. 7 seed. " I ’m sure the decisions aren't g o in g to m ak e e v e r y b o d y happy." Anderson said. "But we did the best we could. We had a real mess.” With the messy part behind, tonight's final game Is expected to match Lake Brantley's of­ fensive firepower against DeLand's pitching and defense. Smith said senior Tim Smith would start on the mound while DeLand coach Jim Joiner said he w o u l d c o u n te r w i t h righthander Tommy Hickox. "Tim 's a senior." Smith said Monday night. “ He's been there De Castella Cashes In With Record Run •m m Lake Mary, o f course. Is an overwhelming favorite in today's 4:30 gam e against Daytona Beach Mainland. "W e've played .them twice and beaten them easily," Coach Allen Tuttle said. f'B u tw e haven't seen their best jpltcher yet. They haven't hit inuch against us so far." :! Tuttle said ace righthander [Mike Schmlt (11-0) will pitch. If Lake Mary wins, the Rams will play either Lake Howell or Spruce Creek. "If Lake Howell wins, we'll go with (lefthander) Steve Shakar." Tuttle said. "They have three pretty good le fth a n d e d hitters (Ed Taubensee. Damon Marlette and Eric Martlncx). If Spruce Creek wins, we'U probably go with Neal Harris." Harris had been bothered by back spasms. Tuttle said he went to the doctor Monday to have it checked out. mmm Tuttle called a batting practice the other day and guess who showed up? None other than Anthony L a a s a lc , the R a m s ' f i ne shortstop and pitcher who was s e r i o u s l y I n j u r e d In a n automobile accident and has been lost for the season. "Anthony stepped Ight m ringing there and started He hit aw ay," Tuttle said, every pitch except one. People continue to Lassaic'a quick recovery. Al­ though his physical are pretty much intact the hope is Lyman Principal Carlton Henley, a vice-president for the FHSAA. and Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds. FHSAA's District 4A-9 director, before reaching a de­ cision. It was decided to count Spruce Creek's first three games of the A p op k a-R otary In vita tion a l Tournament to give the Hawks 20 games. The Creek was 2-1 In Its first three games which gave It a 10-10 record. Lake Howell also finished at 10-10. Since the No. 4 and No. 5 seeds play each other, the coin loss was Irrele­ vant. The next decision Involved Lake Brantley. The Patriots finished 8-11. Coach Mike Smith said they didn't play a scheduled game with Apopka because Apopka didn't want to play. It was ruled a forfeit and Brantley picked up another win to take District: Tracking Tima* "I knew I couldn't catch h a because Ingrid Is too k a far me." said Beurakens. who eras followed by Llsanne Busatores of Canada, ~ Andre Viper of Canada won the wheelchair division In a world-best time of 1:43:28. He topped the 1:45:34 mark set here last year by Oeorge Murphy of Tampa. Fla., who finished second. To reward Vlfler'a record-breaking effort, race offidalo announced they had deelded to boost the whosichalr winner's purse from $2,500 to 810.000. �tA—Ewnirn H t f M, Mnjsrd, FI. Tii>«dav( April M» Pats Dominate A t State — O liver Survives For Howell I Lake Brantley High's boys tennis team took a thrcc-potnt lead in the Class 4A State Championships Monday and sent all five or its singles players to the finals. The state tourney resumed today at the U n iv e r s it y o f F lo r id a In Gainesville with the Patriots In good posllton to win It all. Twice each In the first round. Lake Brantley players knocked off oppo­ nents front Gainesville Buchholz and North Miami, the two teams that were supposed to be Brantley’s chief competition. Mark Mance. Dirk Hortlan. Mark and Peter Patus and Craig Bourne all marched Into the semifinals with two victories. At division one singles. Mance. ranked 35th In the nation, trimmed Tampa Plant’s Matt Hewitt 6-1. 6-7. 6-2 In the quarterfinals and dropped I Spanish River’s Brian Schllefer 7*5. 6 - 1. At division two singles. Hortlan dumped North Miami’s Mark Mager 6 4. 6-0 and Gainesville Buchholz’ Les Blair 6-3.6-3. At division three singles. Mark Pains eased past Glenn Riddle of Fort Walton Beach 6-1. 6-2. He then came back to topple Charles Wheat of Buchholz 6-7.6-2.6-2. At division four singles. Pete Palus dropped Tampa Plant's Andy DlCarlo 6-4. 6-2. He whipped North Miami’s Harry Brunner 7-6.6-2. At division five singles. Bourne shook o ff North Miam i’ s Steve Kaminsky 6-4. 1-6. 7-6 before dis­ posing of Lenny Rosen bloom of Spanish River 6-1.6-2. Lake B ra n tley’ s num ber one doubles team of Mance and Hortlan Is also still alive and needs to win two Tennis matches to win the title white the number two team o f the Palus brothers was eliminated In the first round. Meanwhile, on the girls side, the luck of the draw certainly wasn't with Lake Howell’s Lady Sliver Hawks as they ran up against a number of top seeded competitors. Lake Howell has Just one singles player. Bonnie Oliver, remaining along with Its number two doubles team. Oliver, a sophomore, came from behind to win her first match, then pulled out a tiebreaker to take her second en route to today’s finals at division four singles. 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Irtptty It t i l l Hrktk Ik t i l l Cp KRyw rt t i l l Irunnky rl t i l l Tbtmtt pn n i l Imtllty Pk 4 I 1 1 PmNy » R i l l Gm ih A 1111 Htnpprin et t i l l Still ( t i l l Itnlltli II 1 1 1 1 Gtgnt It I I 11 Yttgtr c I M l Ltakrltl I t l l l l Oatn tt 11 I I ttttd.tr pn 1 Rip Pltlttl Ik t i l l THRU H i t 4 Tttilt IT I I I MUHINS M lttM -1 Im HM M Ml M l-1 Gwa amungIII - BntHMty (11 E-Gtttti. Ottn DP-Mm*Ml A lattta 1 LW-AAm n im l. twin* 1 I I JtLn PuCMtt Hl-Jmtiay tl). TAMM III JI-trtMMkylll ^ IP N M IBB 10 van iw in had to go up against last year's state champion. Andrea Askowltz of Miami Palmetto, and dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision. And. at division five singles. Lady Hawk Mindy Gardberg played de­ fending slate champ Pam Webber from Palmetto and lost by the score ore-2. 6 -2 . The Lady Hawks' division one doubles team also drew the defending stnte champions and lost a tough three-set match. 4-6, 6-4. 6-2 to Palmetto's l-unie Stern and Michelle Blum. Lake Howell’s number two doubles team won Its first round match and advances to today's semifinals. The team of Edle Dulce and Gardberg claimed a first-round victory over Spanish River's Angela Gabbctt and Manlca Bolero. 6-3. 7-5. ...Results In SCOREUOARD Andujar, Canseco Power Oakland Past California BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S match against South Plantation In which she rallied from dropping the first set. 4-6. to win the next two. 6-2. 6- 0. Oliver then downed Boca Raton Spanish River’s Dawn Slngman, 6-4. 7- 6 (7-2 In the tiebreaker). “ Bonnie (Oliver) Is playing really well." Lake Howell coach Mike Hargis said. "She played two completely different matches today and came through both limes." At division one singles. Lake Howell's Gmmylou Dulce ran Into the stale’s number one ranked 18 year old and last year’s state champion In Shawn S tafford o f G ain esville Buchholz who claimed n 6-2. 6-4 victory. At division two. Lake Howell's Edle Dulce lost to Buchholz’ Anna Bonilla In a disappointing three set match. 3-6.6-1.4-6. At division three. Hence Elsasser » 1 1 1 st Wikar IL RII III 1 I 1 4 R MirMi It R t R R RR taitt 111 1 1 R 1 1 Mrlktilt piScMPN1kMNr InMb Pl-Yttgr T-I M A-U.NI United Press International Joaquin Andujar. who throws hard, and Jose Canseco, who hits even harder. Monday night combined to make things look easy for the Oakland A's. Canseco backed Andujar's first American League victory with two home runs and four RBI, giving the A's a 6-2 decision over the California Angels. Canseco hit a solo shot to right in the third Inning, (hen lagged starter Ron Romanlck. 2-1. with a three-run shot In the seventh. The A's have won four In a row. Andujar. 1-1, acquired from St. Louis In the off-season, de­ parted after the sixth with a stiff shoulder. "It's not going to be a pro­ blem .’ ’ Andujar said. "T h e shoulder started stiffening In the fifth inning because I was open­ ing up too much with my left shoulder on my delivery." "T h is has taken n lot of pressure olT him." said Oakland manager Jackie Moore. ’ "H e’s been In the National League his whole career. I can sec him K illin g In now', and positive things happening." Three of Canseco’s home runs A.L. Baseball have come against Angels pit­ ching. "M a y b e the orga n iza tion wanted lo lake pressure off me." said Canseco, moved lo third In the A's batting order. "Bui I like hitting higher. Hitting in front nr Dave Kingman Is good." Tigers 5, Red Bos 4 At Boston. Lou W hitaker knocked In two runs, and Dave Collins had three hits and scored twice to help the Tigers snap a four-game Red Sox winning streak In the traditional Patriots Day game at Fenway Park. Walt Terrell, 2-1. pitched six Innings for the victory. Willie Hernandez posted tils fourth save of I he season. A! Nipper. 1-2. look the loss. Blue Joys 7, Rangers 6 At Toronto. C liff Johnson capped a four-run eighth with a three-run double, rallying the Blue Jays. Mark Etehhom, l-O. worked 3 1-3 Innings of reltcr and struck out five to cam his first major-league victory. Tom Henke worked an inning to notch his third save. Reliever Greg Harris slipped to 2-2. Indians 7, Orioles O At Clcvctand. Tom Candlottl pitched a three-hitter, and the Indians capitalized on four errors by Baltimore third baseman Floyd Rayford. C andlottl. barked by rookie Andy Altanson with three RBI, struck nut a career-high 10 to even his record at 1-1. Mike Flanagan. 1-1. took the lass. Yankees 8. Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Don Mattingly lilt three run-scoring doubles, driving home five runs and leading the Yankees. Ed Whitson, starting only on the road because of negative fan reaction at home. Improved to 1*1. Bret Sabcrhugrn. 1-1. took the toss. Twins 8, Mariners 2 At Scuttle. Frank Viola. 3-1, pitched a four-hitter, and Tom Brunansky drove in two runs to help Minnesota snap a threegame losing streak and hand the Mariners their fifth straight loss. Loser Milt Wilcox. 0*3, lasted 5 2-3 innings. Gorman Thomas homcrcd for Seattle. C h a n g in g ID 's : G ia n ts U p e n d L A United Press International The San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers have swapped indcntltics on the field and in the standings. Getting overpowering pitching and timely hitting — two Dodgers trailcmarks — the Giants moved into another Los Angeles stronghold, first place In the National League West. Roger Mason pitched a three-hitier, and Chill Davis drove in three runs with two homers Monday night to give the Giants their fifth straight victory, a 5-1 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Los Angeles lost for the sixth time In its Iasi K ven games to drop Into the Giants’ usual region — last place. After 13 games last seacon. the Giants were ended a seven-game losing streak and were 3-IO en route to a 62*100 finish and last place. This K a s o n they are 9-4. a half-gumc ahead of Houston. "W e ’re starting to believe In ourselves." Davis said. "W e’re starting to think we’re supposed to win Instead of being surprised." The major reason for the turnaround has been new manager Roger Crlag. who has instilled his team with confidence, and his pitching staff with the split-fingered fastball. Mason. 1-1. struck out seven, walked two. and retired the last 14 batters N.L. Baseball In a row. He lost his shutout when Ken Landrcaux homered over the right-field fence with one out In the fourth inning. " I ’m a smart manager because we get good pitching, good hitting and good fielding." Craig said. "Mason was effective bcause he kept getting ahead of the hitters." M «ts6 , Pirates 8 At New York, Tim Teufel doubted home the tying run in the ninth inning and scored the winner on Gary Curler's single to rally the Mets. Carter earlier cracked a two-run homer. New York’s Ray Knight hit his third homer. Mike Brown and Jim Morrison homered for Pittsburgh. Pat Clements. O-l. took the loss and Roger McDowell, l-O. was the winner. Braves 8. Astros 2 At Atlanta, Glenn Hubbard hit a three-run homer, and Bob Horner added a two-run shot to back Joe Johnson's eight-hitler and lead the Braves. Johnson. 2-0. struck out three and walked two in his first complete game. Nolan Ryan. 2-2, took the loss. u n r e in Rotary, M oose Keep Unbeaten Records Intact By Chris Fitter Herald Sparta W riter Rotary and Moose kept their unbeaten records Intact Monday night with victories In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. In Monday's first game. Rota­ ry. 3-0. scored four times In thr lop of Oil- sixth and held on for a 9-8 victory over previously un­ beaten Kiwanls. In the nightcap. Moose, 2-0. rode the pitching and hitting of Jeff Derr to a 9-4 victory over winless Smitty's Mower. Ktwanis look the early lead on Rotary with five runs in the bottom of the first. Key hits included a two-run double by James Jackson, an RBI double by Julius Bennett and an RBI triple by Albert Anderson. Kiwanls held onto a 5-1 lead behind pitcher Jackson until the top of the fourth when Rotary scored three times to pull within 5-4. Henry Williams and Tim H am pton had ru n -acortn g doubles and Derrick Taylor an KB! triple in the Inning. Kiwanls went on to take an 8-8 lead going into the sixth when Rotary came through with four runs. RBI singles by Tommy Hampton and Tommie Mathis led the way with Mathis' hit driving in the eventual winning tun. In Monday's second game. Derr pitched a five-hitler and had a pair of hits In the Moose win over Smllly's. One of Derr’s litis was an inside-thc-park three hits and Terry Williams homer In the decisive fourth and Willie Williams two each. inning. Malt Wilkes was 1 for 2 with a It w as a t h r e e - r u n in- solo homer and Jock Singleton side-the-park homer by Lewis also belted a solo homer. Ray in the fourth inning that put Seminole Petroleum was held Moose in control. Mike Mcrthle lo two hits, singles by Dough added three hits for Moose while Wilson and Tony Flagler, by Tony Chavcrs had two. Cardinal pitchers Britt Hen­ Ty Koke had a pair of singles derson and Roberts. for Smitty's while Blake Smith. BUN RANK WDVB 1ST E lf G r o o m s a n d C a l v i n Dam ton McIntyre drove In four Donaldson had one hit each. runs and Tony Duncan was 4 for ROBERTS BOCKS 2 HRS 4 to lead Sun Bank to Its ftrer Anthony "Redman" Roberts win of the Kason as It outslammed two homers and two slugged Seminole Ford. 24-18, doubles and drove in six runs to Monday In Sanford Little Ameri­ power Cardinal Industries to a can League action at Fort Mellon 15-4 victory over Seminole Pe­ Park. troleum in Sanford Little Ameri­ M c I n t y r e 's solo homer can League action Monday at highlighted a five-run second Bay Avenue Field. inning and he smacked a twoThe win lifted Cardinal to 3-0 run triple in the eight-run third for the Kason and II Is tied with and added a two-run double In Adcock Roofing for first place. the fifth. Duncan waa 4 for 4 Seminole Petroleum isO-3. with three singles and a double Roberts got Cardinal rolling and scored four times. with an RBI double In the first Troy Chapman rapped out Inning then led ofTthe third with three singles and scored four a double, drilled a three-run runs while Eric Ingram added a h o m er In the f our t h and pair of doubles and drove in four smkeked a two-run taler In the runs for Sun Bank. fifth. Dallas Inman led Seminole Cardinal had 14 hits In the Ford with a three-run homer and game with Leroy KJtt adding a single while Richard Ranaon Baseball smacked a double and triple and Jermaine Hartsfield added a pair of singles. SHINE followed the nine walks with a ihree-run triple that lied the score. Knight srored on a groundnut for the go ahead run. McIntyre was the winning Adcock Roofing reclaimed the pitcher for Sun Bank as. In relief of Duncan, he allowed Just one lead in the bottom of the fourth with three runs on an RBI single run over the (Inal iwo innings, by Dean Daniels and two-run double by Corey Williams. Ad­ ADCOCK OUTLASTS BARK Adcock Roofing built up 13 cock reliever Arthur Polk then runs over the first three innings held Atlantic Bank scorelcsa the and survived a 10-run outburst last two Innings to preserve the by Atlantic Bank in the fourth to victory. claim a 17-14 victory In Little Williams had three o f the American League arl ion Monday seven hits in the game for at Westside Field. Adcock Roofing while Daniels Adcock took a 13-4 lead Into added two and Mick Maples and the fourth when Atlantic Bank Al Holt one each. Atlantic Bank scored 10 times for a 14-13 lead. had four hits in the game with Atlantic Bank received nine con­ Kni g ht . T y r o n e Wi l l i a ms . secutive bases on balls in the Clarence Ferrell and Steve fou rth and M arlon Knight Lowery getting one each. DOG RACIN NOW! N IO H T LV 7:30 p (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., V # Set. 1:00 p.n “ play th e e x c it in g a h i PAYING... “ PICK « " ‘‘BIG THUR8. — FREE ara ttand admission for ii Yisll our two climata-conl clubhoutss lor you fins c sna entertainment pleasii CLUBHOUSE RESV.:-03t ftANTO U M M LAM J UNNELCLUI I NorthofOrlando,JuetoMHsy \ m \ » » D ob Traci Hoad. Loop* Wo On# Undar ti �FI. SPORTS INBREF _ • IH ilNiA(ININiTH AI)IAN, N| OOANIAAN a - in l n - nmn mrnMs MS pm. - writ, LNQM: County Softball, Bosoboll Toams To Opon District Toumoy Ploy MS » m. - w rit NU Hm W CIo m 4A*9 and Class 3 A 4 district softball along with Class 3A -8 district baseball for county teams gets underway Wednesday and Thursday at various touma* ment sites. • In 4A softball Wednesday, top-seeded Lake Brantley hosts Lyman, No. 2 DeLand entertains Daytona Beach Mainland, No. 3 Lake Howell hosts Lake Mary and No. 4 Seminole takes on Port Orange Spruce Creek at Fort Mellon Park. All games begin at,4:30 p.m. • In 3A softball Wednesday. No. 2 Oviedo, the defending district and region champions, plays the winner o f today's Orlando Bishop Moore-Klsslmmee Osceola matchup. The game Is set for 4:30 p.m. at Casselberry's Red Bug Park. • In 3A baseball Thursday, No. 1 Oviedo, which won the Orange Belt Conference, plays the winner of Wednesday's Kissimmee Osceola-Leesburg game. Coach Howard Mable's Lions play at 7:30 p.m. at St. Cloud High School. Copt, Afontrool Roossort Powor U altM P m slatm atlnal The Washington Capitals and Montreal Canadiens Monday night reasserted their power over a couple of playofTupstarts. The Capitals and Canadiens, who both lost openinggame home-ice contests, moved to hostile arenas and won Impressively for the second straight time. The victories gave them each a 2-1 lead In their Stanley Cup quarterfinal series, and grasped momentum from the surprising New York Rangers and Hartford Whalers. At New York. Bob Carpenter and John Barrett scored two goals each, and Mike Gartner contributed four points to lift the Capitals to a 6-3 victory over the Rangers In the Patrick Division final. At Hartford, Conn., rookies Kjell Dahltn. Stephanc Richer and Claude Lemlcux each scored goals, and goaltender Patrick Roy stopped 20 shots to lead the Canadiens to a 4-1 victory over Hartford. ...Bats C sa tia sM from 7A (tournament) before. He's been working as hard as anybody on our team and he deserves the start." Pitcher Smith's year has been one of ups and downs. Counted on as the stopper for the Pats' pltchlng-thln staff, the thin lefty dropped a sledgehammer on his pitching finger before the season started and was sidelined for two weeks. Later, he opted for the senior cruise over spring break and he was docked six games (the number he missed) when he returned. Coach Smith said he has confidence his southpaw will do the Job. "DeLand hasn't seen many lefthanders," he said. "Tim moves the ball around as well as anybody. He can change up on them and keep them off balance." Coach Smith aakl It was an earlier strong effort by pitcher Smith which was the turning point In Brantley's season. “ On March 10. are were 4*10." he said. "Tim beat Boone that night and we went IO-4-I from that point on. Even In the four losses, we had the lead In three of them and Just couldn't hold them." Although DeLand and Lake Brantley have not met this year. Joiner aakl he's heard plenty about the Patriots' hitting at­ tack. "Lake Brantley urtll play us tough." Joiner aald Monday night. "They didn't start too well, like us. but I talked to (Apopka coach) Sonny Wise and he aald 'they came on and played pretty good ball at the L a k e B r a n t le y fin is h e d 14-14*1. DeLand finished 18*10. The Bulldogs were 2*4 after the Apopka tournament and 5-8 after a loss to Seminole on March 7. In that game. DeLand. un­ characteristically. committed eight errors. "That was our w ont fielding effort ever." Joiner aald. "But we started playing ball after that. We won seven In a row. Since then, we've only been blown out i Creek. 1041." Iff of their last S e n io r l e f t f i e l d e r la hitting .303. baseman Dan Finley Is nest at .8g0. Jualer center Adds) David Hogue Is .348. •MttlDSKWMnSRMfllU - list MW fanmmty* CHAmpumlil*: Jm rt EwmOHlU 11pm - USA. tyrirr Cif Mwi ihflH Cltp IN - WUCMS (NT). CM*: m hhnmiucf M l pm. - DUNAM (Ml, Nrtml L«|M: HlWM ANWI) AHIMI S M I Tin ANA - NKISAM(M) IpvnTpft« * Om AA Oh itcki Am HM/N.M1.N * W IL M in in in Joiner, who had to replace hts whole Infield and standout center fielder Parts Hayden from last year, aald pitching la the team's main strength. "W e have six good pitchers and only one has an earned run average above 2.34," he aald. "And five of those pitchers are Juniors." Hickox. a righthanded Junior, has a 8*3 mark with a 2.10 ERA. Joey Mohr is 5*3 and 2.33. Tim Kraift is 3-0 and 2.24. " I f we field the ball, we'll do pretty well." Joiner aald. "Our pitchers will do the Job." They'll have their work cut out for them against the Patriots' awesome hitting attack. A l­ though all the big bats of the Pats have been vulnerable on occasion. Lake Brantley was no-hlt by Lake Mary's Mike Schmlt. one-hit by Lyman's Byron Overstreet and flve*hlt by Lyman's Rosa Ureturn In hla first start after being recalled from the Junior varsity. w k titn 1 SM lM tetp IN IN IN I {.(trillnr NN IN I HmPprlmt in « (Ml NMi F (Ml 7INiT (HAINAN) DO(MINN MVN.MIJ? S MlGr«NCpn*w to IN IN > Nn U N pd in in I MMF\n JMMvt IN 0 (Ml NNiDIHINJST (M IN IN N tV U :N N 1 OomaMotmN IN IN IN I WncCinMp NN AN I M »i)W W w in S IMISNiN IM) I1N) T(M IN IM S»V LI:N N 1 IN N A * IN IN IN > M Fn I N )N J DrVrtMfl IN S (Ml IN; f (Ml tf Mi T(1 HI IUN M M iD iN N I FrmteVntA IN IN SN I SwrtemplM IN IN 4 QDmrf tend )g DIUIMNi FIHIIANi T(M IN IM Still, the arsenal is awesome. "W e hit 30 home runs this year and I don't think a bigger park will bother our hitters. ” Smith said about Conrad's large dimensions. "W e drive the ball and finish off our stroke." Mike Davis. Mike Beams and Mark Coffey. Brantley's trl* captains, will attest to that. The hard-hitting trio put together outstanding years to carry the Pats' late-season surge. Davis, a ca tch er-ou tfield er w ho has signed with the University of Central Florida, slugged 10 homers, drove In 34 runs and batted a healthy .440. In a normal year. Davis may have been thinking triple crown. But ft wasn't a normal year. o Is considering e offer from Big Eight State, le d the county with I I homers. The strong-arm ed cen ter fielder drove In 32 rune and batted .383. Coffey, meanwhile, went on e two-week rampage to arln the county betting title with a .477 average. The smooth-stroking first sacker drove In 30 nuts end slugged four "dingers." Andy Dunn, e Junior shortstop, batted .334 end atoie Iff bases in 17 aftrmpta Dan Beaty, a Una d sfm a lv sutflridar end .274 hitter AltdM Sm N Fa SMitty'lSAM^ Mauri DaNmimim Or. MMMt,Sm%')A dm A OrtftAB NFliOr NnRMWMi AOrlAMi L 1] MM*m (Dranll.iMmMI OmmpienNVmlMeMwi|ht lAftMMn.Fi.Swim FimFMM*l.lAf Ai p m Wn M n DAV.DMHM AnmttlAM Smmmmfm VmIaM CAfOMl IASamDMAM M pmi A ' (LouMlc.Msry ft u MO M M Al 74 tMiNNMN - SNWrt IOvcMaNI 4. Em Ovk*(LAMHAMH.ALAi nmsdim OmiUN m H - lAMIH (SvcMMlI t (A 0vH*[LAMHAAM).Atl4AA Om MMm H - Urnm iFamami CfltHtr (LAMHAMKI.KMIMIAMIINN •n m im (FAlMAfNI Gatnmi (Lam hmaki.a las Al (11A I ' (0 MMAWI.AiALIt THWi pawn - CamMt ILam MrM LAMM). I am . va NMMr SOFTBALL so ft o a u n m Tim Raimi CmracIm SiiFlANNunr? Fm HUSA IrMBlAMTl AJl McRm OavKAAMIM CAMrMFNMAAHMpHAl NURAMAA MMNplMAMN Landing ■nrlars . MPfiNF#BfNHlwF H Al AVO A lt O AA AO N M M M II M3 MC MS os. Mary Otrr. I smlnais ill ItealliaoDla —•• NI Nt JM jn JU tmrnUrtuO*** H M NJ J it SSlyMyMJWary* gajp m ^gLm ^^eh l^NN neweu TSwii M Ml U ii If SO It SS M N JM u JtO J1S JM JOS JW Hj ■ymnwbBrEfranf# M ISH*Wffi-fn mIt lA nm P VIH CUfflllfi fHVn •ftHwIffnP Hi IftaHTr i fiHjj alls -■fYTTfftaHffflliy CniiaOuncan.( fcanaoNors.0 a i A 1 I 1 || I ) } I I I I A I I yA M b| FrankTarmt,<KMi ■anSy Harts. Ly 11 11 tl ia TS ID LII now M ia s n S*t •11a Nm I Harris. Mary MarkSMtNn|lon,Lym( OavM Martin, HomoII J«fl aioko. lomMala OanSy Ocean, BcenWey SatL«Nk.aranMoy Kenny OawaM. Lyman lU ta flA y li OaryOarr.famlnolo JeN m i lw iw tm a* avn Jimmy Carroll. (MoSa ^MvVkany l b i FC) dHavy |JMr<u ■ rvm lor^AxffM m^a ri , C fp . CSTakhanaao. Hawol awenrre #^ i^^b^bx ts s z s s x # Andy Qeatky pitched e onehitter end wee backed fay a' 10-hit o ffe n s iv e a tta c k es Hughes Construction downed S e m in o le S u x u k l. 0 -2 , In Seminole Pony Baseball Pony League action at the Five Points co a iD le x . Ow Basty* BfwNiif nills* IiifTTHPri1 'H firjr b TonyBaMawar.Ovl AO U I-EAI Six Flags Nursery climbed artthin a half game o f first place In the Sanford Men's Softball League as It used a 14-run first Inning to pave the way for a 25*9 rout o f Prestige Imports Monday night at Plnehurst Field. The win improved Six Flags Nursery to 8-1 while the Tim Raines Connection leads the league at 84 . outer games Wednesday. Pants USAi, 5-1, stayed cloae to the Connection with a 24-7 rout o f Brown Boveri and McKee Development thrashed Central Florida Hospital, 23-10. In the 14-run first Inningexplosion for Six Flags, Ted, Miller drilled a two-run homer. BUI Stoudenmlre smacked a. two-run double, Jtm Clements' rapped a two-run single and' B u d d y S tu m p f and J o h n Whlgham had RBI doubles. Rob Simpson had a pair of doubles In the first Inning and ended up going 4 for 4 for the game with three doubles and a triple and two RBIs. Miller added a solo homer and a single for three hits while Whlgham and Stoudenmlre also had three hits each. Robin Pannell drove In three runs for Prestige Imports with a two-run single and RBI double. Oary Douglman had two hits. Pants USA opened things up early with seven runs in the top of the first then sewed up the win with six in the seventh. The flret-tnntng rally was highlighted by three consecutive homers including a two-run blast off the bat of Carl Lee followed by solo shots but Joe Benton and Chuck M cM ullan. Don Causaeaux added a two-run shot In the seventh. Don Anderson was 4 for 5 with two doubles and three RBIs for Pants USA while Joe Irvin and Neil Miller had three hits each. R u s s e ll H o llo m a n , B ob Kunkele and Joey Santore had two hits each for Brown Boveri. Cliff Reynolds had four hits to lead McKee while Peter Harrison ripped a pair o f doubles and a two-run lnslde-the-park homer and Ray Mack added an RBI double and a two-run tater. Goettoy Hurls 1-Hft Trium ph Syan LMM. Mary S fk a MS I IFaAMHa) A Em OgkflMD (L MAH). At At SMFNNNvnM|aFMNNNN«N» N»U ^ - - ON a SMMHMm - Sauna 11AM HamF) a FtHMf (lAuMFHMAKMl.At AA SAMAMMi - SafNI A ( F f W (SpMNF Owl.AAlA TaAat’A MUMS ~ UMm VI AMAM (Wammmh .ia m . Fm HUSAUIm m OAMHI McRm N. C«MralFNrMilN«NM N 7) u Nm OatiM OMrtwfMAlt - Maaca madim i Lam •TAMNpl o WMD LAMF (FNM). AL At THtr'l lAMAf - Maacahavhm n. ScNNMrCAM(Im MA Elm). N am SMSMism Om NwOm N - « A M S w w UMM) MNM) A. a FaNaO. FMm (Lam SrMMApl. I Sm I am HSa m w n FmAN W M 01 00 71 A I i : i : 1 ; Memam** ii.Wmnaim u AA « Al n l 1 I IiibimHFytiiMM AS M H « AAcmRMtaf CAr«MA)MM*riM eATTiNOAVIsaac now moww sow tl OA U N **!? I A I A I I I I I I * 1 MPm Sma Leading HltUrs Morn LoNorto. M iry Mtfct Oav Ia. SrMrtMy Trank Tons*. OvM o TonyMflOMOr.OvMo Srlon WioffloU, tmnlnWo M)ke Seems, Brentier Mike IckmH, Mary MIlM SlnckM. M*ry Antfy Dwm. eranlloy Syan Lisle, Mary Byron Ovorslroot. Lyman CkrlsaoSclllf, Lyman Ores Nona, lommou Chris Brock. Lyman ■Illy Hsnloy. Lyman Oomon Motions. HomoU Cmo«t Martinet. Howoil I S Toufconaoo. HmanII Mlko tJnk.OvMs Kelly Hysoll. Mary DovM Kkhola, SrantMy . N: t . L t (Ml ______ _________ I tiMrviA* 1 l SAM* h v t a (Ml CtmmiT) Lam HAMIAMtAUMFlAAMMI.1 SrMNMl NNOVISM OTaMMrtUlpmnMct V WAHf**|AV ■V-qdT FNHNM p U m m IAI VrtlMCtAOmMA} COUNTY e a tC M U . STA Ttm et MorfcMorcnont.OvMo SMMAW —NaNIM0 LavIM (FaMAIN). Al. Al, rm i. Tmmcni (Tm i n m . al AA TANtI paMn - M M va Taa. Sam . OKU 0«ArttrfiMll - Mprl Mine* (LtAi Srpr*. IA Htwit) (FNM) AI. Al. Al. tAmSUia w M^ mm N Im IaIIm F axi e weiw i(pew ■Mr), I LSI. TNm I MtrHf - Mmcp T. ( m p (SatmH). It m OAMArlM OwWMMl - Hrtw IIaM IfMliipl <■ Mppr INmAiMJamII, AAH S m am - HirllM « IIAt lIvcNMi). A1AA TNtrT pAHN - HatHm n. G FimpM (SatamHI.Iam NaM w I M OMHMtMN; N FaM (LAM I tmINt) A IMNIF aMDaNMlAAdl). At. Al SamN mM- M fam a «MAI ISm MaUI. AT.At At M aTI PMpN| - a FaK* va Va w u (NmMMIAMI, lAJA. NaM V A M OmawOn M- F. FMm (lam N mhatI * DCirN (FNM). AAAI Sm NMMi - F. Fata «. Orwrnr INtno MIAM) I * At TaOaTI FAWAf - F. FaIvI va Ti|A lOueAMlI.lA m NMWrlSm WaHi HNIN - StifM ILMA I tmINtIS AjMHMr(NArMMlAM), AA ItIA SmiIMaH - hunt (Lam IrMtitrl i. AmMlMM (SaaMN ilprl.At.AI TMAf'A PAlrMf - I awaa VA SlAlr IIm MAID.IAm. _ ■ASTDAii: NWW.li.a n I MtiJAtor JIN IN AN I Jm ADaiHaIm IN IN A CNm EINm AN S (Ml nNi F(M tHANi T(H AilNAN 11NVN.M1.fi J teiMfDaimA IN AN IN I ANpTtANMn AN AN A IlIppJiM IN • (HI NNi F (At) NN) T (AAA) SfNi FN tU NAAAMI) I M M . I 0 A PAN NAAAlCMTM iW ttWM NWWJiNN i Hama Am IN IN IN 1 DmrtEMir AN IN » Fmtpnny AN SIHI (IN. P 1)1) NNi Ttt-HISN (SAINS: NN 1 Tm MCpMH IN I N IN • JmMM AN AN I ONa W M v AN I ) T M lt : Om U tap aAAWMWM M M mmN i sots: w i m i i a m i Taam SNaMda -• 1. M ammii Ip ap Cam »n«ii»T ii. |. Oamahiii Sucmmi i . a (INI N r » Miami am SatamN A: A SamMi • h * A; A Tamm ONMI: I. (tip] Firt WaHm •MCkAMCAApArCHy.l Am TpmpNCvriHM ((MUM I TENNIS 1A4T Tmm FniFMMAl •AdfMMtl SyMilMi HPMJAVI IMMUWIAII DAV - I I I'l EHArfl.AMMfll L lM MW I WNtPWJMrt IIS AN IN > Emm IN IN 1 GNpiCm IN StMtNNi AtMINNi TNMIANN N S M tN N t NN AN AN I ACA NN an I M N n iM r in t (Ml MM. F (All MANj TIAHI NAN NM/N,D;I1N A Wtppr AN AN IN A teriSMtt . AN IN 1 Ih lW t lM IN • (Ml ONj AIAA) AIN: T IA41) NAN: Honor MorS CoMov. BrwNof UftllUM A Fi. PNra Mm tend ommm f i rm I MCHDi n M in in I CJtGffitaf iji SIAtlNNi F tHMIUh T IH 1 )«N IndiaVictory Shane Odom drove In the tying run with a single in the bottom of the seventh and later scored the winning run on a passed ball as the Indians came back to beat the Padres, 8-S, In Altamonte Springs Little League Major Division play. Odom had earlier smacked a solo homer while Charles Home added a pair of singles and one RBI. Ben Hurst had two of the four hits for the Padres off winning pitcher Chris Lublnskas. The Indians earlier picked up a 7*2 win over the Expos In which Tim Graham and Kevin Scott combined for a three-hitter. Scott came on In reller In the fifth and four o f the five outs he recorded were strikeouts. The Indians managed Just three hits In the game as well with Home getting a single and double, driving in one run and scoring two. Scott Davidson had a double for the Expos. ■belli Varsity ) D istrict' Park la Di 7 p.m. — DeLand vs. Lake Brantley WEDNESDAY lascballt Vanrity Claaa f A*ff District 1 at fft. d e a d High ffeheel 5 p.m. — Osceola va. Leesburg (Oviedo plays the winner on Thursday) 7:30 p.m. — Orlando Jones vs. St. Cloud Softballi Varsity Claaa 4A*ff District Toeraam ta t at b s mt of higher aaedad toam 4:30 p.m. — Spruce Creek at Seminole 4:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Howell 4:30 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley 4:30 p.m. — Daytona Mainland at DeLand BASEBALL nmNaMmi0»h#*hInm a| Odom Sperkt Six Flags Climbs Near Top SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Treads?, AqrH n , ifM -vA • " Cestley struck out 10 In the game end walked six end also added on RBI double to the offense. Ore* Twiggs blasted a double and drove tnfour runs fbr the game. Pete Arcomonc had a two-run single and Mike Boyd rapped a double end triple. In Bronco Division play, Kevin Twiggs fired a no-hitter over (bur Innings ee ffalvaglo'a Boys romped past Barnett Bank, 154. Jeff Bouley had three-nits to lead the 13-hlt Salvage's attack while Davey Hudtck and Twiggs had two each. Sanford Scale Company rallied for eight runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning for an 114 victory over Dr. Olttess. Richard Stew art's two-run homer Ignited the late rally for Sanford Scale. Brian Albers added a pair o f RBta while Todd Carpenter end Ian Williams drove In one each end Jeremy t e t t t t o ta r P r a t k i n i > * * * « <ii*VN< �\ v x x i -* t »i t r - n ISA—Evsnlnf HsraM, fontsrd, FI. Timday, Agrit II, i m legislators got the message." Problems during the day were few, according to Perez, al­ though he was fuming that 1A S e n a te P r e s id e n t H a rry "It was a great meeting, and Johnston reportedly scheduled a one o f the best Jobs of organizing luncheon Friday for the same I have ever seen," Grtnale said. time as today's coalition rally. "They got their message across, "That was poor leadership," In an impressive way. that they Perez said. have an Issue that should be Perez also said at least two addressed." Grlndle Is one o f the estimated 100 legislators the coalition banners were stolen coalition, had sought to meet and vandalized, "but we Just Ignored that," he said. Monday. WORLD IN BRIEF Disco Bomb Suipoct Brother O f Arab Hold In ElA I Case BERLIN (UPI) — A Palestinian arrested In connection with the West Berlin disco bombing that prompted the U.S. air strike against Libya Is the brother of a man charged In London with trying to blow up an Israeli airliner, officials said today. The West Berlin Justice Department Identified the Palestinian charged in the La Belle disco bombing as Nas Ahmed Nawat Mansur Hast — brother of Nczar Hlndawt who was picked up in London after the foiled attack on the Israeli liner. "According to the present status of our investigation he is the brother o f the Palestinian arrested In London after the attempt to blow up an El A1 airliner." Volkcr Kaehne. spokesman for West Berlin's Justice department, said. There was no Immediate explanation of why the two Pateslnlan brothers had different last names. In Washington. State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said. "Part of the pattern of (Libyan leader Moammar) Khadafy's terrorist activities is to use non-Libyans such as Individual Palestinians or groups." UN Condemnation Of Raid Vetoed UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — An unusual triple veto by the United States, Britain and Prance blocked what U.S. Ambassador Vernon Wallers called a "perverted” U.N. Security Council condemnation of the U.S. air strike against Libya. In the 9*5 vote Monday. Australia and Denmark Joined the Big Three Western powers In opposing a non-aligned resolution that condemned the U.S. air raid one week ago and terrorism In genera'. It did not specifically deplore Libyan terrorism. Venezuela abstained. The resolution won the nine affirmative votes required for passage in the 15-member council — Bulgaria. China. Congo. Ghana. Madagascar. Soviet Union, Thailand. Trinidad and Tobago, and United Arab Emirates — making the blg-powcr vetoes necessary. "The United States rejects this resolution as totally unacceptable," Walters told the council. "This text Is the product of perverted thinking that distorts logic, values and common sense." Walters said. "It equates the criminal with his victim. "W e deplore the failure of this draft to come to grips with the real Issue before this council: Libya's blatant, unrepentant. continuing use of force." Damage In Benghazi Shown LONDON (UPI) — Libyan officials displayed scores of list-sized anti-personnel bombs they said came from cluster bombs dropped by U.S. warplanes on the port city of Benghazi. Cluster bombs arc designed primarily to kill people. Officials said the bombs hit a school and a rehabllltaton center as well as military targets. Television crews were taken to Benghazi Monday by Libyan authorities to sec the damage caused by the April 15 air attack ordered by President Reagan in response to alleged Libyan Involvement in world terrorism. Benghazi officials said 24 people were killed in the area during the attack, bringing the official death toll for air raids on both Tripoli and Benghazi to 45. Western diplomats have said the death total from the attack was closer to 100. The Libyans were selective In what they showed reporters visiting the port city 500 miles east of Tripoli. A British Broadcasting Corp. reporter said "a good number of the hospital casualties we saw were soldiers." MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Two Interior Ministry officials, convicted of treason and espionage for regularly passing mllltarv secrets to the CIA. could each receive a maximum sentence of 30 years in prison. A military court was expected today to sentence Lts. Reynaldo Aguado Montealegre and Eduardo Joe Trejos Silva, along with Trejos Silva's wife. Rosalinda Soza. the official Barrlcada newspaper said Monday. The report provided the first news of a court-martial Saturday that convicted the three defendants for treason, espionage and delivering military secrets to a foreign power. The three were arrested In March and accused of spying for the U.S. Embassy. They each could receive Nicaragua's harshest prison sentence — 30 years. Pears Keep Tourists Prom France PARIS (UPI) — Tourism officials predict as many as 1 million Americans will cancel vacations to France this year because of the threat of terrorism and the weakness of the dollar. Tourism Minister Jean-Jacques Descamps Monday forecasted a 25 to 30 percent decline in the number of Americans traveling to France from an estimated 3 million who visited the country last year. Concerns over traveling to France Increased after the U.S. bombing raid on Libya a week ago and Col. Moammar Khadafy's threat of reprisals against American targets. Paris has been struck by five bombings against civilian targets in the past three months. STOCKS a* « « • r » . «■ ( ------- ------ ftMrSWa y * " - ."::'.— Ms dap- Mrftw * mt aw Mi -Jits aim Mb * 2 * »* w * r- «*$ Csrp~ — tmTrv* • •••«••• M i M t t t t n f l H M H M M l I .Mis Continued from page 1A The package plant originally designed to meet the needs of l he Columbus Harbour sub­ division is not able lo handle the additional sewage from the greyhound track, a restaurant, and a shopping center In spite of $100,000 spent by the city for improvements required by the Department of Environmental Regulation. Plans call for even­ tually closing down the Col­ umbus Harbour faclity. The city com m ission has okayed a plan submitted by the city's consulting engineer Dyer. Riddle. Mills A Precourt to re­ route half of the cflluent from Columbus Harbour treatment plant to the Skylark treatment plant, but the commission has delayed a decision on how best to finance this and other capital projects. Rerouting the sewage by way of a force main is expected to cost $80,000. The new city administrator. Ronald Waller, who starlet) work Monday, quietly observed Mon­ day night allowing Manning to handle the agenda items. The commission has asked Waller lo make a recommendation on whether to go with a bunk loan (and which hank has the best package) or opt for u bond Issue. He said Monday night he has been studying the situation, but is not yet ready to make his recommendation having Just ar­ rived in the city. Meanwhile, it is costing the city up to an estimated $11,000 a month to have excess treated cflluent hauled from Columbus Harbour to Skylark every two or three weeks. Steve Roscnburg of Columbus Harbour asked, “ Whose idea was It to annex Albertsons, and pipe the sewage from there and the dog track and the restaurant into Co lu mbu s Harbour overwhelming it. Whose idea was it to build the plant In the first place when It Is higher that the Columbus Harbour pond thus contaminating the pond and Lake Fairy." He also said March 18.- Barger Is a 21-year teaching veteran who has been an In stru ctor In S em in ole County for nine years. School officials have not elaborated on the case, still under Invesltgation; • Stuart Fullerton. 46. 469 S. Central Ave., Oviedo, a science teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School since 1978 who r e s ig n e d A p r il 14. c it in g "personal reasons." School of­ ficials will not comment on the resignation, other than to say material on Fullerton has been turned over to PPS. County schools' Director of Personnel Ann Nelswender said Monday that she knows of no other teachers In the district under PPS Investigation. CaatUrasd freos pagt 1A The measures approved by the ministers today bolstered a package of diplomatic sanctions passed Just hours before the United States attack Libya In retaliation for Libyan support of terrorist acts against Americans. E a r lie r M on d a y, B ritis h Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe told the 12 ministers that Libyan-supported terrorism must not be allowed to drive a w edge betw een the United States and the European allies. “ Khadafy should not succeed in what the Soviets so far failed lo achieve — splitting Atlantic s o lid a rity .'' Howe told the European Community ministers who were meeting to discuss an a llied response to Libyansponsored terrorism. Except for Britain, the Western European allies were critical of the U.S. attack on Libya, saying It would only lead to more violence and leave Europe vul­ nerable to Libyan reprisals. The U.S. attack on Libya was triggered by the bombing of a there have been several cases of unexplained salmonella poison­ ing In the subdivision. Charles Heffner of 1503 Mead­ owlark St. spoke against the 100 percent increase In sewage rates for Skylark residents. "The plant Is being overtaxed again because of Columbus Harbour." he said. "It's back again to a patch-up situation. Talk to Sanford and look at a regional facility for the city." Manning and City Clerk Don Terry, who has served as city administrator and has filled In for the acting city administrator during the past year, were both presented with plaques of appre- "Whether we like It or not. Europe is likely to sit In the front line or Internationa) terrorism for some tim e," Howe told the ministers, according to a confer­ ence official. "It Is no good for Europeans to sit wringing their hands about what the United Stales has done or might do." West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dletrlch Genscher said West Germany was the primary target of terrorism in Europe because o f the m ore than 300,000 U.S. soldiers stationed there. — Correction. A story in Sunday's (April 20) Herald regarding Sem inole C ounty's plans for a new library In Sanford incorrectly reported the structure would encompass 120,000 square feet. The new facility, to be build behind the city's present West First Street library, will encompass 12,000 square feet. e l a t i o n by M a y o r L a r r y Goldberg. In making Manning's pres­ entation, Goldberg said It took "someone with a strong stomach and a lot of guts" to take on the problems the city has had and try to straighten them out. The plaque said Manning did an "outstanding performance dur­ ing a particularly difficult and trying period." G o ld b e rg p resen ted S gt. Stephanie Ryan of the Longwood Police Department a plaque from the Longwood/Winter Springs Chumbcr of Commerce for her w o rk In e s t a b lis h in g th e Neighborhood Watch In the city. The Moroccan climate, compa­ rable to that of the U.S.. yields similar agricultural production, such as cereals, citrus, vegeta­ C oatlaasd f r m page 1A bles. rice, sheep and cattle. Arafa According to Yadav, the Mor- said. rocans are particularly Interest­ Questions by the governors ed in the assistance American sparked talks on U.S. farming farmers receive at all levels of technology, use of pesticides, government, federal, state and beef, dairy and sugar cane pro­ local. duction. and In Florida, new In their country, the governors varieties of citrus and vegeta­ said agriculture Is becoming bles. Yadav said. decentralized, as state and local The officials also expressed an governments gain more control. Arafa said Moroccan governors interest In Seminole County's are working to allocate aid and agricultural center and wont to assistance to agricultural pro- set up similar services within ‘ ducere and develop regional their provinces, he said. Yadav said he felt the visit farm policies. "In Morocco, 90 percent of the shed a positive light on this land cultivated is within the c o u n t r y 's c o m m itm e n t to private sector. The system Is agriculture, both at home and basically decen tralized." he abroad. The Moroccan governors, he s a i d . “ We w a n t g r e a t e r autonomy for the provinces and said, were "Impressed" with regions to make their own man­ how the U.S. helps Its farmers. "Their farmers are on their agement policies and take their o w n . t h e y r e c e i v e no own direction." Som e 65 p ercen t o f the assistance." Yadav said. "They Moroccan people are Involved In are Interested In what we do and a g r ic u ltu r e , w h ic h Is the how well we do. We've been country's second largest In­ feeding the world, and they look up to American agriculture." dustry. Yadav said. ...V is it AREA DEATHS 2 Convicted As American Spies * LlfM...... ...R ates presented to the school board alleged Stokes had purchased drugs from a Lake Mary High School student off campus In October 1985 and that he had an alleged "sexual involvement" with a former female student ofT campus, after she was gradu­ ated. The statements were made to PPS investigator David Wor­ rell: • Gale Barger. 46. 1211 Swan St.. Maitland, a former South Seminole Middle School science teacher who resigned April 2 a fte r b ein g su sp en d ed by Hughes for misconduct In office GENEVA (UPI) — Oil prices rallied after OPEC ended a seven-day emergency meeting with a majority of the 13 oil ministers agreeing to reduce the cartel's production by an average 800.000 barrels a day for the rest of the year In a bid to stabilize the battered world oil market. OPEC hardliners Iran. Libya and Algeria refused to accept the new production target on the grounds It was too high to restore oil prices to $28 a barrel, a level that was abandoned in December. "W e think we reached a realistic compromise," OPEC President Arturo Hernandez Grlsanti said. On the New York Mercantile Exchange Monday, West Texas Intermediate — the key U.S. crude for immediate deliver)’ — Jumped 65 cents to $12.57 a barrel. Analysts said the fragile agreement could push up prices to the mid-teens, but would not achieve the stated $28 per barrel goal. pis. Pmm*.. Th e c o a litio n Is seek in g This was the best organized, passage In this session of a bill in well behaved group of people 1 the house Introduced by State have ever seen." Perez said, Rep. T.K. Wethcrell. D-Daytona adding, "When everyone walked Beach, placing a $250,000 cap to the slate capital to meet with on tort (pain and suffering! legislators, It was a sight to see. awards, and a senate bltl In­ We were told at the capital that troduced by Stale Sen. Mattox this was the biggest gathering Hair, D-Jneksonvillr. also plac­ they have ever sern." ing n limit ott non-economic Of Rep. Welherell's House Bill damage awards. The coalition 627. placing a $250,000 cap on also supports State Rep, A1 tort awards, Grlndle said, "I Lawson. D-Tallahassee. in his think ft's going lo pass, but Its efforts to repeal mandator)' In­ not going to lx* easy. Because of surance of dix'tors as a condition the iremeudous showing of for licensure. strength by the coalition, it bus a "I think we showed the crisis belter chance of passing. Of course Tuesday, we'll be Inun­ Is there with all these people." P e r e z s a id . "1 th in k th e dated with dissenters." ••.Te a c h e r Oil Prices Move Higher OT w ...Ministers ...R o ily West Berlin nightclub that killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman. The United States said it had proof of Libyan Involve­ ment In the Berlin bombing. FEED W . BCH ILL Fred W. Schell. 96. 1161 New Jersey Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Aug. 23. 1889 In Warren County. Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Toledo, Ohio, in 1958. He w as a r e t i r e d automotive mechanic and a member of Highland Avenue Seventh-day Adventist Church, Apopka. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy L.: daughter, Dorothy Clark. Toledo; stepdaughter. Hilda Duke, Winter Springs; stepson. W illard O. Taylor. Altamonte Springs: three grandchildren; five g rea t­ grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. LE8TER COOPER Lester Cooper. 48. 103 W. 5th St., Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Aug. 6. 1937 in Balnbridgc. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1947. He was a laborer and a Protestant. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors Include his mother, W illie Mae, Sanford; sons. Germane. Sanford. Mark. New­ ark, N.J.. Celster, California, Odell, Lake Wales; daughter. Valerie. Newark: sisters, Madfes Young. Gusaie Hunter, both of Sanford; brothers. Willie James. Horace, both of Sanford. Levon, Charles, both of Rochester. N.Y.; five grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge o f ar­ rangements. LANDM JSSOUNB Landis Jenkins. 72. 144 Garfield Road, Deltona, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bora May 19, 1913 in DeLand. he moved to Drttona from than In 1920. Ha was a retired laborer and a m em ber o f St. Pau l AM E Church. Survivors Include his son. Merrill. New York City; daugh­ ter. Gloria, New York City: sister. Gladys Hayes. Sanford; numerous grandchildreh. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is in charge of ar­ rangements. MAMIE JUNE Mamie June. 95. 819 Pecan Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at DeBary Manor. Bom May 12, 1890 in Montlcello, she moved to Sanford from there in 1930. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of Free Will Holiness Church. Sanford. Survivors include her son. Lewis Mack. Sanford; daughter. Rosem ary Scott. Rochester. N.Y.; sisters. Julia Hanton. Martha Duval, both of Sanford; four grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ rangements. BLOM BROBIM OM Eloise Robinson, 69. 485 Oakhlll Drive. Osteen, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Dec. 24. 1916 in Madison, she moved to Osteen from Milton, Del., In 1961. She was a homemaker and a member o f Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Os­ teen. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Curtis; daughter. Betty Cook, Osteen: sister, Mable Wynn. Haines City; three grand­ children. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge o f ar- Humphcry. Rochester, Betty Vickers. Anchorage, Alaska: sons. Jimmie Leroy, Robert, Jerome, Rochester, Nathaniel. Anchorage. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at Central Church of Christ, Rochester. Millard E. Latimer and Sons Funeral Home, Rochester, is in charge of arrangements. LEROY JAMES Leroy James, 50, 1106 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at his residence. Bom Aug. 12. 1935 in Montlcello. he moved to Sanford in 1951. He was a r e t i r e d w o r k e r fr o m th e Sem inole County Road D e­ partment. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Shirley, Cassandra. San­ ford; three sons. Milton. Shawn. Marcus, Sanford; mother. Mrs. Maggie J. Marshall. Sanford; sister, Mrs. Rosa L. Hudson. W in te r S p rin g s ; b ro th e rs , Roosevelt, Sanford, Thomas. H a y w o o d . C a lif.. A n d re w . Hyinaasport, Maas.; three grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. is in charge of arrange­ ments. A BAC S B.TDIBHAM Grace Edyth Tlnkham, 81. 206 Temple Dr.. Sanford, died S a tu rd a y at O rlan d o C are Center. Bora Feb. 17, 1906 in Kendall, Wis., she moved to Sanford from Baraboo, Wis.. in 1947. She waa a retired dietician with Florida Health Spa. She was a Protestant. Survivors Include a son, Harley W. Slaback, Sanford: four slaters, Faye Greener. LaVera Wto., Mildred iton, Eva Howard. Or* it two brothers, Harold Harris, Orlando. Roscoe Harris, Baraboo. Wla.t seven grand- nn* ' z s b » . ' i c u » Annie Ruth Vickera, 236. Hayward Avenue. Rochester. N.Y.. died Tuesday in Rochester. She was the wife o f the late Ozeile Vickers. Survivors Include her daugh­ ters, B e rth a W a sh in g to n , B la b a c k . S a R fb r d . C a r o l Pasadena. Calif., Mary Ellen Bchlegal. Forest City; three great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held Monday at Gramkow-Galnes Chapel. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contribu­ tions be made to the American Cancer Society or a charity of choice in Mrs. Tinkham's name. G ram k ow -G ain es Funeral Home, Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH A. BtUM SKI JR. Mr. Joseph A. Szumskl. Jr.. 65, of 774 Pondvlew Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday at his resi­ dence. Bom in Detroit. Mich., July 22. 1920, he moved to Lake Mary in 1982 from Casselberry. He was a retired truckdriver and was a Catholic. He waa a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member o f the 12th Armored Association. Godrey, 111. Survivors include his wife, Irene M.; two sons. Joseph A. 111. Palm Harbor, and Richard A.. Farm ington H ills, Mich.; a daughter. Nanette M. Kimball. Altam onte Springs; parents, J o s e p h A . S r. a n d M a ry Szumskl. East Tawas . Mich.; sister. Virginia Bare, also of Eaat Tawas: four grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Mary/Sanford, is in charge o f arrangements._________ Amoral NoMco SSgpTrTrft a < « �PEOPLE « — Hu H fM , UrHsrd, Ft. Tstsdty, April tt, H t t -li Couple Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Agnes) Rans celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Sunday. April 13, at their home on School Street In Lake Monroe. They were married April 13, 1936 In Paola. The couple are the parents of four children: Betty Tharpe, Pauline Krtz, Sanford. Norma Oromer, Kissimmee: and Rich­ ard Rans. Jr. of Lakeland. They have 27 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. He Is re­ tired from the railroad and she Is a homemaker. A fish fry was held on April 12 Richard and Agnes Rans ai tne couples nome tor rela­ tives. with 42 attending. Rans* retired railroad friends: Lowell Tripp. Jimmie Lee and Odls Jones did the outdoor cooking. Cake, punch and coflee were served to 118 people during open house held on April 13, between 12 and 3 p.m. A buffet dinner was served at 5 p.m. at the Fleet Reserve Club on W. 1st Street. Sanford, with 82 relatives attending. Out-of-town guests came from various cities In Indiana. W aycross. Ga.. Bath. S.C., Tlnley Park, III., and points in Florida. Sneaky Husbands Caught In The Act Accuse Wives of Stooping to Snoop DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend and I became suspicious of our husbands* ni ght s out. Wc thought they got too fancied up lo go bowling and have a few beers with the guys, so wc , pluyed " p r i v a t e e y e " and followed them for three nights. On Night No. 1. they took two young ladles to a movie. On Night No. 2. the same happy foursome went to a restaurant in Manhattan. On Night No. 3. they went lo a St. Patrick's Day TO N IG H T'S TV f t " )* MO ■ a id ) 0 0 )1 . (M l LONE S T M Ma and Pa F a rg u ttn and other 30th-cenlury poM ician*. including Lyndon Barnet Johnton. era profiled • IS) M M Y TYLER MOORE <3XG Is 7:00 • ( IIS N O A M PYNAMIO PM MAOAZME M ichael Came, an Ofwo couple w ith tw o aat* o f tw in * ® 0 JEOPARDY • f r ill 3) • t t fr D ________________ SPECIAL H orticultural e ip a rl Tom M acCubbm host* IN* viewer caH-fn program devoted lo lawn and gar­ dening problem * sr _____ 7JO • (D E H T IN T , mwntmm w iin t ic n if ii w p ib r MATCH P_ • ( It ALL M THE PAMS.V 7:31 Q ) BABBBAH Houeton A ttro a e l A tlanta B reve* (Live) •JO • CD A-TEAM P ro wreeWer Hufe Hogan and announcer Oene Ofcarkin d Mar ee ihemseHee a * the Aare tryin g to doee dow n ■ youth canter (N| t» • u MOE t AR Use enters a beauty contasl, charm ing widow ® • W H O A THE BOBBT AngaU and Tony rocapfcrro th e m agic o» the tana they m at a t sur (P a r tlo f 2)(R )Q ■ ( I t) HART TO HART AI MO 1.-00 II DAYS 0 P OUR LIVES A U M Y 0M U M B N (T lltK C K VANDYKE • (W i VOVABC 0 E CHARLES S it# ) N ATKM AL 0ARIM N (TUB) (W (N I T t M AORI: A I “I tOP THE P S O P LI AND THOM ART (THU) (W 9 ) OMMCR 11:00 CD- TRORi • ( £ TOM BMT Moal: Johnny C arson. Scheduled acto r Tom Hulca. m agician Amarm g Nandi, p e rcu tw ontsf B rian Siaenon m etereo ~ ) WKNP W C SfCSPiATt (111HAW AII F fV t-0 (S) MOVIE "In Saigon Some ly Live" <1M 6) Joseph Conan. M artha Hyer 0)• 12:00 E S M N A MMON A veteran m agician (Donald O C onnor) be­ comes the prune suspect m the m urder o f a novice Nu*n«VH |R) ® (---------------11:30 i® Abby They noi only denied it, they got mad at us and called us liars and sneaks! Can you believe It? These two cheaters who had been sneaking around called us liars and sneaks! They now say they will never be able to trust us again. We were made to feel like tne guilty parties. What is your answer to* this? We read you dally In the New York Post. And so do they. Sign us. “ Two Ex-Private Eyes," or FRAN AND FATTY Your huabanda apparently, uaod the Bffffftw that the boat outsets la a strong offense, and It ' worked. Toobad you “ex-private eyes'* didn't realize that '‘one Icture is worth 10.000 worda." P1 Niext time, take a camera along. {D A IM T M • bS m f r i t BODDR PYLE 1( 11) 04. JOB ) FARM DAY frD» i IW (DHSATHCLJPP .7:11 ( 10) A W . WEATHER 7J O • _ fr J l CHALLEHBE OP THE OOSOTS ^ ( W ) SESAME S T N B E T jn a > M AJTEIW OP • TJI LATE MOOT W ITH OAVO IB PLBTTITOHEB ____ . ________ Cab Ceboway m stereo ® • M O V * Kaye 01 The K ing­ dom (IM S ) Q rogory Peck. Thom• Door G«org« Francis, right, president of the Sanford Lions Club, and Lion Frank Kozumplik. past prasidant of the Florida Lions Club Camp Council will accompany about 25 Sanford Lions and their wives to the Florida Lions Camp for the Visually Handicapped on April 26. The camp Is comprised of 57 wooded acres with permanent housing end indoor/outdoor camping facilities used by handicapped children and adults on a yaar round basis. The Lions operate this as a part of their assistance to the blind and handicapped. Search Is On For Outstanding Mom May 11 is Mother's Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the “ Outstand­ ing Mom" in the community, but we need the help of readers to find this special woman who lives in the area. The “ Outstanding Mom" will be selected from letters of nomination. To make sure your favorite mom Is not disqualified, please follow the simple Instructions: first, write the mom's full name, addreaa, Including city and state, and telephone number at the top of the page. Next. tell us In your own words why this mom is so outstand­ ing. Please type or clearly print your letter. Third, write y o u r name, c o mp l e t e ad d ress, and telep h o n e number at the bottom of the letter. Subm it letters to The Evening Herald PEOPLE Edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. French Avc.. Sanford 32771. no later than Monday, April 28. the deadline forjudging. Winners will be announced in The Herald on Mother's Day. TODAY M T N B 11-J0 Mt A t QUNSMOKE )(S ) MY FA VONTTE KANTIAN 10:30 "m H i t o o c u S e L ________ ___ f Hanry a 75-y a a r^id laMtar a iam t to M art a new Ma after ha * booled out o f a real hom e fo r cavortm g w ith the ladia* ■ (D LAVER N EASM R LSY ) ( 1 ) NBC NEWS .) R E A L L Y JESSY RAPHAEL J t t EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1( 11)0000 DA Vt l ( 11)B 0BNEW HART (S) CAM 0 L BUMNETT AND 6:05 BEVERLY MLLBKJJSS M0 10:20 ■ m iw n u Y i 31ANDYORMFTTH 3:40 d t WOMLO AT L A M B (FW ) HD NSA BASKETBALL Playoff Game (Team * To Be Announcedl ■ itO JEFFERBO N S ■ ( 10) M A C N C Il / LCHftCM M W SHO U R "H<gh on th t Jo b ." Ioo4* a t th * drug a b u t* probiam m tha workptaca dinner dance In the Bronx. They always came home and said they had a lot of laughs with “ the guys." Finally, we presented them with our findings of where they had been each night. Lions To Vlst Camp For Blind (lt)O H C O A H O T H E M A H 12JI (9 CANCER TODAY Hosts Paul Rydan and M artfyn Rmgo taka a look at recent developm ents m the prevention, detection and tre a t­ m ent o f cancw 10) • ( 11) BIZARRE M atches ethnic auditions: the M ttest candidate • (D COMEDY TOMOHT OueM* A ctia rd u ia o a . M ichael Wmaiow ("P okce Academy 3 Beck In Train­ in g " L M *a U tile 1J S ® MOWS -B ehold A Pale Horae" ( IM 4) Qregory Peck. A nthony Oumn 3J0 1:10 • J IM ( f i f M O VS "This Time Forever" OWO) Cteare Penpare. Vincent Van MHB ADO THE wooer"* Patten 140 ( 11) BCTV Sketches “ Lust For . _ n t." the story o l Toulene Lautrec (Joe Flaherty L "The Babe Ruth S tow ith the B ig Bem bwn (John MOUSE OD THE •adi CAUP. ® BALE OP THE « o o m __ The Punch And U S U I Tony Hancock. Tt We have seen letters In your column praising Worldwide Marriage Encounter: it offers weekend retreats for married couples who want to strengthen their marriages. Worldwide Marriage Encounter weekends are offered to couples through their churches and syn­ agogues. Please be fair. Abby, and ■ acknowledge the existence of National Marriage Encounter. We are not affiliated with any specific church or faith, and will accept any married couple whether they are churchgoers. Into second m arriages, or whatever. We do not discriminate against mixed marriages, ethnic groups or anything else. Father Oabrlel Calvo. the founder o f our movement, believes that all married couples should have the marriage en­ counter weekend experience, and to do wc. Anyone wanting Information about National Marriage En­ counter may write to: Chuck and Sandy Ogg, 4704 Jameson Place. Orlando, Fla. 32007, or Father Bob Lexa. St. Joseph Church. Appleton. Wla. 54911. - io o n t a c t q IS s r- M A R LO PA C K H i Thanks for the Information about Na­ tional Marriage Encounter. It waa news to me. and should bo good news to couples who hove no reUglous affiliations but who want the marriage encounter •(WIKOWMlmf please send a selfstamped i this Is a non-profit on 1140 s it ia s p s r p i h 1140 /m a fiF m ..... In Southern S e m in o le Sonia Jones of Fern Park would like to form a Parent Group in the southern end of Seminole County. The group will share the concerns about youth in our community, curfewa, teen activities, disciplining, chemical abuse, etc. The meeting wtt bo held on April 29 at T J O p n . at753 Coachllght Rood. Fora fo rk Coachlight la located otf Route 436 ana WUahlre Boulevard. For more information pilease call Families Together at 774-3044, Wednesday B p n rin l I I I I I 3 Place Dinner! I I I B i I I s ti iBring A Bucket $ 1 3 99 I toakNOOOfsstm SttBBfbttOUi Ro*o MW CNoE m o M noMpottRoo aod1pMom* • dtt: ^^NttB o® / *■ > t t HOOKY B U D W O N I I llA W I t TO D U M B (TUB- *■ •i ■ P M M RL •hd Mber Mroa M dHptf mug mgWa Wa> horn been uaggw arge- sm ~ *- 8)!ZZia._ rsaraa. • 4ttt tttt* StSLuttttl ** VOMtt DB of tlw CoDDby s A Taste umsm W — ~~ - ~ ^ T- M S I �A Consignment Center For: Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear and PROM DRE88E8. ALSO * Now Accepting The Above Fashions On Consignment irniz'.u T.JI ** m iz z z m K m a r g in t z 7m m s By Appointment Only 321-0151 629-6483 ^3 2 2 -1 8 3 5 FMt« FfCftUFt 4 OtUVMT WtU M IXON AUTO MacTAVISH D IS C O U N T C A R P E T IN C Sg SUPPLY gWfir Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. Mf«v i m mi wm n m /B mmt R O Y IS BACK!!! 3234101 (Carnarafldh lO baanrivcu r ~7U P ‘ U *€ SPRING SAVINGS up t o 50% ° " '“ : 522 J Sanford Dental Centre **OunerRl Dentistry" GLASS Custom Fram ing SE M IN O LE C E N T R E (Nut T. PsUlai 3007 OrlaaOs Dr. Hwy 1 7-0*. Outer*. Pts. 31771 M ir D. Viiikniek, D.D.S..P.A. FOR EVERY , PURPOSE SssS&s GREEN S Mo<<v 4 SPECIAL ON ALL CURLS (CAREFREE) ‘fn/rox/tHiny . fit. SSjy/m eTAomtoH - J'fpAtt '•ran...... *25i*HHHflB| t t la x « n ........*2 2 1 * 1 Mi r Wotting Comploto Nail Can , v; , . Rose & Angela's Beauty Salon. Longwood’s new full service salon. Is located on Stale Road 434 east of Highway 17-92 In the Lakewood Center (next to Movie Gallery). It is a salon for men as well as women which does all kinds of curls and works on all types of hair. They offer precision -cuts, colors, perms, relaxers. weaving, facials, manicures (including sculptured nails), and pedicures. Formerly of Green's House of Beauty, owners Rose Cantrell and Angela Carter realized a lifelong dream when they opened their own shop on Feb. 28. Rose ts a graduate of Creators Beauty School (now RofTler's Beauty College). Forest City, and formerly worked at Jay's In Sanford. "I always wanted my own shop. I want to thank God and my husband. Ben for helping me realize my llfelotlg dream." Angela, a graduate o f Wilfred Academy. Orlando, said "Working Tor others has given me the incentive to go on my own. t am thankful for the loving support of my family, which has made it possible for me to achieve." Another hairstylist at Rose & Angela's Is Glenda Lewis, also a Wilfred graduate. She is formerly of Green's House of Beauty and Arturo's of Altamonte Springs. They are firm believers in reconditioning and with every chemical treatment they give gets a deep conditioning. They use Nexus, What-a-Curi and Carefree hair products. Appointments are nol necessary and walk-ins arc welcome. Hours are 0 a.m. to to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Thcy ec* also open after 5 on Thursday and Friday by appointment. They welcome all their friends and former customers to visit their new salon. For a beauty salon that offers for up-to-date styles and concern for your hair. Rose. Angela and Glenda say "W e arc the ones." Call 260-0922. ADULT, SOCIAL, CLUB BALLROOM, & STUDIO Sample Program $C00 . "DlamondGRubyCocktall Ring 8pedal Prices on Gold Chains G Earrings Bacauaa ot tha Ik * of burtd apacaandttwMtancaoHtia Na­ tional CamdaryInFlorida, vaara aitigning ®»a»a spacaa In Vataraaa Oaidai at Vatar, honorably dneharoad «otaran ot IliaUnnadttalaa ArmadForcaa, you may ba quaitftad tor Fraa •urtd Seaca Moamm, youmud raptaiarforIMa. Voumudbowta lo *ho» proof Of HonoraMa Ditcharga. Thorn ara a Mmrtad numbar of Votaiana ipaca, ardtabta Cartificdat for tpacoa aHNbolaauadonahrdcomafMai •arvadbad*. Toaaiuraipaanmm Rose & Angela Open Full-Service Salon Complete Line of Hind Crafted BLACK HILL8 GOLD JEWELRY * * SPECIAL-ONLY ONE * * 1.10 C T Diamond Solitaire Ring Elegantly Set In O Q O A A O O u k Gold W 4mm National Auto Sales Is The Working Man's Friend National Auto Soles at 1120 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, la the "working man's friend." "W e can finance anyone." says Ron Cowher. manager, "and financing la available for all the cars they sell." "W e're here to tell to people who have problems with credit — those with no credit, bad credit, lost credit, those who have had their cars repossessed, and divorcees." he added. "W e can finance these people. Down payments are as low as gaOO-GSOO on most cars." The folks at National Auto Sales are easy to work with in setting up payments according to your income and budget. They have an excellent selection o f used cars with models ranging from. 1975 to 1981. If you need a car. come in and check with their friendly salesman. Leo Utley. All the cart are aent through the service department before they are put on the lot. In business at the same location for the past four years, the firm recently renovated its building and added a new service department. Bob "the Car Doctor" Solomon. In charge o f the service department, will diagnose your car's * ailments free of charge. He does all types of major ; and minor repairs, and maintenance such as routine lubrication and oil change. National Auto Sales la open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. They are closed on Sunday. Phone 321-4075. FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 �Sontord, PI. -R ■ i m V l a f e i i a a _____ 9 I I I U 9 I SEMNOIETROIITYCMMSTIANSCHOOL Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ADVERTISING 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 m Located Off 1-4 in Lake Mary on 4f»Aal Rinehart Rd. "ComUntfv Attentive, Caring and Suppoftive* 100 AM . I 00 ra S T™ 322-4263 SOI W. 22nd S t Sanford The only Funeral Home/Cemetery Combination in Seminole County H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r AoVE u m OAKLAWN MEMORIAL EARLY RECISTMTKM NON IN PROGRESS FOR 19M-1M7 SCHOOL YEAR THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL Office Houtj E v e n in g H e r a ld C M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Kswf • h it t o n m m tts on rw m o w • m Twesdoy, April If, Itas-IB in u m m m “ We Parma Manicures Ear Ptarelng Color Froatlng RADIATOR High Lighting Sculpturad Nalls Facials Facial Waxing Haircuts CALI RADIATORS aw assdy pw : I flip Ssnkt m bm cmu n u e s a IN TOWN it 323 8950 f f e * ■“ » " SOS Frsnek Ava. ITr. Ihrt in hntl 711 FfWNCM AVI. SANFONO MPM.S4 P tc u * SST.StM-IUS 222 Y f f i m n i u m T i i m n n m Nursery Owner Jean Norris With Some Off Her Nelson Florida Roses THE OFFICE SOURCE AUDIO WE CAM SAVE VOU MONEY ON 3 ? ! 48S8 COMPUTER ft OFFICE SUPPLIES Call a ia -sa i a HI AHIMINK T • SONY • IAS • AllOIOVOX u n - h 4II • ( OHHA • IINIIM N • MIDI AND WHISII I K • INS I AI I A 1IONS * HI I’ AIHS * - Mt IN ' - U1 ’ (l.Ui.it,. It. 1 S . i i „ , «.»■-, I i . i ,t TIT AAfnoils i ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS R o a e & A n g e la ’ s B e a u ty S a lo n hum Cantrell. Angela tartar lermartr at Oraan'i Hama at Saaetyt GET THE FACTS OH MEDICARE SUPPLEMEHT INSURANCE RtLAXER WfBeopi CURLS f i POM S *22 Carefrts * Elstta *45 HAIRCUTS *10 Wa da all treat at cwrtt S all treat at hair. Catmttalaeltl waatad. •20 E. HWY. 494 (Na«t to Mavta Osliery) LONOWOOD Jean Norris Ferns/Plants For Mother's Day Gifts Fur u Mother’s Day gift sure lo pleaiw Mom or plants and treca for Spring gardening. come to Jean Norris Ferns and Exotic Plants, where quality counts. Located at 601 Celery Ave., Sanford. Jran’s has some great ideas for Mother's Day coming on May 11. Here arc some suggestions: a large selection of African violets in pots and dish gardens, blooming orchid plants. Nelson Florida roses, colorful caiadtums. and New Guinea impaUcna or waxed begonias in hanging baskets arid large pots. Jean got into the retail nursery business several years ago as the result of her avid interest In growing and showing day lilies and African violets. She personally gives her plants tender loving care and knows them all by name. She happily dispenses free advice to her customers on what grows best where, how to plunt, the kind of fertilizers lo feed your plants, how to get rid of garden pests, and when to prune. Her customers come from around the stale to get this kind of attention and because they can depend on the quality of the plants she sells. If the citrus trees in your yard were frozen out during the last two winters, you may want to try uq mi For information call 333-3976. National Auto Sales ia fc fc i : LOOKING FOR FOOTPRINTS? You won’t find any on: $ A1 M2 I » * Ow RMDRVP r W m f w "SRine Location For 6 Yean** o InataHetien e I * • FanoMg # Trao V NEW, BLEMISHED I USED BATTERIES • Stump Grinding USED BATTERIES . SUPER SPECIALS ON 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 1 I Wayside Nursery I U sdscsprig 321-4400 VMS....... | I U 4 t MAST CARS.................I l l v IfiU * ASTRO * MI0STU VANS MBS * F1RCSIR9S * MARS...... 123-7272 O r is , VOLKSHOP Speciellilng in Service A Paris Par V.W.'s, Toyota and Datum (Comer tnd A Palmetto) 14 S. N I - ‘ H AIR AGENCY BPECIALISTB IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SB tTa FILED Professional , PL SERVICE, INC. SNAP! IIP FOB TIE BATTERY SIOP a s Heavy Pad I11S Mwy. 17-01 CssisOiwy, PL jo jw io jts _ la Os asst rises.. Celt 122-2*11 •Financial Service 321-CARS • 3*5-3300 4178 3. Ortands Dr., t awttrd 3214110 - ffa iS R C s P s o t LL TRUCKS 099.00 If TM C1IM VJO Upholstery And Interiors ft t f if t , • Loasifll (Hew er Used) Sales • S ervice • Fin an cing A Who Selection off Used Cera" With Down Payments At low A t ................*31111 ALAN - GATLE 533 Nr Am lim i ADS that MIASUKf UP~ •Suffice (fleet Accounts) 107 W. 27th It. / W Call 321-1B17 or Write P.O. BOX 2520 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 240 0922 /W\ F00TPR00F-FREE U p CARPET 323-S863 m . AMERICAN INVESTORS AGENCY •Stitt (Owr 200 Can) planting some of the cold-hardy fruit trees at Jean Norris'. In blossom or with fruit, they include apple, peach, and fig trees. She also carries grape vines and blueberry plants. One of Jean's specialties is fern. She has a large selection Including can-can (with its rutTled skirt). Ming, maidenhair, and footed varieties to name a few. Jean has geraniums, bromeliads. hybrid day lilies, herbs, annuals, and perennials. U's still not too late to plant your gfadlolaa and caladlum bulbs and Jean has the latest varieties. You'll And the fertilisers, potting materials, insecticides and other products needed to have a beautiful healthy garden at Jean's. Master Card and Visa are welcome. Sem inole Centre • Pays benefits in or out of the hospital • Top rating In a national Consumer Publication ( 1904) • Endorsee by The Amcr. Senior Citliens Association! ARISTOCRAT 11291 laoffsrd As Quality Ladles Consignment Clothing Now accepting clothes on consignment Sanford ALSO INSURE MOBILE* HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES tm i f OHM MON. THRU FM. M “CAU H AIR AND COMPARE" SS3-T710 er S tS -S S S S IS10A0AK AVE.SANPOnO mrHo Avb. 321-0120 22 If a a SUNRISE RADIATOR Hiorlf/i.M i1 O N C H A N O f, > W j s « r i sss ad a * At 17-01A DOWNTOWN SANFORD I OR INr Bopal •no OR Car * 22" | «A | i ®m ■w js S m '<SAifS: ar. *somes:SRl * RENTALS: f if w t t is n i m m m m . ire* cm • • • «*a m »sis> jsw s.> w *» • ODD H I M |lhr Wodiaftar h p i r ,J 0 # o n AMY MW o r •TH ;«oa-FN. "*r- 9" �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuoaday, April II, f i t P.O. Rox O Deforest Lynn Corp. •irkentall Florist 111.37 MM 35*00 411 Pom Pork. FI 137M UM Amol Ct. 710 E. Altamonto Or. A Orlande Retaken Charles Coty Kitchen Sto. m Winter Pork, PI 117*1 Camp Inc. Charles W. Steele Altamonte Springe, PI 13711 Degormoeu AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER M.P7 IM1 Maltonvtlto Ava. 501 Sanford Ave. •lock Biker Megailna 44.01 fiMklMlni itrvict 147.043 FLORIDA STATUTES Sentord. FIM771 Sonford. FI 13771 Inc. i m b T ailreert U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Blvd. Ptortdo Acquisition* UM Charlotte Drews M.4* Jerry A. Stewart THAT TANGIBLE PERSONAL , PI307I Inc. Accounting Ta* Service 1171 Spring Cantor Sto. • Deice Inc, PROPERTY TAXES ASSESSED 11*44 *M ■. Altamonto Dr. 3035 N. Orlando Avo. M* N. k . 414 Allemonte Springs, PI 11701 FOR IMS ARE NOW DELIN­ Altamonto Ipr lngi. PI MMI Mettlend. Ft M ill Birds Nest Sandwich 114.71 QUENT. BEGINNING APRIL PI H IM P to rtdo C R A P T Inc. I71.M Charlie'* Doll A Pub 3*7.0* 140.51 Ootfgo Oemrto A Mart 1ST. IfM. SUCH TAXES ARE *»«P 4N Hither Lana Inc. John J. Oemg NOW DRAWING INTEREST AT Mi Wtlisping Leap Lana Altamonto Springs. PI 0714 Samuel E. Kushmaul THE RATE OF IS PERCENT m N. Hwy. 414 Altamonto Springs. PI H70I Florida Financial B.M 445 Carolyn Dr. Bird* A Other Friends 11.7] Altamonto Spring*, PI M » t PER YEAR. PLUS THE PRa PiyithlngCarpOviedo, FI 11745 Inc. Dennis Auto Dofolling 7.7* PORTIONATE COSTS OF PUB­ Charter Realty Inc. 01.01 4M Berwick Dr. Seminole Plato LISHING THIS NOTICE. UN­ Maitland, PI M7S1 P.O. Box M7 P.O. Bo* SS4 Winter Perk, PI UTtt LESS THE DELINQ UENT Florida Mama Craftor* 1447.1) Oviedo. FI 317*5 Casselberry, FI 11707 Dannie’* T-Shirt TAXES ARE PAID PRIOR TO Inc. Cherry’• Realty A iS.W World Inc. MAY 1ST. tIM. WARRANTS Blakey. B R A Diana D 73 0* MTMaWandAva. Contr. A Barbershop C/O Dennis Herwlft WILL BE ISSUED THEREON 1540 Brooks Lane Alternant* Spring*. PI 0701 C/O H. Cherry III Holdsmatt Dr. Oviedo, FI 137*1 AND THE TAX COLLECTOR Ptortdo Landscaping in * t»0 W. 13th St. Langweed, FIM 7X WILL APPLY TO THE CIRCUIT Blue Bird Inn 0.40 Gary Dfcktsn Sonford. FI 13771 Diamond Properties Of COURT FOR AN ORDER DI­ J. W. Me Faydtn •*-71 p.o. Bon P.O. Ran 1704 Cherry Erroll ODS 154.0* 1015 Hotly Ave. Cantral PI. Inc. RECTING LEVY UPON AND Maitland. PI 0711 P.O. Box 1144 Sanlord. FI 33771 *31 Palm Proportto* Dr. SEIZURE OF THE TANGIBLE P torIda Parklag Central N40 Sanlord. FI 11771 Bob'* Auto Center M.03 Altamonto Springs, PI 13701 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF p.o. Bm mo Chiropractic Physician 040.34 Dlne's Pino 1*340 toils Cornwall Avo. THE TAXPAYER FOR THE Longwood. PI07M Ctr. ■aaMaaobU NO Pex Valley Dr. Sanford, FI 13771 UNPAID TAXES. THE NAMES rNTIfH r®nfH*MW 10040 Manual Forlo Longwood,* PI 1377* OF THE DELINQUENT PER Bob'* Barber Styling 10.04 RMt LTD 1*5 S. Westmont* Or. Discount Auto tetos SONAL PROPERTY TAXPAY 401 W. 37th SI. SMI Chooopoaho Ava. Altamonto Springs, FI 11714 H U S . Sonford Ave FRS AND THE AMOUNT OF Sonford. FI 33771 Orlande, PI 1MM Chrlsco Steven 10.31 Sanford, PI M771 THE TAXES. INCLUDING THE Bobby A's Detailing Inc. 10.54 05.07 Florida Slat* Dive A 1 Hacienda Village Dixie Prlnflng A 4174* COST OF ADVERTISING AND 1*1 W. Marvin Ava. Ski Inc. Winter Springs. FI 13700 Mailing Co. INTEREST PENALTY ARE AS Longwood. FI 13750 Christo's Family 50* 01 1710 N. SR 417 FOLLOWS Bowles Really Inc. 31.01 PI 0707 Restaurant Longwood, PI M7M Kemp* Construction Co S3 43 P.O. Bo* 110* , Pood Bam 1,110.17 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd 1.044.1* | p.o. • «, yjgi Dominic's P O BO* IS33 Oviedo, FI 137*5 Lake Mary, FI 13744 Sentaplatro Enterprises In Bowles Realty Inc. 4* *3 Longwood. FI 33750 Sentord. PI 0771 Christo's Classics t.014.73 1411 SR 414 Contract Marketing Group 47.5* 7*7 N. Hwy. 414 1740 Restaurant Longwood, PI 1377* 3440 Howell Branch Ct. Altamonto Springs, FI 13714 110 SavNi Park Ava. Chris Crania* Oonoldton Woodrow 0JP Winter Park. FI 337*3 Braill's 1,504.3* Sanford. PI 0771 105 W. First St. 54 Kent Ct. A Action Rent A Sign 3,047.13 Orient* Plato Pour Thirty Pour 73.57 Sonford, FI 33771 Sanford. PI »77l I09B Candace Or 70t Orient* Ave. Ptorlst Churchwall Manufacturing 7* *4 Done Rite Cleaner* Altamonte Springs. FI 13701 Maitland. FI 3375t Township Plau Inc. I* S. US 17 *1 A A Ball Bond Agency 1*.33 Bravo For Pretty Pets 33 *5 0M W. SR 414 SIM Douglas Av*. Cotsolborry, FI 11707 C O Lee A. Wheeler Jr. Joennle Bravo Inc. Longwood. PI 07M Altamonte Springs, FI 33701 Dooley A Sons Inc. *1.04 P O Box 1413 *00 Foa Valley Rd. Frame Factory, The MO.10 Cltntrs Nursery 1*4.47 SU S E Lake SI. San lord, FI 33771 Longwood. Ft 11750 KOR Inc. M0 Loko Harney Rd Longwood. FI J37M A A R Appliance Repair 4.73 Brlckol U Store It *3.45 4M S. 17-01 Oviedo. FI 31745 Doty John 1141 Albert Ford A R. Carlson 7*05 Orlando Or. Casselberry, PI 0M7 Cindy's Country 141.71 11 1 Hactonca Village 433 N Hwy 437 Sonford, FI 13771 Fourjack Inc. 1453.0 Kitchen Inc. Winter Springs. PI M7M Longwood. FI 33750 Luorsson Clara 31.40 1711W. Kennedy Blvd. 1500 S. French Ave. Douglas A North 1*111 A Bride t World 3430 •34 Royal Palm Or. Tampa. PI 1 XM Sonford. FI 31771 Prototatonol Office Park Casselberry. FI 13707 747 W SR 434 Prank Oeargs g. U44 Clenor, David M. 11*.75 *M Douglas Avo. St*. 101 Longwood. FI 37750 Browdy’s Mint Market 41.4* 001 Manga Or. *00 Loko Homey Rd Altomonto Springs. PI 13701 A B P Leailng Corp. 757.04 P.O. Be* 413 Casialbarry, PI 0707 Ovlodo. FI 11745 Downers Land Clearing IM.74 Oviedo. FI 33745 P O Bon 37*1 Prank'a Quality Air W.M Clark A K Builders Inc. 100.45 C/O Lamar Pawner Orlando. FI 37407 Bubble Cum Boutique 114.30 CandlItoning 117 E. Church Av*. 1410 Holly Ava. A t Trailer Sign* 441.70 Inc. Francis L. Jar reft Longwood. FI 13750 Sanford. PI 13771 Glenn H Hoenig C/O Judith Quorfermoln* 14MC Ash Orel* Coffee Boutique — 141.15 17 Hermann Lane Ounen Materials Inc. 110-11 30* West** Rd Casselberry. PI 07*7 Cotta* Inc. 1001 S E Hlh St. Maitland. FI 33751 Altamonte Springs. FI 33714 r0R^^WHfo Iv^wqWmPYlmr*** w«mD Robert Prlcketl Hialeah, PI U0I0 AAA Rental Center 435.11 Buck Leasing Inc. 404.43 Inc. f*5 SR 414 N. Dun Rlto Transmissions MI4S Richard H. Stader P.O. Bo* 1*1* till East Laka St. Altamonte Springs, FI 33751 C/O Gory Walt* **5 SR 434 N 1*4* E E Willlamton Rd. Ovlodo. FI 137*5 Longwam. PI 07M Cody's 3*5.X Longwood, FI 3377* 775 N. Hwy. 17 *3 Altamonte Springs, FI 13714 Building Specialty 104.50 ' rsapirt Cm 117.0 1144 W. Hwy. 414 Cotsolborry, PI 11707 Abbott Printing Co. 3.051.11 Auto Glass A Seat 03.44 Products A Installation Carp. Forest City, FI 11714 Durden Russell |j| P O Boa 153 Cover Inc. Inc. Jon D. Vattot Collin'* Florist A Gifts 100.5* Lot 70 Longwood. FI 37750 1)5 S. French Ave. 43J Joslonno Ct. 1705is Rad Bag Rd. Village Market Place Academy De*k Inc. 33*.*4 *5* Hwy. 17 *1 Sanford. FI 13771 Altamonto Springs. FI 11701 Cataalhorry, PI 0M7 3474 Orlando Or. Fom Pork, FI U7X 3*0* E Semoren Blvd. Awnlngi A Top* 41.14 Bulldog Equip. Co. Inc. 40*74 Freeman Law Office* 0 1.0 Sanford, FI 13771 Apopka. FI 33703 E Z TV Rentals Inc. 1,171.74 P O Bo* 307 1411 N. Hwy. 17 *3 P.O. Bax M Colvin Kalhy A. 15*1 Accurate Fabricating Inc.l44.*4 0043 Arlington E*py. Sanford, FI 13771 Maitland. FI 11711 Altomonto Spring*. Fl 0701 Accounting 1001 E. 75th St. Jacksonville. Fl 3301 8 A D Sawmill 511.00 Burgos* W O 4*1* Froshar Cooker Inc. 14M.05 10 1 Grant SI. Eastern Laminations 14*447 Sanford. FI 33771 Ellon Bush A Letter Bush St*. O The Longwood. FI 137X P.O. Bo* Ttl Inc. Accurate Fence Co M.t) 5415 Lake Howell Rd. Marks. W tlu Colony Salon 7**7 1404 E. Semoren Bird P.O. Bax 1454 Lake Monroe, FI 17747 Winter Pork. FI »Tt* 1111 Someran Blvd. M il Howell Branch Rd. Casselberry. FI 33707 Longwood. Fl 3377* B A C Sporting Goods 17.54 Burkett Harry A Nino 15.45 Caaietberry, Fl 0707 Winter Park, FI 317*3 Ace Hardware Home 307 4* Eckstein Earl i ll Ine. R D I Bo* 100 Fresher Cooker 14*1.41 Comini Attractions Inc. 47.31 OCIIce 45 Downing $t. IIS A A B Concord Or. Oklawehe, FI 13*7* 1440 Gtnstoed Dr. Suite 405 4031 S Dale Mabry Sonford. Fl 33771 Catselberte Springs. FI 11701 Hughey Theresa 17.01 Louisville. Ky 401*4 **S St. Rd. 414 Tampa. FI 33411 Edwards Sion F. A M.*l B A H Aufo Repair 17.10 Ml Furniture Inc./Stoap 117.43 Altamonte Springs, FI 17714 Action Screen Printing 1,341.04 Donna C. C/O Raymond T. Hall Sonford. FI 11771 , Scene Complete Interiors Inc. 407.** Inc 1131 Sanford, Avo. 3M N. Third SI. Butterfield A Kirby Inc. 310.30 10M North Hwy 17 *3 3*5 Douglas Srd. Richard H. A Gall W. Jay Sanford. FI 11771 Winter Springs. Fl 11700 140 Pineda Industrial Park Longwood. Fl 0707 Altamonte Springs. FI 37701 1350 Bennett Rd. B A P Eiterior J40.fi Eldrldg* Standard 4504) Longwood. FI 11750 Future* Co. 01.71 Complete Video 54.77 Longwood. FI 33750 P.0 Bo* 3ft Service Buy Now Realty Inc. 10.44 1U4 Winter Weeds 4X E. Semoren Blvd. Action Sign Syltems 451 44 Longwood. FI 31750 Rt. 4 Bo* 10-EE Loon H. Lindsay Winter Park, Fl 0701 Casselberry, FI 31707 10*B Candace Dr Sonford, Fl 13771 B A M Seafood I44.e* 337 Wilma St. Oebrtot* Sub Shop S45.ll Maitland FI 33750 Computerited 1,74113 Eielno Powers Figure 1*7.II *01 W. 13th St. Longwood. FI 31750 Wllia Springs Village Adams Auto Pert* 417 37 Monitoring Service* Inc. Solon Sanlord. FI 11771 C J Realty Inc. 71.45 5*07 Rod Bug Laka Rd. P.O. Box M0 7551 Park Dr No. 1 John Batchelor Inc. B N B Motors Inc. 4.77 P.O. Bo* 0*4 CastaIberry, Fl 0 X 7 Longwood. FI 377M Sanford Ft 33771 4413 Curry Ford Rd. 417* Orlando Dr. F»rn Park. FI 13710 O Tech Data Procaoalng 0 *4 Aggie* Restaurant And 1,113 15 f0.» Sanlord. FI 33771 Orlande. Fl 3300* C F S Countertop* Inc. 3*5.11 Concrete Horitons Canaultant* Inc. Inc. Lounge Electronic Creel Ions 171.71 B C Me Genlgal 1,540.11 110 Mingo Trail *11 Benito Rd. P.O. Bo* 1417 3530 S French Ave Sprlnklart A Impulse Enterprises Inc. Longwood. FI 11710 Winter Springs. PI DTP Oviedo. FI 117*5 Sanlord. FI 33771 Irrigation 0M B. Altomonto Or. Cabinetry By Joseph 145.1* lU tta.lt Conceptual Image* Of •71.14 Altamonte Springe. P I: Air A Hydraulic* Of 45.33 303 East Palmetto Ave. IS Nursery Rd. ft A Restaurant* Florida Inc. Elegant Homos Inc. Central Florida Longwood. FI 31750 Longwood, FI 33750 114*0 E. Catonlal Dr. 1050 E. Semoren Blvd. 301E. Semoren Blvd. 701 Industry Rd. B J't Designer Fabrics 41.54 C S I Auto Sport IM.34 Or land*. PI SM17 Casselberry, FI 13707 Altamante Spgt. M70t Longwood. FI 17750 A Upholstery 175 N. St. Rd. 434 Gemini Eloctronlc* Inc. 0)141 Connection The 11.31 El land Raymond Aiken Printing 71.7* 74S 3040 N. Hwy. 17 *3 Altomonto Springs, FI 1370! 10 Eoywaad Ava. 434 Shopping Center 1)1 Wales Ct. P O Bo* 44 Maitland. FI 13751 Comoo Realty Ot *4* Langwaod. PI 070 *13 Hwy. 414 Sanford. Fl 11771 Sanlord. FI 33771 Baby Furniture Outlet 11.44 Orlando Inc. Oanaral Constructor* 41.M Longwood. FI 13750 Embassy Auto Brokers 0.M Ahmad Anessa 6 MD 31.4* Casselberry Square 34*1 Oak Dr. Inc. Connors Frank 14.13 Guatave Cerbonell *41 East Hwy. 434 **0 Northern Wey Ste. E Longwood. FI 1177* P.O. Baa 411 401 Hansom Parkway *5* N. Hwy. 17X Winter Spring*. FI 33704 Casselberry. FI 33707 Cameron. Joder Estate 045 01 Altamante Spring*. PI 0711 Sanford. FI 17771 Longwood. PI 337M Babcock Co.. The 440 74 Airport Goll Range 55.45 Lorene LIHIt Oanaral Construction I0 U Construction 145.40 143.57 Emmel Bread Coifing Doneld P. Het* iSOOMonaia Ave. 3551 Narcissus Ave. Inc. Commodities Inc. Co. Of Pla. 3017 ElUabeth Ct Coral Gables. FI ill** Sanlord. FI 13771 Executive Cantor . 240 Old Sanlord P.O. Box 13*0 Sanlord. FI 13771 Badcock Furnishing 44.35 Canon Food Enttrprltts 5.10*71 0S7 E. SR 4M Oviedo Rd. Leesburg, Vo H075 Akin* Belvin 15 *0 Center Ine. Altamante Soring*, PI MMI Winter Springs. FI 31707 604 W4ter Oak Lane Empire Auto Body M4M 1M* French Ave DBA Cassidy's H P II Genoa Auto Repair 31.74 Consolidated 13*.43 Robert P. Prolttor Longwood. FI 33750 Sanford. FI 13771 300 N. Novo Rd. MM Park Ava. Commercial Contractors P.O. Bo* 11)7 Aietken Ice Cream Shop M IX Bahama Jots 1.0M.4* Ormond Boach. Fi 13704 Sentord. PI M77I 300 Acorn Or. Sanford, PI 33771 Gooding* Plata AdaMB UuMRiRRr W JL P.O. Bo* 11*4 Canty's Landscaping 111.10 lOBBFfB nBUTNIMi Longwood. FI 317M 1050 Montgomery Rd. Imrlck't Body A Point ll.ft Dayton* Beach, FI 11015 C/O Herman Canty Assoclatos Inc. Coppola J. Anthony Mop 74.M Altamonte Spring*. FI 13701 Vandostrook Paul 130 100 Ford Ave 101 Dodd Rd. 3040 N. Hwy. 17 ft 405 Colory Avq. Alice Carter Inturence 37.10 Lots Altamonte Springs. FI 13701 Winter Park. PI 0701 Maitland. FI 11751 P O. Bo* 1474 Sanford. PI M771 111 Churchill Dr. Capital Printing 1.154.44 Oiirg ii Shot Repair 1S1.M Coroy Theodor* *44 Maitland. FI 33731 Energy Saving People 1140 Longwood. FI 11710 Ronald M. Trombo Interstate Mall 70* Orchid Avo. Alexis Adam* Inc. 144.05 M l Altamonto Commore* Vandestreok Paul 7.11 740 North Lak* Blvd. Altamante Springe. PI 0701 Casselberry. FI 33707 P O Bo* 3415 Blvd. Lot 1 Allamont* Springs, FI 13701 Gifts Byttan 0.1 ) Coronado Products Ot IM.I0 Longwood. FI 37750 Altamonto Springs. PI M7II 311 Churchill Or. Car Jasper 7.01 C/O Notlto Catoman Control Fla. All Brite Cleaner* 7* S3 Entity Corp. SM.*3 Longwood, FI 31750 Lot 5 P.O. Baa Im MCS Enterprise* Inc. *10 State St P.O. Be* ISM Vandestreok Paul f.tl 5*0 E. Airport Blvd. Sentord. PI 0 01 1714 Hwy. 17 *3 Sanlord. FI 31771 Sanford, PI M771 Lot 1* Sanlord. FI 13771 Giovanni Eachitiva MS Sanford, FI 13771 ERM Enterprises Inc. IS41 Allied Tower Rental 11.0* III Churchill Dr. UgMaIItm Caribbean Sandwich Shop 331.54 f ^ P tKai* f lV R i* Corner Store 144.40 Lake Brantley Job f M Management o f Florida Longwood. FI 13750 500 E. Semoren Blvd. BrutOlavannl 14*4 Hwy. 414 M l Menathe Ct. Inc Barren Of Plenty 17 04 Ste. 533 tit Dougiaa Rd. Sto. to* Longwood, Fl 1377* Longwood, FI 07)0 745 W Hwy 414 Ste. E 01* W. Hwy. 414 Casselberry, FI 11707 Altamante Spring*, PI 0 10.11 Eugene Seifert I,*3)41 Longwood. FI 37750 Altamant* Springs, FI H7t4 Cardinal Landscaping 144.54 Corson. Waldo A Ruth Oieat Art 0 .M Rl. 1 Bos 71A Allttar Auto Part* 147.71 Bar Control Ot Florida 1.1*4.74 4010 Portage St. NW 141 Redwing Way 14M Samaran Blvd. Sonford. FI 11771 North Canton. Oh 447M Su*an A Raymond Llpton Rl. 1 Bo* 4* Casselberry. FI 33707 Can ilbirry. PI 0707 Country Club Nursery 5*7.77 ESSR Satellite Systems M.47 1404 Orlando Dr Dodd Rd. Carolyn A WII Super I5l.il Otovar B. J. 7753 Country Club Rd. MM C S Francb ava. Sanlord. FI 33771 Maitland. FI. 13751 Scubbtr M l Lake Kathryn Clr. Sonford. FI 31771 Allstar Auto Part* II Sanford, Fl 13771 3141 Bass Shea Outlet *01.14 40* W. 17th St. t. PI WOT RI Iter Dawn 1 0 .N European Motor Works MO T) lilt SR 437 St*. *04 Sanford. FI 13771 04) *17 Olive Or. 31* Colombo Dr. Longwood. FI 11750 »*5 SR 414 Carroll'* Furniture 7.71 Inc. Casselberry, FI 13707 Alpha Bu*lne*t Systems 313.5* Cotsolborry, PI M7S7 Altamonto Springs, FI 11714 104 E. First St. 341477 Crawford Color Inc. Exterior Design A M44 Inc. Battery Chargor tf 55 Sanford. FI 13771 7*41 Flight lino Avo. 731 Induitry Rd. Supply Inc. Specialties Casa Mia 413 *0 Pi: Sanlord. FI 11771 P O. Bo* 1457 I4M Somlneie Blvd. SM. 9 115 Jasmine Rd. Victorlo's Restaurant Inc. M TS Crown Point 113 70 Cotsolborry. PI H IM Casselberry. FI 11707 Longwood. FI 13750 1*07 Wokivo Springs Rd. Construction Co. ■yo Magic Inc. Alpha Energy Syttemt 10.51 Beardaii Cabinets Inc. 11444 0S.7S Longwood. FI 11750 HO Wymoro Rd. Inc Wllla Spring* Village Robin Happor Caruthors Alma 14.1* ,F ll Winter Park, FI 0 7X Suite 1 MM Rod Rug Laka Rd. i*** Boardaii Avo. IN Carriage Cove Oaudio's Fish Pry IM S Ceteetberry, Ft 33707 531 N Hwy. 17 *7 Sanford. F< 1377t Custom Alteration* Lot 1M 0.03 M U Orlande Dr. Casselberry, FI 37707 P O P Plants Inc. Beatson Motes, Inc 31.34 0140 Sonford. FI 33771 By Aid* Sentord. PI M771 A'temonte Cattle Co 14.11 Sulfa ITS-ITS Ste. HO Cotsolborry 44 Station 443 *1 4M Hwy. 17 ft GPI Instruments Inc. I S I S 444 W SR 414 Ml Slate Rd. 414 3015 N Orlando Ay*. Seminole Petroleum Co. Fern Park, FI M7X P.O. Boa SM Altamonte Spring*, FI 31714 Ling wood. PI D7M Maitland. FI nisi Inc. Cypress International 14*47 Winter Park, PI M7M ■ya Magic Altamonte Data 31.44 Boat Barn The 1017 14040 P.O. Bo* F Inc. MMI Grand Junction Processing Inc Leohmann* Pleia *7 A Hwy. 17 *3 Sonford. FI 13771 1-4 Industrial Park Casselberry. FI 31707 m State Rd. 4*4 C'O Terry Andrew* Cothy's Holr Express *0.14 P.O. BO* *44 103 Robin Rd Altamante Spring*. PI MMI Benchmark Contractor* 1AM *4 1*11 S. French Ave. Sanford. FI 0 0 1 MM Millar Or. Altamonte Spring*. FI 33701 Ot FI. Pairway Market 0 • 14X44 Sonford, FI 11771 Cycle* Ot Seminole Inc. 4*4.11 PI 1071 Zophtlt* T A C Pood* Inc. Altamonte Travel Inc. 41.04 P.O. Bo* 1471 Casualty Lllo A Surety 147.54 770 N. 17 *3 Granny's Oldi t t r Ste. 104 SIM Orlando Or. Longwood. FI 1377* Co. Cotsolborry, FI 13707 701 E. Semoren Blvd. Sanford. PIM77) *41.0 Mt W. Hwy. 41* Sto. 1 Daisy Realty Inc. **.07 M*l Kings Hiway Altamonte Spring*, FI 13701 Ferine M Or. M74I 451 Attomontt Avo Altomonto Springs. FI 13701 P.O Box 4711 Ktoalmmaa. PI E M Altamonte Title Co 4* 00 Altamonte Springs, FI 13701 Chiropractic Physician Colery Avo. Coin 1M.1I Winter Pork, FI » 7 f l Oraaa Harvaatars tnc. 01s P O Bo* 1147 *to Flrweod Cl. i.vioti Bentley's Tavern ot Laundry D'Agostino Thomas A. 15.1* IM O Brian Rd. Winter Spring*. FI 33700 Altomonto Spring*. PI MT14 P.O Boa 31417 C/O Carl H. Klein I0X Laura SI. ■ F ir Houston, Ta 77117 Allemonte Travel *4 04 1*14 Rockwell Rd. Casselberry. FI 33707 Pprvrtga Frame A HAS IM S 701 E Allemonte Dr. Betty Anne's Hair 114*0 Orlando. FI 13*0* Dentaat Maryland 100 Trim Inc. Altamonte Spring*. FI 17701 Styling Collar The 101.17 Seafood Inc. (M W . Willow OrevoSt. C/O Betty A. Howard Alternative TV A 743.1* R Krais Investment Inc. 1041 Crystal Bowl Clr. Altamante Iprlnm. Pi S M I M .77 Appliance Rental Ml Most First St. Casselberry, Fl 13707 333 Senlando Spgt. Rd. Fashion Ptoart A Watto H IM 3*14 Orlando Dr. Sanlord. FI 0 0 1 Dataproducts Corp. Longwood. FI 11710 151A4 OM E.SR0* •gas Millar Rd. Sanlord. FI 17771 Big Rod Q Qukkprint ON. U Colory Avo. 4* Station 3*015 Roby Croft Altamante I prlngi. PI M7B1 p i: American Auto Electric 13 30 Center Seminole Petroleum Co. U M SR 414 Sto. 1M Farrow IndMtrtoa me. 0X17 Chrutopher Nltt OS Live Oaks Blvd. Inc. Longwood. FI 11770 P D Baa Mt AO raN I *41 US I7 X CaiMlbarry. FI 07*7 P.O. Boa F Dave Hsmala *344 Pam Pat*. PI M7M 1MB. Longwood. FI 13750 Big Oak Construction Inc. 44 74 Sanford, FI 33771 Ham* la A Assoc latos Inc. , p ii m * -------- a -t. American International 1*41 r •BWItWvlA Colory Avo. Food Store 414.x PO . Baa 4M» Inc. 1141 Photograph 117 Forest Or. Seminole Petroleum Co. winter Park, PI 07X 074 Oowglo* Avo. 303 E. Allemonte Dr. Senterd. FI 11771 Inc. Dave's Upholstery Altamante Sgringi. PI MMI MU SMMkMe MsMI Altamonte Spring*. FI 33701 Big Cyproas Golf Club 1A47.11 P O. Box F DavM H. Fulseng Feel in Groat Inc. M IS Apopka. P i; American Sad Co. i .tm i* Deutschmark Goff Property Sanlord. FI 13771 400 N. 17 *3 I N N . Labe Blvd. 10 tnc. 400 Dog Track ltd. Tig State Rd. 41* Content Products Corp. 411.11 Langwaod. PI 07M AitamxMa Spring*. Fl MMI PD-1 Long wood, FI »7W Winter Spring*. FI »7M PD. Bo* m i l Dave's Boa Car Ppllman Harman IS.M MM ,p u American Solar King 447.M Bike A Mower Cantor 1141 Clearwater. FI 11517 BarBOuo Let 01 1 Im. SM S Corp. Ot Sonford Central Fla. Color M.M Sidney Leutorta MT) Palm Valtoy Dr. Ron Collier C/O Margot C. Reynold* Card Inc. 717 Faroe! A GMn Ct. Ovtode. Fl 07M 744 Commerce Circle tea French Ave PO. Bo* 144 Maitland. PI M ill p i; Pom Part Auto Part* 4M4* Longwood. FI 31710 Sanford. FI 001 F*m Park, FI 377X Davit Jefferson 1151 P.O. Ban liao SITS Amar Icon Super Week M il Rill Scheub l i able* Inc. MB* Central Pip. Flopring 71.41 N l Honeysuckle Lent P D . Baa 00 PI MMI Center* Inc. MS Lhty Acres Lana Inc. Coosa Worry, PI MIV7 Labe Atoms . P11 0.71 Ml Hwy. 414 FIM7M 1141 C. Laka St. Qey-NWM Grill OSC Financial Ml-M 1417.71 Altamonte Spring*, FI 337*1 l i t A0 Lswgwood. PI M7M IM0 Fronds Avo. 71 t ill B.1 American W*y Travel I Si 40 Cantral PNr Ida Heating I434M Sonfor d. PI M77I •00.17 Inc. mtPtnewey St. A Air Conditioning Inc. Do Man* William *44 3300 Winterwood* Bird. Sanlord. FI M77I •U itmohine Lone Let 17 Winter Park. FI 07V* •Ml'* Body Bondars S7.lt Altamante Spring*. PI M7I4 0M Hwy. 17-01 MI4 Hwy. M l ■. Anatomy Ltd Aid* 134 PO . Bon n* ChimpIon T V A 147JO Pern Perk. PI M7M iBprMBs. Pi: A Partnership FI 1171 BlU OgM Westgot* TV 1*141 m u C mm Sm Bw 3Jit Jerk** Or. IMA! Mt BtviiH Rd. CR.BM. I Fi u m M AN* South Daytona. Pi MOtf M l Tr torCt. PD. I Man Inc. D7S ,p i: Chappy's SfudW Club W IN NN7SI F ll NOTICE OF UNPAID TANOI0LE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES 531 Charcot Ave. San Joe*. Ca *5131 Aneitheela Service 43.50 C/O Stuart P.O. Bo* 407 Fern Park. FI 51710 Angle* Body Shop >7.41 MO* S. Grandview Ave Sanford, FI 11771 Hopklnt John 4*1 110 Wlndtor Ct. Sanlord, FI 31771 Aqua Vltta Inc. Mf.1* Scuba World Ot Wtfclva Sq. *15 W. Hwy. 414 Altamonte Sprint*. FI 11701 Arl#* Conitructlon 1.340 *0 *51 Ardan St. Longwood. FI 07M Architectural opening* 1,544.54 Inc. P O Bo* 1314 Sanlord, FI 11771 Arnold Food* Co. 715.15 10 Hamilton Ave. Greenwich Ct Old Armoc Enterprise* *3,*4 1047 Ramtgote Circle Winter Park. FI 137*3 Artwork Eloctrlc Inc. 4d.7t Rt. 3 Bo* 451 Oakway Sanlord. FI 33771 Arturo'* Beauty Solon 341*3 Ot Altamonto Inc. 743 Orient* Ave. Altamonte Spring*. FI 13701 Associated Staffing Of 1.40 America Inc. 103 E. Altamonto Dr. S4 711 Altamonto Springs, FI 13701 Associated System* !3*.14 Industries P.O. Bo* 735 Sanford. FI 33771 Aitociate* Financial 41.71 Eiprett 103 E. Allemonte Dr. Altamonte Springs, FI 13701 Atlantic Crane Service 1.041.10 Atlantic Rigging Inc. 1501 N. Orlando Ave. Maitland. FI 13751 Atlantic Suncoast 14.31 Enterprises Inc. Thomas S. Bartel* 317 Loch Low Or. Sanford. FI 11771 Austin Builder* Corp. It x P.O. Bo* 3435 Longwood. FI 13750 Aurum Jeweler* a*. 74 *103 sswr« Oypay CabCo. fN.1l MM Park Dr. Sentord. PI 001 Outmann Draaesh ____X.71 Assoc. Architects Planners Inc. P.O. Drawer fM Sentord, PI 001 tustatson Dale 70S Orlande, Fl 3MX M-M Riataurant tiu C/O Oton Quong Chu Etc. P. O. Rax 1401 Orlande. Pi IMM Habersham* Country 111. Star* C L Revell Im . Altamonto Mall AHamonM Springs. PI 0 M I Hagan Barry LTD M.M xTHagan A L. Barry P.O. Ban 0 0 Langwaod, PI 0 7 0 Hagan Lawn Irrigation I M S Inc. Pradsrkk W. Hagan Ml P.O. Ban MSI Perea! City, PI 0711 Hajan Hama* Inc. 471.x 7tl tor*t tanlanda Spgt. Dr. Langwaod, PI 30M Habitat Hamas Inc. 104* MS Rvantdato Rd. Laka Mary, PI 30M fair Designers 1M.M *11 Hunt Club Blvd. Apopka. PI 0 70 Helrcuttort Unlimited 1S7.M Inc. IN Sweetwater Square Langwaod. PI D7M Hair Place The 7.14 Zereno Pittman 00 E. First St. Sentord. PI 0771 Hall. Charles Insurance 45140 P.O. Ban MM PI 0770 J M A B tnc. 17740 Ml I . Hwy. 17-01 Langimed, PI 07M Jacob* Land Clearing 7M.M WaynaJi ‘ Rt. 1 Bee 1Rd. Ovtode. PI 0 7U Jade Electric Inc. 7M4S DBA St. John Electric Ca. P .O. Bax 00 Langwaod. PI07M Jancy Kennel Inc. 419.01 Lovell Hughsen Jr. P .O Be* 4M Ooldmrod. PI 0 7 0 Jeon j . Oragary DOS 1047 P.O. Ba* M7 Ovtode. PI 0745 Jan'i Place 041 Janice M. Conti UM Orange Ava. Casselberry, Pi 07M Jerri* Donald 1141 40 Hansom Parkway Senterd, PI 0 0 1 JVBW1 I1U1W V M044 Stephen A Martha Jep< Be* 4)7 Oentva, PI 0 7 0 Jim Alanck Diamond 1M41 Cutting Ca. Jim Blanck U N Someran Blvd. Coax Marry, Fl 0 7 0 Jim Hughes Inc. 14.0 toi7 Northern Way Winter Springs, Fl 07M r*s Italian 555.X American Orac. * I n u e lm u li Ib b dWfWm TrTT9VnnVnii IRC, m Hiway 17-n Pam Park. PI 337X Jo* Millar Jeweler 17i.es Butter Plata 1440 Someran Blvd. CaswRwrry. PI 0 7 0 John Kant Landscape 10.01 A Maintenance John Kant P.O. Bex 174 Oeldanrod, PI 3970 10.11 John's Sub A Sandwich 4045 Palau Inc. 100 E. Someran Blvd. Shop Casselberry, PI 0 70 4X E. Someran Blvd. Sto. 10 Hallmark business 77.4* Casselberry, Fl 9370 Systems Inc. John Powers System* 10.34 Sto. NS PO. Ba* IU4 Mt Wymort Rd. Longwood, PI 0770 Altamonto Springs. PI 07M 4X77 Hansen Shoe Star* A M4.01 Johnston Dogulet W. MD PA Repair Shop South Semlnoto Medical Pit. Altamonto Mall Sto. M7 Ml W. Hwy, 434 Sto. IN OH E. Altamonto Ava. Langwaod. Fl 337M AHamonta Spring*. PI 001 IM.I4 Harper S J Fruit Ca. 07.it JoshlS. K .M D P A IN I W. 1*1 SI. Inc. Sentord, Fl 0771 P.O. Ba* 040 JRS VW Repair 145.5* Snow Hill Read Lai* Sybert Genova. PI 0 7 0 Hart's Farm 40o* 3310 Juno Av*. Orlande. Fl 3X17 P.O. Rex SM Clercana. PI 071* Just A Trim 114.70 •eyhtad Professional Cntr. Hertsftold A 01.0 Herts) 1*10 Chartered 00 Lak* Mery Blvd. Sto. 101 1057 W. SR 414 Sentord. Fl 0 01 Langwaod. PI 0 7 0 K A S Equipment 73.il Hatley Past Central 3M 0 Supply tnc. 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd Bldg. 7 Lake Mary. PI 0744 31 Nursery Rd. Hawks Gym 111.1) Longwood. Fl 07M Ml Seminole Blvd. Keenwood Landscapers 04.es PI 070 Herbal Nutritional 44s Inc. Ctr. Consultant I X Grant St. Langwaod. Fl 3370 Linda Bauman Kay Rise 1X44 745 Ortonta Ava. Sto. M«t Ml Jamestown Blvd. Altamonto Springs, PI 0 0 1 Heritage Service* Inc. 77 44 Attamonto Springs. PI 3 0 0 William S. While Kayo Michael* Inc. 14X 4) P.O. Be* G 407 Woklva Springs Rd. Langwaod. Ft 3377* 0. PI 07M High Tech Baths Inc. >44.01 Kelthlan Consulting 314.0 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Carp. Laka Mary. PI W44 Blvd. I. Hinton-'' Hnton-Wsaaan M-M PI 9 0 X X I Whooping Leap .Altamanto gprtwgt ft M M I' M im— ** r 4stTaka tolinffn Ka^MM WIFCIV MtcwWTHnemp^FI07M Let u Kelsey’s Pub 7X4) m E. Airport Blvd. Richard A. Kelsey Senterd. Fl 0771 Hama Fashion Cantor MS.M SM W. SR 434 Langwaod, PI 07M KM Shift Day Cara M0.7S X V t t , . 17 00 Cantor Langwaod. PI 0 7 0 Hood Uphatttory A Rug *M P.O. Bax M3 Cleaners Langwaod. PI 07M Kirby Ca. M.M IDS Laka Ava. Richard S. Pair Sentord. PI 0 0 1 7M W. First St. Happough Scatt A Carol IM Sanford. PI 0 01 *11 Myrtle Ava. Sentord. Fl 0 0 1 Kitchen Place The IM.11 Horiten Land Cloarlng M it t a**4 Rio Plnar Laka Blvd. 4S5I Labe Drive Orlande. PI 0 3 0 Knight's Hauling 0 I.M 1PI 0 70 flirtnaymn Ifnlafcft HVTV 1 Rnt^Ti til Let 47 350 HalMay Av*. U* Hwy 17-01 Apopka. PI 3033 Kabo Jap anass Steak I4M44 Pans Park, PI 0 7 0 H im mour Lillian 14.0 4M W. Hwy. *M 17* Hacienda Village Winter Springs. Fl 07M Altamanto Springs. PI 3031 Haws* Of breed Kamos Ot Florida Inc. 141143 Ml Sentord Ava. OSH STM Ava. N. Sentord. PI 001 St. Paton burg. PI 3 0 It Hat Lina Discs 1M44 M44 P.O. Be* lit Pern Park, PI 0 7 0 4M Samaran Blvd Case*lbsrry. PI 0 HPSC, Inc. 170.13 Kuti Andrew C. IS Stuart St. 3M41 Architect xton, MaMll* Hawaii Place Ot 10 Alrpart Blvd. 14M4I Senterd. PI 0 0 1 R. D. Fisher L A f Autemetivd 3M43 711W. Hwy. *M IW. Airport Blvd. rd. PIM71 in n ? p i: HPSC. Inc. 4140 ________ *040 Ta* Dapertmant PO. Baa MM M Stuart St. Pares! City, PI M7S1 L-M.O- Praducttom Inc. 10.54 , M aMll* HRI Feed Service 0 57 4X St. Rd. <14 Suit* M *10 Oak Hill Or. Altamanto Springs. Ft 301* Altamanto Springe. PI 0701 U PMcHa Gracary 01.M 0M P O Baa 34M iBIli 101 Lour# ft. Forest City. PI MMI PI 0 7 0 10.M Lady Lava Cosmetics n .00 Inc. Inc. IM 1E.I neren Blvd. PO. Rea IBM Addlsm. Ta 7M3I y. PI 0 7 0 .andsre Assets Inc. *47*4* IT T M-ll Suits IM M William A. Garrett iMN.OrtandaAva. 0 M Evelyn st. Winter Park. PI 1033 ka. Ft 0703 ■andaro Assets IncIW M rum up Suita IM M 3M.M SMBOrtondaDr. IMN.OrtandaAva. Sentord, PI 0 0 1 WlnMr Part, PI Ml toe Cream Emporium 11.17 094* •M N. Winter Part Or. ■PI J r. PI M7W Engineering j M744 M .N • M. Capabar Laura » fiSSDTMil 1149 B Etotb onks Inc. 0*1 ,F II TU I HAS! M E. ,P I! f, PI MSB MtolllCtfl |nf 1.7* I1 M S B 4 M ,PU 37*11 p i: P I) i n i^ n ii 1 1 PI M7M . 011 til PO-I pi ng M.u Mm y .p i: , pi i 1Hwy. 17-M P1M01 L704S �ig g jg l H fiM , tiPlycB, FI. IS 7. PI! I l l Hwy. m CaaaaMarry, Fl * 0 0 U n ia t Kadua Karral aM myptnewey Sant— FI a m i levii Carla* 1447 tit Hactanie VIII— Wtatar Sartay*, FI 07 Lln«la 0. t. M.m MS I M a Fatal Or. Caaaataarry, Ft a tm LtauM Fa— Inc. 7— 44 a m n w m at. Miami. FI n w Ltttla Dairy Manar H iJ t im w .a iu M Farad city, f i a m i Lima Dlxta Oracary a .N 07 | . Altamanta Dr. Altamanta Sprlnya. FI a m i Llva Oak* Ready 10.tr. II A*— latlon C/O KaHaat ProyirHo* Inc. 444 PlfthAv*. Haw Varfc. NV MM) Lonyiata Iniuttrlal tl.as Park O w n 747 Cammarca Circle Lanyw— p i * 0 0 Lanyw— Lake* Flarlat tDt.ro MM Hwy. 17 *1 Casselberry, FI a tm L in m — Taal Rental Mt.M Inc. 1IIIS. Eadtak# SI. Lena*— FI atIM Lari Cleaner* ail.ai Oak Traa Plata ttl K. Altamanta Or. Altamanta lyclnf*. FI am t Laamlt Vlry Inla A. a.M Lot II AM Hwy. tr «t Fam Park, FI amo lu ll U n - y l n y a im » Larya Traa Mamr* Inc. Rt. 1 Bax Itl-KK tent— f i am t • 4? Ludlta Brawn Beauty tail Cyyra** Am. Sant— , f i am t Luther* B B Q 1,05 0 % Lend— Aieat* 140 N. Ortanao Am. Sta. 140 Winter Park, FI a tm Lyon* Martha to.7* Lett! M il Palm Valley Or. ovieae. f i a m i Luther* Bar B Q S.I40.1I * Lanaara Aiaat* 140 N. Orlenaa Am. Sta. 140 Winter Park, FI a tm M S C Interrrlte* Inc. tsi.t4 Vartlcraft BM|. O S40 Altamanta Cammarca Bw. Altamanta tar my*. FI Stria MaiameHalta lea A t,ttt.tt Fltna** Canter Stl C. Altamanta Or. Altamanta Seri— , Ft atroi Mall Handier* t.tMaa IM Oak Leaf Ln. LanawaaO. FI 0 7 0 Mel|ub John a. A Kathy 00.04 Rt. t Baa 4tr tanteri. FI am t Madlena Pawn IIS47 1740 N. Hwy. tr-n Montana. FI St7S1 Maltlana Auto Part* *010 Inc. ttM N. Orlenaa Am. Montana. FI am t Marian Oamtapn— t tS4j Cary. P.O. Baa 0 0 Fia m * i fi am t 17.77 lanyw— Fl 0 7 0 Mjttan’aBaiythap P A . Boa *41 Ortaae, Fla m s Mn«nr|my0tilnc. F— P ark% n*70 Match Paint Tonnlt fi ll 4S1 B. Altamanta Dr. Altamanta Syrlny*, Fl a m i Malhaaan R O Co. lnc. 14)4.41 P.O. Baa 1111 Lanya— Fl a m t Mattraa* Station Inc. M.M They Konaon tasi N. Hwy. 17*1 CearnMarry, Fl a tm Mayfair Country CluB 1,14100 Sam Inala CluB* Inc. P JO. Boa S»11 Lake Mary, Fl 074* MayflaW OanaM D. *41.1* Or. PA atM wtntar w**a* Btva. Winter Park. Fl a im Me Cluny l— ptay 10*4 40 P.O. Baa all Ovtai*. Fl 07*4 Me Cay Oalua* Cleaner* M.M not w. tarn street samara, f i a m i Me f wan’* Racamry M4.U # •ait-■■tr^iM i IVk ■mrMwl f**C« P O . Baa 4*7 Fam Park, Fl 0 7 0 lilTo ixta A m . Santera, f i a m i ftllrtiMl Cm M I ' i Raoflny Inc. 101 Senna R i. iw o n iiA Fl 0 7 0 MM PtarMa Ante *.ti m Altamanta Cammarca Btv. Altamanta SyrMy*. Fl 0 0 1 " s a a s a u * " * Maltlana. f i a m i Ai|naw UAfuMu SI*. 1 1 ^ MS Hwy. 17*1 Smith Canataarry, Fl 07*7 Marrl* RaBarf m y m w .M th S t. PO. Drawer 14M Santera, Fi a m i Marrl* Cmatt M. 00 Lanywaoa, Fl a tm . Mamina oiarta FlarM 00 MtVwMv^tyrtay* R4. Mother Oaa** Nuraary 1 0 0 Ml Normandy R4. C 4*ia jj iiiiB imi1 1IBarry, if »*-»- - F l a m m m rreiTtwIS nltCnml f7.]y Alfrea A Cara ByrO 1*4 S. Clara DaLanS. Ft 0714 Mater Mart Cntaryrl*** D M Inc. A. Matlnaau Jr. P O. Baa 00 Fam Park, Fl 0 7 0 Mr. Muffler *0*4 Shay/AUynmont 101 S. French Am. Santera. Fl am t Multi— Cary. 00 OavM S. Rauman 47SSR4S4 Altamanta Syrtay*, Fl 0714 Plac* Cotta* Shay 111.0 10 Bcioavlow Am. Altamanta Syrlny. Fl am t Nancy Me Bumoy IS M Homo* Inc. 4*7 Oak Hamn Or. Altamanta Syrlny* Fl a m i Nettonal Bu»lna*a 770.0 Cemmunlcdlen Control Plena* Inc. SW Alternant* Cammarca Blv. Alternant* Syrlny*. Fl *014 National Cammarca *4.47 Cachanyo Ot Central Fiona* m i Ponntylvanla Am. Oviee*. Fi 07*1 Neutllu* Fltna** Canter *41.0 Summit Plate MIS Samaran Aim. Ca*aaMarry. Fl 07*7 Neutllu* Plu* Fltna** 010 Cantor Inter* Health A Plfn Ctr. 10 C. Alternant* Dr. Altamanta Syrlny*, Fl a m i Nautllu* Fltna** Ot 1 ,100 SamInal* Inc. D. Fankhouaar P.O. Boa 1771 Maltlana, Fl 07S1 Nayrlch Slav* 140.0* P O. Baa ISM Maltlana. Fl a m i n Inc. P.O. Baa 10 Fam Park, Fl lamia Bab* 10.41 *4* C. Hwy. 40 SI*. N il Altamanta Syrlnya, Fl a m i Now Ay* Inlaryrlaa* 0 0 Market Syuare 140 S. Samar** C n u M irry, Fl Saw York Near VorB 400 Ptam 0 1 C. ARamawN Or. Now Tar* Om T u T 400 H. Ota Geneva Ri. Oanam Ft a m t M— Macfcattn# jt.M H IM a MW I . Samaran Blvi. CoMoMirry, Flam * Paramount Aut* Trim N 140SR4S4 ,F I! ------------------ , Fl a n a M«7 ISM Wlniaar am. Lanywaai. Fl atTM Peartl* Lae Brown’* Tamm 107 w. 17th St. Santari. Fl a m i Pambortan Inc. P.O. Baa ON Ft: 1S10 170 74044 Inc. im C a ry m m j yuara tar— all— Aut* Ddall Rlchari KhlantlaM n o w . sr 4M Fam Park, Fl 0 7 0 Peter* Cmma L. 7*7 Seat* Pehn Dr. Co m *Marry, FIS7707 Petaraan, Paul A. 0* Lochmani Dr. Fam Park, Fl 0 7 0 1047 SM Crawn Oak Contra Lanywaai, Fl 7170 Phot* 40 Of n Hwy. 71*1 N. Ft. I a. FI09M Plcyud Camtrudian 440.44 Ca. Suita p 40 Samaran Blvi. Cate*Starry. FI07S7 'In* Oram HaWIny *0.41 •Mtomaran Blvi. CawaMarry, Fl 0707 PtyamoM Iniuatrta* 410 O— raePlata 171 C. Altamanta Dr. Altamanta Syrlny*. Fl 07*1 Ptaatani Fumttur* 7.07 Inc. SMW.SR4M Lanywaai, Fl 7170 Plant A ShruB Shay 7441 0 0 Lake Hemey R i. Ovtaia. F la m * Flu* Town 4*1.17 araHwy/atf . --------------- Ft 07M 1 Ft: S « n T State Ri.4S4 Fiam o Fl 0 7 0 Cam Inc. 10 0 Ca. Inc. PO . Bon I4NI FU 171.74 1 FU Unit * -F U . . ______ 8 0 .0 M Trail _______ i Fl 1 0 0 Rudy* Standard Service C/O Rudy Craw* F4>. Bax *01 Santari Fl am t Ruaaall Him In* d a m Or. 0 0 1141 Rmhtaw Allan F. 00 0 Hanaam Parkway Santari Fl 0771 RvtBary, Oorata T. M)44 Atty F.O. Baa 07 CaaaaMarry, Fl 0 7 0 SASCatn Laundry 10041 I Buy Lake Ri. _____ jrry, Fl 0 7 0 S A W Concrete t* 0 P O. Ban ttl Chutunta, PI07M S A W Machine A 100 Inc. R .C . Shannan P A Boa 170 Sextan p i a m i S A W Vanitay Cary. 10 0 0 ta : SaBta Cary. t*7S Starkey Ri. H i Larya, Ft * 0 0 SabtaUrp. MTS Starkey Ri. H-1 _____ Fl 71770 Southend VMet A 1400 Cammunketlaw* tnc. 40 40 W. ISth St. semen f i a m i e a* ^WnTwwu^ttt y.r# 00 SeMMteatiny A Ceetiny* 1*71 starkay Ri. H i F A Ban t m Larya, F I 8M0 CaaaaMarry, f i a0 0 Sakta Cary. Southom Lawtny 4 0 .0 •0 1*7* Starkay Ri. H I larvlca* Inc. Lerya.FI 7 0 0 *M U SHtyhweyOna Seat* Cary North Palm Beach, Fl 7*40 17.77 10S Starkay Ri. H-1 leuthorn Una 10 0 0 Larya, Fl 3 0 0 Cleanlny Inc. SefarlChM 00 F.O. Ban 107 C/O SheMan Polafcoff Sant— Fl *1771 1*0 N. Ortania Am. Sponyon j . C. 144 Maitland, Fl a m i 01 Royal Palm Dr. Satan Prlnca CaaaaMarry. Fl xmt 404 W. 111k SI. Speak Dark *0 _ Santari. PI n m au Hectania Vlltaya Semk* * CetMlBarry 1447.7* Wtatar Syrlny*. Fl *00 R#*h 0 0 1 7 1 0 Syerkta’t Bar 1)40 1*1 City Bank BliS' *0 Santari Am. Oerleni, Tx 7 0 0 Santari. Fl 0771 01.0 Syanky’t Auta Baiy 41.74 Rath m o -o m Shay 1*1 City Bank Bliy. C/O Ltaia La* Imy Garland, Tx 7 0 0 1 10* S. Hwy. 40 tern* Wmitawi Inc. 100 Lanywaai. Fl * 0 0 140 Samcran Blvi. Syart* Orayhlc Inc. 10541 CaMOMarry, Fl 0 7 0 C/O Larry D. Lucarolll Sanitarl Manutacturlny 44.11 F.O. Baa 47) U l-tijyl Mnwivti f RflMtRl I ■oniitawi Corn*Merry, Fl 07*7 F.O. Ban 144 Syart Shack 0 .0 Oilim roA F IS 0 0 Will* lyy*. Vlltaya Sanorliy a Walter R. Jr. ||R SMI Rai Buy Lake Ri. t m Haneytucfcta Lena CaaaaMarry, 01*00 CawaMarry, Fl 0 7 0 Steal* Danny s.47 Santari Aero lervlca* 40.77 110 Helen SI. Inc. Let 14 Bliy. S0 Hanyor Ri. Cattalborry. Fl *007 Santari Alryart Star Syttam* Software 4*4.0 Santari, Fl a m i Inc. Santari Flawar Shay 41.0 701 W. Santanio ley*. Dr. M0 K. Commercial II. Lanmmai. Fl * 0 0 Santari. Fl 0771 Starkilt Conttrudtan 0 0 Santari Heatlny A 11S41 Inc. Air Coni. **0 BrMr Way MM S. Santari, Am. Ayayka. 01*00* Santari. Fl a m i Steam* Mlhtmi 110 Santari Fain Cantral M l44 1 Mactana* Viliam Clinic Wtatar Syrtay*, f l * 0 0 Thame* Yanioll Staan't Dry Clamor* 0.17 1471 S. Alryart Blvi. all S. Santari Am. Santari. Fl 0771 sent— , Fi a m i Santari, Truck Service 1*1.0 Stavan Condrudlan Inc. 440 Inc. 100 Whltyartay Cam C/O Martha Ol Marl Ceuelkarry, 01070 M il Santari Am. Itam’* 4 X 4 A 01.47 Santari. Fl a m i Autamotlm Canter Inc. 01 Laura! Ct. Sanland* Realty Inc. 17.17 Wtatar lertay*. Fl 3 0 0 P.O. Boa 110 Starllny Teal A 141.02 Lanywaai , Fl 7 0 0 Machine Satellite »y*tam 1*447 C/O Burt Boll T achneleyy I South Lake Hawaii Ri. 110 N. Snarlian R I Cattttaarry, Fl SI771 Chkaye, 1140*0 Stawart’* Billy U**i 041 Sammort Dlttrtautar* 4M.U Car* Inc. 70 Or lent# Am. 70 US 170 Altamanta Sprlnya, Fl 0M1 Fam Park, Fl 0710 Schrew Realty 0 10 Stacfceata T achnatayta* 1 0 0 101 7. Orent St. Inc. Lanywaai, Fl 1 0 0 Ml Altamanta Cammarca Blv. Scott Aiem* Camyuter* 114 * AHamanta Syrlny*, Fl 07M Inc. Stalk**)* Tachnatayta* 1140 1SS Sahel Palm Dr. Inc. Lanywowf, Fl 1 0 0 07 AHamanta Cammarc* BM. Scott Adam* Inc. 1410.14 Alternant* tyrlnyt, Fl a m i 1SS Sakai Palm Dr. Itaut f i A Martha 11.7* . Fl 7 0 0 LetN Weed 101.0 0 0 Cetumd Clrcta Product* Inc. Ovtaia, Fl 0 7 0 1701. Alryart Blvi. Strictly tall faulty 04) Santari 010771 teuton Warti III M7.ll 'nflhlrtayA v*. 00 SR 40 Santari, Fl *071 Altamanta Syrlnta. Fl 1014 Strtaa Jahn 110 Saar Can Inc. 170.71 70 Holly Hill Am. 410 Shoaah Blvi. *0 CairnMarry, Fl 0 7 0 Winter Syrlny*, Fl 0 7 0 Suarai Branttay Syuare M.ll Sacklnyar L. Ray 1047 Brantley Syuwa t» SanlanM Syrlnya Or. 0 0 W. Hwy. *0 AHamanta Sprint*. Fl * m i Securtttat Tran*tar Inc. 741.04 --------- NSHatr UJ F A Bax MW 170 B. AUwarf B tvi Santari Ff 0771 Semlnata Prlwtara 1400 0*1 FHyhttta* Am. Santari Fl a m i Semlneta H Service 100 C/OCharta* R. Caspar 70 N. Hwy. 170 Lanywaai, Fl 0 7 0 Samlranic* AeoacMta* 10 0 tnc. *0 Maitland Am. AHamanta Syrlny*, Fl a m i SantwHA. L. 11.7V 111 Spanish Maw Or. Fl 7 0 0 Inc. 00 Suite 1 10 W. tmryraon St. SorvtcM l>‘n 0 1 MaNtani Am . Sta. 0 1 Altamanta Sprlnya, Fl 10*1 Shary Chemical C*. 441 W W W It* •wlwinl P A la x MSI ,F I0 1M 0 PA Ddiana. PI 7 0 0 LAIIZ ikM1iAmt H kdl Inc. Bay IS IMS Barnet Dr. PI 101 . — (* iW. Davie F l! 10041 SOI FA I LNtta Rack, Ar 7 0 0 S O Laaalny tnc. F A Ban 0 0 LNtta Rack, 0 7 0 0 S O Laaatay Inc. F A Ban 0 0 UtttaBock. Ar 7*0} S D Laaatay Inc. P A Ban 0 0 Ltaia l . Fine an n . u s e a iv i Mo. m i AHamanta SyrtaBi, Fl 80S Sir Flue D ll Inc. 00 . ____ _ 01 Hwy. 474 Sta. Ml 1 aiwieii, Fl 101 Skea WBei N Staff AMraiM. I , X S J G £ mm 010 LNtta Back, Ar 7 0 0 S D Laaalny Me. P A Ban] 0 0 U a Boa. 0 0 .7 0 Rhntar Pork, Fl 7B70 •.0 F ia m i Fl! 041 1 Inc. 7,74147 1Indudrlat Park 477 WBet State R i. 4M WtaBAPU _ FI07SI Pramattanal MarBottay IJ 11.0 Cary. P ? Ban Bex 140 F.O. 1. MalttanA Fl 0711 uklean Syatama Inc. ItaCaniacaDr. Matttam f i a m i Craft * 0 .0 a m i 17 0 Fam Park, F la m s Paar Bey Aula Part* 10*1 D. Thame* Cntarytrta* Inc. 7 0 O rlanta Am. Altamanta Syrlny*, Fl a m i Paycam Factory 10.71 10 B. AHamanta Dr. Altamanta lyrtayt. Fl a m i Pauncy A Pondror is*0 m u m Oak* Blvi. CaaaaMarry, Fl SS70 Practatan Cuttvrai 1400 M mHMs1Ins |^e InAtatflal t i r t 70 Power O . Santari, Fl asm Freeman Tune m il IW W .Hwy.4M Altamanta Syrl ny*. Fl 071* Practatan asocMna Ca. 147*4* CRM Iniuitrloi Me. P jO. Boa 70 fi am i S 0 N . Hwy. 40 F l ------- iM arjaaSahT* * *** C £ w e 5 lF t0 7 0 Raae B. Atan L00 0 0 Hwy. 1740 Fam Park, Fl 0 7 0 a* 10.0 1*10 ____ _____ Ft 0 0 1 i Credere Inc. ISO 4 lake M S F ilm * lO .L . 0M P jO. Bob a m , Fl 0 7 0 j Inc. tl.t 1 0 1 0 .1 0 1 ifll S0.N M 0 Hwy. 4S4 Sutl* 171 --------------- FI7B70 170 N. Hwy. 17*1 oaa. Fl 0 7 0 M ill 10.71 C/O Set* H— ir" rrwpmy m MOHanamr Am. WmtfWiPnt Pi J Vrni r lR lT m Vfinf 1710 1 M0 Syrlny Centra S. Btvi. ia.77 In lw t U F y «1t N. Htway 07 o i.FN! I 47*.M iMMyrtny Centra S. Btvi. AWamenta Syrlny*, Fl a m t New Ira Orayhka M I0 Frank Michael J. tits s.weea*Am. Ortania. Fl SSOW New Varfc Hair 010 Dailynar* Inc. Hunt CluB Corner * Stay Clr. *11 Hunt CluB Blva. Ayayka.FI 0 7 0 ■Worth* Sherry 1*0 0 7 Hatty Hill Am. Cm*Marry, Fl *7707 Nltta'* ANarattan Shay 0 0 S M I. Altamanta Dr. Alternant* Syrlny*. Fl am t O K Corral 7*0 D. R. Lackey Rt. S Boa 40 Santari, Fl a m i OM Ptantettan 71147 Faurlenia Inc. I7S1W. Karmaiy Tamya, Fl 770* OM Timer1* Oracary S1S.11 ACar-B-Oue Thame* M. Break* P.O. Baa 70 Ovt— Fla m s On Stay* 14 0 0 0 1 AWamenta Am. Rm. 007 Syrlny*. Fl: fltfllM AM IAm M> VtftTlBTM 1BW 0L IT * IS 0 100 Inc. 717 Wtiwylny Loop Lone P.O. Bans* Alternant* Syrlny*. Fl a m i Ovtaia tan 14071 P.O. Baa ON Ovtaia. F is m a Packeytny Syttam* 10 0 Cary* P.O. Baa SM Santari, Fl a m i RIchoriMn Jama* 70 L*t 70 Santari . Fl a m i Wetaan Olann *0 L*t ttt aS0 SR 0 WBM Santari. F l a m BaIa a I* rlaltl rviivw a imcifiTiw i,m 4 t Inc. MM Samaran Blvi. Cit*a Marry, Fl 177*7 Patawur Frank M. P A 1710 P.O. Drawer TWO Winter Park, Fl *770 170 MSNUnyeTr. Lanywaai, Fl 0 7 0 taallty Uahdttariny tl.t* S40-B1 Perk Am. Santari. Fl a m i Quality taunt w .ll Catranca ( . Daniel* 0 M Ortania Dr. Santari, Fi a m i B A B A u ta B a iy u.7t F O . Ban a m Santari. Fl a m i R Aut* Bety 047 4 0 1. Hewthama Clr. Winter Syrlny*. Fl 7770 Bai M S7S.7S 70 Rtmrfconi Blvi. Lanywaai FI7W 0 Ralnkew Auta Laundry 170.71 Inc. m S. Hwy. 17-0 Lanywaai Fl aW0 lalnfcaw Falntlny nei C/O John Flalh III 1174 OulntaFtat Dr. CaaaaMarry, f i 0 m Realty WarM Suyer at].** Center Super Cantor Inc. 70W . Hwy. *0 Altamanta lerlny*. Fl 07SI tai Buy Lett* 141.74 Ratlromont Ham* Inc. Rayl* C. A Joyce T. Dinetata aaai Rod Buy Lake Ri. Cew*Marry, Fl 0 7 0 Rod Bui Bill* Flu* HS.H 71 N. Hwy. 170 CaiMMarry, Fl 0 7 0 RaBat Dun Shay 17.0 an W. Hwy. 4S4 Lanywaai, F I0 7 0 Royancy Traml lM.«t \Syrlny* Dr. Altamanta Syrlny*. • rlny*. Fl F l 0701 : Reliable Caryat TIM Cleanlny C/O Daniel R. Farlth 0M Rtehba* Dr. Altamanta Syrlny*. Fl *7701 Rant Amarlca m o Crowley Leaalny Inc. 40 S. Zany Suita 100 Dalle*, Tx 7 0 0 RF Intameftanal Inc. *71.0 % Devli WWMtar *40 l a d Oicaala R I Ovtaia, FI07OS Rkheritan Oaarya A 1*4* Vivian *0 Hectania Vllleya Winter Syrlny*. Fl 0 7 0 Rtyy* Claranc* 741 Let 11 SIS Ret* St. santari. f i am t Rltt Bolltlny 11.44 C/O Frank Ivan* Hair* 0 Main St. TaydtaH Ma 010* tabort— Auta 1)141 Sorvlca William Rabortaan 704 Indudry Ri. Bliy. t Lanywaai, Fl 0 7 0 Rolann* School Of 7141 The Dane* Sweetwater Sauer* Sta. * 00 Fax Valley Dr. Lanywaai, Fl 0 7 0 Rani Hair. Styllny 444.41 Greater Mall *0 S. Samaran Stvt. Cam*lk*rry. Fl 0 70 1*4.0* lama Italian Bakery Cam Prime Inc. 01 B. SR 4)4 Sta. 10 Lanywaai. Fl 0 7 0 laae Aaaadeta* 0.0 Sta. ITS an Samaran Blvi. CootaMorry, Fl 0 7 0 tm* Dtanna L. 0.0 0 Hacienda Vlltaya 1441.M s i .m ________ A4y^ e ef. j Ft *01 vvniv • VfffWv yam w M M x 1Dr. PI *071 SuHa Sta Inc. B. M. Brawn B B. OailariUii OW tf. SR 40 , Fi m ia SuM BOuM ______, Fl 7071 Sullhtana Country CluB Pub 740 Alryart Btvi. Sam— Fl 001 Inc. MS4W.Hwy.4M Lanyw— Fl 80S Sun 44ataHab Inc. M44S 11747 140.71 0 .M JaHSmHh A Scan Smith 04 TrlyleN Ct. CaaaaMarry. Fl 1 0 0 hum leatar Ce. Inc. 70.7* MS Ma|*rca Am. AHamanta Syrtay*. Fl am t an BBW1I0 MW * MwwiPHi W W*M r1 P A Ban 171 Fern P— F I 0 7 0 lunamna Contractor* 1741 P .C e m B C . Bmtar A K. Beni P A Ben OSS Labe Mary. PI 0 7 0 tantane Mmrt* Tantay awt7 a 01 Hwy. 4M Suita t 0 1 » Lanyw— . Fl 0 7 0 Tdal Lani S *41.11 III *7* C.Oranya ilv i. Altamanta — Inyt. Fl 0701 Total Leak Hair Satan 04.70 10 Altamanta Dr. Altamanta Syrlny*. Fl a m i Town A Country Sya* 0.41 Inc. 140 N. SR 40 Lanyw— . Fl 0 7 0 Town Oar— Inc. * 0.0 VM Altamanta Or. Altamanta Syrlny*. Fl 0701 Trailttanel Contractor* 14.10 Ca. F.O. Aax 1741 Lanyw— . Fl S0 0 Trip* A Caryat Car* 11.11 Inc. 4 M I. Church Am. Lanyw— , Fl. 0 7 0 Trlmaita P— ucttant 141.0* Inc. IN U m Oak* Blvi. Cana Marry, Fl 0707 Trim Rita Tree A 114* Lawn Service T. A. Mu*liar A W. Cemytan N N LaarmCt. Winter Park, Fl 0 7 0 True Mark Cleanlny Ca. 0 .0 4 M t.H w y .0 l Laaywaal F l M m Tucker Landdaartny N7J0 P A Ban MS Oanam. Pi 0 7 0 T — A Buy 04t ChertaaR. Clark OMMarfk 17-0 Lanyw— Fl 1 0 0 Tumfclin Hurd 0.11 Inaura— Ayancy Inc. M l Palm Syrlny* Or. Sta. M4 AHamanta Syrtay*. Fl am i Tutartay Canter Inc. 1,00.0 10* Hwy. 4M Sta. S Lanyw— Fl 7 0 0 Unctatataka Liquor A 1M.11 MMPark Or. Santari Fl 0 0 1 Ultimata Motor Wirlu 10 St. Ri. *0 Lanyw— Fl 0 7 0 JnHarm Rak 401 tuned Or. a MM South Miami, Fl 0 1 0 Uni— Heir Styllny 7, Fl 7 0 0 Van Ora Stay— M. M OFA Sta. MS 170 TuakewlUe R I t. Fl lU V , Fl 7071 ° P A B a n 410 . PI 0 1 0 141041 twtac Me. P A Ban 0 U ______ F l a w T L C Cudam Body 0144 Pll 104* p in 1400 mi .C e f— VtauD. 0 0 A im Or. Cea— erry, Fl 0 7 0 VMn Fa— Inc. MR 171.71 0 0 Orta— Or. Bl Santari Fl 0771 AM . Fl 1014 Vtayianl I me. W S Pyna Canttruction MM Ce. Ita. 1 10 Cenieta Or. Mem— . Fi 70SI W A S In— tment 1,00 w m i— Am. Santari Fl 001 We— Super x SSri.*rm smart Santari. Fl asm Watlaca* Auta R— Ir *.77 C/OCtauiaE. W a l l lilt Laurel Am. Santari. Fl 1071 Wanted— Natural* 4S.I4 Willy Syrlny* VIII— S07 Rai Buy Lake Ri. Cetadkarry, FI07O7 Walnut Equipment 41.7V Laattay Ce. Inc. F.O. B n 100 Bala Cynwyi. Pa 1004 Walnut Equipmartl SI.N Laatlny Ca. Inc. P.O. B n ION Bala Cynwyi, Fa 1004 Walnut Equipment 14.U Laaalny Co. Inc. F.O. Box 100 Bala Cynwyi. Pa 1004 W— Ban F. Jr. Ayancy 04.44 Inc. Bex 470 Ovtaia. Fl D74S Hofmann Arthur a.ll 70 Orchid Ay*. Cattalborry. Fl 1007 W*ri-t Bar B Ow* 57 47 Taka Out Sorvlca 111 Fairway Dr. Santari. Fl M771 Wat— Bill Hardware 45 0 4011 S. Dale Mabry Tamya. Fl 1)411 Watercrm Callory A 0.11 GIN Shay 47 S. Cantral Am. Ovtaia, Fl 1045 Wattor* Gaory* O. I4S.0S till Hwy. 41* Altamanta Spy.. Fl 0701 Webb William F. II 11* 44 DC FA Sulla 10 IS! Wymor* Ri. AHamanta Spy-. Fl 32701 Wainman* Brant H. 40 20 Children * Trust 111 Syrlny Run Circle Lanywaoa, Fl 0710 Waklva Syrlny* Rd. 507.0 Animal Hospital Renata C. Ballard OVM, PA MS! Waklva Syrlny* Rd. Lanyw— . Fl 1277* Western Auto Salas 0.1* 140 N. Hwy. 17 02 Cattalborry, Fl 22707 W*»fom Hay A Grain M l.25 Inc. I l l Far— s Ri. Lanyw— . Fl 1 0 0 Wastyata TV 4411.27 St*. Ml Ml Bavllla Rd. St*. Daytona Batch. Fl 110if Wharton Maryarat 17011 FA Atty. F.O. Box 1173 Ovtaia, Fl 11741 William* A. L. 40.04 DBA Cathy lack 10 Sav— Ct. Lanyw— . Fl 07SO Williams A. L. A 10.07 Altec. Insurance 10 Sav— Cl. Lanyw— , Fl 0750 Williams Auta Rapalr 1017 14 Clanti St. Ovtaia. Fl 07*5 Williams. Chat. H. A 10.*7 NaraM. 401S. Santari Am. Santari Fl 001 Jamaa RaBert I . 1747 B0 Pdnaafti* CaiMMarry, Fl 0 7 0 Winkle Rekart 10 *5 0 0 N. Ortania Am. M Mdti— fi ami Wink Enterprise* Inc. 1 7 0 .0 ISM I . Hwy. all AHamanta Syrlny*, Fl 070! Winter Park M.M Intamdtanai Inc. F JO. Ban ISIS Wlntar Park. Fl 3 0 0 Wtatar Park Cycle* tCJl 107 N. Samaran Blvi. Wtatar Park. Fl 0 7 0 Wtatar Park 0045 LKiiicaptoi Irrlyetlan tnc. Tarry Ma— P O. Ban 01* Wtatar Park. Fl 10 0 Wlntar Park Traa 11.44 i Syrtay*. Fl a m i Ildar* Inc. ^ Build— 11*4* 14M Pelican Bay Trail Wtatar Fart. Fl * 0 0 Q— u a — t— t l APufc M 0 Casaal Craak Blvi. _, Fl * 0 0 • Fab Inc.» *0.70 __ _ ir Dan Fra*. 4017. Hwy. 4M AHamanta Syrtay*. Fl * m i WBaytaaP— Inc. UX*l M O B . Hwy. 4M The SummH Plata CaaaaMarry, F l * 0 0 W— tat Puba Inc. StlAl taW C— leraak Blvi. CMMMirry. Fl * 0 0 WnytaaPub 1*4 74 Ml* OrM— Or. Santari Fi 0 0 1 Worth's M— I Car 100 »1< t Sprlnya. Ft * m i 1047 tCadw— Salta A l ____ Be. 0 0 t Vaaurt Fumy Tta 010 OO W- Hwy. *0 ATtan— ta Syrlnya. Fl 0714 0— rxi 44* 0 M P 0 B Am. i d Mt Sens— FI0771 VaunW* RanMt M I0 *t*F— Or. " f S . 117B. f TH Ti Ft 0771 4AM • E S s T LNtta teak. Ar 7 0 0 S F Biw arM ACa- Inc. 0 0 M A T N r iM . Wtatar lyrtny*. Fl 0 7 0 pF ll aaaoa MM MM r * * - M twTHwy. 40 » l yrtny*. Fl am t ’ imyaftan 1041 700 ______ 7 .H 7 0 ■|n|— — Mil* 0.0 0 0 Hwy. 17 A 0 Lanyw— F IS 0 0 Udmrael tetaty W « I0aillRR| UIm 11m* M 0 Millar Dr. AHamanta Syrlnya. Fl a m i Value Teurt Of 104* line. 140 Samaran Btvi. Sta. A r, p i 0 0 7 I 700 S1 0 IMS 11 Tan U S 1 0M Chart** D. Tabtaa Jr. 0 1 1. Hwy. 4M Lanyw— . Fl * 0 0 Fare— William 11.77 m Coachman Ct. Sent— , Fl a m i Tear L— rater ta« ti.M Kill* T — MO N. Country CluB Ri. Lika Mary. Fl 7 0 0 T alayh— Sacratarta* O il Inc. 70 N. Mayndla Am. Ortania. Fl 0 0 1 Tech Dda Man— want It 1 .71 Inc. 0 ) Bay T — Lana Lanyw— , Fl 0770 T Hoaouni Cabtavlilan *0.00 C/O Oaarya Kial* F.O. SM 170 AHamanta tonnya. Fl a m i Taniar Lawn Car* N il Brat H. Oytar *11W. New Hamyahir* St. Ortania, Fl s u m T array Cntaryrl*** Inc. M.M RI. 1 Bex 100 Sylvan Lake Dr. lent— . Fl a m i Thar* l* A Batter a41 Way Inc. F.O. Box 0*1 tent— . Fl 0771 Thame* Thom 0.11 I Carr I— Cam Way Santari, Fl 0 0 1 T hemy— Bruc* L. 0 .0 F.O. Box 1141 Ovtaia. Fl 074S Them*— '* Nautllu* 4041 Fltna** Clr. tan Sabaatlen Square 40 Hwy. 414 Altamanta Syrlny*. Fl 0701 Tiffany C leaner* 0741 470 C. Samaran Blvi. CaaaaMarry, FI 0707 Tiffany Qulltiny A 1.00.01 Drayary Inc. 0* I . Palmetto Am. Lanyw— , Fl 0710 TMy Mali Inc. 170.01 F.O. Bex 01* Altamanta Syrlny*, Fl 0701 Til* Craftaman Inc. 11.0 F.O. Bex SM Ceiaalkerry, Fl 0707 Tl|t*r> Ota Fashion 410.40 Tt—QiT, April n. 1 W - H . 747 fCmmIv M.M April 0 , 0 0 M B -U S �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notiee Shader Reed In Orange County. (WPA StlaaaS) (US calender days). VOLUSIA COUNTY (OTO FUNDS) STA TE PROJECT JOB NO. 79914-UM. SR I, Work 7iv Sculh Woodland Boulevard iv-Land, Florida MHO Aprl* 4, i m consists ot upgrading olisting signalliation system Including signal heads, poles, pedestrian signals, loops, controller and striping at the Intersection ol B ig T r e e R o a d In South Daytona. (WPA 5110041) (100 calendardays). CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROORAMS MINI CONTRACTS NOTE NO RID BOND REQUIRED Wage Retes: Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act, Ihe minimum wege rates tor the projects included In this Notice shall be S3 35per hour. List of bidders will not be given out 71 hours prior to the letting. The State ot Florida De­ partment ol Transportation. In accordance with the Provisions ol Title VI of the Civil Rights Act ot 19*4 170 Slat. 151) and the Regulations of the Department Ol Commerce (ISC.F.R., Part 0) lnued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that It will alternatively Insure that minority business enterprises will be afforded lull opportunity to submit bids In response to this invitation and will not be dis criminated against on the grounds ol race color or no tionai origin in consideration tor an award NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE QUANTI TY SUBSCRIBERS NONE FURNI SHED WITH MINI CONTRACTS All work is to be done in accordance with the plans and project specifications of the State ot Florida Department ot Transportation Unless otherwise notified by certified mail return receipt requested bid tabulations will be posted In the downstairs Conference Room ot the DeLand District Oftice. 7)9 South Boulevard DeLand. Florida on the lath day from the letting date Upon posting, it will be Ihe Department s intent to award to the low bidder Any bidder who feels he is adversely affected by the Department's Intent to award to the low bidder must tile with the Clerk of Agency Proceedings. 405 Suwannee Street. Tallahassee. Florida, e written Notice ot Protest within 71 hours ot posting ol the bid tabulations A protest Hied prior to the notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids or the intended decision to award a contract shall be deemed abandoned unless re newed within the time limits provided in Subsection (1). Additionally, a formal written protest setting forth e short end plain statement ot the matters asserted by the protestor must be tiled with the Clerk ot Agency Proceedings within 10 days ol the Preliminary Notice of Pro test In accordance with section 110 51 (SI. Florida Statutes, fail ure to III* a protest within the time prescribed in Section 110.53 IS), Florida Statutes shall constitute a waiver of the pro ceedings under Chapter 110, Florida Statutes. Orders tor these documents should be directed to T. J, George, Mini-Contract A d ­ ministrator. Department ot Transportation, P O Box 47, DeLand, Florida 31711 0047. There will ba no charge lor contract documents. The right It reterved to re|ect any or all bids. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION C A BENEDICT DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY DISTRICT 5 Publish April 15.17, 1994 DEB 101 Piopotal form* will not be lnued alter 10:30 A M. (DcLand Local Time) Wednesday. May 7, l?fMi PUTNAM COUNTY (DTO FUNDS) STATE PROJECT IOB NO. 74050-3110, SR 10. Work lomials of upgrading tralllc -r, filiation Including pole*, traffic and pcdeitrlan signal*. . ntroller and itrlplng at Ihe i rn section ol SR 30 and SI .'win* Avenue In Palatka (WPA .l'r;*3> (M calendar days) •TMINOLE COUNTY (OTO M IND S) STATE PROJECT JOB NO. 770*4 1510. SR 414. Aoik consists ol widening and i-m 'facing Including llmerock a sp h a lllc concrete using tralllc slgnailiation sia’’ ing and striping at the n't'section ot SR 4fa and Red Png Lake Road In Slat la iWPA ■tfa.YM teOca'endardaysl THE TWO ABOVE PRO JFCIS HAVE BEEN OESIO NA 1 FO AS DBE SET ASIDE PROJECTS FOR COMPETI­ TION SOLELY AMONO THOSE CONTRACTORS WHICH HAVE t> f E N C E R T I F I E D AS A DISAOVANTAOED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE BY THE OE PART MENT ' S OFFICE OF MINORITY PROORAMS. BIO PROPOSALS WILL BE PRO V I O E D ONL Y TO THOSE C E R T I F I E D D B E CON TRACTORS. ORANGE COUNTY i ROUTINE MAINTENANCE FUNDS! STATE PROJECT JO B NO 75904 9034, 9055. 9054, COUNTYWIDE work consists ut mechanical sweeping ot td'ious state maintained roads on a routine bails. ( WP A .ke'0415. 5440431. 5430443) (345 calendar days! LAKE A SEMINOLE COUN TICS ( ROUTI NE M A I N T E ­ NANCE FU ND S) STATE PROJECT JOB NO 11904 9013 A •N :i *045, SR 44 4ltd SR 15/400 (US 17-91). Work consists Ol ' --t i t l i ng bri dge tending ..ces. routlre maintenance i emergency repairs so the ’ ehalr and Lake Monroe d :ges IWPA 5410774. 54107151 . M'endar day!) A PREBID CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD FOR THE ABOVE BRIDGE TENDING CONTRACT ON THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1*14 AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE DELAND MAINTE­ N A N C E Y A R D I 4 S 5 N. K E P L E R ROAD (C 410A) DELAND. FLORI DA 31714. 1904) 711 1171 EXT. 104. VOLUSIA COUNTY (ROUTINE MAINTENANCE FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JOB NO. 77904-9011, COUNTYSVIOE. Work coniltts ot mechanical sweeping of various stale maintained roads on a routine basis IWPA 54109031 13*1 calendardays) FINAL EXECUTION OF THE THREE ABOVE M A I N T E ­ NANCE PROJECTS IS CON TINQENT UPON APPROVAL OF FISCAL YEAR 1*14/17 F U N D S B Y T H E LEGISLATURE. ORANGE COUNTY (DTO ‘■UNO! ) STATE PROJECT NOTICE :B NO 75070 1371 SR 500 (US INVITATION TORID 44 l 1. Work consists ol 4 Furnish labor, materials and ' linage improvement inelud equipment necessary to reroof -ij 'he construction ot paved Unit *1. Restaurant, Sanford K:ulders. shoulder gutter. State Farmers' 7Aarket. j -ete pipe, inlets end soddmg For further details contact • me intersection of SR 500 and Sheree G Jones at the Santord '-0OA In Tangerine (WPA State Farmers' Market. 1300 S. rr*3l (45 calendar days) French Avenue. Santord, VOLUSIA COUNTY IOTO Florida 37771, Phone 105 313 1193 FUNDS) STATE PROJECT or Dr William $ Farrlnglon, JOB NO. 79010 1514 SR 1 (US 1). Chief. Bureau ol State Markets. consists ot Installing trat 4U Mayo Building, Tallahassee. tic and pedestrian signals In Florida 33301. Phone 904 417 .ong loops, po'es. controller 4)11 i striping at the intersection Bids will be opened in the ot r'fb e rl Street and SR 5 ana oltice of the Santord State '"'connecting to Dunlawton Farmers' Market at 3,00 p m . - .t-rv e in South Daytona (WPA Monday May II, 19*4 ' ' 73/7) (30calendar da,s) The D e p a r t m e n t of ORANOE COUNTY (OTO A g r i c u l t u r e A Consumer FUNDS) STATE PROJECT Services reserves the right to JOB NO 7)000 354) SR 50. Wort reject any or ail bids. : on lists ot upgrading exiting Doyle Conner. t'Otlic signals including new Commissioner of Agriculture lignal heads, po'es Intercon Publish April 11, nit, controllers at the Intersec 13.14. 1944 i on of SR SO ard 7/cGuire (CR DEB 156 439) and SR 50 at Mmorvltle need SR 4391 (WPA 5114464) AND STATE PROTECT JOB NO. ;s »3 3544, Work cOM»t* ol . wJ ■pgrad ng vnstlng Signalliation ,siems at four locations, SR 351 < d Lake Underhill. SR 15 400 end Rollins Street. SR IJ and CALL TOLL FREE Anderson Road, SR 413 and ivafrM M an C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R ( •etvity Cipher crypiogrami are created hom quotations by famous r « t i e pas'aiqprew nl Each letter in Ihe cwhar aland. lor •nol'w 7«je> echw iaguataM by CONNIE WIENER •M VVPB IK TY A VDAS V ’L AKFMLY EVBH CO - DN TPS8MFX CYV NVJ XKMECH, PBV T8VPB CYV OPFMVS DKC CO RKC TOFTVBFVO M F F D TV F C ." OVNOV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I tear my innor guru may ba sen.ia He offer* contradictory advica " — Sam Kaan NOTICE OF APPLICATION PO RTAXO IRO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHARGES ANO AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANDBOUNOARIItOF THEZONINO ORDINANCE OF T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hald In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on May 11, 1*10, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ot tho City of Senlord. Florida, as toIlows: A portion ot that certain property tying at tho Northwest corner ot tho intersection ot A i r p o r t B o u l a v a r d a nd Woodland Drive l» proposed to b o r o t o n e d f r o m M R -1 (Multiple Family Residential □ welling) District to OC-1 (General Commercial) District. Said property being more p a r t i c ul a r l y d escrib ed as follows: Lot B (lest East 151.11 feet ot W e s t 441 91 t a e l ) South Plnecrett. Second Addition Re plat, as recorded in Ihe Public Records Plat Book it. Page 10. Seminole County. F lorlde All parties Interested and cltl tens shall have an opportunity to he heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com mission ot the City of Sanford Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford (FS 1*6 010S) N N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish April 31. May 1.19M DEB-41 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Janet L. Sharp, the holder ot the following certificates, has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number* and years of issuance, the description ol the property, end the names In which it was assessed are at follows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 1401 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 19*1 DE S C R I P T I ON OF PRO P E R T Y L E G L O T 55 SEMINOLE RACEWAY 1ST ADDPB 11PG94 Nam* In which assessed A.J. Gibbs, ElltabelhGibbs All ot said property being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer tillcates shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 19th day of May, 19M at I 1 :00a.m. Approximately 112500 cash lor fees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fee* Is due within 14 hours al t er tho advertised time of solo. All payments shall bo cash or guar­ anteed instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 3rd day ot April, 19*4 (SEAL) Dsvld N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: April*, 15. 73. 79. 19*4 DEB 51 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINOOF PROPOSED CNANOEI ANO AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIRSOF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF T H I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald In the Commission Room at tha City Hall in tha City ot Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on M ay 11. 19*1, to consldtr changes and amendments to tho Zoning Ordinance ot tho City of Santord. Florida.astollows: A portion ol that certain property lying between Celery Avenue and Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right-of-way and be­ tween Summerlin Avenue and Britson Avenue It proposed to be retoned from AD (Agricul­ t u r a l ) D i s t r i c t to SR-1 (Single-Family Residential Dwelling) District. Said pro­ perty being more particularly described as follows: Tha Eastarly 'a ol the NEW el tho N EW of Section I I . Township I* South, Rang* J) East; and the Westerly St at the NWW of the NWW ot taction » . Township t* South, Range II East (Last right* at seay for r a i l r o a d and h i g h w a y ) , Seminole County, FloridaAll parties Interested and cltl7tni shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at u id hearing. By order ol the City Com­ mission of tha City ot Santord. Florida. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter conoid*rod at tha above moating or hearing, ha may need a vorbotim record ol the proceedings, (ncludtng tha testimony and ayldonco, which record It not provlOid by tho City of Santord. (FSW4A1W) HN. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: April tt. May*. MB* DEB-44 71-HolpW«nttd legal Notice ltgB> NaHca Ugel Nertce NOTICE TO CONT* ACTORS OFFICE OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION bn.ilad bids will ba received In the downstair* Conference Room ol the Dlitrlct Office. Department of Trantporfaflon, 7tv ipulh Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. F lorid a IM allin e Aflorni: P.O. Boa 47, DcLand, t lor Ida 31711 0047) until 10:30 A M (DcLand Local Time) on Diurtday, the Ith ol May, t*44 lor the following work, Tueedey, April tl# 1W4 that Janet L. Sharp, the holder of tho following certificates, hat filed u ld certificates tor o fox died to bo Issued thereon. Tho cert It(cat* numbers and years ot Issuance, tha description of the property, and tho names In which It was assessed are at tot tows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 1399 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 19*1 DESCRIPTION OF PRO P E R T Y L E O L O T 17 SEMINOLE RACEWAY 1ST ADDPB 13PGM Name In which attested E.C. Gibbs. All ot tAld property being In tha County ot Semlnoto. Slat* ot Florida. Uniats such certificate or cer tltlcatos shall bo redeemed ac cording to law tha property described In such certificate or cotilficotot will b* told to the highest bidder at tha court house door on the 19th day ot May. IMS at 11 :00a m. Approximately 1)75 00 cash tor toes It required to be paid by successful bidder at Ihe tale Full payment of an amount equal to the highstt bid plus applicable documentary stamp laves and recording tees Is due within is houri al t er the advertised time of tale All payments shall be cash or guar an teed instrument, mad* pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this 3rd day ot April. 19M (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: MichelleL Silva Oeputy Clerk Publish: April*. IS. 31.19. 19M DEB 54 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Janet L. Sharp, tha holder ol tha following cortlflcatos, hat Hied said certificates tor a tax deed to ba Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ot Issuance, tho description of the property, and tha name* In which It was attetsad are at follows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. 1545 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 19*1 D E S C R I P T I O N OF PRO PERTY LEG NLY ISO FT OF LOT 1 BLK IJ JAMESTOWN PB 9PG 71 Namo in which assessed Thomas J. Mathews. Annie L. Mathews All of said proparty baing In tha County of Stmlnolo. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tlficatot shall ba redeemed ac cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at tha court house door on tho 19th day ot May. 19*4 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1115.00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by succassful bidder at tha sola. Full paymant of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes is due within 14 hours al t er the advertised time ot sale. All payments shall ba cash or guar anteed instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clark of Circuit Court Dated this 3rd day ot April, If (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of tho Circuit Court Stmlnolo County, Florida By: MlchalleL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: April 15. 11,19 A May 4 .19M DEB-51 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING OP PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIRSOF TMIZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held In the Commission Room at tha City Hall In tha City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on May 11, 19U, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City of Santord. Florida, at follows; A portion *1 that certain p r o p e r t y tying between Mulberry Avenue and vacated Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right-of-way and between West Hth Street and Watt 19th Street is proposed to ba reioned from SR-1 (Single-Family Residential Owelling) District to MR t (Multiple-Family Residential Dwelling) District. Said pro­ perty being mar* particularly described as toitowt: Let SO and beginning NW comer Lot 7f, run E. Ill toot, S. 109.71 Mat, S. 14*M‘25"W. 1*4 *9 toot. W. SB toat N. 110 toat to Beginning, Black A. M. M. S M IT H 'S SECOND SU B ­ DIVISION. at racarded in Plat Book t, Pago 101. Public Re­ cords of Seminole County, Florida. All parties Interested and cltl tans shall have an opportunity to ba heard at said hearing•y order at tho City Com­ mission at the City at Santord, Ftorlde. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a penan docIdas to appeal a decision made with respect to any mettor canslMrad at tha abeve meeting er bearing, ha may need a verbatim record at tha pr*ca*dlwgi. Including the testimony and avldanca. wMch i— 111 ff^W r t y f N R W ... . X IW intH W G 4J OH Y MR JWMT HXOXtN.. / | w m in 3 2 2 M II Far 7 * l THROW M S MBIT THAT IMIITB UP tmrtk m u m * t l- W K . / J CALI NOW ' fo ru a A^u *^a ■ IWWKw Pp TTW / 21— PtrsofMls - j r - f - ti- a i r- i » i r i to a t r r f -* t , g*f' -- b^GUlrfuCB.hfrA *r* giip 33-Rtal EstotO Courses anus pruh m c ! coma * aaa ADOPTION COUNII LINO FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con lldontlal, Individual assistance. Call tor appoint mant. E v e n i n g Hour s Available 111 7495. RELATIONSHIP TROUBLES? Repeated pattern at broken r e l a t i o n s h i p s ? Road Dlantllcs. understand why. Sand *400 to DIANETICS. 710 A E. Colonial Or., Orlando. FI. a Thinking of patting a a a Reel Estate License? a We otter Free tuition end continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki tor details: •71-1447...331-3100... Eve. 774 1050 Kayes al Florida., Ik . ^ * 9 t t o a r ia lJ U g r t o n o »l^ 43—Modical * Dental 37*03._______________________ 23—L o st* Found A lost or found p et7 Call PITFINDERI. 9am to 1 pm or 4pm to Ipm weekdays at (*00) 713 4747._______________ LOST CAT. black A white, rad cellar with ball, tost near 10th 4 French. Please call 31)1114 LOST D O O I- REWARD 1 beagles, i mala A t tomato. Lake Monroe area. Please call 3 1 ) 0 3 0 4 ____________ LOST 1 German short hatred pointers. Mag at 3H-4DS1 work or home M3 4BSI REWARD 25—Spoclol Notlcot I f COME ANOTARY For Details: 1-M-432 4254 Florida Notary Association 27—N urtury* Child Cart CHILO CARE my home, Hidden Lake/Sanford area. Full lime Mon Frl. 111-1430. _____ RN with currant license will cart lor Infants ol working mothers In my horn*. Days only. I l l (191 l*E*l Nattea~ NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEIO NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that Janet L. Sharp, the holder ol tho following cortlflcatos. ha* Iliad said certificates tor a tax dead to ba issued thereon. The certificate numbers end years at Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which it was assessed art as follows: C E R T I F I C A T E NO. Ill* YEAR OF ISSUANCE l«*1 DESCRIPTION OP PRO­ P E R T Y LOT I BLK C EASTBROOK SURD UNIT NO 7 PB14PGS1 Nam* In which assessed Charles E. Ihllng, Jenney Ihling All el said aroparty being in the County at Seminot*. State el Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tltlcatos shall be radwmsd ac­ cording to taw tha property described In such certificate er certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house deer on the tSth day ot May. i n * a ll 100a.m. Approximately *115.00 cash tor toat Is required to be paid by succassful bidder at the sale. Full paymant at an amount equal to ttw highest bW plus applicable documentary stamp lasts and recording toes It due within 14 hour* after the advertised time of salt. Ail payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument, made pay­ able to tha Clark el Circuit Court. Dated this 3rd day at April, INS. (SEAL) OavM N. Barr ton Clark ot tha Circuit Court Semlnoto County, Florida Ry:Mlch*ltoL. Silva Deputy Clark ubllth: April 4 IS, Pubd a.S9.l9N DEB-N NOTICE OP APPLICATION POO TAX DEED NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that E. Lamar Shprp. the holder ol the fallowing cortlflcatos. has tiled said certificates tor a tax daod to Ba l*wad thereon The cartltlcato number* and >aar« at Issuance, the dMcrlptton ot tha property, and tha nomas to which it waa *s*a*iad are a* iNilNW5* C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1477 YEAR OP ISSUANCE IN I D ES C R IP TIO N O F PROP E R T Y L E O L O T 44 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PO S POST Nama In which assessed Lonnie A. Ashe, Lean* Ashe All at saw ar*party hatog to the County at l *mla*li, State at Florida. Unto** wch cartINcato ar cartiftcoOa* Wall ho raWwtad ac- IMMEDIATE OFIHINO. tor a mb u l a t o r y l ady, t ar ge spacious accomodations, da llclous food , hom ey atmospher* TLO05 373 1437 55— Business Opportunities A tt YEAR OLD TRANSMISSION RIPAIR AND SERVICE CO. Has a franchise available In ATTEN DA N T tor retirement hem*. F l e xi b l e hours. Call:..........................33t-»W1 DIESEL MECHANIC* must know cummins onginos, transmissions, and rear and. Paint and body work helpful. Must have own toots- Only these who quality need apply. 349-not. OI B T AR V MANAOER-must have experience with menu planning and special diets. Able work Haxtbto hour*. to UWN im N nilw Tl MIU MTwIlTl right parson. Apply at DeBaryr Maxtor, 40 H. Hwy. 17 93, DoBory. CO? EXCELLENT JOE OPPORTUNITY Tha Evening Herald Is new accoplng applications tar Motor-Route newspaper car­ riers. Experience net neces­ sary. will train. Apply Even­ ing Herald, 300 N. French Av*.. Sanford, Tuo*d*yFrlday, 11:30 to 4:30fM. Ask torRojgor. E X P E R IE N C E D IE W IN O machine operators wanted an all opera!ions. Wa attar paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rata*. Will train qualified applicant*. San— Dal Manufacturing, 3340 ’ Old Lake Mary Rd„ Santord. Call 3113*10__________ PAST POOD PRIPARATIONTop salary, hospttalltatlon, i week vacation each 4 man. Other benefits. Apply 101 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford. FI. •:JQ 4:30Mon. Frl. OENERALOFFICE S3 hr. Train it goad figure ability! Extend Invoices, train for data entry on computer I Quick raises 1 Emphymgnt 323*5176 WOW, Nth tt. HOM IM AKIRt/TIACHBRt Area managers needed. Call Orlando 433 3141 LABORERS needed concrete experience preferred See Stove at Floe World • 12 your fftiir no n pvfivn ci me- assary, training provided. Fast raturns.tor more In­ formation Call 1-ON-ai-NTt. AIRUNE/TRAVEL JUICECANDYSNACKS Nationally advertised products from local supplier to Include NABISCO, H E R S H E Y . MARS, J U I C E BOWL. B L UE B I RD , otc. Unlquo Company assistance program available tor qualified Indi­ vidual. Local rout* Ideal tor Full/part time. Earnings potential 1)00 PLUS par weak. Investment *9.900 cash re­ quired Call 1*00 *7* 9773 or Collect a/c 103449 9*M, Ext. 301, until 7 p.m. Sunday thru Friday.___________________ 43—Mortgages Bought* Sold Trawl N|ttrt * Sian locaiir. fun tima/pan tuna Trained on live airline com­ puter* Home study and resi­ dent training Financial aid avatlapla Job placamant atsittanca National haadquantr*. Lighthouta Point, Fla A.C.T. Travel School I-M0432-MB4 Accradilad member NHSC W l B U Y 1 •t a n d t n d MORTOAOIS Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglat Av#., Altamonte. 774 7752 N O TIC E 71— Help Wanted part time. Call between 9 am 4 9 p.m, Aik tor personnel 1C1D N4 715I_____________ ACCOUNTING CLIRKS Experience in accounts payable, receivable*, er payroll. Computer experience pro torrod. Permanent positions. Never e Feel TEMP f t m ______774-1343 ADVERTISING SALES Mol lvoted sales people are needed to become part of our egomsive sale* staff. Wa are seeking Individuals with da sire to make a career In tha newspaper industry. I m­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but net necessary. Sand resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening HeraW. P.O. Bax 1417, Santord, Florida 31773 1417. ____ APPOINTMENT SETTERS: up to «9 hr. torrod. Evenings to I ether Call Denise *34 4*14 ARB YOU MURING WHAT YOU ARB WORTH? AGENTS) Looking tor ig serious people who have e burning desire to earn 40K plus par year commission to a well astabillshad health and nutri lion company. No experience necessary. Call: IN 739*. AUTOMOTIVE DEALER needs assistant bookkeeper immedi­ ately. Accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll axparlance. Apply to panon to Aristocrat Motor Cars Com. alTSHwy 117-91. Santord. AVON IARN IN OI WOW111 OPEN TERRITORI E l NOWI11 OLOCK/ERtCK- masons A I r barer*. If not exp. 4 willing to wart dan‘1waste my tlma and your*. Musi have awn trans partition Deed days pay tor p*ad days werk.H)-47*1. CASHIER- Convenience store, top salary, hospital Ilotion, I weak vacation each 4 man. Other benefits Apply 103 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford, FI. i:U4:3PMan.-Frl. CASHIERS WANTED) Day* and evenings. Immediate apanlnas- Call :33104*1 CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE GAL Ta *7 hr. Hurry) No medical background, needs*! Us* yaur pleasant smile I Must ha ebto t* type accurately tram dtctophanel Dream cam* true COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 BIG N ’250 BIG X *250 535-54*510 T k R t.ftSw .7 M i 2554 OAK AVI., TEMPI! SMALM | 0|sr0i y py|| ^ M l P.II. irtsi S i Hu r i . a •rc A sttu m v ^■M RNRM PJLj cvftNsf »• low in t p ^ p f r y daocrlhad to such cartltlcato or corttflcotoo will ha *aW to the Mghaat bWdar at Rw court heuao daaranRtotethdayotAkey. IN* a lll:N a -m . Approximately IIU .R coeh tor too* to repaired to ho potohy iucca*atul MdWr at tha uto. Full paymant at an amount || nn bW ply* ippitciM t Ptcumtftttry ityNp t im pup rtcyrpftflp In* It pyt within 14 hours altar tb* advertised time at sato. All •ball bo ceah ar guarinstrument, mad* pay­ able N the Clark at Circuit Court. Dated Ihto 3rd day at April, IN I. (SEAL) DavWN. Berrien Clark at Ihe ClrcuH Court N, SAINS * * * ^ M ‘a,*t~ * ^ A * ^ _____________ DEADLINES Noon The Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A .M . Saturday Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hald In the Commission Room at tho City Hall In tha City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on May 1 1 . 1914, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Santord. Florida, as follow*: A portion ol that certain property lying North ol and abutting Country Club Hoad and West ol and abutting Airport Boulevard is proposed to be retoned Irom AD (Agricultural) Oistrlct to GC 1 (General Com merciall District. Said property being more particularly d* scribed a* follows: From the Southeast comer ol Section 34, Township 19 South. Hang* 10 Eatt. run North along the Easterly line ot Section 14. • 44.4 feel, thence Westerly parallel to the centerline ot Country Club Road. 15 toat to the Point ot Beginning; thence run W e s t e r l y a l o n g tha Northerly Right o f Way line of Country Club Road, *0 feel, thence Northerly parallel to Airport Boulavard. 130. 4 toat. thence Easterly parallel to tha Northerly Right of-Way line ot Country Club Road. *0 toat, thence Southerly parallel to Airport Boulavard. 130.4 toat to tha Point ol Beginning. All parties interested and cltlaw shall have an opportunity to Ba heard at said hearing. By order of tha City Com mission ol tho City of Santord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record li not provided by the City of Sanford (FS 39* 0105) H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: April 77. May 2.19*4 DEB-41 application and who HI* a peti­ tion mooting tha requirements of Section 30-1.301, F A C., may obtain an Administrative Hear ing. All timely filed written objections will ba presented to the Board tor Its consideration In its dellboration on tho Application prior to tho Board taking action on tho application. Donnlso T. Kamp, Director Division pi Records SI. Johns River Wetor Management District Publish: April» . I*M DEB-141 70C a Hat Z” ■ — 04C • Nat 7 OPRMNtrtfcgU h w b S S C b Hm 10 00RB4M ltT B 0HWB 40C a Nrb S U i m EMr Irnhw NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINO OF PROPOSRD CHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANDROUNOARIBSOF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA at Santord. (FSN tatM l °a .iN. Tamm, Jr. City Clark PubUtb: April n . May I. H U DEB-41 m u rm tm fcM A J L -fcM M L 0MNMV Hm nilMV 5ATU00AV 9-N eeb Santord. Fla. 11771 PublishAprlll7.11, l«M DEB IX NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re ceived an application for Con sumptive Water Use from: PATRICIA STENSTROM. P.O. BOX 1009. APOPKA. FL 11704. Application *1-117-0191AN. on 11/14/45. Tha applicant pro posat to withdraw .741 MGD of GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 1 PROPOSED WELL FOR GOLF COURSE A URBAN LAND SCAPE to serve 157 ocres In Seminole County located In Sec­ tions 4. 5. 4 A 9. Township 10 South. Range 10 East. CHARLES SWEAT. 750 W. COLONIAL DRIVE. OR LAN DO. FL 11*04. Application •2-117 0200AN, on 04/04/90. The applicant proposes to withdraw i l l MGD ot GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 2 PROPOSED WELLS FOR PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY to serve 410 acre* in Seminole County located In Sac Horn 2 ), Township 11 South. B en gali East. Tho Governing Board of tho Dlitrlct will toko action to grant or deny tho application!*) no sooner than 10 day* from tha date ot this notice. Should you bo Interested In any ot tho listed application*, you should contact tha St. Johns River Water Man age men I Oistrlct at P.O. Box 1419, Palatka. Florida 3107b 1479, or in person at Its office on State Highway 100 Watt, Palatka. Florida. 004/31MJ3I. Written objection to the application may bo made, but should bo received no later than 14 days from tho date ot publication. Written objections should identity the objector by namo and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does net entitle you to a Chapter tie, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 C LA S SIFIED D EPT. RATES 1 H hw o e o o a a * * * * HOURS 1 BERMw r Hw tiHWB Ball Enterprises /*/ B.M. Ball 7110So. French Av*. V W ' l v v WHO m a ck u r m rtw o B O F P M fCM U P S e m in o le 322-2611 BOWtNfUMi BLOOM C O U N T Y gap (w rrn x c cr m y pom a CLASSIFIED A D S NOTICE On April 11, Its* l purchased from Mark D. Beardmen. his Ideal Tuna Up business, located at MSS So. Orlande Dr.. Santo Fla. 11771. This sale Is ettocflve an May t, IMS As part of Ihe consideration theretore. I hi assumed tho outstanding dsbts of that business as listed swam statement by Mark D. Boardman. You are required to sand me a written statement el p u r claim against Mark D. b*d g 323*9171 NBW.MNW. CLEEK/TYPtST- tor Insurance aMtaa. WUt train, no axperlonce nMdad. Must type eg wpm, non-smoker. •U yao U w S T C B f t n y j tg g START WORN NOWI k& ^ SanS hai IM w * * Mar* WapWBiof yearafct II 4B7W. tot. SI l At 4 AM- ® 1S CLASSIFIED OCftAKTMINT ttt-M II �KIT *ir CARLVU ^gawasis OAIATTINDCNT Lorry WrtIH BAIVtITTIMO OHIO Nr Into. W-M41. NORTH CAROCINA cn nssTT B U T M W f ASlH A W M WfrTS, I t M W MWVEK. wwHnMey 11.71 hour. Tlmo OtO-tMO. A H orH H M Q lounBry prlvHooot Mr worfcInf o o n o n .lU v A .llim i •ooo u t io T .r tw o o A 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 uT ★M T T 0 IM M IT 0 * lANFOROi Rtmt Ot H O 1 /1, wHh fomlly room. U7S yor month, oocurlly. a »-< m m an IA N FOR Dtl toolroom, t i l l month y!<» Mcwrlty Mpoolt. Coihmo-Mli_______________ MOMIV DOWN. Fro* homo trloli No obligation. Coll MWtlt.oohforTIm FrlvoloCot.CH M M ».C o H ttM «T STemper ACC I T I I L RUILOtNOt ot OMlor'* Involeo CHUCUOTA, WooQoO, c o c k a t iiu T 11noneIno -■— * rroRH* ***- *■— -------- SsSSmlJSSSSSSSL RITAIC A OFFICI IFA C l ''tii.MiTiniiai tAMORA Covoly COMO' I . . t vt b o t h . i Unanot^ rfctlaf ClutohOVM/ttMllt/ROOl. U N » M t w * u > ii m • * * * ■ ""■ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To Lilt Your 8utinoot~ Dial 322*2611 or 931*9993 MOVC IN SFRCIAL n e m tv m sSPSISI I& N WsIX ___ S U ttB OMOMM ~M ^ g ly P J MS PS1 iV R T l N. P S F l% �•♦"f 1 |wf ^ <r *p- t**V *'• BLONDIE 11 ^ \ r ^ - v T T * ' »“ »- » » # # »•» K v ,lllll» H f « M , M M o t S, F|. * HAW# flaai ; < '. V . r ' f •ii ! by Chic Young J ^ y u u u . POP M J u *»A * ■'•*• »•* » Twgadsy, A p ril t l . If M --------------------- how l ••“ i ■ HO WAS WOOS4I - TH A N I TO O K HIM POT Establish D iagnosis Before Tre a tin g Scale nPAR DR. n » rirwr* . dry. . DEAR GOTT - A scaly substance covers the outer best prescribed by an enparts of my cars, and the Inside doerlnologlst. a specialist In me­ tabolism. as well. The cream the doctor DEAR DR. GOTT - Shortly DEAR READER — Premature gave me makes It worse. Would after our daughter was bom, my ejaculation almost always has a ?...“ ,vc wUh c°rtl»onc help? husband started to have a pro­ psychological basis. I suggest What causes this? blem with premature ejacula­ you talk to your doctor and ask DEAR READER — Many dlf& a l! rerent types or skin disorder, tion. Now K happens every time that he or she recommend i n c l u d i n g s e b o r r h e a and we have Intercourse. Is It a someone who can counsel your by Moct Walk* psoriasis, can cause scaling. I physical or psychological pro­ husband. This unfortunate sex­ think you need the attention ora blem, and what should we do to ual malfunction is usually cur­ get help? able. derm atologist, because, a l­ though cortisone cream may lie 8 3. Roman ACROSS Answer to Preview* Punt# appropriate. It’s a good Idea to • Moot secluded establish a diagnosis before us­ 1 Taro past* 10 Dark n o n r z n n n e n n n ing It for more than an oc­ 4 Dorsal bonoa 11 Exiitenco □ n o n o o n n o o o 16 Smooth casional Itchy rash. • Tonnis playor 20 Powerful Naitate n n n n n n n n n n n n DEAR DR. GOTT - I had to 12 Votch explosive n n n n n n n n n n n have a hysterectomy. Now niy 13 Trigonometric (abbr.) n n n n o n husband says that having sex function 23 Hawaiian 14 Charged n n n n n n n n n e n n with me Is not like It used to be. volcano Mauna particles and I don't have any feelings for 15 W n o n n o G o n n n n ilier 24 Aetrooa Dunne It either. Please tcli us what to 17 Writing fluids 26 Charlemagne-* □ B o n n n n n n o n ___ do. IS Philosopher domain (abbr.) n n n n n n n n n n n n Mara 27 Roasting click . . . _ DEAR READER - A n n n n n n 19 Cooker 28 Long timoo *»y Art l iW lom hysterectomy should not affect 21 Look at □ a n n n n n n n n n 26 Howl your ability to enjoy sex. ir you 22 Landed 30 Church council n n n n n n n n n n n n and your husband believe Hint it 28 Hockey league 31 Nilo queen, for (abbr.) s n n n n n n n n n n short Is "not like It used to be." cheek 27 Zone 32 Despot □ n n n n n n n n n n with your gynecologist to make 30 Firm Egyptian aun sure there is no other physical 33 Kentucky blue 38 deity 47 Singer Bob 64 Farm agency great problem that is Inhibiting you. 38 Ear (comb, (abbr.) 34 Ethereal form) Perhaps you both would be 36 Skinny tl«h 48 Two cups 68 Ponleo 40 Football coach helped by counseling. Sex. like 37 Proposition 4B Wind 67 Genetic everything else In lire, certainly 31 Zola heroine instrument material Paraoghlen does change wllh aging, hut 41 Smowy B1 Capital of 43 Monetary unit 66 In the pact expanse of Japan most healthy adults can con- 42 Dleoeto We*tern Borneo 6 0 Apollo's 46 Hebrew letter >3 6gg (Fr.) % ttnue to experien ce sexual cerrying fly son .'in,44 Gifted speaker fulfillment for many years. .......... . 1 a a l a a _c — „ to tt DEAR DR. GOTT - | am 46 Spawn 47 Normandy If female, 77. and have been suffer­ Mi by l o b Montana invasion day 114 ing almost constant pain for two (comp, wd.j It i* years from the 30 percent de­ 48 Battlefield cap­ 17 (ebbr | terioration of two vertebrae In BO tive ia Negative at the lower lumbar spine. Can anawor »* |fi surgery be done lo correct this? B2 Adjective auffli My doctor has Just given me Sfl Construction beam (2 wdt.) it fa ta exercises to strengthen the hack SB Ugliest *1 11 muscles. SI Part of speech if DEAR READER — | believe •2 Othello villain 63 Japanese plant ST you arc suffering from a loss of 64 IX 1 Layer of tissue laT hone mass called osteoporosis. SS Ere long at 66 Aviation After menopause, women tend •goncy (abbr.) to lose excessive calcium from their hones. Surgery Is not DOW N «a ** Indira ted: exercises are usually as 1 Volume by H ow l* Eobnoidor not helpful. You may he helped ta measure *T und the calrltim loss arrested to 2 Odd (Scot.) - by t aki ng c al c i um and River In Bavaria at SO, HOW CAU SOU fluoride supplements, hormones 43 Noun •* I SI suffix diso xitiiuue i m 6 62. Roman or drugs that are available to •4 Its 6 C lum sy correct the leaching of bone WUKWTWVE? Air (comb. calcium. These treatments are form| 1 BEETLE BAILEY I P IP M Y HEAR THE PHONE PINO CAUCR f THE BOHN LOSER how dip little 60? -------------- ■........ " ARCHIE ABCHie THIN*# V AMCHie m j* N H v s «o a n J A C K *J I# V M y 1 / P**MIONA#C#, BADDY' t h in k it * SM /T//£& S. # ------- i EEK 4 MEEK HOW1HBJ, MR.SKREBVRy, CAU WE ACHIEVE AIU ARMS REOuenew PLAW ‘ IF WE fOUOW NJ /^PR X ocnoM rouevr V06LL. ARMS REDUCTKX) MEADS SOU AGREE TD WSCOJnUUE CERTAIIJ VUEARDDRV... RIGHT? ^ 4 by Hargrstvss A Ssllsrs g o yt>u KN£W t h in k t h e y W H IC H O N E TH EY ARE P <r» BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers T M ie ju a rL , T H e «A M & niS; no. . . . . w m m i v i u l l 38Sfc MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB T H E Y fc E tP EM TIC A U IN EVE tz r W AY/ — i hope sues settles h is l a w r disuse s Sr By JamcB Jacoby H ere's another Interesting lr»non from (hr new book by Reese und Hoffman. "H uy it Again. Sam " (Dcvyn Press). Against three no-trump. West leuds the king and queen of spades, which von durk. hut von have to win the third round of the suit. Of rourse you plan* West with the diamond arc for his opening bid. so you know not to play a diamond right away. Hut you have only eight top trleks. no where do you look Tor that ninth trick? Seems reason­ able. doesn't it. to ulso give the opening bidder the heart king*? OK. so you play a heart to the queen. What a disappointment! East Winn Ihr king and leads a diamond to his partner's ace. That sets you two trleks. Don't Jump out of your ehalr now. but this is u contract thut you really i „Whra,1 rwlu‘f « l t* Just a little hit or looking ahead. Upon win­ ning the third spade, you dis­ carded a heart from dummy. #AQI ♦ K 7 ♦AJI753 N ow p i c t u r e what c ar ds EAST everyone will be left holding If ■ u i #732 you now run your six club # K Q 10 6 5 V J 1064 2 #K tricks. Dummy will have the A-Q • 1096 5 3 2 o f hear t s and the K-7 o f #10 4 2 diamonds. You will have four red SOUTH curds. Including the diamond # A 96 queen. But what about opener #9765 West? If he ever lets a spade go. #QM you can set up u diamond trick #KQ9 by forcing his ace. since he Vulnerable: Neither rannot then have two spadca to Dealer West set you. And so perforce West will throw the diamond Jack and four small hearts as you run the club suit. It becomes easy after that to play the heart ace. dropping East's king and mak­ ing the contract. What Tha Day Will Bring... ME* ACCOUNTS *8iKL- HAVE H£i come from left field. ----- .... v«n oc ac­ 0 |BAOITTARIU. (N o v . 23-Dec. complished today If you set your 31) Companions will find you mind to It. You'll be quite T O U IB U IT H D A V delightful to be around today. I n g e n i o u s in o v e r c o m i n g by Bob Thar— AM U L1X , l i l t obstacles. * Whether It's a young group or an elder one. you'll know how to A project in which you have LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) A raise everyone's spirits. invested considerable time and A W X W ANT ALL M Y '•ffort will start bearing fruit In serious matter can be resolved in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the year ahead. Something you a convivial atmosphere today. If Your progress will be tallied In C H e e ftf p j w n t ep w i t h dldnt count on will open the you want to work out a problem small measures today, but don't with a pal. do It over lunch or floodgate. ^ let that disturb you. A big dinner. " PON O T C A * H U N T I L TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) victory can result from moving VIROO (Aug. 23>Scpt. 221 Do ■beads step at a time. Your Instincts and perceptions N * X T M ® N O A Y " o n TH CW . regarding the way a tricky situa­ not become discouraged todav if AgUARXUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you may have an oc­ tion should be handled today are !ll,n?*iido.nul your way Ini­ accurate. Follow your hunches.' tially. By the time the clock has casion to put a suggestion of­ Know where to look for romance run Its course, you'll come out fered by a pal to practical and you'll find It. The Astro- Just fine. application. It should work out Graph Matchmaker set instantly L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) quite well. reveals which signs are roman­ Someone may bring you an P IB C U (Feb. 20-March 20) tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to In terestin g proposal today. ' TMJ Matchmaker, c/o this newspa- Analyze It carefully, because It Your possibilities for adding to your materia] holdings are better E ^ F 0* l846« Cincinnati. OH could contain advantages for than usual today. Be alert for 49201. you that it doesn't for your opportunities that will seem to ®*M W H (May 21-June 20) cohorts. develop from out of the blue. The final word regarding a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 decision that affects others as * * * * * (March 21-Aprll 19) If Two possibilities for personal well as yourself will be left up to y?ur «*w n ftroen ts to ! n wj|l present themselves the letter today, you'll gain even you today. Do what's best for all £ today. One will be through a concerned. normal channel: the other could ivaxis,ns esaaaeasr"" TUMCLEWMOi CtCMI *Y T. It Ryan (ag» s a « s ,K > ■ ■ T mm, r «0 P ^ tlC O O L P L O O T O N f OF THE om * cm*, mv M rftecB T fV . g B iH ia g m j * • asBUtv r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 22, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 22, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 22, 1986; <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/c089dc10207241beeb4f4bde0d8fab5b.pdf 280c485e85dc18fd9976e56e9b84ddea PDF Text Text Lawyer's Bill For Talking To Press M ay Set Precedent By D M M J 0 r4 u Herald S taff W riter In what may be a precedent In Florida, a Miami attorney has charged the city of Sanford for the time he talked to the press about litigation the city was Involved In. though he did not tell the city he would bill It for his press Interviews. Sanford commissioners complained about the bill but authorized payment and directed City Attorney William Colbert to convey their dis­ pleasure to the lawyer, Thomas Julln. Julln submitted a bill or 912.975. which Included approximately 45 minutes, or 980. worth of time spent talking with an Evening Herald reporter who closely covered the Issue, a condemnation suit. Julln. who also charged an Evenlna Hrmlri « r r ln (ln n in to I h .the nit., „ a .. Evening Heraldm ih subscription city, was consultant to the city during a recent unsuccsshil condemnation suit against Seminole County regarding land Sanford says It needs for effluent disposal. The city’s suit was dismissed because It violated its own charter when It failed to notify all city commissioners In writing of a meeting in which the then-pending suit was to be discussed and voted on. Sanford’s Mayor Bettye Smith said Julln4* bill with Us lalk-to-the-prcss costs surprised her. ’’It's the first time I had ever heard of It.” she said. "I didn’t like It.” Colbert, whose firm does not charge to answer press questions about public business, told the commissioners at their hearing Monday night .. . . . . . S Sanford Loses Suit Appeal See IN VITED , page BA Bunny Hug Nikki Smith. 6 , klndergi uartener at All Souls School. Sanford, nford, gets a hug from tho Easter Bunny Wednesday io u s rabbit visits as the most-famous classes with colored eggs and treats, The bunny, portrayed by Rose Marie Kronberger, will bppear at the school's Easter egg hunt Sunday. 7th Hepatitis Case Reported In County A Sanford child care center employee became the seventh person In have a confirmed case of infectious hepatitis type A in Seminole County this year, according to Sem inole County Health Department Director Dr. Jorge Deju. Deju has directed all county child care centers to not accept any new children for 30 days, and hold all transfers from one center to another for six weeks. The cases prompted county health of­ ficials to conduct a seminar at the County Health Department last night for child care center operators and staff, to explain the blood disease, and how to limit and avoid its spread at centers. According to Deju. the afflicted child care center employee, who works with Infants, may have contracted the disease from u child at the center whose mother had the disease. Deju said the child did not manifest * the disease, but could have carried It. The worker's case was confirmed on was for time spent In interviews by telephone to his office and did not Include any charge for comments he made to reporters In court following the suit's dismissal. The Evening Herald reporter who telephoned Julln In the matter was not told by the lawyer that he would be charging the city of Sanford for the time spent answering her questions. Julln said It is not uncommon for lawyers on large cases that attract the media to charge for talking with the press. He said clients expect that service. Julln said he did not discuss that aspect with the city but added a lawyer could not possibly tell a client about every service he may have to charge for In the course of a case. 8 m ATTO RNEY, page 9 A Paulucci Joins Effort To Modify School Zoning By Karan T a lla y and Sarah Flachar Sanford lost the second round in Its bid to obtain Yankee Lake from Seminole County this morning, when city attorneys were unable to pursuadc Scmlnolc-Brcvard Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. to re-evaluate the final order he rendered last month to dismiss the city’s attempted condemnation of the property. It remains for city commissioners to determine whether the litigation has reached Its conclusion or will resume through an appeal or a new condemnation effort. After this morning’s hearing Waddell said he denied Sanford's petition because he “ didn’t think the city deserved It." Waddell reconfirmed his position that Sanford had violated Its city charter when commissioners met on Nov. 8 to sanction the condemnation effort without having first received hand delivered notice of the session 24 hours prior to Its convening. M ea n w h ile, S em in o le C ou n ty has extended a formal Invitation to the cities of Sanford and Lake Mary to participate In a northwest regional wastewnter plant at Yankee Lake. The municipalities have until April 18 to respond to the letter, which was approved by county commissioners Tuesday and forwarded to the cities. Sanford has expressed reservations about the feasibility of Its. taking pari In the Yankee Lake sewer protect, both from a coot and capacity standpoint. Lake Mary, however, appears optimistic about the regional plant being able to meet Its sewage treatment needs. Both city commissions are expected to discuss county's offer, which Includes a 90.38 per gallon capital cost for treatment and effluent disposal. County engineers have put a 963.8 . that he had heard some lawyers do charge for the time it takes to answer such questions but he didn’t have any specific examples. Julln. who charges 9115 an hour and Is the first or a dozen or so lawyers on the case to submit a bill, said he Is willing to discuss the ress-tlme charges with city officials, but added e docs not think It Is an unusual procedure. What may be unusual, he said. Is that his office shows 11 as an Itemized cost whereas other attorneys might Just Include such a charge in unllcmlzcd expenses. "Tim e Is the only commodity lawyers have,” Julln said. He said he would not charge the Evening Herald for Ills time spent during this story’s preparation. The press charge, he said. Murch 12. and the county health depart­ ment notified the Sanford Early Childhood Center that an employee’s Illness was confirmed as hepatitis. The employee was already off work III. and will remain off for at least 30 days recovering. She will reportedly take a blood test to be sure she no longer has the disease. Hcpalltls-A is a viral Infection of the liver with an Incubation period of two to six weeks. It causes Jaundice after an Influenza-llke illness. It is spread by fecal matter or orally. Within 15 minutes of getting the health department's confirmation March 12. the Sanford Eurly Childhood Center's staff began calling parents of about 110 children enrolled to inform them of the problem. The county health department Inoculated 70 children at the center March 12. and 13. to ulckly stop the potential spread of the Isease. Deju said the children and all 18 staff members got the shots. Facat Extradition The area where the infants arc cared Is separated from other age groups at the center, according to center officials, and the worker who contracted the disease worked only with children In that area the officials said. In addition to making the calls, the center also posted signs to notify parents dropping off or picking up children of the situation. At least one parent has told the Evening Herald she was not notified of the outbreak. Care center records show the woman's name as being checked off Indicating notification. Center director Sally Schaber said If the parent was not notified. It was an oversight, and ” ! take responsibility for it.” Deju said the number of reported cases of hepatitis has declined In recent years in the county. He said In 1980. about 200 cases were confirmed. "Now we do investigations and lake measures to limit the spread of the disease." Dr. Deju said. —Paul Schaefer By Peal Schaefer Herald S taff W riter Seminole County school of­ ficials said devclopcr/fruzen food king Jrno F. Paulucci met wiili them Tuesday, asking that children of parents living In the northwest Lake Mary area be Included In the new Grccnw’ood Lakes Middle School attendance zone. According to a February 21 letter to school board members from Paulucci. a Sanford resi­ dent. Pau lu cci has gra n d ­ children living In the urea and hopes they "can attend the school nearest their home next fall." Under the district-wide middle school rczonlng plan, now being reviewed by the U.S. Justice Department, students In the area will attend Lakcvtcw Middle School, reportedly twice, the distance from their homes than Greenwood Lakes. The m eeting betw een P au lu cci. sone task force member and Director of Second­ ary Education Jack Helsler. and Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Services Marlon Oiannlnl. took place at the same time school board member Bill Kroll was disclosing to the Evening Herald that he had registered his objections to the proposed plan with the Justice Department. Kroll said Wed­ nesday he was unaware that the Paulucci meeting had taken place. Helsler said Paulucci. "made a presentation that students In the northw est Lake Mary area should be zoned into Greenwood Lakes school." ” Hc didn’t feel we would ever exceed 150 students (in that area), but If we did. they (the students after the 150 mark) would attend Lakcvicw.” Helsler said. “ Our position was to listen to the suggestions, and pass them along to the superintendent.” Robert Hughes, who Is out of town. Helsler added, "there arc no provisions for the plan to be changed now.” Asked If he thought Paulucel’s suggestions would be modified Into the previously m odified Plan I. Helsler said, "I don’t think so.” School spokesm an Karen Coleman said. "The board has taken action, and expects to M urdar Sutpact Turnt Saif In Lake Mary Builder Plans His Most Ambitious Project Extradition efforts arc un­ derway for a Sanford man ar­ rested In Longwood and wanted In Pennsylvania on charges of criminal homicide. Charles Norbcri Relnsel, 55. of Apt- 5. 213 E. First St., was arrested at 5:30 p.m. at the Intersection of State Road 434 and County Road 427. He was also charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Relnsel. former husband of one of the victims, voluntarily surrendered and was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. Officer Jeffrey Krieg. of the Ridgeway. Pa., police said extradition proceedings began at about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, shortly after his office was in­ formed of the arrest. Relnsel was arrested by San­ ford inveatigator Darrel Presley and a Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy. Relnsel waa aeen in Ridgeway Feb. 2. ahortiy after someone njR§ into the of bus driver Herman Hotter. 50. and •oeM JaV B C T .pagetA Lake Mary’s hometown home builder between his project and Country Club and developer Larry Dale Is planning his Road. fourth subdivision in the "City of Lakes.” The city, and 42 of 47 neighbors and the project ts his biggest to date. affected would like to see the roads fall Dale plans a 108-unlt single family under a steam roller... the neighbors home development — Cardinal Oaks . because they have said the sand road’s Cove — for 68 acres of wooded land on condition Is rough, especially when it the south side of Big Lake Mary, north of rains, and the city because It means great Seminole Community College and Evans savings of city funds. Road. . One Evanadale Road resident said at a The latest project follows his 64-unll recent city commission meeting. "I’d like Cardinal Oaks Phase I built In 1079. the to see the road paved during my ten-unit Cardinal Oaks Estates built In lifetime.” Indicating tt has been a long 1062-83. and the 78-unlt Cardinal Oaks wait for road Improvements In the area, Phase II buUt in 1083-84. reportedly since 1073. According to Dale, a previous developer Through his previous projects. Dale has had built the homes on Evansdale and earned a reputation for following lani developm ent codes, working with put money for paving Into an escrow neighbors in nearby properties, and being account, where It remained for three years until It was refunded because the a man true to his word. money hadn’t been spent within that "A ll you need from Larry Is his word.” one city official said. "That’s good time. City officials are trying to figure what enough for him. and he’ll expect the aame from you. If he tells you he’ll do can be done to accept Dale's offer. • "It’s a matter of working out the legal aomething. he’ll do lt.M Dale haa made an offer to the City of right-of-way problems.” Dale said. “I’m Lake Mary and neighbors of Cardinal acting as the catalyst to bring everybody Oaks Cove that the city la trying not to together to aotve their problem, and l‘m solving my problem, too." refuae. Ha wants lo put up to cash lo pave Evanadale Hoad and Pine ’ i e s P A t t .pagoS A Tree Road, which will provide access 9 NwsUesslsfev Tsssav VtSMSl Lake Mary developer Larry Data rovlowg a w M IvW ofl WOaprlnt on grounds of hlo w v f w i U0R9 v u V f o w t w p n w v Of 109tingle family hornet. 9150.000 J « m P a s ls e d Implement the plan.” She said 21 public meetings were held In the rezoning process, allowing concerns to be voiced over the past six months. “ This will probably create a lot of Interest, but it probably won’t change anything, “ she said. . The board approved Hughes recommendation to adopt the plan March 12. and expects to make the zone plan official April 23. following review by the U.S. Justice Department. The de­ partment reviews the school zoning to be sure the federal court's 1970 desegregation order Is being observed. Pauluccl’ s letter said ” an Imaginary line may keep my grandchildren on a school bus an extra hour every school day.” The line to which the letter refers Is drawn an Lake Mary Boulevard. Students living north of the boulevard are zoned to Lakcvlew. while those to the south are zoned to the new Greenwood Lakes. The letter continues. “ With the new Greenwood Lakes Mid­ dle School In The Crossings right at the hub of the Interstate 4-Lake Mary quadrant. It makes good sense to me to have this school serve the surrounding area. Markham Woods. Hanover Woods. Shannon Downs. Dawn Court, and our own Heathrow all arc within a few minutes of G r e e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le School." He argues that children in SeeXONINO.pageSA TODAY Action Reports............ 4A Bridge.........................4B Classifieds............... 4B.9B Comics......................... SB Crossword.....................SB Dear Abby....................2A Deaths..........................9A Dr. Gott........................SB Editorial....................... 4A Florida......................... 2A Horoscope............. SB Hospital........................ 2A Nation.......................... 2A People................... 19,28 Sports.....................9A-11A Television..................... 39 Weather........................tA World........................9A • . Yuppfo-Type stripper has f Ipshy career, 3B • Winter Springs man pleads no contest to arson, OA • Cheerful attitude cuts cancer risk, SA �l A-Evtfllw HtraM, tauter#, FI. Air Force Calls For New Shuttle To Avoid fA National Emergency' N o w Job A 1982 Dodge rests with Its nose crunched following a 10:38 a.m. accident Wed­ nesday south of Sanford on S. Sanford A ve., south of Hibiscus Drive. The Florida Highway Patrol said a 1981 Ford driven by Leroy Keitt, Sanford, was northbound on Sanford Avenue then turned In front of the Dodge. The Ford was struck in the side by the skidding Dodge driven by Thomas Williams, San­ ford. Keitt had minor (nfurles and was charged with vio­ lation of right of way. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Air Force want* quick approval from the White House and Con­ gress to start construction of additional expendable rockets and a new shuttle to replace Challenger — action that will cost more than $5 billion over five years. "W e must take this action now to minimize the negative long­ term impacts of the orblter loss." A ir F o rce U n d e rs e c re ta ry Edward Aldridge told a Senate appropriations subcommittee Wednesday. "Our view Is this is a national emergency." H«r»M Mwtofcy T»mmy Vinctnt NATION IN BRIEF AiDS-Uko Virus*s Dtscovorod May Load To Vaecino For Dtsoaso BOSTON (UPI) — U.S. and French scientists say they have both discovered viruses related to the virus that causes AIDS — findings that may help in the search for a vaccine against the deadly disease. Harvard researchers announced Wednesday they had discovered a possibly harmless "close relative" of the AIDS virus, called HTLV-4, in healthy African adults. On the same day. scientists at the Instltut Pasteur in Paris said they had discovered a new form of AIDS virus in two male AIDS patients in Senegal who showed no signs of the virus previously believed to cause the disease. The Harvard scientists said examining the similarities between the AIDS virus and HTLV-4 may lead to the discovery of a vaccine that would help the body recognize and light AIDS without itself causing a fatal immune deficiency. In the same way that the smallpox vaccine was created using the cowpox virus. II may be possible to use HTLV-4 in developing a vaccine against AIDS, said Dr. Phyllis Kankl. a veterinarian who spearheaded the Harvard research. Sonato Votma On Contra-Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican hopes faded for easy passage of a $100 million aid package for the Nicaraguan rebel Contras, as the measure bogged down in a dispute between Democratic leaders and the administra­ tion. For almost three hours, delicate and detailed negotia­ tions rolled smoothly for a bipartisan Senate position on a bill to provide $100 million to the Nicaraguan Contras; then. In a matter of moments, they collapsed. The Senate planned a final vote today on President Reagan’s aid request, but it appeared Republican leader Robert Dole's early confidence that the request would attract 70 or 80 votes had evaporated. The bill contains the basic compromises Reagan offered last week to the House, which defeated the measure by 12 votes. It calls for the Immediate release of $25 million In lethal aid — including surface-to-air missiles, with the remainder held up for 90 days pending efforts for a regional peace settlement. If the regional negotiations fail. Reagan could release the remaining $75 million. Church-Stato Suit Boforo Court WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, again trying to unravel a church-state dispute, was warned that giving a religious school an exemption from discrimination laws would spark an endless series of exemptions from state laws. Kathleen McManus, a lawyer representing the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, told the court Wednesday the commission has the right to investigate charges of sex discrimination filed by a teacher at a religious school in Dayton. The case is being folio wed closely by a variety of religious organizations who fear allowing the state to investigate such claims could lead to widespread state scrutiny of religious institutions. Legal documents have been filed on behalf of the school by Jews. Lutherans and Roman Catholics — all faiths that operate extensive religious school systems. FLORDA IN BRIEF 6 Nobbed In Abortion Clnle Attack PENSACOLA (UPI) — Police arrested four people who barged into the Ladies Center abortion clinic and destroyed equipment and supplies in a medical room and two anti-abortion demonstrators outside the clinic. Police Lt. A.O. Godwin said charges against the six suspects in the Wednesday attack range from resisting arrest to burglary, criminal mischief and battery. There was no immediate estimate of the damage done to the clinic, which was fire bombed twice In 1984. Godwin said a officer was sent to the clinic when demonstrators showed up about noon EST. and while the officer was Inside, four people burst into the clinic, raced upstairs "and went into the medical rooms.” Godwin said the four locked themselves in a medical room and began "destroying every bit of the medical equipment In there that they could." Among the four arrested Inside the clinic were John Burt, who gained notoriety last year by using an aborted fetus in anti-abortion lectures and Joan Andrews of the Washington-based Defenders of Life. NASA: No Comment On Romalnt CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The remains o f some of Challenger's astronauts have been identified, family members say. but the space agency is withholding comment until all seven shuttle fliers have been identified. The crew remains brought ashore so tar have been recovered from the ocean surface or In the shuttle’s smashed crew cabin, found about 16 miles cast o f Challenger's launching pad in 100 feet of water. About 25 percent o f the crew compartment as well as more human remains still must be recovered but salvage ships have been repeatedly delayed by high winds and poor visibility on the sea bed for the past week. ...Dale own the road, paving by the city — paid for by Dale — Isn’t yet possible. Continued from page l A Dale is working with city "I don’t want to start working attorney Robert Petrec to find on the development until the some resolution to the problem. The tall and strapping Dale problem is resolved. 1 promised the residents on Evansdale I resembled the embodiment of wouldn't start home construc­ fron tier fo lk lo re character, tion until the road is paved." he woodsman Paul Bunyon, as he said. walked through the oak and pine While total paving is to exceed wooded acreage recently, a thick a mile, the smallest portion of but trimmed dark beard cover­ th e p r o je c t , le s s th a n a ing his face and a black "Larry quarter-mile on Evansdale be­ Dale Construction" baseball cap tween Clermont and Country . covering his bald head. Club Road, is the major cause Unlike Bunyon. Dale wants as for the delay. many trees as possible to re­ The right-of-way for the road is main. owned by the Evansdale Sub­ "There will be no tree removal division property owners, not except for what is necessary." the city. Since the city doesn’t Dale said. "The beauty If this High Court Holds No Japanese Conspiracy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court said Wednesday it Is unlikely that Japanese television set manufacturers have conspired to take over the American TV market, giving the Japanese a victory In their 15 year battle against conspiracy charges. The court, on a 5-4 vote, reversed a ruling by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that would have sent the case to trial on the charges brought by American television makers. "The alleged conspiracy's fail­ ure to achieve its ends in the two decades of Its asserted operation Is strong evidence that the con­ spiracy does not in tact exist,” Justice Lewis Powell said for the majority. Powell said the evidence pres­ ented to tower courts does not support the American manufac­ turers' claim that the Japanese violated anti-trust law and drove America producers out of busi­ ness. "Tw o decades after their con­ ...Suspect Continued from pags 1A his wife Barbara. 52. a librarian, and shot’ them both three times each with a .32-caliber pistol, according to Ridgeway police. Mrs. Motter had divorced Reinsel In 1972 after a 19-year marriage and married Motter in June. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said after Reinsel was seen in Pennsylvania he made his way back to Florida by unknown means and telephoned his brother-in-law , Charles H en ry, o f south S em in o le County. Reinsel reportedly said he was ready to turn himself in and the brother-in-law arranged the surrender. Reinsel was taken into custody spiracy is alleged to have com­ menced. (the Japanese pro­ ducers) appear to be fur from achieving this goal: the two largest shares o f the retail market in television sets are held by RCA and ... Zenith, not by any of (the Japanese compa­ nies)." he said. "Moreover, those shares, which together approx­ imate 40 percent of sales, did not decline appreciably during the 1970s." However. Justice Byron White sharply criticized the court’s ruling, writing the court’s "opi­ nion today, far from Identifying reversible error, only muddies the waters." The case, that first arrived in court In December 1970, now returns to the appeals court which Powell said must decide if there is any other evidence to support the conspiracy claim. If there is not. Powell said the Japanese manufacturers arc en­ titled to a final victory. without incident at a Union 76 service station at the intersec­ tion. According to Ridgeway police, bodies were discovered moments after the 1:46 p.m. shooting in that city on Feb. 2. Mrs. Motter's daughter, who was upstairs in the home at the time of the shooting, did not sec a suspect. An eyewitness outside the home provided police with a descrip­ tion of the suspect. Ridgeway is a county seat ot 6 . 0 0 0 in n o r t h c e n t r a l Pennsylvania. During the course o f the investigation to find Reinsel, an officer from the R i d g e w a y p o l i c e and the Pennsylvania Highway Patrol traveled to Sanford looking for leads to his whereabouts. —Desna Jordan He said 10 additional Titan rockets will cost an estimated •2.5 billion over the next five years and NASA has said a shuttle to replace Challenger will cost $2.8 billion over a similar period. A ld rid g e said It appears NASA’s three remaining shuttlewill be grounded from one to two years because of the Challenger explosion eight weeks ago. If shuttles can start flying next winter. 10 Defense Department payloads will be delayed from launch during the coming year land Is the trees, and the homes will be on wooded lots. The property on which Dale’s project is planned was once owned and lived on by a sergeant In the confederate a r m y . Dr. R . W . R a c o f Mississippi. Dale says. Dale discovered the land, when, as a member of the Lake Mary volunteer fire department, he was helping to fight a brush fire last year. "I knew the land was there, but that was the first time I paid any attention to the lake-front property. His investigation Into the land’s ownership found that the Rac family still owned the parcel, originally bought by the confederate soldier in the late 1600s. Rac had fought and was wounded in the Civil War. and later bought the land for citrus groves. The groves were wiped out by two devastating consecu­ tive freezes in 1884 and 1885. and Dale says he hasn’t "found the first citrus tree." Rac's house was reportedly abandoned In 1895 when he left. Nothing remains of the house by a few bricks Dale has found. Dale believes Rae died in 1923, and says the sergeant was buried In his confederate army uniform. While making the deal lo purchase the land. Dale said he met with Rac's daughter, 99-year-old Ella, who lives In Mississippi. "She described the area as being a wilderness, but couldn't remember the exact location of the house," Dale said. The family had many requests from people interested in buying the limd for development, ac­ cording to Dale, but until last year they had been reluctant to sell. Apparently their decision to consider an offer was well timed with Dale’s expressed interest In and there will be a backlog of 25 to 30 shuttle missions before new rockets can start taking up the slack In 1989. he said. " I f the down time is two years, DOD will have serious problems with 21 high priority payloads waiting on the launch pad for a launch opportunity." he said. "During this two-year period, over 35 shuttle flights would be c a n c e le d , r e q u ir in g th ose payloads to be reallocated to later shuttle missions, converted to fly ELVs (expendable launch vehicles) or Just canceled. the land, and as it ended up. the Dale and Rae clans knew each other back In Mississippi. Dale wouldn't disclose the purchase price. The 108 lots Include seven on the lakefront. and the price range is expected for the homes to be between $150,000 and $300,000. He say’s he’ll be Involved in building 25*30 per­ cent of the homes, and the rest will be built by individuals and other builders. When the plan­ ning Is finally complete, Dale says. "I have a list or people interested in building here that will more than sell out the property." Dale will sec that most of the trees stay, and lim ited the lakefront lots to seven to Impact the lake as little as possible. " If I came In and tried to put a whole lot of density around the lake, people would complain and I would'! blame them." Dale said. Of the city's planned growth control, Dale says, "Th e city commission has done a good Job of keeping tabs on growth, and retaining the small town at­ mosphere." Dale and his wife Cindy have been Lake Mary residents since 1970. except briefly in the mid-70s when they went to Alaska, where he worked on home construction associated with the oil pipeline project. Dale’s oldest daughter. Monica. 10. was born there. Other Dale children arc 8-ycar-old Jennifer and 6-year-old Stephanie. Dale says the Cardinal Oaks Cove may be his last project in Lake Mary, but he has no plans to leave. " I like Lake Mary, and Us my home. Anything I do elsewhere will be based out o f here." he said. —Pawl le h M fir G o o d F r i d a y S e r v ic e s Special Good Friday services are planned In many area churches. • First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave.. at 7:30 p.m. service on the Seven Last Words of Jesus with JoAnn Bonham of Satellite Beach as guest soloist. • Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Park Avenue and Fourth Street. Sanford, Communion service begins at noon. • Grace United Methodist. 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, lunch. 11:45 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. and worship until 12:45 with the Rev. William Boyer speaking. • Redeemer Lutheran Church. 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, "Soup and Sandwich Lunch” at 6 p.m. followed by Good Friday Candle­ light Service based on the 23rd Psalm at 6:45 p.m. • A ll Sa in ts D e l i v e r a n c e Church. 704 W. Ninth St.. San­ ford, noon to 3 p.m. • Messiah Lutheran Church. 2 6 1 0 S. H i g h w a y 17-92. Casselberry, a Tcnebrae service at 7:15 p.m. • Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 A s c e n s i o n D r i v e , Casselberry. Tcnebrae service. 7:30 p.m ., with Dr. Lloyd Uchnkcn. p resid en t o f the Florlda-Georgla District deliver­ ing the message. • Unity Church of Four Townes. 123 S. Industrial Drive, Suite 103. Orange City, meditation on the Seven Last Words of Chriet at noon. • All Saints Episcopal Church, Interlachen Avenue at East Lyman Avenue. Winter Park. Good Friday liturgy at noon and the Haydn oratorio. Seven Worda of Our Savior on the Croaa with the c h o ir and orchestra from the Florida Symphony. WEATHER N A T IO N A L K K P O lT i Pleasant weather around the country turned vicious when a ’ ’ super thunderstorm " bore down on Florida with twisters and hall, leaving waist-deep floods In its wake and injuring two people trapped under a collapsed roof. Eleven cities set high-temperature records Wed­ nesday. including Los Angeles, but dense fog dosed the Los Angeles International Airport for 90 minutes late Wednesday, and rain clouds gathered from the low er Mississippi V alley to northern New England, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. The roof of the Home Depot lumber and hardware warehouse in Hollywood, Fla., collapsed about 10:30 p.m. EST Wednesday in what one weatherman called a "super thunderstorm". Seven people were briefly trapped in the debris, and rescue teams had to extract two casualties from the rubble, police said. One person was treated for shock and the other for a possible broken ankle, police said. Waist-deep water was reported throughout southern Broward County. Fla., and many cars were left abandoned on flooded streets. At least one tornado tou ch ed grou n d a lo n g the Dade-Broward county line, nip­ ping over a car but causing no Injuries, police said. Golf-ballsize hail also was reported In the southeast Florida area. Some 200 people were evacuated from their Lauderhill condominium when a fuel tank popped up out of the rain-swollen ground, a Broward County sheriff's spokesman said. There was no danger o f explosion, he said, but the Red Cross was providing an overnight shelter for residents of the building. Forecasters said as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain could fall in some areas of southeast Florida by this morn­ ing. Warm weather springing from the Plains and the West was spreading across the nation today with highs in the 60s and 70s. Cooler weather stretched from the Great Lakes to Texas. a.m., 10:21 p.m.; lows, 3:32 a.m.. 3:42 p.m.; Rayparti highs. 9:11 a.m., 9:49 p.m.; lows. 3:11 a.m.. 3:29p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers mostly near the the Atlantic coast. Mostly fair Sunday and Monday except for a chance of showers southeast. Highs In the upper 70s. Lows in the low 50s north to upper 60s south. AREA FORECAST: T od ay...m ostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast near 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. To­ night...mostly cloudy with a A R IA RRADDKM ( • u , ) i temperature: 67: overnight low: 63; W ednesday’ s high: 76: barometric pressure: 30.22; rela­ tive humidity: 84 percent; winds; NNE at 6 mph; rain: .20 Inch: sunrise: 6:20 a.m.. sunset 6:41 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES: D sy tsaa RaaeSt highs, 9:37 a.m.. 10.01 p.m.; lows. 3:12 a.m., 3:22 p.m.: Fart Canaveral: highs. 9:57 NOTES h o s p it a l SlcSarS L. WtlUsmt K*MtS 0. Hutimnlt. OtS chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low 56 to 60. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Rain c h a n c e 40 p e rc e n t. F r i ­ day...becoming partly cloudy. High in the upper 70s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. ■OATOfO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northeast 15 occasionally 20 knots today through Friday. Sea 4 to 6 feet but higher well offshore. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with locally higher wind and sea. �At Seminole Center Between 3 & 5 P.M. Sat., March 29th ★ Per Wilander ★ Direct From Sweden THE WORLD’S CHAMPION PROFESSIONAL Free Style Skateboarder in 1983 & 1984 A s seen in Steven Speilbergs “ Back T o T h e Future** (stunt m an for Micheal J . Fox). Appeared on U S A network, E S P N , and 20 cable news stations throughout the U .S . C urrently appearing on M T V doing skateboard stunts for B L U E O Y S T E R C U L T • Rock Video “D ancing In T h e Ruins**. Come see his never before seen routine of acrobatics and skateboard stunts to the beat of rock music. Guaranteed to make your blood start pumping. E Z IN , E Z -O U T SALE! WE WILL NOT BE BEAT Cimii1 S rr Headquarters III** f i r s t S r l r t t i o n Of B r a n d Nai m* S h o r t s and S w i m W r . n In C r n t i . i l H o n d a SKATEBOARD DECKS NOW ON SALE!!! LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Our Everyday Low COME SEE OUR URGE SELECTIONS OF ACCESSORIES STORE HOURS: 10 - 9 Mon. • Sat. • Sunday 12:30 • 5:30 S E M I N O L E CENTRE MY* * ■* /I Nl >H1 121 3101 GOODINGS P I A Z A V S V 1' B lIT ll R H A/A \ , , RfiM 8 1‘ M 678 7644 �Evening Herald turn Mi-Mi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Thursday, March 27, 1986—4A Ways* 0. Dsyls, Publisher Theme» Oierdane, Msns«in« Editer Mehrht Adkins, Adveiilsin« 01reefer Home Detlvery.: Week. 81.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00 :3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00._______ Modified Mldgetman In the absence o f a "S ta r W a rs" defense against a Soviet missile attack, the United States has little choice but to continue m odernising and strengthening Its nuclear deterrent. T h is in clu d es k eep in g the land-based m issile leg o f the triad fully effective by building m ore M X Peacekeepers and follow ­ ing those with the much smaller, m obile ICBM known as the Mldgetman. T h e Mldgetm an has its critics, as has virtually every strategic weapon proposed during the last 15 or 20 years. But M ld g etm a n Is a lso d e v e l o p i n g a bipartisan constituency drawing, Interesting­ ly enough, from liberals and conservatives alike. M ldgetman appeals to liberals because a small, single-warhead missile poses no of­ fensive threat to the Soviets. It is instead purely a defensive (retaliatory) weapon unsuitable for a first strike against Soviet missiles. Conservatives like Mldgetman because it would be built In large numbers (500 or so) and kept mobile. This last feature would help to close the celebrated window o f vulnerability by deny­ ing the Soviets fixed targets for a disarm ing first strike against the United States. So far, so good. Th e Reagan administration's fiscal 1987 defense budget Includes $1.4 billion for engineering developm ent o f the Mldgetman m issile and a suitable vehicle for transporting it. Congress is expected to approve, as well it should. But congress should also be listening to Sen. Pete W ilson, R-Calif., w ho argues for a M ldgetm an som ew hat different from the single warhead version now proposed. W ilson wants a larger, but still mobile. M ld getm an arm ed w ith three w arheads rather than one. T h e W ilson M ldgetman would also com e w ith decoy devices and other electronic equipm ent that m ight be needed to penetrate Soviet anti-missile defenses. Sen. W ilson cites a classified A ir Force study that he says shows that the single­ warhead Mldgetm an without penetration aids would have trouble getting through Soviet defenses. A n d p u ttin g th ree w arh eads on each M ldgetm an would perm it few er missiles; 166 instead o f the 500 now envisioned. That. In turn, could reduce the cost o f the entire M ldgetman program from an estim ated • 4 4 billion to perhaps $22 billion. A relatively small, m obile mlsale — first proposed by the Scowcroft com m ission in 1982 — still seem s a prom ising answ er to the vulnerability o f Am erica's existing land-based missiles. T h e m odified M ldgetm an program a d vo ca ted by Sen. W ilso n seem s m ore prom ising yet. PHASE WHITE LaM ars ta tka *41te r a rt walcst s fa r ■ubUeaUsa. AU lsttars m ast ha signed aad l a e i t de a ■ a llla g address and. I f possible, a t e laphaas aambar. The Evening JTcraJd re ­ serves the righ t to e d it U tte rs to aveld libel aad to aocammadato spate. BEERY'S WORLD DICK WEST Practice Of Lobbying: Losing One's Buttons WASHINGTON (UP!) - Earlier this month, the American League of Lobbyists sponsored a Washington conference on the new techniques and technology that have been developed for shaping legislation In the 1980s. Could this mean that computers and other high-tech equipment have replaced buttonholes as the standard and conventional teaching aids now used In educating members of Congress? A league spokesman to whom I put that question gave me'a press brochure reporting that "the practice of lobbying" <has changed greatly over the years. I can believe It. For one thing, there arc more women senators and representatives to enlighten. Women. It may surprise you to learn, don't always have buttonholes handy. In which case. It may be difficult for lobbyists to find something familiar to grab and hold onto. it's understandable they would switch to computers and other high-tech teaching aids. In my time. I have known several persons who were being paid to make sure Congress was aware of the Issues. None, In my judgment, has been more education-minded than have con­ sultants. Every year, all sorts of government experts resign to become private consultants. If I were a public-spirited citizen bent on edifying certain lawgivers. I would not hesitate to hire a consultant to approach them. To begin with, consultants are unusually knowledgeable in specific fields and most have no compunctions about sharing their erudition with members of Congress. Not long ago. a national magazine reported the lobbyists have become more numerous and "brazen" than ever before. If so. 1would say It Is because senators and representatives are more abysmally ignorant about the national Issues than in the past. Clearly, some legislators need all the con­ sultations they can get. 1, for one. am pleased to see such groups as the American League of Lobbyists exhibit a willingness to step Into the breach. The magazine to which I previously alluded said some lobbyists call themselves lawyers or government-affairs specialists as well as public relations consultants. I would say that by whatever name, they share a common goal — which Is teaching. Forget what you might have heard or read about Influence peddling. Money is strictly secondary. The average lobbyist. I can tell you. Is primarily Interested In Imparting Information. Almost to a man. or woman, they are natural pedagogues. Too bad the nation's school systems can't always line up teachers who are similarly dedicated. I don’t claim to be acquainted with all the new technology that lobbyists employ. But I saw one the other day who was actually using a lobby to get his lesson across. Some things, apparently, never change. SCIENCE WORLD DONALD LAMBRO H o w To A v o id Swim Ear M arket Conditions By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - When Dr. David Fairbanks was a little kid his grandfather would pour vinegar in his cars every time he went swim­ ming in the local fishing hole. .Now F a i r b a n k s , an otolaryngologist near Washington, does the same thing for his own children when the family vacations at the beach. "The old remedy for 'swimmer's ca r' is still the b e s t , " said Fairbanks. "It’s a simple and safe precaution anyone should take If they've been swimming alt day or have water trapped in their ears." Swimmer’s car is a minor, but common bacterial Infection of the outer car canal that causes a painful earache. Doctors say it may be the most common cause of earaches, which generally strike the outer and middle ear. "E arach es can be a painful n u i s a n c e . " said Dr. R o b e r t Jarhrsdoerfer, a spokesman for the A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y of Otolaryngology. "Luckily some of the more common causes, like swimmer's ear, can be prevented." Sw im m er's ear occurs when water remaining In the ear canal for a long time softens skin and wax. allowing ever-present bacteria and fungus to flourish, the doctors said. Swimming is not the only cause — water trapped In the ear from a shower or shampoo can cause the same problem. The canal becomes red. swollen and painful and must be treated with antibiotics for a complete cure, said doctors. It is rarely dangerous and does not jeopardize hearing, they said. But swimmer's ear can be pre­ vented by pouting vinegar followed by alcohol Into the ear canal, letting each drain. This kills any bacteria and fungus that have Invaded the canal, said Fairbanks. The outer ear canal Is separated from the middle ear by the ear drum, which seals the passage between the two, said doctors. The middle ear and the inner ear — which holds the vital organs of hearing and balance — are part of a long tube, called the Eustachian, which connects to the air passages of the nose and mouth. With every swallow or yawn, this tube opens briefly to allow air and fluid to pass. Inner car Infections are the most dangerous and least common of all ear troubles, said Jahrsdoerfer. They usually are not painful, but affect hearing and the sense of balance, he said. | Xel1 Story ROBERT WAOMAN G o o d M a n H a r d T o F in d WASHINGTON (NEA) — With state filing deadlines for the Nov­ ember elections upon us, both major political parties are having a hard time finding candidates to oppose Incumbents for Congress. The experts are puzzling over this problem. It was hard to And good can­ didates in the past, but it gets more difficult every two years. The most widely accepted explanation is that running for office costs too much and takes too long — the rewards Just don't seem worthwhile to many who would make attractive can­ didates. In Texas, for example, the Re­ publicans thought that this was definitely the year they'd defeat D em ocratic incum bent Jim Chapman. But they never found anyone to oppose him. However. Texas Democrats had even more problems. Their targets.this year are the six GOP freshmen who were elected on President Reagan's coattails In 1984. Most of them are In at least nominally Democratic districts, and the Democrats thought they had a bctter-than-cvcn chance of regain­ ing all or most of these seats. But they found credible candidates to run for only two of the six. In Illinois, the GOP feared a bitter primary fight, since so many top­ flight Republicans hoped to take on Democratic Sen. Alan Dixon in November. Then, however, the slate thinned: Rep. Phil Crane and Rep. Henry Hyde said no. followed by form er Ford Cabinet m em ber D on ald R u m s f e l d , fo rm e r Agriculture Secretary John Block. Rep. Lynn Maain. Illinois Secretary or State Jim Edgar and business­ man Bill Farley. In the end. the GOP primary will be between businessman George Ranny and state Rep. Judy Koehler — a pair that one Chicago newspa­ per refers to as "George and Judy .Who?" A Dixon landslide is now being talked about. In 1984. the GOP made much of the fact that some well-known Democrats switched parties to run as Republicans in that year's elec­ tions. This year, however, some Republicans are defecting to the Democrats. Minnesota's David Johnson was a Reagan-Bush delegate to the 1984 Republican National Convention. Now he has announced his can­ didacy — as a Democrat — for the House seat of GOP Rep. Vln Weber. Johnson, a farmer, said his party switch was a protest against Reagan agr icultural policies. And in California, Milton Marks, a wellknown GOP state senator, has announced that he's switching to the Democrats. ^W ASH IN G TO N — Remember the energy crisis o f the 1970s? With today's shaiply declining oil prices, plus the falling price of gasoline, the nation’s near-hysterla over the gas shortages now seems like a distant, vaguely remembered nightmare. Many factors contributed to those shortages, but one o f the chief factors was the plethora of regula­ tions and disincentives that the g o v e r n m e n t h e a p e d on ou r domestic oil Industry. Washington's initial reaction to the problem was to generate still more rules and regulations and create a huge bu­ reaucracy: the Department o f Energy. But that did nothing to alleviate the energy problem: It only made things worse. The energy crisis didn't begin to go away until we started to deregulate the industry and allow market pricing and in­ creased _com pet It lo n _ to govern consumption and supply. Remember the rampant inflation we experienced during the last half o f the 1970s? Remember 21-percent Interest rates and 13-percent infla- /. tion? tiff-'The Carter administration sponded with a White House agency on inflation, w age and price guidelines, and other bureaucratic snake-oil rem edies which did nothing to solve the problem. T h e Reagan ad mi n ist rat io n showed that economic growth and sharply Increased com petition, spurred by tax cuts and deregula­ tion. are the answer to inflation. Now we're experiencing the lowest sustained levels of Inflation in the last two decades and significantly declining Interest rates. Remember when the government The Democrats say that recent tightly regulated the airline indefections to their party were for dustry through the Civil Ideological reasons, while most Aeronautics Board? The big airlines switches to the GOP occurred for loved the agency because the CAB practical political reasons. For protected them by freezing out any example, former Rep. Kent R. rate-cutting competition. In 1938 Hance of Texas. Tampa Mayor Bob when the CAB began, there were 19 Martinez and Wayne Lucas o f major airlines, but by 1974 regula­ Michigan all wanted to run for tion had shrunk that number to 11. governor in their states, but Demo­ cratic Incumbents blocked the way There were no discounts, no — so all three switched to the GOP. supersaver fares and infrequent, inconvenient travel schedules. Th e first 1988 p resid en tia l Airline regulation was costing con­ primaries are nearly two years away sumers on estimated $16 billion a — but the fight is heating up. year and the Industry was going Recently. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., nowhere. and a group of his supporters in the Today, under airline deregulation, House opposed the nomination of the airline Industry is booming, William Draper as head of a U.N. with a rail o f Innovative, new development program. The reason: national and regional airlines — Draper is a major supporter of Vice from People Express to Presidential President Bush and might be a key Airlines — offering flyers the lowest player on his 1988 cam paign fares In history. committee. JACK ANDERSON Josef Mengele: Suspicions Linger iph tp s a z WASHINGTON - Just as In­ vestigators from the United States. West Germany and Israel were In hot pursuit of Dr. Josef Mengele. the most notorious Nazi war criminal still on the lam. his family suddenly announced last year that he had drowned In 1979 and that his bones were burled in Brazil. Forensic experts examined the skeletal remains and identified the bones as Mengele's "with reason­ able scientific certainty." This led the three governments to call off their search for A d olf H itler’s "Angel o f Death." We pointed out some curious discrepancies that aroused our sus­ picion that maybe. Just maybe, Mengele had pulled a hoax on the world and had escaped again. Our aaaortatr Lucette Lagnado pursued du e* from Germany to Paraguay. Now the United Slates' leading f o r e n s i c d e n t i s t , Dr. A l b e r t Dahlberg. has asked the Simon Wiesenthal Center to reopen the investigation of the skeletal remains exhumed in Brazil. He Is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University o f Chicago and is consid­ ered the dean and pioneer o f forensic dentistry. This Is the science of Identifying bodies by leelh and dental records. Dahlberg said he was not Im­ pressed by the explanations various team members made recently at the annual convention o f forensic scien­ tists in New Orleans. " I think there Is much that is unanswered." Dahlberg said. "They were a little too hasty, and the evidence was meager." The forensic medicine team is still split over its pending final report on the skeletal remains, bers are anxious to have the matter, others want to have all the lingering doubts resolved before submitting the final report. One frustrating concern la that the Brazilian government, after almost 10 months of trying, has been unable to turn up a single X-ray that could be used to identify the skeleton positively. Mengele's diaries — which have been authen­ ticated — told o f numerous physical ailments that would likely have led to X-rays, as did testimony of the people who protected him in exile for more than 20 years. Although doctors and dentists who treated Mengele have been found, none had an X-ray o f their notorious patient. Mengele insisted on obtaining all his X-rays, they One curious incident Involved M en gele's halrball. apparently tam ed by in fft t hw o f mustache tu in ifi that Aft ku riiarctlvr tract. Th e doctor, w ho treated the difficulty he had ing the X-rays he had taken when he wanted to discuss the unusual operation at a medical conference some time later. t The patient, whom the doctor knew then as Wolfgang Gerhard, was extremely reluctant to pari with the X-rays even for a few days, and finally agreed only on condition that no c o p ie s be m ade. He scrupulously counted each X-ray, and checked them Just as carefully when the doctor returned them. X-rays o f the lower abdomen would 1 surely In d id f por­ tions o f the pelvis and spins that emiM be fftririwd against the bones dug up in Brasil. Mengele. an anthropologist, would have known that such X-rays c I r m Tilth any ha might iffra1Bflnrah1 to* ’ In tha Brasilian grave va war? �Iv a la g H fiW , law tfi, Ft. Tlwnity, March V, if—— Conservatism To Mark Future Shuttle Program »w V V vH |||li || m 'wBmWW Golden Age Games volunteers put address • stickers on envelopes at the Greater Sanford • Chamber of Commerce In preparation for the annual nation-wide mailing schedules and entry forms for the annual senior citizen's event. From left clockwise around table, Mildred Stevens, Virginia Longwell, Vic Arnett, Jim Grant, Chal Horrell, Ernie Horrell, and J.P. Stevens. The games will be held Nov. 10-15. .... SPACE CENTER. Houston (UP!) - NASA officials. vowing to stress ultraconservative standards when space shuttle flights resume next year, say many missions may end by landing in California instead of Florida to Improve safe safety ........................................... margins. ’! don’t want you to think this conservative approach ... is going to be a namby-pamby shuttle program," shuttle chief Richard Truly told NASA employees Tuesday before outlining an ambitious blueprint for resuming normal space operations. "The business of flying in space is a bold business and It’s one that is going to take a lot of decisions and we cannot print enough money to make it totally risk free.” Truly said. "But we certainly arc going to correct any mistakes we may have made in the past and we’re going to get going as soon as we can.” Truly, associate administrator for spaceflight, promised the new conservatism would not stand in the way of a productive space program once the rocket booster problem s that led to Challenger's destruction have been corrected. ^^0 . ____ He said tentative plans call for nine missions In the 12 months after shuttle flights resume. 14 flights In the year after that and 19 more through 1969 and early 1990. No date has been set for the first flight, but NASA tentatively is planning for an initial post-accident launch as early as next February. "W e’re going to launch In the daytime.” Truly said. "W e're going to have a conservative flight design. We’re going to fly a repeat payload. We’re going to launch with conservative weather and on down the list of flying the safest, best way to get started again." Truly said weather problems in Florida pose trouble for landings on the relatively narrow runway at the Kennedy Space Center. He said the first post-accident shuttle mission will be assigned to land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., where the desert weather and broad lakebed landing strips are more forgiving. "It may turn out to be prudent to plan to go to Edwards on the majority of flights." Truly said. Longwood Votes 300 Percent Increase For Billings n V a u Casselberry r . . a . l k . MM By« Jane Herald S taff W riter The Longwood City Com ­ mission voted 3-1 to raise the charge to Florida Residential Communities for billing Its 1.432 sewer customers on the city’s wutcr bills from 50 cents to $2 per bill per month and lo have the city attorney draw up a new contract. • At the spclcal meeting Monday night. Muyor Lurry Goldberg, who wanted an exact cost to the city In order to Justify an in­ crease. voted no on the motion made by Commissioner Ed Myers. Commissioner Harvey Smeriisun was excused from the meeting because of illness. Com m issioner Perry Faulkner’s motion to raise the yharge to 82.72 u month per customer had previously died for lack of a second. City Finance Director Barry Weeks said the cost for mailing Water bills is 82.75 each whether or uol the sewer charge Is Inrludcd. Th e consulting engineer Dyer. Riddle. Mills and - Prccourt'has done a cost analy­ sis and concluded it costs $2.25 per customer to handle FRC’s billing. The city employees also collect the sewer charge, answer questions and complaints, and make changes on the computer w h en FRC c u s t o m e r s are dropped or udded. The contract between the city N om a C hang* R * q u * s ts M a d * Four persons have tiled suits In circuit court seeking name changes, two of them women wanting to use their maiden hames. Mindy Kim Townsend. 22. of 102 Briar Patch. Longwood, has asked to resume her maiden hame of Elfund. She states In the suit she was born to Herbert Elfund and Eloise Zuckcr on April 16. 1963 In Philadelphia and lutcr married Jan Don T o w n s e n d . She d iv o r c e d Townsend in Sagadahoc County, Maine, in 1985. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. Carmen Giuseppe Del Venlo, of 409 Neatherwood Crescent South. Altamonte Springs, has filed suit to change his name to Joseph Carmine Del Vcnto. which he has been know as, according to the suit. Del Vcnto. bom ‘July 16. 1960, in New York City, said his father’s name is Joseph Del Vcnto. 1 The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. A Sanford woman, whose name has been changed by marriages, also wants to resume her maiden name. . Josephine A. Francischettt. of 2427 S. Yale Avc.. has asked the court to change her name to Josephine Armstrong. She states In the suit that she was bom Dec. 25. 1946. to Arthur Earl Armstrong and Viola Eugenia Hodman in Rossmoyne, Ohio. She states In the suit she has two minor children who live krlth a f o r m e r h u s b a n d . F red erick Fran cisch ettl, In Maryland. Ms. Francischettl. by mar­ riage, has also been known as Josephine Foley and Josephine Cheatham, record* show. ' The case was assigned lo Mize. No hearing date was set. 1 Another Sanford resident. Ben J. Williams, has asked the court to change his name to what he has been always know as, Ben Mackcyroy. “ Williams states in the suit he Was bom Bspt. 13. 194®. In Arlington. Oa. and has a wife and seven minor children, all known as Mackeyroys. r The case has besn aaMMad to Mias. No set. anrl CDP .vn ln J Dec. 31 'll and and FRC expired since then the city has continued doing their billing at the old rate without a contract. The only response on a new contract the city has gotten was a written acknowledgement that the city's letter had been received. The city commission accepted the resignation of City Attorney Gerald Korman "with regret" and set a deadline of 5 p.m. on April 21 for accepting applica­ tions for a replacement. Korman, who has been city attorney for the past 13 months, In his letter of resignation stated "demands on my time have become too burdensome and strenuous for me to continue on nllfiMi.t* «* U as A|lu city attorney." He. nnlUrt called Vila his tenure with the city "challeng­ ing and exciting." Korman Is currently reviewing the city's sign ordinance to see if it is invalid or if changes are needed. He has told the com­ mission that a 1983 U.S. District Court struck down a similar Orlando sign ordinance that called for space limitations and time requirements. Rigid enforcement of the sign ordinance since the beginning of the year has resulted In a crackdown on temporary signs in front of businesses. As a result the city has been threatened with a suit by Arrow Rent-a-Slgn and has received complaints by other businesses. Don Faulkner, a businessman, told the commission Monday night. “ The city had an effective sign ordinance, but now you are taking a liberal interpretation, you have changed the rules that called for 60 days on and 60 days ofT in front of a business and are now applying to mean the whole shopping center. These eight stores are now allowed a sign only once every 30 months. I don't know when or why it got started, but now ft's closing out the entire strip. It's not fair, I want something done.” Code Enforcement Officer Ed Rossi has cited 23 signs. The .. ordinance requires temporary signs which have been In place for 60 days to be removed from the premises for 60 days before being used again. They are not allowed within 200 feet of each other. The commission, in Its conti­ nuing struggle to control the number of the temporary signs rented to businesses to promote such things as sales and grand o p e n i n g s , o r d e r e d the crackdown. The commissioners decided some of the "tempo­ rary” signs were becoming per­ manent. David Gandy, owner of a new business, stressed the Im ­ portance of the signs for small businesses. He said advertising and the need to be seen are key factors in whether a business succeeds or falls. The commission took the rec­ ommendation of the Land Plan­ ning Agency and City Planner Chris Nagle and chose Florida Land Design and Engineering. Inc. for the Job of updating the city's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. Should n e g o ti a t io n s fall through with the first choice, they named the consulting firm of Glattlng, Lopez. Kercer and Aglln as alternate. Nagle had staled a preference for planning consultant Diane Kramer as runner-up. JOIN THE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION AT SPEC’S MUSIC IN SANFORD �SA— Ivenlm Herakb tanterd, PI. Thursday, March 17, I tee Nurse Charges Battery While Treating Inmate A licensed* practical nurse working in the Seminole County Jail has allegedly been battered by an inmate and suffered facial and shoulder Injuries. Judy M. Murphy reported to Seminole County sheriIT's depu­ ties that she was hit by the suspect in the right eye and left shoulder after she tried to give the man some medication. Mrs. Murphy opened the door to the man's cell at about 9:38 p.m. Tuesday and the man hit her with his fist, a sheriffs report said. The 35-year-old Orlando man accused In the assault had not had charges related to the inci­ dent filed against him early Wednesday. He has been Jailed since Oct. 3 on charges of aggravated battery and throwing a deadly missile. Jail officials said. Mrs. Murphy was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford and released. KNIFE CHASE One of two men. who re­ portedly pulled a knife as a Sanford policeman watched the pair follow from a convlcnce store parking lot four boys they had npparenlty been arguing with, has been charged with aggravated assault. Action Roports ★ F tf t * C o u rts * P o l le t A Sanford policeman reported seeing an apparant verbal con­ fro n ta tio n at C u m b erla n d Farms. 217 Park Avc.. at about 8 p.m. When the four boys walked uway the two men followed them, crossing Park Avenue, a police report said. One o f the men allegedly pulled a buck knife from a sheath as he approached the boys, the policeman said. Brett Anthony Rank. 21. of 142 Mayfair Circle. Sanford, has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court April 14. DRUG ARREST Altamonte Springs police who checked on two men In a truck parked at the Hideaway North Aprartments. reported charging the man in the driver's seat with possession of cocaine, less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The pair reportedly said they were waiting for someone, but Probation For Acupuncturist A Casselberry acupuncturist charged with practicing medi­ cine without a license was sen­ tenced to two years of probation on the condition he not work in any health-related practice. Donald D. Mayfield. 48. of 211 Hoifman Court, surrendered his acu pu n ctu re and m assage licenses Tuesday and cannot get FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: them hack until he finishes probation. During probation he cannot work in any Job in which he is directly or Indirectly re­ sponsible lor the health of others. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert U. McGregor. Handling the case for the state was Assistant Slate Attorney Beth Rutbcrg. Mayfield, arrested on charges of practicing medicine without a license, pleaded no contest to two lesser charges of unlawful use of the title medical doctor. W h en a r r e s te d in M a y. Mayfield had been operating for four years at the Natural Health Center in the San Jose Shopping C e n te r on W in te r W o o d s Boulevard in Casselberry. His practice had been under In­ vestigation two months prior to his arrest. WEDNESDAY —3:56 a.m.. 1324* a Orleander Averr rescue. A 2 0 -yeur-old woman in labor was transported to the hospital. —7:50 a.m.. 318 Palmetto Ave., assault. A 29-year-old Sanford woman was "thrown to the According to Investigators. ground and stomped" during a Mayfield did diagnose* and treat a robbery, according to the fire nurse working with investigators report. She was treated at the who posed as a patient. She was scene for head abrasions and diagnosed by Mayfield as having transported by private vehicle to a pancreatic problem. The in­ the hospital. vestigation began after the —8:37 a.m.. 12th Street and Florida Department o f Pro­ Mulberry Avenue. A 15-year-old fessional Regulation received Sanford youth was thrown from com plaints about M ayfield. Ills b icycle after its chain Agents talked with "patients" at snapped. He complained of the center and determined that minor knee and shoulder pain an elderly woman was being and was left in the care of his treated there for arthritis and a grandmother alter declining 1 -year-old was being treated for ilu and chronic diurrhea. hospital transport. —Deane Jordan police saw what they believed to be marijuana seeds on the floor of the truck The men were ordered out and in a search a k n ife c o v e r e d w ith w h ite powder, believed to be cocaine, and items of drug paraphernalia were reportedly found. T h e p a s s e n g e r w as not charged, but Thomas Allen Guy. 18. of 492 Prcssvicw Avc.. Longwood, was arrested at 10:34 p.m. Tuesday. He has been released on 82.000 bond to appear in court April 14. INTERSTATE GUNPLAY Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies have the name of the registered owner of a Mercedes from which a shot was re­ portedly fired at another vehicle on Interstate 4 near Longwood at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. No arrest had been made early Wednes­ day. Lawrence H. Eldrldgc. 31. of K issim m ee and Franky B. Ranter. 26. of Apopka, told deputies Eldrfdge was driving west when the Mercedes sped p a s t h is v e h i c l e in th e emergency lane of the roadway and ulmost collided with his car. Eldrldgc caught up with the Mercedes and he and Ranier reportedly yelled at the occu­ pants. A person In the passen­ ger's seal of the Mercedes appar­ ently pulled a handgun and fired a shot, a she riff s report said. Eldridgc slowed his vehicle and pulled off (he Interstate to State Road 434. to report the incident to sheriffs deputies. DUI ARREST Tile following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Stuart Vincent Clark. 21. of 2549 Oak Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday after his car ran a stop sign and hit a mailbox in a single car accident on Palmetto Avenue at Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary. BURGLARIES k THEFTS A Kentucky woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies 815.000 worth or Jewel­ ry has been stolen or lost from a purse she carries. The woman. Irene Y. Slmran. 76. told depu­ ties the Jewelry, but not the purse, has disappeared since she has been at her daughter's home at 105 Cottesmore Circle E., in Longwood. between March 19 and 2 1 . 4 Fred Hamilton surveys damage In his home after the fire M an Pleads No Contest To Arson O f Black's Hom e A Winter Springs white man has pleaded tin contest to torching a black family's home In a neighborhood beset wit It racial confrontations. A codefeudent pleaded guilty last week to attempted arson. It was one of six cases heard recently. Eugene Elmore. 22. of 101 N. Devon St., entered si similar plea to criminal conspiracy. He could receive up to 3fii years when sentenced April 25 by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. A plea of no contest (nolo eontendcrel Is an agreement by Elmore that he will accept the punish­ ment for the alleged offense while not directly admitting guilt. It often leads to a lighter punishment than usual, ac­ cording to legal references. He an d J a m e s W illia m Morgan. 29. were arrested Sept. 1 after a fire destroyed Ihe home o f Fred H am ilton at 1121 Landmark Lane. Casselberry. A one-gallon plastic Jug with gasoline in it was found behind the burned out house. Police reports und Interviews with the Hamtltons and witnesses lead to the arrests o f Elmore and Morgan. The Hamlltons had lived In the itcfghlMirlmod seven years. There had been confron­ tations olf and on during tliut p e r io d , a c c o r d in g to th e Hamlltons but squubbllng in­ creased during the two months Longwood. charged with ag­ gravated battery with a motor vehicle after he reportedly tried to run down a police officer with a th ree-w h eel v e h ic le . He pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of resisting urrcst without violence and criminal mischief. He could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced April 16. According to an arrest report In the court record, two officers were Investigating pro­ perty damage by a three-wheel vehicle when one officer spotted the vehicle In question with two people on it. As he followed it. u second officer saw the all-terrain vehicle coming his way. The incident occurred on Florida Parkway in Fern Park Jan. 3. The officer told the driver to stop several times but he did not. As the driver attempted to hit the officer, ihe passenger grabbed the officer and dragged him along the ground and through a small [fund before the officer pulled the driver off the vehicle. —Allen Troy HUIcy. 22. of 605 Logan Drive. Longwood, ar­ rested in November after being linked to a Nov. 9 burglary. He pleaded guilty to burglary and grand theft and could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced April 17 by Leffler. According to an arrest report in the court records, Hilley was susjK-ctcd in a case where some­ one cut through a fenced com­ pound at a marina, stole two tires from a boat trailer, and later sold them to a used hubcap salesman. The tires, valued at 8350 and stolen from J-ongwood Marina. 1685 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood, were sold to a U.S. Highway 17-92 roadside hubcap dealer lor 820 Nov. 10, a sheriffs report said. in oilier court action: —Charlotte Irene Williams. |H. of 653 Gretna Terrace. Winter Springs, arrested Nov. 30 after being accused of shoplifting at Rurdlncs at the Altamonte Mall. A lta m o n te S p r in g s a n d possession of marijuana and another woman's driver license, pleaded guilty to possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Site was sentenced by Circuit •Judge Kenneth M. Lefller to a year of probation. She was also fined 8200. —Mark Walker Day. 20. no address listed, arrested Jan. 16 by Lake Mary police in connec­ tion with a Jan. 6 theft of Items and u ear from his mother’s home In Lake Mary. Day pleaded guilty lo grand thefi of the nttln' and could receive up to a year lu Ihe county Jail when sentenced April 17. According lo an arrest report lu the court records, a 82H gold-and-sllver chain, 820 In cash and a 1982 Dnlsuu were taken from tlx* home of Brenda T O T A L IN B U R A N C I Day. The ear. out of gas, was found near Mrs. Day's home. Her daughter. Lisa, spoiled her chain on the neck of an acquaintance who reportedly claimed Day had given il away. —James Bereliell Arnett. 36. of Orlando, arrested Dee. 3 after being accused of burglarizing an Allamnnle Springs home, lie pleaded guilty lo trafficking lit stolen property and could re­ ceive up to a year lu the county J a il w iie it s e n t e n c e d by McGregor April 25. The victim. Connie Boone, of 1348 Franklin St., was at a Jewelry show In Orlando Nov. 23 when she saw a piece of her Jewelry I hat had been stolen during a S I7,000 heist from her home. The seller of the Jcwcrly identified the person lie purchased it from and that lead to Arnett's arrest. —LeRuy Lee and Roger James Smith, isitli of Sanford, arrested Jan. I after att Altam onte Springs officer on surveillance watched litem enter a fenced areu of Scotty's. 1029 E. Altumonte Drive, and remove several boxes of power-driven tools. They both pleaded guilty to grand theft and burglary and could receive up to a year in the county jail when sentenced by Lefller April 15. —Dean* Jordan Moore's Best YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Court Sentencings An Altamonte Springs man. accused of beating a man with a w «)dcn table leg. has been fined 81.000 and placed on probation for three years. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LcfHer also ordered Brian Douglas Bellow. 23. of 605 N. Lake Blvd., to pay 8439.70 in restitution. According to an arrest report in court records. Bellow attacked Hoyt D. McGee on Aug. 31 at McGee's home. McGee said Bellow accused hint of taking some money and then hit him on the head, back and side with a table leg. McGee wus treated at Florida Hospital — Altamonte for facial cuts and a broken cheek. On Sept. 5. police made a traffic stop and arrested Bellow. In other court action: —Joyce Loretta Jackson. 30. of 906 E. Celery Ave.. Sanford, arrested Jan. 6 after reportedly threatening a Sanford man with a handgun. She pleaded guilty to aggravated battery and could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced April 16 by Lefller. The state did not a sk t hat Ms. J a c k s o n , a psychiatric technician for the Seminole County Mental Health Center, serve a mandatory 3year sentence because she committed a crime with a gun. According to an arrest report in the court records, she made threats against F redric E. Siplim. 24. of 2560 Byrd Ave.. Sanford, at his workplace, the One Stop store at 801 E. Celery Ave.. Sanford. She reportedly brandished a handgun and threatened to shoot Siplim because of remarks he allegedly made about her. Siplim told police he feared for his life. —Randall Gene (taker. 18. of 968 S o ut h ea s t L ak e St.. before the lire. No one was home when the Hamilton home was torched. Morgan faces up to a year in the countv Jail when sentenced April 23. 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March 17, IWB ...Invited ments. Sanford's cost to participate Is estimated to be between 840 and 850 million. Lake Mary is compiling a master plan for Continued from p i f i 1A handling wastewater, with the options that million prlcctag on the plant, which has it could operate its own sewage plant or been targeted for an initial disposal capacity hook Into the county's system. Mrs. Rice of two million gallons per day and as much said. "It's a political decision, the city com­ as 11 to 14 million gallons using wetlands. However it Is uncertain whether the Florida mission has to make the decision ns to Department of Environmental Regulation what's best for Lake Mary." she said. "The city is Just getting into the (sewage) will approve thaf method of disposal. Treatment capacity at the plant is business." The cliv 's wnstewater needs center expected to reach 40 million gallons per day using advanced wastewater treatment tech­ around Lake Mary developments such as Including Tlmacuan. a 1.000-unlt housing niques. Sanford City Manager Frank Faison said development, and Prlmcra. a two mil­ Wednesday he had not yet received the lion-square-foot office project. Mrs. Rice said the cost factor will not county’s letter and therefore could not ?rohiblt Lake Mary from participating in the comment. ankce Lake project, should It decide to go Lake Mary has expressed an Interest in working with the county to obtain sewage that route, because developers are "willing treatment capacity. City Manager Kathy to foot the bill" for sewage treatment capacity. Rice said. Preliminary estimates show that it would Faison said the city has had no dis­ cussions concerning participation in the cost the city 822 million to build a sewage Yankee Lake project since a March 14 joint treatment facility, and she said that figure meeting with county commissioners. At that "compares favorably" with what It would meeting. Sanford commissioners learned cost Lake Mary to treat Its wastewater at the regional wastewater plan would be a Yankee Lake. • The city’s sewage treatment needs would costly option for meeting its stale require­ WORLD IN BRIEF Khadafy Alda Vowa Action Agalntt U.S. Targatt TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) — An aide to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy vowed Libya would take "suicidal" action to avenge U.S. attacks and a Western diplomat predicted escalation of the U.S.-Libyan showdown In the Qulf of Sidra. Reports from Pentagon sources said Libya kept Its military muzzled and made no attempt to Intercept U.S. Navy ships and planes that conducted operations In the Gulf of Sidra without opposition for nearly 48 hours. Saab Mujbcr. Khadafy's chief of protocol, said Wednes­ day Libya was biding Its time, awaiting the proper moment to strike, awaiting the proper time to act. "W e will bringdown the temple like Samson," he said. "It will be suicidal. It will be madness, but the only other alternative would be to give up." he said. He did not say what form the Libyan action would take. Bomb Hurt* 22 In Australia MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) - A car bomb exploded In front of police headquarters today, Injuring 22 people, triggering a 15-minute string of blasts and forcing 1.000 personnel to flee the 10 *story building, officials said. The blast created a fireball that apparently Ignited the gas tanks of several automobiles nearby, sparking a flurry of explosions after the powerful bomb went ofT. There was no Immediate claim of responsibility for the blasts, but radio reports said It may be linked to the neo-Nazi group. The blasts, which rocked the downtown business district of Melbourne, began at I p.m. and continued for 15 minutes. Police called the bombing a "terrorist attack in the first degree." At an evening news conference Victoria stale Premier John Cain said the bombing was "apparently the work of a group determined to attack those Involved in law enforcement." He did not elaborate. Police headquarters had received an anonymous tele­ phone call shortly before the blast, warning that explosives were set to go off at the 10 -story police complex, police said. 30 Doad In South African Cloth JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police fired on blacks protesting the arrest of school children and ambushed another group of blacks at a fire-swept liquor store on the bloodiest day of racial violence In 26 years. At least 30 people were killed. "Apparently the police Just drove up and went wild." said one Roman Catholic source in the Bophuthatswana tribal homeland, where police opened (Ire Wednesday on some 5.000 blacks who gathered to protest the arrest of their children. A police official said 11 people were killed, but witnesses later reported seeing 22 bodies. Police Col. David George said about 70 people were wounded. Witnesses said about 1.000 people were arrested after the shooting, when police surrounded the crowd and made everyone — Including the wounded — wait about an hour for transportation to hospitals and prisons. A spokesman for a local action group said the crowd had gathered to^prolest recent police arrests of btack schoolchildren. "Parents stayed away from work today so that they could go to the meeting and find out why their children were arrested." he said. Invasion O f Honduras Dlsputad HONDURAS. (UPI) — Army officials confirmed that Nicaraguan troops had crossed into Honduras and displayed two Nicaraguan soldiers they said were captured In Honduran territory. An army statement Wednesday called the Incursion "serious." But government spokesman Llsandro Ouezada said it "Is not in any way a large-scale invasion." Nicaragua, meanwhile, accused Washington of creating "an artificial conflict" and called for a peace-keeping task force to monitor the border. The Nicaraguan military denied a White House report thut 100 Sandlnlsta troops were killed during the incursion into Honduras. ...Attorney Continued from page l A "Any time working on a case, no matter what that is, I charge (he client." he said. "I try to charge for any service I am rendering for the city." Julin. who also represents several Florida newspapers In freedom of Information cases and libel cases, said he does not think charging the city for time to answer questions from the press is any different than a city employee talking to the press on city time. While Julin said he has submitted Itemized bills to public and private clients in the past, he would not clarify whether he has specifically asked clients to pay for the time he spent talking to the press. "That’s unique. That Is the first time I’ve heard of that." said Dick Shelton, executive director of the Florida Press Association. "It would not be something we would want to encourage,” he said. "I would expect talking to the press would be a portion of representing the city, not a separate charge. If you represent a city, you represent (hem in the hearing and afterwards during explanations," he said. Shelton said he hoped the Incident would not set a precedent. He said he did not think other attorneys would follow suit. “ It’s a novel Idcu, getting paid by the city to talk to the press." said Dave McGune'gic, a Florida Bar counsel who works with grievance commit­ tees hearing complaints against lawyers. "I really haven't heard of that before." he said. McGunegtc said circumstances would dictate whether such action was ethical or actionable before a grievance committee. He said If the lawyer was asked by the city to convey the city's opinion, that would be accept­ able. But If he gave an Interview when a reporter called, probably not. But he said he was not sure and would not give a solid opinion on the incident. He said if the city had chosen not to pay the bill It would have had three ways to handle the situation: Go to small claims court, ask for fee abritralion or ask that the issue be reviewed by the bar. He said the issue could work its way to the Florida Supreme Court If it were reviewed by the Bar. According to McGunegle. the only two issues the bar can address rcgurdlng fees is whether they are illegal or excessive, and there is a long 11st of criteria lo detenu Inc ir the fee is excessive, he said. A fee could be considered excessive if a lawyer of “ ordinary prudence" would think It excessive; or If the fee was greater than the Inbor. time spent on the ease or difficulty In preparing for it than would be deemed necessary. Also to be consid­ ered is whether It was in line with what is customarily charged in the geographical area and ff service to that client affected other work the lawyer could have been doing. The city would be the only one which could file a complaint about the fee and If it did. It would become a confidential matter until a grievance committee made its recommendation to the bar. he said. He said he saw no ethical problem with an attorney being paid public funds to answer questions about public business. "He's hired for his lime, and ... for rendering his opinion.” he said. Michele Guy. assistant counsel on ethics lor the Florldn Bnr. said she saw no ethical problem If an attorney charged a city for time spent talking to tilt* press. Site would not comment on what effects the practice could have on the How of public information. "You’ve got lo look at it as lie is charging a client... He 1h working like a private contractor and the government has got to pay Just like anyone else." Ms. Guy said. She said If the lawyer worked for a city, it probably would be a different matter since the lawyer would be a salaried employee und the costs would not be overhead us they ure for u private counsel. She said the bar has no policy, written or unwritten, about the practice. Ms. Guy also said she had not heard of the practice and was unaware of any grievances about such practices. "I don't know what a grievance committee would do here... There might be a problem if all the time he charged for was not on the client's behalf." she sa Id. She said an attorney usually does discuss wit it his clients what he witj charge for. "H e probably could have told them." sin- said. STOCKS Foreclosure entered in the above captioned action. I will toll the properly located In Seminole County, Florida do scribed at: Lot *. Bloch B. SHADOWOOD VILLAGE. THE SPRINGS, Section 3, according to the Plat there©! ** recorded In Plat Seek 17. Page 73. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida, at public sal* lo the highest and best bidder for cash et the West Irent door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sailor#. Florida at 11 so a m on the 14th day of April. 1*04 WITNESS my hand end ef flciai teal this tlth day et Merch. INt. (SKALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Cierh of the Circuit Court By: Diene K. Brummet* As Deputy Cierh Putt BA: March 10. V . Ittt D E A lll lotdt Notke R. ALLEN, whose address Is FREEMAN. EATON. FOUN TAIN A ALLEY, Post Office Boa 70, Altamonte Springs. Florida. 33715 0070. on or before 'he 31 day of April, Itts. and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court cither before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise e default will b* entered against you tor the rellet demanded in the Petition for Dissolution of M*rri*gt WITNESS my hand end seel of this Court on this day et Merch, ISOS ISEAL! DAVIDN.BERRIEN Cierh ef the Circuit Court •y:/s/Jonef. Josewi As Deputy Cierh Publish: March 30. 37. April 3, 10. IMS DBA lit Gorbachev Assails U.S. Action In Libya MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev Wednes­ day condemned the U.S. strikes against Libyan forces in the Gulf of Sldru as "punitive aclion planned and c o n c e iv e d in advance" and declared Soviet "solidarity" with Libya. "This policy Is provoking re­ gional conflicts and Jeopardizing international peace and securi­ ty ." Gorbachev said. "It is directed against all independent peoples and contravenes tld* interests of the American people as well." He said Washington wus "not stinting words" to Justify tIn­ fighting. which erupted over the disputed Gulf of Sidra Monday. ...Zoning Continued from page 1A those area should be allowed to attend the new school to create “ a b e t t e r n e ig h b o r h o o d environment:... to reduce the amount of lime children are ex|K)sed In travel on buses In and from their school, for safely first and economy, too;... to reduce the amount o f time children ure uwuy from home attending a distant school;... (and) to increase the opportunity for pupils. And their families to participate more In school sanetlotted even ts In their neigh borhood." "Now that you are going to have a new middle school in our area, we're simply asking that our children and grandchildren, who live nearby, will Ik- able lo use It." the letter concludes. AREA DEATHS ELBERT C. GENTRY grandchildren. Elbert Clay Gentry III. 55. 161. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Dartmouth Lane. Longwood, Home. Forest City. Is In charge died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ or arrangements. pital In Orlando. Born Jan. 19. MELVIN LE V Y 1931 in Pensacola, he moved lo Melvin Levy. 79. 652 Lake Longwood from there In 1984. Drive E.. Altamonte Springs, He was a certified public ac­ died Monday at Florida Hospicountant. an owner-treasurer of tal-Altamonte. Born Dec. 3. 1906 a business courier service and a in New York, he moved lo X ‘i Baptist. Thasa quotations provided by members ol a Light...... Altamonte Springs from there in Fla Progress the National Allocation ol Securities Dealeri .)**• 37 Survivors include his wife, 1974. He was a retired amuse­ are representative Inter dealer prices at of Freedom Saving*........................14'* 14*4 ment products manager and was mid morning today. Inter dealer markets HCA.........................................40'* 40*1 Florence: three sons. Alan Clay. Hughe* Supply........................... 37*4 3>’ « change throughout the day Prices do not Altamonte Springs. Rick Hod- Jewish. He was a member of the include retail markup markdoan. Morrison's................................ 3S'4 35*. nett. Altamonte Aprings. David Jewish Community Center. NCR Corp.................................43'4 43*. Survivors include his wife, Barnett Sank............................ j r * P1et*ey.......................................31 31*4 Hodnett. Longwood; parents. Mr. Jl'« First Fidelity............................... 7*4 l ' i Scotty'*...................................... 14*4 17 a n d M rs . E lb e r t C. J r . . Helen. Southea*t Bank.. Firtl Union..............................u '4 sc i ...40*4 41'. Pensacola; brother. G eorge Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ SunTrust. Florida Power ............. 43'* 43'. M arshall. T allah assee; two pel. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. ID A M . HOLLENBACH Mrs. Ida M. liollcnbach. 80. of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 209 Palm Place. Sanford, died IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT OFTMf CIGHTECNTH OF THE EIGHTEENTH THE BOARDOF TO T N I KIQtfTKKNTH Wednesday at Central Florida JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, Regional H ospital. Born In INANOFOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE INANOFOR FLORIDA SEMINOLE COUNTY. SEMINOLE COUNTY. Allentown. Pa.. Sept. 18. 1905. NOTICE OF CANCELLATION CASK NO. U 3U5 CA 0* P FLORIDA FLORIDA •10 OFENINO FOR THE she moved to Sanford from there THANSOUTH MORTGAGE CASE NO. ts-oett CAas o CASE NO. U-MSl CAdl-K PROJECT NOTEO BELOW CORPORATION OF FLORIDA in 1978. She was retired from PAINE. WEBBER. JACKSON. IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF HAS BEEN CANCELLED. Plaintiff ALBERTR ALLEN A CURTIS. INC., ORIOINALLY SCNEOULBD Diane's Sportswear. Allentown vl Plaintiff. RIO O P E N IN O O A TS Petitioner/Hutbend, and was a Lutheran. ANTHONYP FINELLIand vs. and APRIL •>. IMS. HELENM FINELLI.hitwife. Survivors Include two sons. PROJECT: JACK UNDER WOOD end DEBRA K. ALLEN. BENEDETTO ROSELLI and MARLENE UNDERWOOD. Respondent/WHe B I D • 0 0 5 C Barry Sterner. Sanford, and ANNA ROSELLI. hi* wile. THE Defendants Counter NOTICE OF ACTION FURNISH/INSTALL TE LE ­ Walter Johnson. Slatington. Pa.; SPRINGS COMMUNITY Piaintills/Thtrd Party P H O N E S Y S T E M AT TO DEBRA X ALLEN ASSOCIATION. INC . SHAD two daughters, Myrtle Meek. Plaintiff, 1433W Sunflower Trail SEMINOLE COUNTY COR OWOOD VILLAGE, INC , THE vs RECTiONAL FACILITY Valdosta. GA 3 1 4 0 1 Sanford, and Mary Alder, An­ UNITEDSTATESOF ALL VENDORS OF RECORD JIM BANKER, Individually. YOU AR E H E R E B Y napolis, Md.; 12 grandchildren: AMERICA and AMERICAN Third Party Defendant FOR PROJECT NOTIFIED OF NOTIFIED that a Petition for EXPRESS TRAVEL RELATED 18 great-grandchildren: and two Dissolution ol Marriage hat CANCELLATION THROUGH NOTICE OF ACTION SERVICES COMPANY. INC.. ADDENDUM NUMBER TWO been tiled against you and you TO JIM BANKER great-great-grandchildren. Defendant* are required to serve a copy ol ISSUED MARCH 34. IMS VIA YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake NOTICE OF SALE action lor fraud and Intentional your written defenses. II any, to U S. CERTIFIED MAIL. Nolle* I* hereby given that Mary/Sanford. is In charge of breach ol fiduciary duty has It on NANCY F ALLEY. ES PROJECT WILL BE RERID purtuant to a Summary Final boon tiled against you and you QUIRE, attorney lor ALBERT arrangements. WITH REVISED SPECIFICS Ju dgm en t ot M o rtg a g e logoi Notice ultimately be 2 million to 2.5 1 ^ per day. The fact that Lake M a s has a strong landscape ordinance combined with a proposed golfcourse at o4 enable the city to take back some million gallons of treated effluent for disposal. Mrs. Rice said. (h , Costs and timing , for hooking Into tho. Ynnkcc Lake plant will be considerations when the city commission looks at the eounly's offer, probably at its April 3 meeting, she said. . „ . a . “ Lake Mary can go cither w a y . lU s a nice position to be In.” Mrs. Rice Mld- Wc make our own destiny now. We ha disposal capabilities and arc In a good bargaining position." Due to the "close" time frame the city to consider the offer. If It chooses not to participate in the first phase of the Yankee Lake project. It may look at taking part in future phases, she said. The countv is asking the cities lo submit a written response by April 18 Identifying their Intent to participate In phase one or future phases of the regional program, a ee o rd ln g to Seminole County A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper. The county anticipates that the Yankee Lake facility will I k * constructed und on-line by the last quarter of 1987. Itfo l Notice ore required to serve e copy ot your written defense*. If any. lo II on WILLIAM GLENN ROY. JR , ESQ . D efendants/ Counter Plaintiff* / Third Party Plaintiffs, who** address is 1*1 S Westmonfe Dr., Suite P , Altamonte Springs. FL 33714. on or before April I. 1*04. and file the original with the cierh of this court either before service on the above named attorney or Im m ed ia tely th e re a fte r ; otherwise a default will be entered ageinst you for the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition. DATED: March 4, IMS. DAVID BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT § y /*/Phyllis Forsythe At Deputy Clerti Publish: March *. II. 30.17. IM* DBAs* legal Notice TIONS. JoAiwi C. Blachmon. CPM Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing IIQIE First Street Sanford, FL 13771 1305)311 1130. Eat. 313 Publish: March 17. IMS DEA 153 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el 1474 Grace Lake Circle. Long weed. Seminole County. Florida X37IO under the fictitious nomo of CROWN IRRIGATION A LAWN CARE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Cierh et the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nomo Statute*. To wit: Section atl.O* Florida Statutes I*17. /*/ Themes W.Oeerth Publish Merch 4.13. M. 13. IMS. DEA 43 LUCILEJ. NEPF Mrs. Luclle Jack Neff. 78. of 1509 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, died W ednesday ul Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn Oct. 26. 1907 at Ml. Jackson. Va., she moved to Sanford in 1968 from Virginiu. She was a member o f the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Sanford and it homemuker. Survivors include her husband S.G. Neff; three sons. Bill Jack. R.J. Jack, Albert L. Jack, all ol Sanford; daughter. Polly Smith, S a n fo r d ; b r o th e r . L e e A. Nisewander. Atlanta: two sisters. Roulette Lamhden. Salem. Va.. Mary Cowling. Bluefield, W.Va.: 13 grandchildren: 10 greutg r a n d c h i l d r e n : one grcal-great-granddaughter. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ANDREW C. MUNROE Mr. Andrew C. Munroe. 61, of 711 E. First St. . Sanford, died Wednesday at Ills home. He was born in Massachusetts. April 5. 1924. He was a retired Merchant Marine seaman and was a member o f the Massupequu Ma s o n i c L o d g e 822 of Massapcqua. N.Y. Survivors include two sons. William of Hockessln. Dclu.. and Douglas of Fort Myers; daughter Carolyn Flynn. Scituatc, Mass.; four grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. ■ BUTH M. ROUE Mrs. Ruth M. Kirk. 78. of Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at the Life Care BRIDGET MCGUIRE Center. Bom in Boston. Mass.. Bridget McGuire, infant. 203 May 17, 1907 . she moved to N. Lakcview Dr.. Longwood. died Altamonte Springs in 1985 from Tuesday at Orlando Regional Leesburg. She was a Catholic. Medical Center. Born Feb. 14. 1986 in Orlando, she was a S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. Peter Kirk. Lake Mary; Catholic. daughter, Elizabeth Heap. Lake Survivors Include her parents. Mary; five grandchildren; nine Edward and Donna; brother. « real-grandchildren; brother. Timothy L., Longwood: paternal ftlllam Dalton. Boston, Mass.; grandparents. Edward and Re­ two sisters. Lillian McCauley. g in a . D e lt o n a : m a t e r n a l Bramtree, Mass, and Doris Lane grandparents. Jed and Laura Smith. Powell. Tenn. o f Pembrooke. Mass. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, la in charge o f Home. Altamonte Springs. Is tn arrangements. charge of arrangements. FRANKLIN C. ROOT Franklin C. Root. H6 . 3 3 9 Sawgrass Place. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Lffe Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born March 11. 1900 In Berea. Ohio, he moved to Casselberry from Illinois* III 1985. lie was a retired boiler operator. Survivors include his daugh­ ter. Viola Oravcc. Casselberry; five grandchildren: several great-grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. CANDICE B. GILCHRIST Candice Shared Gilchrist. In­ fant. 1500 W. 5th St.. Sanford, died Monday at Orlundo Re­ gional Medical Center. Horn March 24. 1986 in Orlando, she was a Baptist. Sun'Ivors include her mother, Karen Tuylor. Sanford: father. Kenneth Gilchrist, Sanford; inatcrnul grandparents, Mrs. Hattie Mae Spikes. Sanford. Charles Taylor. Elmira. N.Y.; paternal grandmother. Mrs. Druellla Gilchrist. Sanford. Wllson-Eichclbergcr Mort uary. Sanford, is in churgc of ar­ rangements. Fun«rol Mottos HOLLENBACH. IDAM - Memorial sarvlc** lor Ida M Hollanbach. BO, ol 30* Palm Plact, Sanford, who died Wednesday, will b* bald Friday at 7 p.m. at Iba St. John's Orthodox Church, Maitland with Iht R*v. Olsmas Markia officiating. O a k la w n F u n o r a l H o m o , L o k t Mary/Sentord. tn charg*. MUNROE, ANDREW C. - Masonic services tor Andrew C. Munroe. SI. ot 711 E. First St , Santord. who dtod Wednesday, will be at n a m. Friday irt Brlsson Funeral Home with Santord Masonic Lodge S3 officiating Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge. NIFF. LUCILEJ. - * u?*f * 1MCTices tor Luclle J. Neff, 70.ef 110* Summerlin Ave., Santord. w t» died Mtofesdey. will be a l T p ^ T Frtde^ef £rl,r Fuo*, i l Horn* with Me otttctellne. Burial will Be In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Vtawlng will Bo • • p/" F[to*y. Brlsson Funeral Heme, a Guardian Chapel, in charge. GILCHRIST, CAMOtCf f. - Graveside *erv * f- endlce Gilchrist will Be hotd Friday at 11 a m. at Restlawn i with Eldar Elllah Rich eHtdetit Santord. In charge �Taubensee Halts Oviedo Juggernaut By Chris Pistsr streak In improving to 12-7 Hsrald Bpsrts W riter overall. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks Oviedo, ranked third In the pulled the plug on the Oviedo state (3A). now stands at 10-2. High Juggernaut Wednesday af­ The Lions take Lake Highland ternoon but only after the Lions today at 4 before concluding the came within five feet of staying tournament Friday at I against afloat. Lake Brantley. In the top of the ninth of the The highlight of Wednesday's extra-inning affair, Oviedo had game was the pitching of Lake the bases loaded with two outs when Frank Torres drilled a long H ow el l's Dave Martin and fly ball that had plenty of Oviedo's Scott Bowers. Although distance but the wind hooked It Martin came away with no decision, he allowed only seven foul by no more than five feet. hits over nine Innings and both After the near grand slam. of Oviedo’s runs were unearned. Lake Howell put together three Craig Wagner came on In the top consecutive singles in the bot­ of the 10th and was the winner. tom of the 10th to come away Bowers gave up two runs on with a 3*2 v ic to r y on Ed six hits over the first five frames, Taubensec’s clutch single In the but then held the Hawks hltlcss Greater Greyhound Invitational until the 10th. Tournament at Lyman High. With one out in the 10th, Not only did Lake Howell's win Ernest Martinez beat out an snap a seven-game Oviedo victo­ Infield hit and Damon Marlcttc ry string, but it also handed the then drilled a single up the Lions their first loss In the middle. Tony Bclflowcr then tournament, giving every team came on In relief but Taubensee in the tourney at least one smacked a 3-1 pitch Into right defeat. The Silver Hawks also field for a base hit. scoring snapped a two-game losing Martinez with the winning run. Baseball Oviedo had a chance to pull away in the top of the ninth when It loaded the bases with two outs on a single by Bowers and walks to Mark Merchant and Bclllower. Torres then lined Martin’s first pitch just foul down the third base line. Martin ran the cout to 3-2 when Torres unloaded a long drive to left that the wind pushed Just foul. Martin then got Torres to ground to short for the third out. "I thought we had It when Frank (Torres) came up." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "He looked confident that he could get a hit In there and put us up hut the wind took It away." Oviedo got a runner to third with one out In the top or the 10th but Wagner, who shutout Lake Mary in his last outing, got the next two hitters to end the inning and set up the Lake Howell win In the bottom half. "Lake Howell was the better team tod a y." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "They took advantage of the opportunity they had in the extra innings and we didn't." Lake Howell picked up Wed­ nesday where It left off Tuesday night. In a 6-4 loss to Lyman, the Hawks committed seven errors and gave up five unearned runs. In the first Inning Wednesday. Oviedo scored two runs without a hit. taking advantage of two Lake Howell errors. HwaM nwto If !• » CMS Ed Taubanrae takas a rip. Lake Howell catcher tingled LONOWOOD Pat Lusk home the winning run Wed­ Merchant drew a walk to lead nesday to snap Oviedo's hurled the fifth Seminole County one-hitter In six days while Mike off the Inning and he wasted no seven-game winning streak. Davis boom ed his county­ time In getting the wheels turn­ ing as he stole second on the first pitch to Belflower. After Martin struck out Belflower. Torres drew a walk. Merchant and Torres then pulled off a double s t e a l a nd, w h e n c a t c h e r Taubensee's throw bounced into left field. Merchant scored the first run. Torres then scored when Jimmy Barrett reached on a two-out error for 2-0 Oviedo lead. Lake Howell picked up one run In the bottom of the second and tied it with a run in the fifth. In the second, Eric Martinez and Chris Norton hit consecutive singles and Martinez took third when Mark Schnltkcr hit Into a double play and scored on a base hit. In the fifth. Martin reached on an infield single with one out. stole second and took third on Ernest Martinez' single. Martin then scored on Marl et te’ s grounder when he beat the throw to the plate. Rozelle Reviews Charges Charges of Improper transfer and recruiting involving a Lake Mary High School baseball player were reviewed Tuesday by Fred Roselle, executive secretary of the Florida High School Activities Association, at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary High School Principal Don T. Reynolds said he called the special meeting In an attempt to "clear the air" concerning senior Mike Pinckes. whose family moved Info the Lake Mary district from Lake-Brantley High School and attended his first class ont Nov. 4. .................. Ptnckes said he was unhappy with his status at Lake Brantley and felt a move would be in his best Interests. He had played three years in the Brantley program. Rozelle discussed the situation with Mike Pinckes along with his father and mother (Steve and Carol Pinckes). Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle. Lake Mary booster member Terry Hagen and Reynolds. Lake Brantley Principal Darvln Boothe, who brought the charges, and Lake Brantley parents Richard Coffey and Joe Davis, who researched the charges, did not attend the hearing. Coffey and Davis both have sons on the Lake Brantley team. Boothe said Tuesday he did not think It was necessary for him to attend the meeting. Davis said Wednesday he did not know about the meeting. Coffey said Thursday he didn't know anything about the 2 p.m. session. Although Reynolds said Rozelle told him he would not give him a written decision for "a couple of days." Reynolds and Davis both said Wednesday that Roselle gave them the impression he would rule in Pinckes* favor. Rozelle could not be reached for comment. "I don't think we've done anything wrong," Reynolds, a FHSAA board director, said. "But if we did. we'll take our licks." Davis said he was unhappy with Roselle's Interpretation. "I talked with Roselle (via telephone! Wednesday morning and he Indicated to me he couldn't sec anything Improper." Davis said. Pinckes, a smooth-fielding and hard­ hitting third sacker. played on a Fall League team coached by Hagen aa did two other Lake Brantley players. The Pinckes family originally lived at 237 E. Hornbeam Dr. in Longwood's Sabal Point, which la In the Brantley sone. The family moved to 804 Matilda PI. In Longwood Hills, which to In the Lake Mary sone. Hagen said the house is valued at 9140.000. . Hagen, who owns Hagen's Homes, said Thursday morning the Pinches family to renting the house from him for 9000 a month but no recruiting waa Involved. "I didn't recruit him." Hagen said. "His father (Steve Ptnckes) told me he was ; moving Into the Lake Mary sone because .he didn't think hto son waa going to get a fair chance foe a cofttgr scholarship at Lake Brantley. He aaked me If I would rent him a house." ‘ The Brantley group charged Plnckee !waa etlU receiving hto mall and occupy* tag the former eiithree, had filed far :Homeetead Exemption ana had no M (l9 < ____ Revoolde said ha thocouahlv and live at the A.ijitent y.A Derrick Get* Down LSU's Derrick Taylor gats down on tho floor In baHIo for qualifier for tho NCAA's Final Four, takes on top-ranked poutMion with Purdua't Mack Gadlt. LSU, a surprise Duka Saturday in tha semifinal round. Sot Pago 10A. No 'Goodbye Columbus' For Miller As Ohio State Captures NIT Crown NEW YORK (UPII - Departing Ohio State head coach Eldon Miller refused to •ay goodbye to his players after they provided him the perfect way to say "Goodbye Columbus." "You don't say goodbye to your friends." said MUIer. whose Buckeyes gave Miller the championship of the National Invitation Tournament Wednesday night with a 73-63 victory over V s final game Wyoming in the head coach'i at the Columbus. Ohio school. Miller. fired Peb. 3 effective the end of the season, will coach at Northern Iowa next year. "I waa their coach, now I'm their friend. They won't have a bigger fan than Eldon MUIer. I'm not moving to outer space. I'm Just moving to Northern Iowa." The 24-year head coach. 176-1 IS in 10 seasons with the Buckeyes and 404-241 overall, -had Just one loatag asosoo at OBU. Miller forced the admtatotratton's i■ multi-veer contract after w orking under 10 one*year agreements, a precedent set by former Lusk 7-Hits 'Noles Basketball Miller at Ohio State, reportedly was awarded a five-year contract. "It's obvious we all wanted to win the game for him." Buckeye Jerry Francis said of Miller. "It's a shame what happened to him.' scored 26 potato and Dennis Hopeon I Brad Sellers added 17 tol give i b Ohio State. 19-14. the NIT title. Fcnnto Dembo •cored 27 points to lead Wyoming. 24-12. Les Bolden added 16. "More than anything else — our defense wasn't terrible but It wasn't great — but our offense wasn't there." Wyoming head coach Jim Brandenburg •aid. "W e didn't do a good Job of getting the baU Inside. Our composure cracked a little bit." The Buckeyes tod 09-29 at halftime, powered by Hopson's IS points. The o-foot-5 Junior guard from Toledo. Ohio, hit 12 of 17 shota from the floor. iMVfN sho* Just ths M i . "He's a nice guy." Sellers, a 7*foot senior from Warrensvlllc Heights. Ohio, sold of MUIer. "W e oil realize the truth about the coaching profession. If you don’t get the Job done, you get your walking papers. It was good for us as a team that he got another Job real quick. We were able to concentrate on the games and try to w in... and we did." Wyoming, six of whose first seven players are sophomores, got In trouble In the first half when starting center Eric Leckncr picked up hto third foul with 5:58 to go, and added a fourth with 17:33 left in the second half. Leckncr. 6-11, fouled out with 6:49 to go and the Cowboys trading by 14 potato. " I «*»—»g*»t the goose v the ftrat nalf when we trouble." Brandenburg i it on. It oeemed we loot o bit of potoe. point Wedi University._____ pUy. del Brigham Young and Inutotona Tec* to gsta ths AnsTh woo the Buckeyes third g r a n g e s in ths MT. In 1970. OBU and in 1994 leading seventh home run and Bruce Carlson added a solo shot as the Lake Brantley Patriots trimmed Seminole. 6-1. In Greater Greyhound Invitational Tournament baseball Wednes­ day at Lyman High School. In other games. 1A Lake Highland surprised Lyman. 6-1. and Lake Howell nipped No ,3-ranked (3A) Oviedo, 3-2, in 10 innings. Lake Brantley. Oviedo and Lake Highland all have 2-1 records while Seminole and Lyman are 1-2 in the roundrobin tournament. Today, Seminole, 7-11. played Lake Howell today at 1, Oviedo tackles Lake Highland at 4 white Lyman and Lake Brantley meet tonight at 7. Friday's final day has Lake Brantley and Oviedo tangling at 1 p.m.. Highland and Howell at 4 p.m. and Seminole and Lyman at 7. Lusk retired the first six bat­ ters he faced before Roy Jensen reached on an error to open the third. He knocked down six of the next seven before another error led to Seminole's unearned run in the fifth. In the fifth, Joey Coral reached on the mtecuc by Brantley third sacker Dan Beaty and Jensen reached on a error by shortstop Andy Dunn. David Rowland followed with Seminole*! only hit. * single to left to score Corel. Beaty, nevertheless. turned ft •nappy 5*3 double play and Lusk induced Akmao Gainey tp pop up to end the frame. Lusk atruck out five and walked one. He Joined Lyman's Byron Overstreet, Lake Howell'S Craig Wagner. Oviedo's Scott Dowers and Seminole's Brisk four runs In the third agatndi loser Mike Edwards. Csrisori. horhiaWy a pitcher and getting a rare start, drilled an Edwanfq* pitch over the left center (lelfl pence to lead off the Inning. Mike Beams followed with s smash single up the middle and stole second. Dunn grounded out but Davis, who always hits well at Lyman, crushed a deep drive way over the left field fence for a two-run homer and a 3-0 lead. Mark Coffey followed with h single up the middle and stalk second. After Coffey advanced tb third on a wild pitch, he raced home when Beaty dropped a perfect squeese bunt in front of the plate for a 4*0 lead. In the fifth. Brantley struck for two more as Coffey drilled a one-out single to right center. Beaty reached on an error by shortstop Sheffield. Both scored when David Rabato scorched a liner inside the first base bag which went for a ground-rule double into the corner. Lake Highland, meanwhile, pulled off its second upset in as many days with Its 6*1 conquest of Lyman. The Highlanders, ranked No. 9 in UK 1A state poll, topped Lake Brantley, 9*7, Tuesday. powerful catcher doubled home a run in Lake Highland's four* run first and socked a solo Mast in the fifth. Helmling's offense was ••• �10A— Evwilnfl Mereld, Senlerd, FI. Thursdijr, March 27, l*M Smith Slices Up Competition SPORTS Seminole Junior Finishes Second, Eyes Crown Next Year By Bern Cook Herald Sports Editor IN BRIEF Sanford Youth Softball Leagues Schedule Registration, Tryouts The Sanford youth softball leagues arc registering girls between the ages of 9*15 for the 1986 season. Girls nuiy sign up at the Sanford Recreation Department offices In Sanford City Hall. Civic Center Youth Wing or Westsldc Center or they may register the day of tryouts. The Lassle League. for girls who will be nine before Sept. 1, 1986. and will not turn 13 by Sept. 1. tryouts will be Tuesday, April 1. ut 4:30 p.m.. at the Fort Mellon softball Held. The Junior League, for girls who will be 13 before Sept. 1 and will not turn 16 by Sept. 1. tryouts will be Wednesday, April 2. at 4:30 at the Fort Mellon field. The lee for both leagues Is 85 and there Is a 810 fee for non-residents living outside the Sanford City Limits. A hith certificate should be presented at time of registration. The Sanford Recreation Department Is also holding organizational meetings for a pair of adult softball leagues The Sanford Recreation Department Women’s Softball League will hold Its organizational meeting on Thursday night at 6:30 at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. Women must be 16 on or before Sept. 1, 1986 to be eligible. The Sanford Recreation Co-Ed Softball League will hold its organizational meeting on Thursday. April 3. at 6:30 ai the Civic Center Youth Wing. Connors Not Physically Ready CHICAGO (UPI1 — Jimmy Connors, who may start serving a 10 -weck suspension next month, enn use the time to get In better shape. Connors needs to improve Ids physical condlton. he claims. If he Is to challenge Ivan Lendl again. Connors is the No. 2 seed and Lendl the top s e e d In a 8315.000 Grand Prix tournament at the University of llllnols-Chlcago Pavilion. Connors. 33. won Ids first-round match against Steve Denton 6-4.6-2 Wednesday night. Lendl won his first-round match against Tim Wllklson 6-4. 6-3 and will play unsccded Sammy Glammalva Thursday night. Boris Becker, the No. 3 seed, defeated John Sadrl of Charlotte, N.C.. 6-4. 7-6 (7-1) In a second-round match. Connors said he Is not physically ready m challenge Lendl, the No. 1 player in the world. In an earlier first round match Wednesday. No. 8 seed Andres Gomez of Ecuador defeated Kick Leach of Laguna Beach. Calif.. 6-4. 7-6 (8 -6 ). Raiders To Sign Keller Today Holly Keller, a 6-3. 175-pound Orlando Colonial stand­ out. will sign to play basketball with Seminole Community College, assistant coach Dean Smith announced Wednes­ day. Keller, who shot 58 percent from the floor, averaged 17.-1 points. 8.9 rebounds and four assists for Colonial last year. He was an All-Tournament selection In the Kissimmee Rotary Christmas Tourament. Smith said Keller was All-Metro Conference and Honorable Mention All-State choice and was one of the final five nominated to go to state all-star game. ‘ ’Holly Is probably the best player among Orlando seniors this year," Smith said. Keller will play No. 2 guard or small forward for the Raiders. TPC: Best Of Present, Future PONTE VEDRA (UP1) — The opening two rounds of the 8900.000 Tournament Players Championship will feature a threesome representing the best of the PGA's present and future. Defending champion Calvin Peete. the hottest plaver on this year's Tour, will start today at 8:18 a.m. EST off the 10th tee along with amateur Scott Verplank and 1985 leading money winner Curtis Strange. A sterling field of 144 players will compete fora top prize of S 162.000. The forecast calls for sunny skies with temperatures in the 70s and a light breeze ofT the Atlantic. That's Calvin Peete weather. Lakeland Thumps Raiders, 10-1 Earl Rednour scattered five hits as Lakeland (III.) College hammered Seminole Communitv College. 10-1. In baseball Wednesday at SCC. The victory ups Lakeland to 12-9 while SCC fell to 17-13. Lakeland Jumped all over loser Bryan Mulev (3 -3 ) and four relievers for 11 hits. Chad Sims provided the Raiders’ offense with three singles. Jeff Greene and Jeff Morgan each had a base hit. The Raiders play Santa Fe today at 3. Mike Walker (4-1) Is scheduled to pitch. Chris Smith, who slices meat at Sanford's Holiday House on the side, did a pretty nice Job of cutting up the competition Saturday at the Class 4A State Weightlifting Champi­ onships at DcLand High School. Smith, a Junior at Seminole High, placed second In the heavyweight division with a total of 645 pounds. J.J, Cardielto of Cape Coral won with 680 pounds. And since Cardlello is u senior, you know what Is on Smith's mind for next year. **1 plan to lie state champ." the 253-pound junior said earlier this week. "And 1 plan to lift 770 pounds." A quick subtraction of this year's total leaves Smith a 120 pounds shy. Not exactly a paltry figure whether one is slicing sides or beef or hefting pounds of Iron. Smith benched 375 and Jerked 270 for his 640. One look baek attests that. 770. Is not a realistic figure If Smith continues to Im­ prove. As a 195-pound freshman, he totaled 475. As u 227-pound sophomore, he lifted 540. This year, he upped 100 more. "I have to become a better bencher." Smith said about an area that needs improvement. "My technique needs to get belter on the clean and Jerk. The bench is i more strength, which I plan to improve, too." Smith, the son of Sanford's Monroe and Nellie Smith. Is from a talented Tamlly musically. Brother Marlowe Is an ac­ complished musician while older brothers Reggie, Stanley. Felix and Vincent have all dabbled In It. Chris said he ptnys "a little bass guitar" but he’s more into the grunts of groans of pumping Iron than the melodious tones. He said brother Felix got him Interested In body building. "Felix Is a fifth-degree black bell." he said. "I always liked how he looked and handled himself. The bigger lie got tile better he looked. With his brother’s example mid a helping hand from Seminole weight coach Dave Mosurc. Smith has made tremendous Im­ provement since his sophomore year when he didn't quuliry for the state. Mosurc said prior to the stale competition. If Smith pluees In the final four It would be quite an accomplishment. The easy-going Junior cut (hat four In half and should be considered (he favorite lo reduce It one more lime ncxi year. "Coach Mosurc bus been a big help." Smith said. "I'd say 90 percent or my improvement is due to him. He talked to me and got me more interested, lie's shown me different ways I can help myself." Mosurc would like to help him up one more position next year. » FT FT MOSURE PLEASED — Since It took Just three competitors to the meet. Mosurc said he was pleased with an eighth place finish. James Heard and Willie Evans, both 1 and eighth seniors, finished firth 1 1168'i). respectively. Pants USA Holds Lead SCOREBOARD U P I/ H e r s ld R e p o r ts BASEBALL TONIGHT'S CALENDAR TV/RADIO Nqftri TV/lefe Ipwti FRIDAY! TCltVIlIM Atflv lidftf ’0 Mpm -UM.M4miGT0i*mpiefttftif i X im - USA MwniGTOwwntliiF t i n - USA. Ut-nlGT Cfcrnpwn*1* Hitter n i p * - ESFN. NHL Ataitrti! 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Because of the adversities this team faced, coach Dale Brown called his 1986 squad the smartest and toughest he's ever coached. Even players of the powerhouse 1981 team, which won the Southeastern Conference and 26 straight games enroute to tin* Final Four, acknowledge there is something special about the 19H6 edition. "They've got that unity." former center Greg Cook said. "I'm not saying they're all that talented, but as far as having the All Americans, they don't have it. But the unity with this team is much deeper than the ‘81 team, even though the guys on my team got along. "I guess after all the things that happened, it hasjust made them stronger." Few clubs have been faced with more obstacles, frustrations and distractions than the 1986 Tigers. ll started with the pre-season recruiting war with the University of Houston over Tito Horford. the high school basketball star who was bring lured by competing coaches and couldn't make up his mind where to go. Brown landed the 7-footer, but only a few weeks later the coach had to kick Horford olT Un­ learn because the youth failed to show up lor practice and a scrimmage game. U was an embarrassing moment for Brown. shfHr -Smith was runner-up In the heavyweight division at the state weightlift­ ing meet. The Seminole junior plans to move up a notch next year. Weightlifting Basketball who. in announcing the hard-won recruitment of Horford. was put in the position of denouncing recruiting tactics on the one hand and defending his own pursuit of Horford on the other. When the season got under way. the Tigers lost lop gun Nikita Williams for academic reasons. Two other players were lost to grades, another to injury. Midway through the season. John Williams and Bernard Woodside came down with chicken pox. and other members of the team were quaran­ tined. They had lo postpone a game with Auburn. At one point. Brown Jokingly said he was considering filling oul the squad with a player from i he LSU women's team. O'BRIEN FOLLOW S H E A R T T O EC BOSTON (UI>I> - Jim O'Brien followed his In-art in leaving St. Bonavcnturc to return to Boston College as the new basketball coach. O'Brien, a 1971 BC graduate and basketball standout, was named Wednesday to replace Gary Williams, who will eoaeh at Ohio State next season. "I feel very happy to lx- back home at Boston College, because this is where my heart has been for u long time." said O’Brien. "Obviously I'm eluted to get buck to BC." A six-run seventh inning enabled Pants USA to keep the early lead in the Sanford Men's Spring Softball League as ll won its third straight wllh a 15-13 victory over McKee Development Wednesday night at Pinchursi FRIDAY'S CALENDAR Field. Pants USA has a one-half Baseball! Varsity game lead over the Tim Raines Oreater Greyhound Invitational Connection which won its sec­ at Longwood Lyman High School ond straight. 28-7. over Bill I p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo Knapp's, in other action Wed­ 4 p.m. — Lake Highland vs. Lake Ilowcll nesday. Six Flags Nursery 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. Seminole soaked Central Florida Hospital. Nonconference 19-7. 3:30 p.m. — DcLand at Lake Mary On the strength of a nine-run second liming McKee Develop­ * — ■(* 4144114-170 ment took a 13-9 lead into Hie CmcMMh IN M i l l - I l l bottom of the seventh. Ray UHvom, Burtt |1 i|i *nj it Knummt*. FU S*i|1 Bl»*n ng Tf,,* [ 7). Fijnto (II 4M rttntu'l HP m 9 M -IJ1 Mark's two-ruu homer was the D’l) B.-t*i III. MtO t* IPI * T r») Mrttlm IX m IU-14 1 Smi-mm (.4994' 111. Ia-«n ill t-d big blow for McKee in the second L-R o rlugil MR — Cincimil). Lti L4«dr*f. CpnJ III; Dtjntti KtCrd 111. while Willie Harrison added an Lepri III Smtn III and At-t, Bi t, ;7) «>Fl.Mr«n.Fli.' RBI double. N - O t i d p l t l l — $mi i « i on lllM v * IXIM 44-14 111 Pants USA refused to die In the *MU1 CUT M M 404- 1 «| •ttarjMli. FI* 0 ion Ant III *nd Redo Jk i w i seventh as It came hack with six Btrtn'n (II, Ountrtt-fj ill 0-4 R*t)*n m III 144—27» I runs to steal the victory. Joe S.«06trj *41111 111 W-Dnon L Ckttpt (All Ml m i x - >117 7 Jniton H»4-|*’1,mort F ir* V* b, CNmtfit Loim III. Tfui'io (II, Benton's two-run homer brought Ga-rntt di md Gtdmm, Sv'litm III 0*< 1 Punts USA within 13-12. and Ci*-4 i d . wmmriiir ,1). jpmti ill md M Tom*. Aru Don Causscaux. one of the Slmntr. ( t a n a (7). W - CNmtrt l IM F rm iX l 111 11141-1 III Dtt* Hti-IWm. Gd**mOwcapaKii all-Umc power hitters in Sanford i«* G**i m m 111- t i n 1 I 1 l a • IM tf. Gt«vl 111 *nd MtMn Sho* M en's Softball, unloaded a Vcrttfp II) Pi-vion ill 4-d Ktnntdi. Rocnr III dr-Pji'rwn i-Gr»nt H«» three-run homer to give Pants NBA -S*n Frtnciica C #-o*n Sin DdfS. KftA. USA the 15-13 win. M a H i T 'l R*t*l4t ■lil'lf A-I.lll Baim 'll.IAiai^litlt} The Tim Raines Connection CNmand 10 Tot* Jtnrt 14 «l T in Ri k P.FI* played home run derby Wed­ F7iil4dt<pn<4ill. AtimUiC) M4d***1 X IIX III I t - l l III ArtiTwflgtmiX 0* « t ' l nesday night as ll clouted a total U l AiftNt IX7X I14W -•III HartIonIN ind an*’i ’ S'uopm Brntn [||. Iiitr ill. Si CiA-r* 111 of 1 I homers with Burnell UllMIA Otn.tn 111 *nd Yoi'. Andtnon (||; ItvU Po*t-l III. Washington's three round tripPrtmn IX Stii* >07 Cm m * III. V«ndi Rtr| III. Hpmii III *nd im Anion,* 154 U C ppt-i P p v r s l e a d i n g the way . Sock * W-St CU> L - Ho*t« MRi — TPtndir’t Gmtn Mom-t*' Willdcll. D**1on A—4444 Washington also added a pair or Oa'iata'Tit* Ton.lpm SmAnlon*|IGo>driS'4N 10 Xpm singles to go 5 lor 5 for the night. SKrimm-o t* Stam*. i p p p n fITtnpi.Ani D ou g D o w d y and E d d ie Fndtri Gamti M*ol 1*1 1 14 W 4 1 -1 I I I W lin-ng-on 41 BaiNn n,gni Jackson lilt two homers apiece tUTM M M d l-l II Cn,<49041 Nt* Jtnt« n.gni N «m . Vk 4p>««i III md Moot while Billy Griffith. Rodney 7* i* 4u*4t 41 Rn )4dr pr 4 n jm Saift, Thomtt ()), FirtonO (I) and TNirtNnilOlTal.npM Turner. Fred Washington and dlKrtp X -F if f tid L—Vu(4lti(* Atim'4ll Indian* nfm Ned Raines all hit one out. HR S lllllt . R ril'tp uian»'0m.t» n 9»l LA Clippari *1 Pnom 1 n^nt Harry McCarty slugged a Flt>.Minkar*.FIi homer and a double to lead Bill Tm m 4141 UP-4 I t Nw Tor* (U .I 11141 H F-t III NHL Knapp's while Sieve Sb>ck and CNnca. Limp II). Cldrtt ID. ( < i r t i 11) Nidwitir't Aw»m Larry Ledbetter added two hits md Mitlmn FtninOtl. Lpnch 111. MaHNrO 1 MonirtaiO 7*cDe*tii II) md Htmn W-Clirkt L EdmoWmI P Httingn ] each. l r n t 7i M nrwidol Toronto' Bill Sloudcnnlvel hit a pair nr Oncafol Otm0,i) *i*u im in sid c-tlie-p a rk hom ers to Lai An*** 7, Calgary) OUM til 1444-11 III Vancovttr 7 Qutktc I highlight the sixth inning whlli* OMcifi in n m m IX -t il) TNmdar’t Gamti Mike Galloway ripped a two-run RtHdt. Ttun| (I). AlrtrNn III md Wonlrtt!tlBottn 7 Upm Rati*. Ec ik i Nt . Fi d * III. SmM it) md Butlp'oiiPn ladt'pr4 7 Upm triple. — Chris Plater Llkt. Wirtln (|| W -R ifttlt l Baseball: Varsity Oreater Greyhound Invitational at Longerood Lyman High School 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Brantley E d iriliy HRl - OlVmd. MtipAy C*ici|i Rrumltr N Ppla fprapL C*M On iinl RllM. Si Lout ll Nt* Jtritj 7 )5 pm 'Short' Caused Firo MISL m hi x»-4 11 Cikmm m m in - 1 1 1 1 R'Hr. Taft (ll. Vm > * n (I) Ritd 'll md IN'iimd A'lmtm t|). MeCaUill. B-rdm III. D a i II). Smi*i (l) mdMii*f. L.dOT III. Nmrm (I) W-Hdsrt L - V » >*■ HR$-CW*"A Cdii.lN F'mt# CpiiNr*'* Stn D tjo 7. Taiom* 1 TBtriPtf't Ginn (All Turn EiT) C>t»tfiOi'Bt l.mart. 7 lip m 0* 4W'C--t49c I Dp — S' Lo. > *1 Lot AnptN* it D p > CAMDEN. S.C. (UIMI - An electrical . short circuit most likely caused ihe fire at a training stable that killed 27 valuable thoroughbred race horses. STANDINGS CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL RAIKBALL: Ramlxala Pm t RtanMii*** IThrav«N Witter* Marc* 1RI PINTO IFAvMratte) NateMlkaatM W Dan'* Railaurant * Advanced Brake > Moran'* Beideri I Salvaglo*Bor»ll < DitcounT Door A Glatl 1 Salvaglo'* Boy* I 0 Lake Mary Flra Department 1 American Laafua W Frank'* Frozen Yoguri S Mario’* Marauteri 4 Oranga Paving 2 Burgar1* Bay* 1 Tear Lab I Laka Mary Pollca Department o P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P19S/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/7SR1S P215/75R15 P225/7SR15 P23S/75R1S MUSTANO (R-IRyaaraMO p j limits|Lt stiff W Crown Sunglatte* 4 4 Pantt USA 2 BAS 2 Bill'* Boy* 1 Parkin* Fane* Albartton* 2 Energy Sawing* Syttamt 0 Am&rlssa Lessee w ] Sebik'a Jon M. Hall 2 1 Saratoga Group McKee Development 1 Pic A Dell 0 aaONCO (ti flinirliRnlRRBiR SERVICE SPECIALS FR O N T OR REAR BRAKE J O B ........$ 4 4 .9 8 4 W H EEL BRAKE J O B .........$ 79.95 FR O N T END A LIG N M EN T ................. $ 1 8 .9 9 FR T. C.V. JO IN T B O O T REPLACE .. $ 4 4 .9 9 l l yaaratte) Or. OII4a*4 Lake Mary Travel Watt Laka Hoipltal PwlimaCala Sanford Seala Salvagta'tBayt Bamatt Bank EtlafaHomat Lau Mary Polic* Department Atlantic Bank Haavoniy Vagurf * ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS * W 2 2 0 I W * I 2 I 0 l ............. f 3 4 .E S ............. S 3 S .E S ............... S 4 0 .9 S ............. S 4 0 .S S ............. S 4 1 .E S ............... S 4 3 .9 8 ............. S 4 S .S S ............. S 4 S .E S ............. S 4 S .S S ............. S S 0 .S S 2 2 2 3 A0K TIRE MART t B l 2 2 t 4 ...ROUNDUPla Friday aHerald MON.-PRI. S-5:30. SAT. S-3 2413 8. FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD �«w »lw f tHtraM. MttftrO, Ft,. TkvrgQdy, Mo reft aw$ 17, m t w i — wTwtm§ r> n i i i — yi m w rvw 1 1 —s -Hi i A w The Bite Is Back: Spring Spawns Revival Spring la traditionally a time for rebirth and revival after ttm co ld wi n ter months. Both freshwater and saltwater fish sense the approach of warmer weather and Increased food supplies. Their metabolism begins to increase and they ready themselves for the riles or spring spawning activities. Many anglers, like their finny friends, also prefer the spring. They can fish all day and not be sapped by the heat and the harsh rays of the sun. Fishermen can relax and enjoy the temper­ ate weather, and any fish are a bonus under such enjoyable conditions. Fishermen in Central Florida arc faced with a pleasantly perplexing problem In the spr­ ing. What species of fish should they pursue? Spring is prime time for many freshwater and saltwater fishes. Many anglers arc torn between bass and Citrus Gets Jan. 1 Offer ORLANDO (UPI) - The Florida Citrus Bowl has one television offer In hand and expects another within 48 hours to switch the post season football classic to dan. I. ABC has made a firm offer to televise the Citrus Bowl with a noon klckolf next Jan. 1. ac­ cording to the Orlando Sent Inr I. CBS also expressed a willing­ ness Wednesday to televise the Citrus Bowl on Dec. 27 with future consideration for a shift to Jan. 1. then suddenly asked for 48 hours to structure an offer for a telecast next New Year's Day, the report said. ...Charges snook, speckled perch and ..speckled trout, or redfiah -and cobla. These arc Indeed difficult decisions, and anglers must base their choice upon personal pref­ erence. Bass fishermen realize the spring represents the last chance at a lunker bass before the heat waves of summer arrive. Some of the years' largest bass will be caught during March and April. Bass anglers arc also aware that schooling activity increases in the spring. Migration of shad minnows and the abundance of other baltflsh stimulate bass to school and attack these forage with ferocity. Anglers can catch a lot of bass In a hurry when they arc schooling. Other species of freshwater fishes also become very active in the spring. Speckled perch begin their spawning activities and provide fast and furious action for the fisherman who can locate Jim Slwpe OOINO FI8HINO? concentrations of these delicious gameflsh. Bream also spawn In the spring, and anglers can harvest limits of these panflsh using worms, mussels, crickets, or small articlcials. Saltwater fishermen have many alternatives available to themselves in the spring. One of the most popular species Is snook. This fish can be caught as far north as Spruce Creek, and many Central Florida an­ glers regularly travel as far south as Sebastian Inlet or Fort Pierce for a -xihanee at this elusive gameflsh. They will toss lures hour after hour Into the dark­ ness waiting for the one big strike. The long drive and the flshlcss hours arc all forgotten when a snook Is finally hooked. The Port Canaveral area offers u bo n an za o f fi s h in g o p ­ portunities In the spring. The buoy line can provide some or the best inshore fishing In Florida when warm water tempertures combine with clear water and bait pods. When the conditions are right, king mackcral, amberjack. Jack crevalle, cobla, tarpon, and sharks can all be caught within a mile of land. Spring is also the best time for lukcr scat rout In the Banana and Indian rivers. Scatroul Invade the flats each spring and provide exciting topwater action for an­ glers who arc patient. Redflsh also start to raam the Hats and waterways or the Banana and Indian Rivers. They can be caught with plugs or finger mullet and put up a memorable fight when hooked on light lackte. The Jetties of New Smyrna also provide a variety of fishing action In the spring. Redflsh. sheepshead. drun. flounder, and blueflsh can all be caught on the same trip. Live shrimp Is the best overall bait. It's time to get the cover off your boat and dust ofT your fishing tackle. Spring is In the air and the fish arc biting! mmm SHUPC‘8 SCOOP - A good rule of thumb is not to go fishing when the forecast calls for 20 knot winds. Fishing conditions are difficult. ir not impossible, and the chances arc great that you will wind up miserable and frustrated. Your time will be Parts AUTO FARTS I'I IINI IIM IM FIX 'ER UP SALE! cAll-Climate Now's ttio tints to cltan-up, tuns-up and flx-up your car or truck w ith outstandln values on those auto parts and accessories. Motor OS 10W40 w a n MOST OS SSAT ANY LOCALLY ADVERTtSg) PHtCSIi * « 3 .4 9 W1173H ■konollne Jack Stands 1.99 e i m * m e o n g k w oupsnt 4 .4 9 •4-spekt Air m m 5.691 o r 2" I w ire Wheal Covert P W i 9 . 9 9 to 1 2 .9 9 W fH Iw Hitch Sdld 1W Mdpi prevent overtieetinom ir p i n under es nunutee. 9 . 9 5 Custom Accessories Available in vviou s modal n orm . Bp Boy Os 16.99 » Hayden Tn n w n litlo n craam car « 1000*2015 CHEAT VALUES! Cooler Rally JI-1S 4 .9 9 After 190 MaH-m Rebate 7.95 Sots Custom $mm| wire lees and sin s to fit M ott C*rt sugne Tracks 2 -T D H | m m SHINE t it PIIMINO P00 IC A IT - High wind* hevo mads fishing condition* difficult tor the poet week. Doll Abernethy from Oatotn Brldgo Sim Comp report* that the fim are thore. but fisherment have not bton able to got out and catch thorn. Angler* are catching a lot of biuogill and speckled percy on grass shrimp under the now bridge. Wllburt Williams had over 40. and other angler* are averaging around IS. Son Rawlins from Highland Herb Rtth Comp reemphasitad the tact that windy conditions have made timing Impossible. A few bass have boon caught on wild minors fished near cover In Labe WoodraM. Angler* have boon liming gohostton Met during this rough woethor. Snook timing Is Improving dally, with fish averaging from IMS pounds. The chartreuse Maverick Is the best plug, while large live shrimp are the best live bait. A tew large saatrout are still being caught on Mirror lure* and live shrimp. Captain Jack at Hort Canaveral sab* that timing ha* been restricted to the non. Flounder and blueflsh are providing steady action to anglers who brave the winds. The New Smyrna leftist have boon unfithebie. but trout and redflsh have been caught In the sheltered waters of the river. Sheepshead are biting well around brldgo pilings and channel markers. SMM C M tls a s d from 9 A Davis said although Hagen was charging Pinckcs 8500 a month, the interest alone on the house was closer to $970 a month. The Brantley group charged that rent should be “ no less" than the fair market value or it would “ point toward Improper Involvement in the realm of recruiting or inducement toward obtaining a blue-chip athlete of another school zone." Hagen, who is trying to sell the house, said he and Pinckcs have an agreement that Plnckes will show the house to prospective customers, maintain Its appear­ ance and meet the rent pay­ ments. Hagen said a "For Sale" sign is In the front yard. CofTcy said he didn't see a "For Sale" sign in the yard two weeks ago. " I was paying out around $1,200 a month." Hagen said about interest, lawn mainte­ nance and utility bills. “ By renting the house to Pinckes, 1 can cut my expenses bv $770. “ I've had trouble renting to slobs before and II ends up costing me more money. I fig­ ured It was a better business move to rent to someone I know because they will keep it up." Plnckes has a .367 batting average and a county-leading eight doubles. Lake Mary is 16-2 and was ranked No. 1 in the state poll before losing Its first two games last Friday and Sat­ urday. better spent watching Ashing programs on the television or repairing your tackle. AvattMM mas to evs and ught Truds 1 8 9 * 4 4 9 AUtOVOtUO H e n 'Will OPHHsjr AVL9, • » , -17, Cars DOG RACING NOWt NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. 2 .4 9 Autofuro Volvo Uftoro AS302 •45, -41, •». -75 1 9 .9 5 7 .8 8 Aidelacs (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. 0 8at. 1:00 p.m. Type 7 CVS PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK 0" “BIG Q» 1 0 .0 0 0 9V Aucotura ARWtthi THUM. - FREE grand stand admission lor ladias Visit our two cMmatwcontroWsd ciutohovM* for you fins dining sad entertainment ptsasurst c m eHOUSS m s v .: ast-iaoo S i4MmdB,*etsrtMwy.i74i 0A1 r i N 0MN7 t B0AYSi 3092 tamo Bd. in tamo nets 394*1733 2 N W .M M H U IM . W W IW 12191' ____ **4 PrtovOoodTwoupi Apt >, HU * flff& ff �Inside frosted in 4 0 ,6 0 , 75 or 100 watts, (jwsi*/ Limit 8 Clear. In 75 or 150 watts. 5,000hour life, itouw SUPER BLUE ^ Bonds instantly. Self-opening, no in needed. 3 gram tube, lo. SGH-3. nma) BPnck R Assorted sizes, mtou, Vinyl, molded on 3-outlet con­ nector, 18AWG, 2-wire. In white or brown, nr™„ » Rm M X m m spray e n a m e l Alkyd enamel. In white and colors. . 12 oz. net weight, mum « / HYPO*** Scotty s Hasp Orttn ' SPECIAL FERTILIZERS LAWN FOOD Choose from 6-6-6 plus iron, palm food, rose food, azalea, gardenia and rhododendron food, tomato and vegetable food or citrus food. 5 lb. bag. nmon V an* ilia L ia * Contains iron and other elements to keep grass greener longer. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 20 lb. bag. nuun 1250146) Treats 5,000 sq; ft 20 lb. bag. 1415003/ Steel construction 4 cu. ft. capacity. 5 cu. ft. capacity. 9 ^ 1 I t Y A I\ J *L im ite d Q u a n titie s — N o R a in ch e cks ItY A N Plastic construction. Features a 70 lb. hopper and covers a wide 6' to 12* area. No. 100A/SB50. 1250440) /% r V 1. Electric Trimmer 9* cutting swath. 2.5 amp 1/2 hp Tap-ToTrim® line feed. 41* overall length. No. 110. 1421647) _ _ In 6" pots. i423u») 4ficktio* 7/pip«ti N o ra in ch e cks. N o t sto c k e d in F lo rida K eys a S aio N ne WEED T N M M B I 31cc, 2-cycle gasoline-powered motor. 15* cutting swath. A ^ _ No. 264/265. S o A O l 31cc, 2-cycle air cooled motor. 18* cutting a swath. No. 284/2S5. 1 1412114) _ W Heavy-duty 2 hp motor. Trench width adapter adjusts to a depth of 2”. Depth control on handle. No. OE-671 /197. 1422907) 12 gauge. 50* roll of 48" fence. No. 111211 . 1640703) fieaS A ali U ZjU klJU L AXwmaa J e O W Iy f S r f f r S R f S g g lf r u n h e w n k 4 f M a t b # - b - q T a a ig h t CDX sheets. Agon approved. 1/2" x 4' x 225 sq. in. chromeA plaled cooking grid. I 20,000 Btu single 4 burner. 20 lb. cylinder included. No. 0031 /0036.147),44, ••Pickeduppnee ^ 1 * LAVA ROCK 1 X2 X8*. I03010D Jbf.177 Genuine volcanic rock for all gas barbecue grills. 6 lbs. No. 0316/4584611. rrnsMi 1x12. I020»97l 20 a. S4.ta.4t S 4 ta r 1/2*114' X8* 1064794) 5/8* X4' X8* 109440)1 3/4* x 4* x S' 1094700) S c o tty 's w ill b e d o s e d E a s te r 8 u n d s y , March 30. A n y b o d y y A d l*« ic « • N o Hassle! • N o Cards! �PEOPLE Briefly Congregation Both Itrool Calibrator 60th Anniversary Congregation Beth Israel (Sanford Jewish Community) celebrated the beginning of Its 60th year at its annual meeting March 10 at the home of Betty Toll. Beth Israel, founded In 1926, flourished as a religious congregation until a declining Jewish population In the greater Sanford area In the early 1960s caused a redirection of activities. Since that time, the congregation has continued to serve the social and cultural needs of the Sanford Jewish community. At the meeting, new members were welcomed Into the congregation by the newly elected ofTlccrs: President Sara Gspteln, Vice President Esther Cohen, Secretary Zelda Siskind, Treasurer Melvin Siskind. The traditional annual donations from the treasury were given to various local charities and the C.J.S. Gratitude was expressed to Doris Stein, outgoing president, for her services of love and dedication to the congregation. For further Information about Congregation Beth Israel and Its role In the Jewish Community of Greater Sanford, call Sara Epstein, president, 322-0821. Alpha Dalta Kappa A t Stetson DELAND — Alpha Della Kappa, a sociology honor society, has established a new chapter at Stetson University. The 13 charter members, who Include faculty members as well as students, were Initiated Into the society March 18 In Flagler Halt. Dr. John Schorr, associate professor of sociology at Stetson, installed the new members. The charter members Include Dr. Schorr, Dr. Charles Vedder and Dr. Paul Koolstra; and students Holly Harris. Lake Mary: and Marilyn Metcalf, Oviedo. ADK was established In 1920 by Dr. Emory Bogardus. the sociology department chairman at . the University of Southern California. Members of AKD must have a 3.0 overall grade point average, with at least a 3.0average In sociology courses. Wlldflowar Cantral Circle The Wlldflower Cenlrul Circle met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Grier for Its March luncheon meeting. Members discussed plans for the April flower show, for their participation in the Sanford Garden Club's annual card party, and for printing their schedule for next year In their yearbook. Jackie Partaln and Barbara Bradshaw gave reports on the youth gardening project ul Pincrrcst School and the circle's plans to help trim the trees. Special guest Muudc Thomas was present, and Mae Grier and Ruth Wllkerson wire hostesses. Furman Doan'* List Fred W. Baber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baber Jr., of 393 Bccchwood, Altamonte Springs, made the winter dean's list.at Furman University, where he Is a senior. The dean's-ltst comprises full-ttmc undergradunt who earn a 3.4 or higher grade-point average on four-point system. The list Is compiled at the end oi eacn oi Furman's thrre terms. 1J. t Secretary's Week Luncheon The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Secretary's Week luncheon at noon. April 1, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bosses are invited to bring their secretaries for an all-you-eare-to-eat buffet with entertainment. Efforts will be made to end the luncheon before 1 p.m., and tickets are $6. For further Information, call Shirley Schllke. chairman of the board, GSCC. Children't Wish Foundation The Children's Wish Foundation grants special wishes to children with terminal illnesses. If you know of a special child who may have a special wish, call the Children's Wish Foundation In Orlando at (305) 629-6621 or write to us at 2020 W. Fairbanks. *206. Winter Park 32789. • Daughters Of The Confederacy The Norman DeVere Howard chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met Feb. 28 at the home of Carolyn Cornelius. Martha Ashby was co-hostess. Commander William D. Hogan, of Sons of Confederate Veterans, presented a program titled “ Treasury of the Confederate Arm y." in which he explained how money was frequently moved from one place to another for protection. Mrs. Domarlous Varn read a poem on Jefferson Davis, and Lillian McCall read “ How Our Nation Was Bom." Undo Dolfloro In a pastol-stripod dress. Ann BHsson 2‘p tN s onsomblo. Faster Fashion Parade The Garden, Club ot Sanford held Its annual..card party, luncheon and fluhton show at the club :i u d house nouse March staren 13. la . The te collection of spring and summer mer styles. Including Caster and casual lines, were horn “ Slim and Saaay. Bigger and Better" In Sanford. The fashions were modeled by members of the garden club Including: Barbara Bradshaw. Linda Belllore, Ann Brlsson, Jackie Partaln. Haxel Cash. Mildred McKenrle. Ann Warner. Mary Elmore and Carol Odom. The models' hair styles were created by Headliners of San­ ford. About 150 members and guests attended the luncheon and fashlo show followed by playing card games o f their choice. A c c o r d i n g to a c l u b spokesman, proceeds from this event Is used to send youths to W c k i v a C a m p and the e n vi r on m e nt a l educational camp. wr— Mary ilm ore shows a shoar lostor-typo dress ACCESSORI ES I III.' The First Baptist Church of Sanford C o a r ir ia e d M a l t IH A I EASTER DRESS Y s a t h C h o ir s P re s e n t v ...>rTSSMS»VtSMSt wldo brimmad hat. �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 71, 1W4 Weddings Double Ring Ceremony Unites Linda Potochnik, Robert Tillis SiskindLeifer Nuptials Spoken Marcia Kay Siskind and Alan Jay Lelfcr were married at 3 p in.. Sunday. Feb. 16. at the Altamonte Springs llllton. Rabbi t'lialm Rnswaskl nfitclatcd. Tile bride Is the daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Melvin Siskind. Sanlnrd. The bridegroom Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Seymour l.rller. Englewood. N.J. The bride, given in marriage by her pan*uts. chose for her wedding a candlelight A-llne gown of Imported lace over pcau tie sole embellished with beaded crystals, reemhroldercd lace .ippllipies and seed pearls. The attached chapel-length train, bordered In lace, was enhanced with i f embroidered lure upplttpies. seed pearls and crystals. S h e carried a bouquet of Ivory tea loses, tulips and green Ivy. The couple were married under a canopy made of a groom’s prayer shawl, a gift to the bridegroom Irtim the bride. Karen Lelfcr. sister of the bridegroom, served os maid of honor, and Dr. Teri Siskind, sister ol the bride, was matron of honor. Moth wore blue ten length jacketed chiffon dresses and carried arm bouquets of Holland llowcrs. Fred ('alien was the groom's best man. Dr. Jeff Siskind, brother ol the bride: Bryan Carter, nephew of the bride: nod Alan Fuchs, cousin of the groom, set veil as groomsmen. The bride Is the maternnl granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Al Siskind of Orlando. The bridegroom Is the grandson of Mis. Svlvla Shapiro of Brighton Linda Denise Potochnik mid Robert Wayne Tlllls were mar­ ried at 11 a.m.. Saturday. Feb. 15. at Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Tommy L. Jacobs performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Potochnik. Osteen. The bridegroom is the son of Sharon Manghnm. San­ ford. and Mike Tlllls. Sanford. The bride, who was given In marriage by her parents, chose for her wedding a satin and lace gown trimmed In beads nnd pearls, with long lace sleeves and a full A-llne skirt trimmed In lace. She wore an elbow-length veil of Imported illusion that fell from a lace and pearl tiara, nnd carried a bouquet of white and dusty rose silk roses. Tracy L. Capshaw. maid of honor.'wore a satin gown with full skirt, bolero Jacket and puffed sleeves. Her Mowers were white and dusty rose silk roses. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jay Laifar Bench. N Y Mr. and Mrs. Al Siskind. Ms. Fayge Crasnow. Tcrl Siskind, Fred Tarter and JefT Siskind hosted a dinner Friday. Feb. 14. The bride's relatives held a luncheon for wedding guests and Inmlly Feb. 13. and the gro o m 's parents and their daughter. Karen, held a rehears­ al dinner that evening. A reception was held before Paul E. Van Duscn served as best man. and Bob Bice and Steve Tlllls were ushers. Music was arranged and provided by the bridegroom's aunt and un­ cle. the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel McCraw. Tammy Stay mates. D e b b ie S t a y m a lc s . E lton Slay mates. Dolly Back and Dot­ tle Wilt assisted. the cerem ony, and u postceremony reception with sealed dinner and dancing was held al the Altamonte Springs Hilton. The reception was Itch! In the church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to St. Marteen Island, the Netherland Antilles, the couple will reside In Brookline. Mass, whehre the bridegroom Is em ployed as funds manager lor an'invest­ ment compny. Following a wedding holiday at D isneyw urld and Epcot Center, the couple will reside at Brady Drive. Deltona, where the bride Is employed by N.C.R. and the bridegroom works for Winn Dixie. Mr. grid Mrs. Robert Tlllls Getting Married? Engagement and wedding Tortus ure available at Evening llrrnld offices to announce these events. forms may lie accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture is desired with antinuneemeitt. Last-Minute Customers Can Be Difficult For Shopkeepers DEAR ABBYt Will you please say a lew words to Ihe public on behall nl the shopkeepers whose customers arrive five minutes lieloie closing time to do llielr shopping? Most businesses have their boms clearly posted and rely on the good sense ol the customers to bi out ol the store by closing time. However, there are always those who feel that If they are inside the door one minute b e fo t e closing time, they are welcome to stay as long as they please. fills can he very difficult for the employees who have put their hill shill in already. Transporlatloii and appointments can lit missed and baby sitters made a ng ry when we are kept late. Once In a while is not minded, but I a m writing after a 9 '.a hour day tm my feet, no colire breaks, and an hour late out of the door. And tills Is the second lime this week. So. Ahhy. please l>c a dear and speak for those of us wlm can’t very well speak for ourselves wiiimul offending our custom­ ers. SPEAKING FOR MANY DEAR SPEAKINOt Consider me your spokesperson. I'm sure most customers who arrive lute and shop leisurely are not dellb* ••rarely thoughtless. Let's hope the The and the Four TWO-TONE IN NORTH CAROLINA Dear Abby D E A R A B B Y : I have a message for "Smart and Con­ this makes the luirnfks more fused." who thinks he’s smarter aware of the Inconvenience they than virtu ally everyone he may cause. knows. He said. "After I have II’.S. I am addressing only started a conversation with any­ customers who can't decide one from my dentist to my wire. w h e 1h e r I o b u y o n e o r I begin to realize that they arc twn-and-a-lialf yards of ribbon. I intellectually Inferior, and I re­ have heard o f Jewelers who gard whal they have to sy as cheerfully stay open a s long as It only amusing, ii not utterly lakes to close an Important sale. stupid," And for a Texas oil tycoon, they Because I have an >0 of 183. I, might even have dinner sent In!) too. am smarter than virtually everyone I know. However. I DEAR ABBYi Hore's a question don’ t know anyone who hasn't I hope you have tile answer to. i taught me something. The only am a black female who had a people who have ever bored me mastectomy In 1981. I came are a couple. of self-styled ge­ through it and made a good niuses much Impressed with recovery. I'm just gelling to the their own "superiority." I don’t point of thinking of myself as the know anyone who hasn't said (or same woman 1 was before I lost done) something utterly stupid one breast, then every morning I once in a while (including me). have to put on this pink or If "Smart and Confused" were rose-colored prosthesis made for a little smarter, he'd know that whites, and i don't feel right. Il people with their noses In the air looks very different, and I can't can't see where they’re going. get used to It. Ask him to let you know what he Ahhy. do you know of any learns when he trips. company that makes protheses By the way. I'm female, mar­ lor blacks? I haven’t been able lo ried and have two children. llnd one in I Ills urea. SMART BUT NOT CONFUSED Honored fo r Dedicated Service Good Samaritan Horn# recently honorad Tammy Williams for bar dedicated sarvicas to the facility. M lu Williams has laft the area to attend Wilma Boyd Airline and During the Sanford Rotary Club's Annual Youth Leader­ ship Award presentation for March, 1985, entertainment was provided by the Four Fold Quartet Gospel Singers, from left, Sanford Mayor Battya Smith, accompanist, Patar Courtas, Sanford Police Officer Greg Harrell and Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. DEAR TWO-TONE: No. But after this tills print. I bet I will. Readers? Travel School. Participating in the program are. from left* Arma|ene Bradley, Shlrrino Thomas, Tammy Williams, GSH Director Timothy Wilson and Geneva Bradshaw. HtraM Photo by Tommy Vlnr.nl 10 L i. PAIL A $M. EGGS 4 P- 59c PORK CHOPS M2. S g a _______ g * ira s m ac p ic n ic s 69. MLtUtt riMHM M StfSft ITUS .'Vi y g & S S B k 'V ! attRRNn...’» SOCKS......... 99. CIIICSSTIAK... .*1** nnwiusaai WHOLE FRYERS .. ilftSuTIM ...39'. w m * . . . . '! '! m m rr.s n sSokid NOCKS..59. FNVINRING! ...59. TIIINiVWHKS... S9£ mu s v m it . m u CMM RO CNUCNSTUK s 8 fi¥ toM s u o A ia ® Sonins ‘T t no .... or IK KM* 2 * u » NON J N W U . • • . FKVINTNMNS . TUNNIVMCNS. 4 ti 485 I I S RM �■vsskn HsraW, SsnMrO, Ft. TksrsWy, KkirO 17, Flashy Career | She's A Yuppie-Type Stripper By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NBA) - I bcl you thought strippers were low-class girls with low morals and low IQs. There’s a documentary out now — Jerome Gary's 20lh Century-Fox release, •Stripper" — that looks at the lives of u covey of strippers, or a bevy, or whatever you call a group or them. And I had a chat recently with one of Gary’s girls, a lady named Lisa Suarez, who p erform s under the p ro ­ fessional name of Glo. When Miss Suarez talks about her background, she doesn’t talk much about where she look her clot hesofT first. She talks instead about be­ ing purl of Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaign ("I was a Junior advance person, part of his 40-member advance team"); und about her career as a designer ("I did drafting lor Ingels Shipbuilding in I'aseagoula. Miss."); and about her work Tor the Smithsonian Institution in Washington ("I was u Junior exhibit designer, (i.S. level 7” ). Hut all the while, to finance her education and augment her Incom e. Miss Suarez •’danced" — the euphemism demand for It on the stage. Miss Suarez draws a delicate but definite line between two types of strip- tease artists. •Td like to make a very definite delineation." she says, "between what I do and what some other women do — women who call themselves strippers, but they are Just pom actresses. A pom actress contorts in front of a live audience — often she does nothing more than walk back and forth In front o f the audience, showing her body and possibly talking to the audience. She has very little to do with real entertainment. ’ ’ I am a dancer. I was accepted in 1984 to Twyla Tharp's dance workshop In Lake Placid, N.Y. At the end of the workshop, there wao a recital and I performed one of my routines and received a standing ovation from the peo­ ple at the workshop and In the company." Miss Suarez says Canada Is a fertile field for her artistry. She often works a club In Windsor. Ontario, across the river from Detroit. "In Detroit," she says, "the strippers have to keep their G-strings on and the places are very dlvcy. It's not a place L is * Suarez for stripping most strippers prefer. She danced and she enjoyed it. "Il paid for my education." Miss Suurcz says, "and It paid for me to go uround the world a couple or times. 1 was sort of an aficionado of Internal tonal design conferences — 1went to one In Japan in 1973 and one in Moscow In 1975." Stripping, she says, is some­ thing of a dying urt. primarily because the advent of so much nudity in movies and on cable TV hus eliminated much of the where executives want to go. In Windsor, there is this particular club, sort of an executive lounge. Executives do like to go there." Miss Suarez Is optimistic that Gary's film. "Stripper." may lead to a renaissance of artistic stripping. She would like to see more of a high-class demand for her services. "I would like to work as a stripper for a few more years." she says. "I love being on stage and performing. It's the highlight of my day. I have the best of everything, because I'm controlling the entire situation out there — It's my choice of music. I do the choreography and I ’m prim arily an lmprovlsatlonal dancer, so I con­ trol that, too. "So I consider myself more of a performance artist who Just happens to make a decent wage because I'm willing to take my clothesolT." But Just for a few more years, she says. She hopes the movie will lead to making those few more years even more lucrative. Miss Suarez says; 'T d like to see the movie give me the recognition I need, want and deserve" — and then maybe she'll open her own place. County Employers Honored For Hiring Older Workers F i v e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Stule. Included In tlutt group employers were honored by the from Seminole County were: American Legion during " Na­ Meut World of Oviedo, 2nd tional Employ the Older Worker runner up und the Central W eek" on two separule oc­ Florida Zoo. 4th runner up. casions. Certificates of appreciation were The American Legion pres­ given to Sagti Corporation of ented plaques to recognize ef­ Altamonte Springs. Jacobson's forts to employ older workers to Department Store of Longwood, the top five nominees in the Smith Associates and flnwetl Place of Sanford. The Legion began sponsoring the awards in 195B to promote the employment of aging veter­ ans und other older workers. Each year since then state em ploym en t agen cies have actively participated In the cele­ bration during the second full week In March. Awards and certificates were 6.00 wfJRMB1 8 mu ro < *o > NfWSMOUR CD <•) HASTY DAYS Ml w a n o v o n f ftth MO ODNOCNCW S i Q CM News t OASCNSWtg ffi 111) TOO CIOS! FOS COM­ FORT Henry s |0b it in teopertfy *nen a picture ot him poking with • rohiicei candidate end Cotrwc Co* uppeart m the paper* (R| QD(IIIAVERMIS SHIRLEY H I 91 CAROL BURMITT AND rraCNOS 74Q 0 ill 1100.000 FYRAMK) )) O M l MA0 A2SW Lord MottMgu lit t i6th-c*ntury caste in Cng;«>.d, J*tk Ktugman ' » O * 0 M R0V {B O D BARNEY MUSR fQ (101 MATURt A took *1 cermvorout plant*, their environment end tt.e vanoui mean* they ute to attiact and kilt the* prey m stereo g ODiN CARSON'S COMEDY C U E - (tt)QUMCV ( 10) ODYSSEY •:3 0 B J ) all • FOROIVIN Paula and Malt t honeymoon it ditiupled •hen Matt* daughter Sonia an­ nounce* plan* lo move m *.1h the newlywed* ^FUNTIME (I) FAT ALBERT 6 :4 5 [T) B EYEWITNESS OAVSREAK B(19H ) AM. WEATHER 7 *0 /TOOAV • rg> IRU BTRSBY SLURB KHOTS IAN0M0 (£l B SB / BO Scheduled John Slottei with a report on bodyveon•cout American* g B MII WeBRWDWT News B (Mt NSRffASB: OVtUtATlON AMO TNS JEWS An eeemmetron ot the period horn ItIT to IMS that ta* the nte ot Nansm and me anmhMIion ot tn milkon European Jew* m Ihe Holocautt (Part • ot *1 (11) 01. JOB ( 10) FARM DAY |(S)HSATHCUFF 7 :1 5 )(t0) AM. WEATHER 7 *0 ( 11) CHAUSNSE OF I 10:05 91' MOVIE Dart Command (HMOl John Wayne Walter P i­ geon A Federal marshal langiat •ith a ruihieti guerriUa leader who mattecret a toentui ol women and children 10:30 B MHFORGET ABOUT EASTER WILL I UVf AFTER 10« T Ban Ha- deninn about Hr-oher death (t) COMEDY TOHOMT Quattt Kevin Poea* Brian MeKim Adri­ enneToiteh Weed Al Tankowe (*»» • 11:00 < X (* )B (2:B N tW t (tl)MAUOS i OWOAtt ALLEN AT LAROE 7;0| 91 MARY TYLER M00R1 7 :3 0 _______ • 14>ENTIRTAJNMCNT TOtdOHT inter*** *rth Ron Moerard ) ) O PERFECT MATCH hB 8 ** el or fortune ( 11) BENSON |l| ALL IN TM« FAMILY 7:3 1 11 SANTORO AND BON MO ■ r COBBY SHOW CMl gnrea Deni*# tome pointer* at (tie pre­ pare* to buy net hf»t rar In Mereo Mg £) o MAGNUM. FA Witte scuba d>*tng Magnum tee* a young bey •no *at tuppoted to have d*d m a coaling accident lateral year* ago J J B THE FOURTH VHSS MAN A Magut tell out to imd me baby Ab­ u t but ipendi tut Me and waaftlt aiding the wounded and downtrod­ den star* Marlin Shoon. (aaon Brennan and Alan Arkm (Rig |11) HART TO HART (101 BRIO AMERICA A look at ihe coyote t aparty to adapt 10 te S environment g B (SI MOW sarabba* (H 43I Anthony Oumn Sihrana Manganc The thwt rtreated « keg ol jsau* •retnet *<tn the quest dilate met loao* himever after Ml 01 COUSTEAUAMMON RwerOt The Future Jacques Coutteeu and mt retearen crawetamme Midpowtive and negative etteett oI geld rnmurg and Otter mduMnakiaten taking place along the C 11:30 B CD TOtSSHT Hot! Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled comic actor B*»y Crystal In stereo QDB BRWMCSONNATl T a WOMTLMC Bill)HAW AII FIVE4 B (B) A U THS RWERB RUN Atier tee ravage* the PhJadelphra. Brenton |John Watertl become* Mutt, lest and DM* ISgrid Thorntoni Wave* lor Melbourne •hare the* courted once egam by Alette* Rae­ burn (Adrian Wngnti When Dew return* to Brenton tragedy betilH them end Dei* imat herted at me helm ot the rebuilt Philadelphia (Perl 3 ot ll 1 3 *0 CD B WORT HEAT A mete-be­ hove war game turns into a night­ mare tor leo youth* when an argu­ ment retult* m murder |R| CD B COMEDY BREAK 1 1 *5 B MOWS The Brotherhood I ISM) Krtk Douglas Aw» Cord 13:30 B O D LATE (NQHT WITH DAVID LSlIERMAN Scheduled tmger Pa­ ler Frampton comedian Harry Sheerer in stereo (D B MOW "Lteboar HM4) Tallulah Bankhead JehnHod>ak 8*0 I dDJETSONS (t)ROSOTECH ary* boytrwnd MCA M Ml OLDNOUia kddwg l mwiatvtg the Manor, wctnc« wuetg. aetaner & conduct aapt ma mam auntptduMM m« STS £g In a front-page story, the paper said the Dally Telegraph and the S u n d a y Telegraph " w ill be printed at the company's new high technology plants in Man­ chester and West Ferry Road In the London Docklands." Its major rivals, The Ttmea. and the Sun tabloid, both owned by news magnate Rupert Murdoch. The two papers and their Sun­ day editions moved to a compti terlzed plant In London's Bast En nd district last month. About 5.000 punt workers fired from their Jobs organised dally pickets outside the new Murdoch plant and clashed with police while trying to prevent trucks delivering the papers. Knight said his group also planned layoffs and has offered severance packages of up to 963,000 per employee. The Telegraph's chief execu­ tiv e , A n d rew K n ig h t, e m ­ phasized the new plan was not But he said the redundancy "sabre-rattling, but grounded In system and the paper's "sur­ financial reality." vivability" depended on full co­ The Telegraph, like most of operation and continuous pro­ the nine dally and eight Sunday duction during the transition national newspapers, still uses period. the hot lead type method for The Telegraph has been printing, a process generally operating from its Fleet Street abandoned in the United States plant for 131 years. a decade ago. The older, more In the first hair of the 19S5-S6 expensive method requires more employees than needed in a financial year, the Telegraph group reported losses of 132,4 computerized operation. million including severance "You think a long time before payments. In the second half you move from som ewhere ending next week, no improve­ where you have been from the ment was expected. beginning, but there are new The new headquarters of the conditions In the newspaper Telegraph might be located at industry, and where we are is the same site as the proposed not an efficient place to run a London printing plant, but he newspaper." he was quoted as said other locations were also saying. being considered for editorial, "W e have to have a company advertising and executive staff. "W e are trying to achieve, at which Is able to trade at a the end of the day. union profit," he added. Knight declined to say how recognition, generous redun­ many of the paper's total staff of dancy (severance) terms and a about 3.300 would lose their company that earns Its keep and is therefore secure." he said. Jobs. The Murdoch papers and a The move, scheduled for Sep­ tember or October, will make the new tabloid. Today, which hit Telegraph the second major na­ the streets off computertional dally In Britain to leave controlled presses March 4. have posed a serious threat to papers Fleet Street, in central London. It follows a trend set by one of produced by the old method. 3*5 SWAN 3 *0 SmeurI arwU*"0 ™* B ® unu HOUEEON INS 4 *0 ) (Ti) thunqer c a t i q 5:35 91 BEWITCHED 9*0 K£| DIVORCE COURT j O DONAHUE i B tc ta c o o u o h (11) WALTONS 1(101BESAME STREET (R) g MS) KNOTS LAN0BM WEE 4 *5 9ZFUNTETONI9 4 *0 9*5 91 HAZEL 9:30 « [£) LOVE CONNECTION B JOKER’S WHO 935 9 1 1LOVE LUCY 10*0 I'D FAMILY TKt(R) I B hour magazine ) B s ARNASY JONES (11)M VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY )(•) KNOTS LANOBtt 91 MOVIt 1 0 *5 1 0 *0 « ® SALE OF THS CENTURY (10) » -M CONTACT Q 11*0 iWHEEL OF FORTUNE [PRICE IS RK3HT BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT i (Tl) DALLAS (10)WE'RE COOKING NOW WFOUCC WOMAN 11:30 ■t.a AS B4ISCRAEELE S i NEW LOVE ID AMSRCAN im r )(IS)FLORKMSTYlE 1*0 F R O F O S IO W E LLS FOR URRAN LANDSCAPE to torvee •cr#o I r Seminole County IfETiai IKi TBMBM9 IMere*ted In any of Hit 11tied application*, you thouId contact the St. John* River Water Man Moment Oltlrlct at F.O. tea leif. Paletka, Florida tSOTflea*. ar In perten at It* etilee on State Highw ay 100 We*t. Falatfca. Fierida. NM /M St»l. Written ehlecllon tp Ihe S! — M he received ns later than ta day* tram tha date at pwitviiim. wrimfi mould identity the ■eicrma me ae ft »Mgh liO M B I m I 6 :3 0 THEUMVERSE NOTICE The St. Jotim River Water Management Otttrict ha* re­ ceives an application ter Con sumwtlv# Water U*e trem: DEL PROPERTIES V. LTO. 1011 SCMORAN BOULIVARO. SUITE O. CASSELBERRY, PL W*T. Appticatlen e|-1 U-OIMAN, an 1/31/aa. The applicant pro peeet te wtlhSraw J N MOO al OROUNDWATBR FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 1 ■WOW u o s s !s rmm B i d ) FUNTSTONES f i d0) MISTER ROGERS (R) B (SI V0LTR0N, 0CFEN0CR OF )M*A*t*N JLirSMAKSAOEAL ( 11) WHATt HAFFENSM „S |(W ARTOF I IFATf “ OLIAVBITTOaiAlWR u r s t& - IB ) ART OF I ■ "III dO-it-yOurtoM 1 3 *0 men * room Super Dave m a *P*»rung target Hunt, a Three MM (*land ikil Statute* tfSJ. I%i Randy M. TarhoH Publlth March S . t l i April S. DIAtta IN THECIRCUITCOURT OF THE ItGNTBENTH JUDICIALCjRCWT, V\ i,ii11 ' l hi ~-~R ILOVMG kj 1*0 im R m e S e SS* 1 *1 IJ< tWYtlg w TZSZV&m w C U B E ___ O. MALLORY FREEMAN, JR., and ASSOCIATES. II m t im s RETTLANIER LYNN mMRNRTICEEWSALE NOTICE IS N9 RR9 V GIVEN PvI n td M 0 &SarlLM S matter, m the Circuit Court at a^aji IVlilifWWPaimiu MNPW|ft E I ^^ASS ilI mi EEus, plwpOrT iny WTVMV lm ■ VB Euakl^sls hrlB IMB si B AB s* •EHiiiww eBRwpi IrIIB M i m (aMhit "A" attached ___ and mad* a part hareat, at public •*«•, to thahighaatand Mr caah, at Rw r at the SamMMa County Caurthauaa m Sanlard. SamlnaM County. Florida, at 11:** e.m. anApril tt. MSS. EahMIt "A“ FARCILI Fart at Let ax Mgathar wMh the South*aetarly W at lot 44. SFORTMANs FARAOISS, Flat BoMi 4. Fast SL FvStM ReiOfGl at Saminata County. FMrtda. described a* tallow*: Com­ mence at the radlua pamt at Rm piaHpd cut at aac and runan an afumed hearing at N P V T I , OMSMot Mthe rlgM at way at aaid cut da aac and Mo midpoint al laid Let *4. hehtga usswsrirk.. an a a ta n T T a ? p7 tha 'RnaafaaMLata* mvmad iM rtng at N B - 4M f Mat amaar • Uwreot LahaRMrtaj r r i u s T t EithtanM ro f Laldfi Manat I P W W « NM S Mat. mats ar Mm M a palaf m an arc havtnE s radhm at m » Mat; manat m m s M p f M iring at S. E . run Tf-M teat along aaid a rt. A A E ^^VVe W* tt»irsr*. m me RMntukacm- "*OATED thi* tftn Gay *• OAVION. 9ERRI8 N CNtEgfEMONMNGMrt •y; OMRS I t EnmnawN OMptyCMffc a S S im a m w. Aprsa. hm OEA-tSS ISl I 111r * ’ it FICTITIOUS NAME Natka la hereby given met I am engaged In >title*11 at FjO•an 4bS4, Sanlard. SbmlnaM County. FMrtda MTT1-4M4 under me HctHMu* name at TIM'S CLEANING AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE, an# Met I I t ...» IndudM All Of Tlw Following: Young Tom Turkty & C om bnM Stuffing Flush Rossi Pork H im wHh tha Clerk at the CtrcuH Court, SamlnaMCounty. FMrtda in accardanM wHh Em prpvMMna at tha FktttMM Name Roast Flirtei Hffytei up /*/TimothyC. McGwtsn FuSHihMarchAILM.IP.HMDBA-aa -'vSjSeSi- Broccoli B C ru IWI bw m In ( Carrots. Candlad Yam* Wkh i S. French Ava.. Sealsad. SamlnaM County. FMtlSa MTTI FruKa, Rgilait Tray. DsvNsE I UNDERCAR FARTS^VWMIBand sm* I bdand M rasMMr aatd name wHh Ms CMfh at Ms Circuit Court. house, fskMlu SissAGs Iff' Am V BBMTft rBHIB UgNMFtetHM^MamTiMMSf TawNt -: i ' - * 9jp % g n w f B s wB eB 1* B at t I M W t FLORIOA^"' amwMMd'MhM^at »Tf S) v.,o a*, and tha Fatnt of SagHmiagi manat aanHnua N W t f r l . MMi taatfa s ssMl hi « art having a redhm at S M I tHd; 10. ItM. FICTITIOUSNAME 6*0 1 1 . f S f e a t t r a m tha LIBBY'S l A C f llsIt^M fuM* AwfkkMB IB 1 2 *5 •a tha a wrWfan 7 Chapiar tm F> OBL PROPERTIES LTO. M il SEMORAN BOULEVARD. SUITS O. CASSELBERRY, PL mtaraatf are affactad By Sw M-tir-SMFAN, application and who fit* • pen The applicant pro­ R — - akm _____ •____ _ i n^QTHtp mf IVglmVinPl le withdrew .t«4 MOO of M SectIan FA,C „ may GROUNDWATER PROM THE JMaln an Admlnlatratlve Hear­ PIORIOAN AQUIFER VIA I ing. AH timely tiled written PRO PO SED W ELLS FOE ibfectlens will ha preaanted ta OBNAMBNTAL PLANTS ta rho Beard tar It* centideratien II.S acre* In Seminole in Ita da 11bar at lan an the County located in Section if, application prlar te the Beard Towmhfp SI South. Range so taking action an tha application. Boat. Definite T. Kemp, Director S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y DIvtdonpIRecprdt SCHOOL, t ill MELLONVILLE St. John* Elver Water AVE-, SANFORD, F t 3JF7I, Management District Application fi-m-eifSANO, an FuMIth; March IT, tfg* 1/S4/M. The applicant preco*at OCA-ila tp withdraw .BIT MOD al OROUNDWATBR FROM THE FICTITIOUS NAME FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA I Natka la hereby given mat I f XISTINO AND 1 FROFOSIO am angagad In bualnoaa at IMS WELLS FOR TURF ORASS ta Mullet Lake Fork Road. Oviade. aarve S.T acre* In Seminole Semlnela County, Florida MTU County located In Section f, under the Itctftleu* name *t Tawnahlp It South, Range St TOR SETT'S PALM FLANTASeat. TION, and that I Intend ta • A W QUALITY OEOWEES, register said name with tha INC.. I l f WHOOPING LOOP, Clark at' tha Circuit Court. ALTAMONTE SPOS.. FL 33701, Seminole County, Florida In Application it-m -giffA N . an accordance with the prevision* tt/M/Sf. The applicant prepim at the Fictitious Name Statute*. ta withdraw .OSS MOD at Te-wit: Section H I P Florida OROUNDWATBR FROM THE FLORIOAN AQUIFER VIA I E X IS T IN O W I L L S FOR WATERCRESS to terra 10 acraa In Sdmlnelo County located In Section U Tawnahlp IS South. Range l l Boat. The Otwaming Board at the DMrict will taka action la grant y the application!*) no than M day* tram thd data at thii nattc*. ShauM you be I m^HW* A* a |M i^ U p e1B a4 lEB n aau InBIB »B flBWr IW*B B (• » M W * Sketch* ram. )M m SamttMa a now ndar wmarao ISMMON AJ and I ANOTHER WORLD I ONE UFt TO UVB 5*5 111DREAM OF JEANNM BUOONCOANOTHSMAN p*e impression* — TB— 7 :3 6 9 1 FUNTSTONES 9XFCRRVMASON MAY ras The Keaton# demon may hnWy gene LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Telegraph said today It will move Its newspaper operations from Fleet Street, the heartland of Britain's national newspaper Industry. In an effort to reduce labor costs, and ensure Us "sur­ vival." le g s l Notteo TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY presented at an older worker m i n i - s e m i n a r Ma r c h 11. sponsored by the Sanford Job Service of Florida at the Sanford VFW and also at the Florida state-wide seminar march 14 held at the Wyndham Hogcl Sea World In Orlando sponsored by the Job Service of Florida and private Industry. Dally Talagraph Latest To Leave Fleet Street EmSSSMAM FMrlda iVCartJ. /a/Carl M. VaraaM F W M s r*tr*»A ^ e iouday sm -harged wrthmurdN-Q ( oouivnnr �» ■*•« 4ft— Evening HoraM, Sanfortf, FI. ThursEby, March V, 1H 4 legal Notice- 1 L— I Nattea •N T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I IlftN TRIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA NO. U-1914-CA-49 SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. Plaintiff, vs. EDMUND C. LEAVENWORTH, VICTORIA LEAVENWORTH and PATRICIA LEAVENWORTH, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture dated the l*th day of March. IN*, and • n t e r a d I n C a t * No as late CA 09 ol the Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminal* County. Florida, wherein SE CURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plaintiff, and EDMUND C. LEAVENWORTH. VICTORIA LEAVENWORTH, and P A T R I C I A L E A V ENWORTH are Defendants, will sell lo the highest and best bidder for cash al the Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford Florida, at n :00 o'clock A M., on the 21th day ol April. 194*. the following described property at set forth In said Final Judgment, lo wit: Lot 14, SABAL GREEN AT SABAL POINT, according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages 41 through 42. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. DATED this 25th day ol March. 11$4 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk Seminole County Circuit Court By: Diene K. Brummelt Publish: March27. April2. 1944 DEA 157 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, KIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CAIC NO. R R R C A » 0 CIVIL DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.* corporation organlted and existing under the taws of the United Slates of America, Plaintiff vs. JANIE COLLINS. MINNIE CASHE, ALVIN WILLIAMS, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, MARIE WILLIAMS. SHEILA CALDWELL, and JOHNNY WIL LI AMS, sole heirs al law of BELLRUTHWILLIAMS.de ceased; CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR . a minor, SHERRILL WILLIAMS, a minor, and EMANUEL WILLIAMS, a minor, sole heirs at taw ol CHARLESWILLIAMS.de ceased; the unknown heirs, do vlsees. creditors, or otherwise, claiming by. through, under or against CHARLES WILLIAMS, deceased, and/or BELL RUTH WILLIAMS, deceased; and the unknown heirs, devisees, credl tors, or otherwise, claiming by, through, under, or against ALVIN WILLIAMS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. JOHNNY WILLIAMS. CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR., a minor, and or SHERRILL WILLIAMS, a minor; A A A. LEASING COMPANY, a dissolved Florida corporation; Com BANK'WINTER PARK, A F lor Ida banking corporation, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JANIE COLLINS Real dence Address: 425 South Northwood. Compton, California 90270 Mailing Address: Post Otlice Bos 4134. Compton, California 90210 ALVIN WILLIAMS. JOSEPH WILL IAMS . JOHNNY WI L L I A MS . CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR., minor child, NOTICE UNDER 5HERRILL WILLIAMS, minor FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE child Residence Address(es): TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Unknown Notice is hereby given that the the unknown heirs, devisees, undersigned, pursuant to the creditors, or otherwise, claim­ "Fictitious Name Statute'' ing by. through, under or Chapter 143.09. Florida Statute, against BELL RUTH will register with the Clerk ot WILLIAMS, deceased, and/or the Circuit Court, In and tor CHARLES WILLIAMS, d* Seminole County, Florida, upon ceased Residence Address (es I: receipt ol proof of the publica­ Unknown tion ol this notice, the fictitious the unknown heirs, devisees, n a m e, t o - w 11: J A K E ' S creditors, or otherwise, claim­ SANDWICH SHOP under which ing by. through, under or I am In business at 117 N. against ALVIN WILLIAMS. Long wood Avenue, Suit* C, JOSEPH WILLIAMS. JOHNNY Altamonte Springs. Florida WI L L I A MS . CHARLES 22701 In the City of Altamonta WILLIAMS. JR . minor child, Springs. Florida. and or SHERRILL WILLIAMS, That the party interested In monor child, whose residence said business enterprise is as addresses are unknown to the follows: Plaintitl and thus It is not known WARRENM BLANTON to Plaintitl whether the said Publish March 12. 20. 27 a April Defendants are dead or alive 2. I**4 Residence Address!*,) Un DEA S3 known YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loreclose the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the following property In Seminole County. Florida IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-4443-CA-49-P CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK t/k/aCITY FEDERAL— 'SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintitl, L o i 20. B l o c k ' • G " , WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE. according to the plat thareot as recorded in Plat Book H. Pages 7 A I, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida,----Together with. Range, Hood. Furnace. has been filed by the Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you are required to aervo a copy Of your written defenses. If any. to it on DONALD L. SMITH, Plaintiff s attorney. It* Barnett Bank Building, Jacksonville. Florida 22702. on or before April w 19U. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff s attorney or immediately iherealter. otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor me relief demanded In the complain! or petilion WITNESS my hand end seel ol this Court on this 10 dey of March 19U (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circult Court By. . s Sandra Beker Deputy Clerk Publish March 12. 20. 27. April 2. ltU DEA Os OLIVE PETTI WAONER. a lie fty M P n . etc. Defendant! i). NOTICE OP ACTION 127719 TO. OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, a single person. It alive, and/or dead, their known heirs, devlsess, legatees or granfees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against them Residence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro perty In Seminole County, Florida: LOT 47, INDIAN HILLS. UNIT 7. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. AT PAGE 71. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA has been tiled against you and you are required to tarv* a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ FM AN, Attorneys, whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building, 1241 Sunset Drive. Suit* 302. Coral Gables. Florida 22142. on or about tha list day of April, 1994. and to III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN at lor nays or Immediately there*! ter. otherwise, a Default will be entered against you lor the roll#I demanded in the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 17th day ot March, 1944 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court Jean Briilant Publish: March 20. 27. April 2. 10. 1994 DEA 121 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 499 State Road 424, Suit* 1021. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 22714 under the fictitious name ot HELP-U S E L L OF S O U T H W E S T SEMINOLE COUNTY, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with tha pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes To wit; Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1927. MACAW PROPERTIES INC. 1 /William B Briggla Publish March 27 A April 2. 10. 17.1914 DEA 135 CELEBRITY CIPHER I kom auotetwne *y famous * *■wa opaar standi fer .M a m 4 M ««s N O by CONNIE WIENER “ IHV EHVXft NJW’F Lft HWDB QHWOSCKVD BN IH V ." LCJXft IJO PlftWMA — PK BJCB MUUSW BlOftC •HHCft. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't Ukp tha charactor Krystio. I think php'aa wimp... I ahouUn't havasaid that." — Joan Cotllnt. BLOOM C O U N T Y AMP NOW. NMC u ym fw a ur jjftx 11 MMrp OnCIUJC? W v FWVUv Bfew f qMfe^up M ib b b : OCTOGCWUM M Pew m um n &WWRIU.A, MS. KXA M IM W L U * nyom uan/ n iW H C tio t*M * r z * HL 1 *5 6 *4 6 . TNI fm u m m u o F unu lo g a l N a t t e T 71—HftlpWanftd CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 322-2611 831-9993 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION 1 Ur m . . . ............ TOC 1 Him CASE NO. 43-4M4-CA49-0 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND I BRRMSRUY4 Urm s S4C a Hht f c jf t A.M. • i : M P J L LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 7 SIRS! SHUNw Uhms SSC i Hm FLORIDA.* Florida JMMftAV thra FMftAY 1ft EBRSECUftYE Huts 49C • rtM corporation, SATURDAY ft • Nmr CMtTBCt R tlM A vbHbM e Plaintitl, vs. 1 Urm CARL W. ENGLAND,ot us.. Defendants DEADLINES NOTICE OF ACTION FLA. BAR NO. 244441 Noon The Day Bftforw Publication TO: Defendants. CARL W ENGLAND and MARILYN C. Sunday Noon Friday ENGLAND, his wile, whose residence Is unknown, and the Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming Interact by, SI—Money to Land 21—PtrsoMls through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known REFUSEDELSEWHERE? to bo dead or alive, and all A LOVER'* KNOT - Weddings parlies hevlng or claiming to TRYUSI performed by DOT, Notary have any right, title or Interact Flnt and Second Home Equity Public. Phone 222 2142.______ In the property described Mortgage Lender herein; • Fest end Confidential Loan CtlSIS PKC6NAHCV CCIVTER YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an • No Application Fa* ABORTION COUNSELING action to foreclose a mortgage • Reestablish Credit FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ on the following described pro DIFFICULT LOANS AND f i d e nt i a l , I ndi vi dual CREDIT,OUR SPECIALTY. perty In Seminole County, assistance. Call for appoint­ Florida; me nt . E v e n i n g Hours WE CANHELPI LOT 12. BLOCK V. SUNLAND Availablo-131 7492._________ ESTATES. AMENDED PLAT. FREEOLANOER INC. ACCORDING TO THE PALT THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 25—Special Notices THEREOF AS RECORDED IN 710 E. Attemonte Dr., Altamonte PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES 1 AND Springs Call; (102) U4I900 _e_Uc*ns*dMort2»2ejlroker^ 2 PU BLIC RECORDS OF B E C O M E A N O T A R Y SEMINOLE COUNTY. For Details: t-MO 412 4124 FLORIDA 71-Help Wanted Florida Notary Association has been tiled agelnsl you and OOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES you are required to serve a copy Bagln 1/29. Call Mon.-Frl. ol hour written detenus. It ai ACCOUNTING CLERKS Shirley Reilly 222142. to It on Plalntftr* attorney, Experience In accounts payable, LAZARO A LV A REZ. JR.. receivables, or payroll. LEAVINO FOR ERIE. PA. by ESQUIRE. Broad and Cassel. 2 May lit. will take another Computer eaperlence pre South Blscayn* Boulevard, non smoking lady over 22 tor a fared. Permanent positions Miami, Florida 22121. on or 'NftWTft pftftI JeajWjgltatferJL^_ ^ — before April 21, 19*4 and 111* the TEMP PERM......... original with the Clerk of this 27—Nurstry ft ADVERTISING SALES Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ Motivated teles people ere Child Car* ately thereafter; otherwiie, a needed to become part ot our default will be entered againit aggressive tele* stelf. W* are Fere a cel lent seeking Individuals with d# you for the relief demanded In child care services the Complaint tiled herein. sire to make a career in the _________ 121-4414__________ newspaper Industry. Im ­ WITNESS my hand and the mediate openings. Experience seal of this Court at Sanlord, LOVINO CHILD CARE In my helplul but not necessary. Seminole County, Florida, this home. Re a so na bl e. 17th day ol March. 1994 Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Call:llt-I474 Adkins, Evening Herald, PO. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Box 1427, Santord. Florida 33—Real Estate As Clerk ol the Circuit Court 12771 1427__________________ By: Cecelia V. Ekern Courses ASSOCIATES, 100 people At Deputy Clerk needed, **rn 240K 1st year, Publish: March 20, 27. April 2. with » I (attest growing Co., e e e e 10.1994 Call 747 1227 Mon Frl I to 12 e Thinking ol getting a * DEA 120 AUTO PARTS DRIVER. Good e Real Estate License? e driving record. Fla. driving We otter Free tuition and continuous Training) license. Apply In person. Call Dick or Vicki lor details; Automotive I Parts Service. INTHECIRCUIT COURT 471 1447..123 3200 ..Eve. 774 1020 3212 S. French Aye., Sanlord FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Keyts tl FlerMa., Inc. A UT O PART S COUNTER FLORIOA. 29 Years el Experience I PERSON. Expd. Apply In PROBATE DIVISION person. Automotive I Parts FILCNO.UI12CP IN RE; ESTATE OF . Service. 2212 S French Ave,. 43—Medical ft Sanford. CHRISTINE SUE PLEIN. Dantal Deceased AVON CARNINOSWOWtlt NOTICE OF OPEN TERRITORIES NOWt It ADMINISTRATION IMMEDIATE OPENINO. lor __________ 112-4*29 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING am bulatory lady, large BAHAMA JOE’ S is now accep­ C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S spacious accomodations, de­ ting applications tor the fol­ A G A I N S T T HE A B O V E licious food, homey atlowing positions; Cooks, prep ESTATE AND ALL OTHER mosphera. TLC W* 221 1*37. i, cooks, dlshwashori, cashiers, PERSONS INTERESTED IN and bartenders. Apply In THE E S T A T E ;_____ ______ person Monday through SS— Business — VO U A R E H E R E B Y Thursday between 7 and a pm, N O T I F I E D t hat tho ad Opportunities atlMSFronchAv. ministration ot the Estate ot No phene calls please._______ CHRISTINE SUE PLEIN. do 2 hri.. coated. Fife No. M ill CP is IN-TOWN ROUTE CARPENTER with tools. part/time job. full/tlme In­ ponding In the Circuit Court for Call:m 7029_______________ come, with terms. Coll 222 laminate County, Florida. MIIY WMK/MJLY PAY Probate Division, the address ot START WORKNOWI which It Seminol# County Courthouse. Drawer C. Sanford. 43— Mortfapes Florida. 12772. The Personal Boufthtft Sold Representative Is JOHN R. PLEIN. whose address Is 40ft South Silver Lake Drive, W E R U Y 1 s t a n d 2nd (NO Leesburg, Florida. 12711. The MORTOAOE* Nation wide. Report ready lor work at * AM name and address of tho Call; Ray Legg Lie. Mtg *07 W. 1st. St............. Sanlord Persons! Representative's at Broker, 940 Douglas Av*.. 321-ISM torney are as sat forth herein Altamonte. 774 7722 below. DIETARY MANAOSR must All persons having claims or hava experience with menu demands against the estate are planning and special diets. required. WITHIN THREE Able to work flexible hours. MONTHS FROM THE DATE Good atmosphere end benefits OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION tor the right person. Apply at OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with OeBary Manor, so N. Hwy. the Clerk ol the above named 17-42. DeBary...............ECE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Court a written statement ot EARN ItM TO 111* par walk at FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. claim or demand that they may home clipping newspaper FLORIDA have Each claim must be In Items. Rush stamped envelop* PRORATE DIVISION writing and must Indicate the to Vicky Dept. 1. 4900 Nolan Fit* Number 44-144-CP basts tor tho claim, tho name Rd . Santord. FI. 12771 Division Probate end address ot the creditor or E X P E R I E N C E D s e wi ng IN RE: ESTATE OF his or her agent or attorney, and machine operators wanted on ALICE G. TREAT, the amount claimed. If the all operations. W* otter paid Deceased claim is not yet due. the date holidays, paid vacation, health NOTICE OF when It will become due shell be care plan. Piece work rale*. ADMINISTRATION stated. It the claim Is contingent Wilt train qualified applicants. The administration ol the or unliquidated, the nature ot San—Oel Manufacturing, 2240 estate of ALICE G. TREAT, .uncertainty shall be stated. If Old Laka Mary Rd., Santord. d e c e a s e d . F l i t N u m ber 'the claim It secured, the tecurl Call 3211*10 14 144 CP. Is pending In the ty must be described. The Circuit Court tor Seminole claimant shall deliver sufficient EXPERIENCED phona solid County, F lorid a. Probata copies ot tho claim to the Clerk tor*. Home Improvements, top Division, tho address ol which Is to enable tha Clerk lo mall on* pay plus bonus. (X II 27* *494 Semlnofe County Courthouse. copy to each Personal Repra FIRE SPRINKLER Instalfer, Sanford. FL 13771. Tho names tentative. salary based on •sperfenc*. and addresses ot the personal All persons interested in the Call .-MH4Q2 after 3_________ representative and the personal estate to whom a copy ot this LANDSCAPE LABORERS. representative's attorney are Notice of Administration has tl.75 hour. Full time position. set forth below. bean mailed are required. Tim# and a half tor overtime. All Interested persons are W ITHIN THREE MONTHS 222*122_______________ required to Me with this court. FROM THE DATE OF THE LAWN MAINTENANCE. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF **p#ndablt, work with a THIS NOTICE to Me any ob|ec growing Co., good starting THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims lions that they may hava that salary. Call 111 4941._________ against the estate and (1) any challenges the validity ot dec# ob|ectlon by an Interested dent’s will, the qualifications ol LOND HAUL Truck Drivers » person on whom this notico was the Personal Representative, or or older with 1 yr. exp. in served that challenges the valid the venue or jurisdiction ot the driving A 1 yr. exp. In refrig. tty ol the will, the qualification* Court. Applications are checked. ol tho personal representative, Onlyexp need call 249 2201. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, venue, or jurisdiction of tho AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO LOWE'S Exterminators Is now coyrt FILED WILL BE .FOREVER open In Santord. 10 people ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ BARRED needed Immediately lor TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Date of tho lint publication of salesmen and appointment BE FOREVER BARRED this Nolle* ol Administration: setters Call 222aa*l tor Im Publication ot this Notico ties March >7. 194* mediate employment begun on March M. 1 9 4 4 . JOHN R. PLEIN MAINTENANCE experienced. Personal Representative As Personal Represent*! iv# strong in appliances and air PATRICIA A. TREAT ot the Estate ol conditlenlng. Apply In person IX Weverly Drive CHRISTINE SUE PLEIN. at Eidgtwood Arms. Apt. Fern Park, FL 32710 Doceaied IMP Ridgewood Ave.________ Attorney for Attorney lor Personal Personal Representative; MUST ENJOY working out­ Reprawnlatlvt: Richard L-Robison door*. Earning potential of Bid WILLIAM H STONE P-O. Boa *92 per hour. Full and pari time 703 East BurlalghSlvd. Casselberry. FL 32707 availablo. We train. For work Tavares. Florida 13771 Telephone: XS/IX 4009 in your ar**. Telephone (904) 1410770 CaMHSID-ElO liH o x t.lf Publish: MorchM, 27.1904. Publish March 27A April 1.1904 OEA-123 DEA 111 NURSES AIDES wanfed tor all tMH*. Must |w experienced ar cgrtilled. Apply In person. Ufcavfew Nursing Confer, ________ 419E. 2nd. St.________ ORLANDO'S Fastest growing Plua Delivery Co. It looking fer Mgr. Trainee* and Do livery Drivers. Good starling pay with excellent growth potential fer the Future. Can Q K U N O ftff ted Jee in U . Mary, 2X-EIX 'we * T T U -m ..r ar Mett in Lang weed. MCI0C7 Seminole Orlando •Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 774*1341 uartt) as* lo g o i N o tico we n ...f aNorljgpfew e.__________ FART TUSEi Work tram heme, chaos* awn Naurs. Earn up Id SfeasrheurCalltOOVTI PART TIME handymen fer punch cut jftift, Must hjvft #wn feds, M00 hour. J X hours weekly. Aik fer Chip MI-1414. PLU M BER'S N E L P IR i A Local work Call:MS-7 air. FULL TIME L.P.N.- 1 11, excellent working conditions. Bo l t e r L i v i n g C o n fer. Casselberry, set 2001. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/S handicapped_______________ PRESCHOOL Teachers A Aldas, full A pert time. W* will train. Interviewing April f, f |. Sanlord Early Childhood Center, Ml E.lllhSI.________ RN'S/LPN'S/CNA’S MEos/suM/pimimm •CALL TOMY • INTERVIEWTOMY •ORIENT T0MV •WORK TOMORROW •GET PAIDTOMORROW Medical Ftrsanwel Peel. _______ 111-7099,__________ SERVICE STATIOH attendant, ••me mechanical exp. helplul, •■ C N A N IC expert W R ICK M O R T V R R must have Salaries commensurate with experience. Local referencet.No phone calls. Contact Butch at Botch's Chevron Service. H it Celery Avo. WAITRESS. 3 yr*. exp., evening hours. Apply In person at Galleria Pitta, IM E. Lake Mary Blvd, Lake Mery. WELDING FABRICATORS with |ob shop experience needed et Star Welding (Port ot Senfordl or Call:313 5022 between 7and 3 20 73—Employmcnf Wanted •ABV-SITTINO. In my home, experienced. Any age. will give TLC. Call 311 744), HIRE ME at your talesman Col. Gary C. New. Auctioneer. Auction Associates. *414*44 PART TIME bookkeeping, your place or mine. Call Sandy 111 92M. WILL BABYSIT In my home. Seminole High School are*. Phone : 311 2257. 91—ApirtmEnts/ House to Share ROOMS TO SHARE In our Christian home. Reasonable. £#fe^eijuJredJ2^01<^^^ 93—Rooms for R»nt THE FLORIDA HOTEL 200Oak Avenue ......... 321 *304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97—Apertmtnts Furnished / Rent CLEAN MOBILE home, private lot, A/C, carpeted, washer, adults, no pets. S272 month. Call:122 a0>7_____________ __ Fum. Apts, fer Senior CMitans 114Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls O N E R O R M .. p a r t i a l l y fu r n is h e d . 42S0 m an , Ownor/Brokor. 312-1147 or 221 0492.___________________ SANFORD 2 bdrm., upstairs, child ok. *113 month. ItSQ deposit. 2110*21.____________ SANFORD. I bdrm, USS. mo. security deposit *240. Refer­ ences. No Pet*. Call 44* 400) SANPOROt I bedroom, I9S week plu* security. Utilities included. Call: 213 4021 I RORM APT. turn. Adults. No pets. 170 00 wkly, close town. 411 Palmetto Ave., Sanlord. ft—Apartmftntt Unfumlthtd / Rent LAKE FRONT- I and 2 Bdrm. apt*. Starting at SMS mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pots. Ffexlbit deposit. Call;X K 7 4 l BAMBOO COVE APTS. M4E. Airport tied. 4-9 SPECIAL •994ft lit month's rant 1*4oft 2nd month's rant SWofflrd month's rant. PH O N E.......... ............122 4411 GENEVA GARDEN APT. ISOS W. 21th St. I and 2 t apartments availablo. JUST REDUCED! 1 bdrm. Lakoslda apt-. Chufueto. SM 00 wfcty., + MO. MC., Includes utilities. Ahmad Phillips, Inc. BoaHors, 217-4492. d AVAILABLE APRIL Id* 2 bdrm., Its bath, SM0 mo. First Ifeor with patio Laundry facilities A pool FRANKLIN ARMS....221*420 LAKE VIEW. Newly decor. 2 bdrm, Rellabfefenants. Reasonable. Call 272 2729 LUSHLANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds theta single story •n# and two bedroom apart m enu. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 131-SMI-Ad BARTER suite LAKR MARY, two bedroom, two baths. Private patio abundant storago, allotted g a ra g t. CANTERBURY VILLAS. »f|.M»..AB**aW,IT REARM LAKE M A R Y . Located in country sotting, yet near con venloncos. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apartm tn li available. C AN TERRU RV AT THE CROftINOS. 12H9I1-ADM1, 99—Apftrtmftnti oarfn UnfurnItfwft /Rent RIDO(WOOD ARMS A H . 2209 Rldgeweed Ave. 4-9 SPECIAL 199oft IM month's rant 199elf 2nd month's rant 2*90113rd month's rent PHONE 322 * 420 _____ 101— H o uses Furnifttwd / Runt MATURE MARRIED COUPLE. no children, no pets. 4222 mo. _+4100d#^22M I7| fc _ >>_ 103— Ho uses Unfurniihftd/Rftnt * * * IN DELTONA • * * e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * * * *74-1424 * # ______ SANFORO 2 bdrm.. ctn. H/A. carpet, drapes, appliances, fenced 4420 Phone :42M 023 SANFORD-1 bdrm.. Ps bath, den. central heat/alr. carpet, Move, refrigerator, freshly painted. 4400 discount rent. Security plus cleaning depo* It.Alter 4 pm. Call: *431114 SANFORO 1 bdrm.. P i bath, Central twat/alr. 4420 mo., lit and last. Call. 121 *704 (W**k 3 7orw/*nds9 llnoon)______ SANFORO 2 bdrm., t bath houie/mlnl otlice space. Privacy lanced yard, close to shopping. Call between 13. 321 im iM O m o ± deposit. SANFORO; Lake view, 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Immaculate, large yard, *420 month plus 4400 deposit. Cal 1:413 7142 TOWNHOUSE 1 bdrm . 2 bath, ready tor Immediate oc cupency. conv. loc. 4425., WE HAVE OTHERS CALL BART r i a l estate R IA LTo q m,494 * UUOROOM. P » bath, living rm A family rm„ central H/A. now carpet, fenced yard, quiet area. 2422 4 1400 soc Days only 311-3140. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, I MONTH FREE BENT, on 1. 2 o - 1 bedroom opartmenls with a t year leas*. Available immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 223 7900. PAOLAAREA (Oil I 4 on 44) I bedroom, private entrance. BEST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm . I utilities Included Call 377 2420 bath, close to schools, shop ping 4M0 Alter 2,22t 2153 SANFORD 2 bdrm.. 1bath, near business district. Immediate LONOWOOD 2 bdrm . 1 bath. Central A/C. Well treed lot occupancy. No pels. 7*7 4012 4373 > deposit. Call 4*111*1 or 313 0*44 Rtatfer__________ SANFORD 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, LONOWOOD 2 bdrm , 3 bath, screened porch, drapes poo central air, carpal. tl*0 plu* deposit. Call 129 1347 month, discounted. British American Reelty.429 1173 SANFORO duplex 2 bdrm . 1 bath, owner provides yard SANFORO. Ell. Apt..1220.00 and maintenance One SMALL a I bdrm for 4242 00 Call house trained pet. 4372 0*2 2*29or 423 332*.__________ mo nt h r d e p o s i t 17 1 SANFORD 2 bdrm . 2 bath, 1499/117 1*17 w ash er, d r y e r , blin ds, screened porch. 1373 month SANFORD- deluxe duplex, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, carport, lawn discounted.*230 dtp. British service, Ian 4400, i l l 2442 American Realty. 429 1173 SANFORD. *1) Park Av*.. t A 3 SANFORO- 1 bdrm., duplex. Near- schools, good local Ion bdrm,. 2792 1 *300. no pets. Call Offer 3p m. 331 4404 Call lit 1749or 29P«2I0. SANFORD-1 bdrm., bath, living ream, kitchen with now appt.. single ca* garage. 0*90921. SANFORD; I bdrm.. 1 bath, waaher/dryor, screen porch, appliance*. 4490 man. + secu rlty. 444 2*91 or *44 3739. 105— DuptexTriplpx / Ron! SPECIAL • Room* with Maid Service P Unfurnished l bdrm. apt Pay by tho week No Advance Depeelt Call 273 4J07 ______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ 11*9MOVE IN SPECIAL ON2BEDROOM SHIIMNOOAMVIUME Call............................. 222 297* TimMint tiw f ImMMVy M l Nm/patt tHvw ll l*fM AktiflMC#fMftfftn Jab Haunenl Aiesfenc* A C T Travel Scheai V-MXM32-3004- CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH CHEAPER USED TRUCKS CHUMBLEY’S •S FORD F-1I0XL EXPLORER AM/FM Slftffto, Cftftftftltft TV., TwO'Tonft, t ptclil Whftftlft and Tiros, Air, Short Bod, 4 ftpMd S4 C H E V Y C '1 0 A u to , A ir, T w o T o ita P o w tr S to w in g A n d B ra k s t. $4 FORD BRONCO II Low Milftt, 4 WhftEl Drlvft, B V^VVO f r V W i f P o w r SraktE, Air, Itftrfto, Cruitft. $4 FORD 4x4 Air, 4 Spaad, • Cyllndar, Spaclal Whatla A T i m 4 Whaal Drlva. OEM WITBXeOOD CHON JIM GHUMBLEY 1M Mho i �102- D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t 141— Hemes Per Sale ••HXoSoTTTdnnrTTr* S f £ t t °+ <2?u p’ K,d*' p,,» OK.M35. ttop.SSOOOM 11 A I I It I \ I \ \ 1(1 \ l M i l t SANTORO. Hemod*1*<j i B4rm, t Ba with family roam, u m 00 P « mo., dap, f»f. call MlHW. COUNTRY LOVER’ S PARA OISEl io acres with mobile home and built on addition I Fireplace, screened pc«eh,-f tlsh ponds, many trots, com plate fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deeded ac­ cess to St. Johns Rlvert 3 barns. Bring your horses I Onl y S lf.e o o . S e lle r It motlvatod. 107—Mobil# Horn#* / R#nt T ^ ^ T iO R ^ ^ M ra M a rT M M mo nth p ly i t i c u r i l y Phono: Ml-Slot__________ DUPLEX E Z purchase lor live In buyers. Large bdrm. wi th kitchen equipped! Central heat and alrl Priced below market 1*74,SOP 110—Rm I Estate Management CUSTOM BL UEP RI NTS house plant tor U K and up. K K Designs 747 5*14 3444HWY. 17*3 HIDDEN LAKE Must sell quickly to Mttle estate. 3 bdrm., 7 bath, I car garage, has many custom extras. Located at 111 Loch Low Dr. Call tor appointment. 133 1445 LAKE MART 3 bdrm., 3 bath, new root, large lot, quiet n eigh b o rh oo d . *41.100. Wallace Cress Realty 331-4437 117—Commercial Rentals DOWNTOWN SANFORD: 3000 •q- ft. of warehouse or shop •poet w/offlcet. Will rani seperately. For futher info. call attar 5:30pm. lit 3137 RETAIL « OFFICE (FACE- 300 up to 3,000 sq. ft., alio storage available. 3314403 1000 SO. FT. trama showroom, offlea A work tpact. Zoned C 3. Many ute> on buty ar t ar y. W. M e l l c i t w t k l , Raaltor...................113-7*41. 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD I bdrm . I bath, luxury condoi. Pool, tennlt, wather/dryer. Security, SE location!. 5435 mon. 333 1734. SANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condot. Pool, tennis, wather/dryar. Security. SE _jOcatlont. 5435 mon. 323 1734 123—Wanted to Rent HOME IN IANFORD/LAKE MART area. Large lamlly with 4 children and 3 goals Making home toned A t. Nol much money but give ul a chance and we won’t let you down 311 1517. 127-Office Rentals HER 500 tq it, office tpece (available. In Sanlord on i French Ave. S175 par month. •11:111 0444 between I A 13or .1*04)141 5000__________ OPPORTUNITY to live and work on Park Ave. 3 bdrm. 7 story with 1bdrm. guest house and pool, plus 7 bdrm. rental home. All excellent condition, toned Ret. Com. 150 x 117. G R E A T V A L U E AND LOCATION. tISf.fOO Call Becky Courson 121*430, The Wall Street Ce. 311 5445. SANFORD. 1 bdrm, brick, Ms bath, w/w carpel. Large cor­ ner lot. fenced. Asking S47.SOO. 121 2115after 4 P.M. SANFORD 4 bdrm., 3 bath, aprx. 1700 sq. ft., family room with fireplace, screened porch, pallo, can. heal and air, many extras. Near Bayhead Racquet Club. By owner S45.000. Call: 172 *144 SANFORD 3 bdrm., 2 bath, FHA assumable. Low down. 321 112*or 333 44*0. SANFORD Spilt 1 bdrm . Ms bath, CHA. sunken IS’ X 33’ family room, living A dining room, celling fans. 14’ X 10' workshop, privacy fence, garage plus many extras. Close to schools A shopping FIRST TIME LISTEDby orlg Inal owner 55*,fOO. 321 4*44 SANFORD: Cory 2 bedroom, range, refrigerator, carpet, ceiling Ians, nlca lawn, lanced backyard. *13.000 CRANK REALTY, REALTOR DetUry 444 5545____________ ST e m p e r ll—Homes For Sale 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath. 3 car age. great room, tile loyer. Io Located at 144f Country Rd. (Hwy 44A) close to yfalr Country Club. San d. STf.aoo. we pay elating costs. Call for Appt. 121 I ISO DELTONA LOT *4.000 High and dry with many trees. LOVELY 1 bdrm.. 3 bath home in Maylalr, central alr/heat, lanced yard IS*,(00 CHARMINO 2 story home ntar downtown, 1 bdrm.. bath, owner financing. Sal,000. WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME , REALTOR......... ttl-a**t KIT t f CARLVLB Sfef Leinf WHgRt 141—Hemet Fer Sale HweHr SefHBfU, FI, Thecstey, Hard* If, i m - l > Ill-Appliances / Furniture COUffTHTIWm HMTT Reg. R .I. Broker m-isss e r m -7177 474 Hwy. 411, Oetoon, Fla. P R I I COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and •anarat area, our computer will de the rest from over 13.000lllflhft. 33I-M44I W FREE NAULINB. Wathtrt. dryers, refrlg. Working or Non worfclng. NO |unk please. Call cattecf: **473*-*lH. LARRY’S MART. IIS Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. B appi. Buy/Sell/Trade. 331 at33 LSATNERCRAPT. sofa, chair, ottoman, St.000. Firm. Call 331-1373.___________________ UPRIONT FREEZER twenty two cubic feat Call 331-4474. kjeqes OENEVA, *57,*00 New ] bdrm. 3 bath, beautiful treed lot In quiet Geneva, entire home hat open affect, tingle oarage and motlvatod tollers. Ovtode Realty lac. 344-4403. ^ ■ it s ^ 1 7 ■ GOOD USRD T.V’S li t and UP AAIIl9F*9 34l»OrlandoOf.Call: 3220153 ZENITH 35" Xemote Control Console Color. Sold new over 0(00; balance due *304 cash or taka ovar payments S10 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial: No obligation. Call 041*3*4 day or night. ■ * * 1 *■> STENSTROM Softforfs Safes Lo«4of •RANO NEW 3 or 3 bdrm., 3 bath, central heat and air, centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid *40*. H ANO YM AN S PE C IA L, 3 bdrm, Ms bath, large front screened porch, eafln hitch an, specious rooms, detached single garage, split plan, *34.000. CHARM AND CONVENIENCE, 7 bdrm, I bath home, large eat In kitchen, formal dining room, central heat and air. large utility room/workshop, security bars on windows, and much more. *51,400 IT’S FOR YOU, 1 bdrm, 3 bath homt family room, dining room, guest quarters with bath end kitchen, fireplace, central heat and air, fenced yard, storage building, assumable mortgage, no quel Hying *45.000 INSTANTLY APPEALING, 5 bdrm. 3 bath home, eel In kitchen. Inside utility, large family room, lanced rear lewn, ties potential lor guest quarters, central heat and air. tae.ooo DOUBLE D E LIG H T, new duplex, a bdrm. 7 bath, with garage or two bedroom t bath. •*7.500. WATSBPBONT, a bdrm. 1 bath homa In St. Johns Rlvar Estate, eat in kitchen, conver­ sation pit with fireplace, targe 141—Hornet For Sole screened landscaped court­ yard, dining room, central heat and air. SI 33,*00. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL ERICK. 1 bdrm. Ms bath, dining room. L shaped living room with extra to x 0 area. Inside utility room, family room, fenced rear yard, washer end dryer. *41.500 CnwswNE* n OVIEDO, 3 bdrm. 1 bath home, over 3500 sq. ft. under roof. 5 acres, and lanced A cross fenced, formal dining room, 14 x 10 4 dining area, screened patio, with kitchen pass­ through to pool area, split plan, fireplace, central heat and air, *14*.*00 WE BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI BXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINOSONO DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORI HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILSSI I Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Bd. » % Dawn, t* Yrs.at t t V Pram It AIM I If yeu are lacking fer a successful career in Beet Estate, Stemtram Realty It looking for you. Call Laa Alfcrlgkt today at 111-3434. Evenings 113-3443. CMiMirriMi 322-2420 141—Homes Fer Sale I1,S**T&0WN. sail man. Owner finance. No qualifying. 3 br.. 1 ba. C l toning. Charming older homt. 4«7 4005,________ I BEDROOM, Ms bath, living room, dining area, larga fami­ ly room, many axtras, priced lor quick sate, 154.140 Call Jonnle Butler Realtor/Astoc. 1111*5* or 14* 5514 evenings in d w e e k e n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 193—Lawn ft Garden 191—Investment Property/SPIe FORSALE ■ N.P. RIDING MOWER. »** cut, 4 speed, auto start...! H.P. gasellne edger.,.30" h e a v y duty t r a i l a r sweeper...Heavy duty Scott spraeder... Complete package FORECLOSURE SERVICE For Information Call: (111) 034 711*, 153—AcreageLots/tele 199—Pets B Supplies LAND FOB SALE. 1/4 acre cleared land with tots of trees. 1 ml. W. of 14, oil Hwy a*. In Paofa. 1 11.000. BY OWNER CALL 33300*1.________ OGANOB CITY- 7 building lots, 11,500 each. Low down/Owner financing. Call: 774-1400 FOR SALS- male, pit bull. Free to loving home. Cell: 373 5400 anytime. 213—Auctions W! NY ESTATES! 219—Beats and Accessories • S e E n ^ r ^ a n to r ^ n lS r fully aqutppad Including 2 swivel teats, depth tinder, trailing mater, shrimp lights. 3 betterlet,live well, power Mater net Included, ty stated. i.......... ... .Coll:Mt-4>tl New Or Used I F A R R M G O E LS . A/C. lurmimi, wrt cneep ve iNmve tax issue. *3M itown, law 321-0799 ■VO.-322-7442 i l l — Appliances 217— Oarage teles CAROLINA Furniture Direct eftor* a fakutoue deaf an aak dinin g r o om fwrnltwra By BvrtldBliR Haute. Bet ciMlsti dd VBBificti eek# e lebe* 'iiidMPWe ctHne* Mevef fleet Trent* tevdi lark eewww tf^iTingi IM iv* iiwi pedestal takie with I leaf, 4 tide chain and > arm chain, after 03.400; retail 04.340. Muet tee l* appreciate. Corner of Raw F. R. and Ptaa Wertd. Cantina awnad and eperatod By Barry C. Kaon Far further Information call Dana Nettar 317 1343. C o llN R fl OP C R L R R V A CYPRESS. PH. A Sat. 4.34-*. CtoMw*. totoef mlec. fhtop*. furniture, washer/drytr. mlec., rtdtn* mpwar.Af, 1344Oak Ave. P R IM V O U T . * AJA. it* Lake Minnie Dr., Santord. Dinette set. I bdrm. eete. many mlec. Itoms. OARAGE MLB, March34A t*. Air Cend.. liras. d*4p fraete. UMHeBeanfL OARAOS SALE- Friday and Saturday. 4 a.m.-l a.m. Large atenrtmant. MM S. Elm Ave. ja MiifleMiAatt r rvn p w rv Deltona's Leading Builder L a rrv K c n t I tomes ITRAW BIRRItS U pick and trash picked. Pooh Berry Farms, Hester Ave., Santord. 331 4747. FOR S A L I Mary Showcata. Used twice Call: 133 4445. HERD 104 overwel4ht people to w weight control pro gram, No drugs, no excerite. Guara antood. 411 HERB. OUKRN S IX ! waf er bed: headboard and healer, like new 1140.Cell: 133 7445 RBPRIO. (11001 A STOVE (0351. A lto. CHRYSLER Cordoba. ‘77, tun roof, all auto. >1000.313 0*00/333 Mil. ITSREO: AM/FM. 0 track and turntable. Fischer surfboard. Raleigh 10 speed bicycle. Celt: 133 0405 WANTRD: 0’ sliding glass doors. FOR SALE: air condl Honor, riding lawn mower A salt propelled mower. 1121144 iiT s T ilu r PONTIAC FIERRO- 1*44, tow miles late at equipment. Excel, price. Jim Chumbley Chrylter Plymouth. PONTIAC TRANS AM 1(43, toft of equipment. Muet sod Make after. Jim Chumbley Chrysler VW RABBIT- tfSl. f to chaoee from. Muet tall. Make offer. Jim Chumbley Chryeler 233—Auto Parts /Accessaries REBUILT auto trans it!*, can pull A rebuild yourt. *331 and up. Guaranteed tor at tong at you own your vehicle. Stove...................... .-earn. •4 SAVES* Rebuilt auto transmission tin . can pull A rebuild yours, *11* and up. *0 days guarantee. Call: 333 5*40. 339—Trucks / Buses / Vans CHE V Y S UB URBA N '71, excellent condition. tMO cash plus refinance balance at *3.000 Call:332 4433 J E E P C H E R . 4 x 4 'M . a ice I lent co n d itio n , la.SOO/Olfer Cell: 333-0441 1 CNEVV 34 PICR-UPS:'40. *3.400 each, can ba lean at 3342Park Dr„ Santord 231—Cars Sad Creditr NaCradltr WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 13th SI....331 4075 OUICK LC SABRE -71. runt goad, needs rear and work. *304 Call: 333 000* after 4:30 CAPRICE CLASSIC: 01. 4 door, full power A air. CMEVt 'll. Call:t4S 4110 CHEVY CAMBRO Berlinetta ’03. Lott of equipment. Priced lo sell. Make oiler. Jim Chumbley Chrysler Plymouth. CHRYSLER CORPORA. 1*74. 7 dr .VS, full power. tMO OBO. Call 311 7711 DATSUN, 1*73.410 Wagon. 51.000 ml. Automatic. 04*5., Call 173 37*4 *(MYT0NAAUT0* W AUCTION W PU9UC AUTOAUCTION Auction every Thursday 7 PM. / rat) 321—Good Things to Cat 131—Cart 241—Racreatienal Vehicles / Campers FOR SALS Travel Trailer. 17 toot. MO*. Stoops tour. 131 4*13. MALLARD 14tool. See at Park Avenue Mobil# Park. Lot <57, anytime. MOTOR NOME 15 FT., 41. Dodge IIS. Stoops 4. can be seen at Five Points Apts. I block south of 414 on East side Of 1743, *1500 00____________ SHASTA IN0. 21 ft., air. awn Ing, excellent condition. S4JOO. 345-4131. It* HOLIDAY *71. air, awning, good condition, U.TOO/offer. 305 331 3400 242—Junk Curs TOP DOLLAR PAID tor Junk A Used Cart. Trucks, A Heavy Equipment. 33150*0 Man. A Thera. Mtot at 3:34 PM Hwy 44.................... 1312001 NOT A FLORIDA MUD NOLI t I'e acres on a beautiful lake.Nice quiet area with 1/t blk . s c r e e n e d p a rc h , workshop, many extras tor Florida living.*71,*00 KOKOMO...................333-1tee Hwy 43........... ..Daytona Beach a a a a a Held* a a a a a e MIOSISMOSON 197—MoMIe Hemes/tele WILL TAKE MOTOR NOME In on trade Country. 3/1, centre) heel end elr, carpeted, large lanced lot. Asking S4S.500 Ue. Goal Estate Broker setltantordAva. ALL STEEL BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3,000to 50.000sq. ft. (3051 3*1 0301. collect. USED OUILOINO MATERIAL. 11 windows A screens, 2 storm doors, 3117401 after 5:00. 1 SETS r sliding glass doors, tlnted-bronte finish, all fittings. 1300. 333 7771....... or........333 7570 SALES AND APPRAISALS . BOR M. BALL, JR. P.A.,C.».M. REALTOR **************311-411* 3*41 PARK A V I.......... Sanford 441U . Mary Btod...... Lk.Marv BATEMAN REALTY 191—Building Materials 149—Commercial Property / Sale tAiuniiMim Ca m ♦ramsssirasH ewneii ^ ^ la ia n m r r I f r i V l rawtOlii 223—Miscellaneous 133—Television/ Radio/ Stereo • ■* "* REALTY*REALT0R 219—Wanted to Buy * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or $#111# M W R IT N I P SAJMCt TR AVd T U U U > Per mera details 1-440-35*0111 OSBARV AUTO A Marina Sales Across the river, tap of hill 174Hwy 17-43OeSery 444-0544 DODGE CHARGER. *45. *500 A taka over payment* of *3014#. Catt:R}7M) attar 4:10 PIRRRIRD *43.4 cylinder, aula, air. leaks and rune great. Mutt wii.04.oae Call :T47-ogee FORD. Etcert/it. asp., air. 44.4 4 4 m l t a e . 41,441 Call: 331-1414. JEEP RENHOAOS. CJ7.INI. **K actual mitoe, wide wheels B Hraa. std B BMHfH topA cucfpm ceneeto, Ilka now. *1,444. FIRM. Call ante* n 73ar331-4441after 4:IA “S * 1 0 .0 0 0 19B4 2T AUltM, MCRCURv c Ap r i cylinder, #lr. 1-474-4*34. OLDS CUTLASS Cl BRA. IMA Luxury Sedan, clean and l aadad. etaraa/tapa, S7.3M.A04-434a_____________ PLYMOUTH V O L A R t. '74 Wagon, goad liras. S7S4. Call:3234301 IT J N K , w o ttu st C la r k M o to r H o m o te R V C o n to r ■ si ow y. i t -m h 6 0 0 -0 7 0 7 CG C01705I CONSULT OUR Announces FHA/VA Financing 2% 19 New Homes Available Now! s41,750 ii * ( f Jf i ( In ( “y I r( ) i n ( Iu t j iin |< ) \ M l< 1 1 i 1 ( *t L e n B c le e rin g VaxtervSe Oueue iy^w* nv*Y*v* ItmnleaB vsvvviHwv mm B iectrkal iliW IN ItltT IIH l m b b w w WB Handle The RMeto AMI Of Wax f B .C .U 0 K C M S T. itH N I \ i n K i IU B40 *K DeNono Mvd. DeNona. n o rid a 3272 * l l< » n ■LSCTBICAL PROBLEMS* Don’t hooHatoi Call O A S ■loclrlc tor raaaonabfe rato*. Caltocttan and raepygry 444-1Ml aPA C ITSC N N e 184■. Commercial Sl.i □ D eN o n aM ap t P Hom e Prlcat A cammarcial. a yra aapertence. Prat IN . CaM: Ray TaytoramidMS [349-5920. # # *••, Pa*t Service. iifrffi'tTi i ' l f T M Mrvtob, He NB toe to#targe. CatlMf-ga «H *1 a* rgeeanabto j y t d * Cad:4SAMN q g jN M m m rsSSTcSbeT? m n m iu iift iR R A M eeC M U eSf WBBiMaNI Ptomaine, otoMrtcaL drywnh, ate. Larp* ar m m m . Bondad. Can 4*7-fill. S ifs aur Beautiful plant*. PaneIng—Tree werk-lprMitort,' Praaaatimato*. M3-MM■M i.p44*.ARNdBt mCABI-Trash T T T T hauling. T T T lT Law 4 % Broker M on.-Fri. 9 4 Oat. A Sun. 10-4 a CIAL. ipac ln fin* iS L ffitti IM M M m v A Or Visit Our Model Center - Comer of Deltona A Enterplrse Rd. I RESieCHTIALA m [■port ctoanlng, turn.drapes, A , S^A M jj. j n j e i^ u A 4h§ evO NR.| Vteiwlt Anvv Hit San.Ctt.~ ------------ TBESSIrBnilvicI^n ( l ' . ’ -, 1 • FREE Appliance Package’ roNfstoouaiittodouywti • 9% Discount For Cash ' 17 CU. FT. BtHMOMATOe, 4 CYCU W MMM O D *W * C A LL 874-1408 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W A U T n i P a lle , d riv*w a y .*id *w a lk SU4MTAT1 CONSTRUCTION VAR V*S CVMSTVwCTIGN ItoftoK W H | msVNNVB. pip | gUHIiTlI ^ r a ____ ■ • ■* » t and fOBObg. CMvalaotowl taaSm r iiJ i an I MU M S ■ ■ M l -- - - ' j . V 4’ . T: ' ' •.o '. J �1 ~» ' l l * T 'l *>| > * » * > » * * » * t » 1 I I •»#»»' f ♦i-BvnHn Mtf M, taafsei, F|, Thvrsday. March 11. I f ■LON DIB »*a»H53 tt , r » f - by CMe Young I '+ ■*. T T Healing Of Heal Spurt Rarefy Requires Surgery DR. OOTT — | have DEAR DR, when" stand up. W h a " ^ '. S J jJ J * ™ ---- — n licci spur to a ■ bony projection on the lower s u r f a c e o f the he el b o n e (calcaneus). It may make walk­ ing or running painful. It rarely H i T L l BAILKY Mort W aft* RE TDO TOUGH oN TH e M e n e A s e e . * '£ M V p O 'K > T U m 4 * P o d u lf h n*® * * * * a n d h « l DEAR DR. OOTT — Wh.< tardive dyskinesia? How u ? treated? * " DEAR READER _ Tardive to an ailment charac­ terized by Involuntary, repetitive muscular movements Involving |B-I7 >' - All o f . T B S m B s S T . Red . p o „ can sometimes appear on older people a skin because of spon­ taneous bruising called by the unfortunate sobriquet "senile purpura." As a general rule, red marks are abnormal, however, tSuld‘ wohrgery and ofcan he treated with a variety appllcum < W la It luitSm elhfU J J f i ? i " ncy or w h e n ™ e^ ,n g ‘ hathappens c^Mfiii1^ trt,U are t*u,,c »ucg j j f u l In managing this pro­ OVER A NEW LEAF aa well *■ .it.__ a a th t h ..~ n ~ »i *. HSSS n n n n n o n nnne •■ tvan mm Ninth# TaotMa Terr* t%n« T H I BONN LOSER by Art ionoow •THtSMAKOS 7,3*9 4 0 PAR T O W , trunk• ....... |K » i The disease is believedand to be due (•tor.) to side effects of some drugs (for ^ * * t o j* * a f hsrsia • This# in law CXaUipJe * the Phenothlazlnes) i h ! ! i J 0.u mental Illness. Altnough the muscular twitchlna lit!* * * may cease after the medicine? ,y ***■.!« Madrid Fwnoun a « stopped, many patients con­ (•tor.) 11 SMAnoout tinue to have difficulty for IMyitoatfw months or years. To a great IB These (Pr.) taNwtwn 1ll#ll#rln#*# llO m k im w i de»?rre e ’ t r c a t m e n t is u n ­ satisfactory. although large 21 Famata •0 Iranian money hf*hv»H°f cho,,ne chloride have asr*- *• Walk with an •My felt f'lntoram DEAR d r . OOTT - I am a *,,h#Ws SI leap woman. 86 and active, but have i . . leg cramps at night. I take 21 Term* Meyer | )(M M S jls^sr p“ pi' wi,h ARCHIE calcium and quinine. but Ihey ■y ■•■ Montana TH« PftlVOft'C LICHNU ■ ^ SSSYOU Suld /••ATUO/NTHI DEAR W AITIN* boom s n S S ? — OUT.. H K i MEEK * * Ho«Na Behnatdar AOE. MDUcijE^F THOSE yS^WTHtMPttESUtt K PlFFWEKJrnCMHIS LEFTY lwes a lotto be desired " IP 7 ^ nnci nnn nnnnn nnnnnnn _ none nnn 2EE nnnn ennn S S ^n oc Dnnnnn nonnnn nnnnnn nnnn none nnn nnnn nonnnnn nnnnn gn nnnnncnnn nnn noon nnnn o d d d d d d nnnn 2 27 Utttoa 4i Ukraine city 41 Efyptien tooclftf • Irt S* kayat laattlah Aoatomy W ih m r 44 Of (let, •tor.) M N A y lto (•Mr.) READER _ lO TsntS! . y our S4 Aether____ Vanoatet SJUnP* ” 12y * * duc to a clrtula!°^y , ln8uPic,ency- Make an ap­ pointment with your doctor to If you may have a blocked n f i ^ r cr^a 1 occlusions can bypa»Kd.,UrglCa" y remov' d or DEAR d r . G O T T My ™ “ l?f,;d 18 26 and has used smokeless tobacco for vears i Bcnn n n ooB n on ci 10 h' lp “ WTO*. M U hIw maamaanstry m Coujd?you suggest something ~i nndcan represent a defect In the bto«|*e|«*tt,nS *y»tem. This can result from dietary deficiency o f v unions ana protein, aonormal z s scells m (too * p-few ro,' platelets) ,'’ • blood and Increased capillary fragility. Because red marks on the skin can indicate a variety o f dis­ eases. I think you should see your doctor for a complete exam­ ination and blood tests. 41 Jaato'a aen 41 German river 41Thaefhta 41 Hamper 47 0iaaatraua 41 German jhlU aanli ■ SO Mae West rata I I Non parti S L S W f.a s '-y r •S Ithrar dueh •4 One whaai >1 Mart & no t e „ ^ “ ,d,! from •4 s » (prof.) p r City in Italy DEAR READER — He must I? Unttaf Hfht have a cast-iron stomach l«WHh(fr.) Because tobacco contains canin //P r o d u c ,n g c o m p o u n d s (carcinogens), your husband m a y be a c a n d i d a t e f or esophageal or stomach cancer. I t employe DOWN 1 TamaNraNah 1 lift 01M {<)!••• by S I A. Inc tr WIN A T BRIDGE I f James Jaoaby M »t MEN AND LfTTLR MISS , ° n .W c» l ’» Club kina. East 'S'™ • “ppy w,th south# plays the club eight to encourage X HOW Plt> bidding. Jumping all the way to no*trump on the second round see ms a bit much particularly with the highly questionable club s to p S e r Pfh^P® South was bidding on y ‘ hat defenders tend to no triimn contracts, Un^ld maJor no-trump and ®«®*nst he did bnsush 95% A R T - North M IR is h lib^ ” ^ d Eaal completes Then iLh W S lhe c,ub Ihrve. 4 A K J14S Ptoya the club ♦ •2 •*?ouId be alert to the HAST C b l ,ha' partner had only ♦ Aaj three clubs. How can he show P^fCtolon o f the ace of spades? ♦ 75 have what looked to be a spade Rather easily, actually. When ♦J«7aa West leads that third high club. bouth ,tbc. ace- East should play his ♦ Q• 53 b rou erh .^ a.T r JU8t m,*ht have mught In three no-trump If i r o ? . Undcr <!* That w,,, con­ ♦AKJt ♦Q» te ling w S ,tU'torcie,!.nce 8,gnaJ' ♦ 14 3 4 of Clubs, you need to know to Whin8 uj . to '?ad a apade. j . a •pade. or declarer will When West complies, the conVulnerable: East-West Dealer North •uddeniy u k e nine tricks. And w S t tWt ° t,r ic k 8 ' S h o u ,d t s be honest — after South's t h £ l ^ ! U ken,y p,ay a « « * w it . three no-trump easily makes. S i n - ?Into 1? !? three niro »rump. _ 1♦ Pam leading dummv'g i m o_<f• toading into dum m y'. K-J-IO When Partner follows 2# Pam P«“ P*« Pea "Jay not lo°h loo at- 8U“ with an unusually high card, be alert to the possibility 2 0 % M A TH in r f.2 n n U a llo n ' N e x l com ci1 ‘ h e ♦ it j I? 14 a s r-ta ,facL again,t BUOB BUNNY _ la s® "* If, th ere* ^ ANVTHIN0 I w“ tandca8hS k i by Wimtc Bfothfg a c h e a jb r T) J CANtSTANR, Shm «;g.Sg Wmi know'° horoscope am. FRAI What Th* Day Will Bring.., Jbr You KNOW rne Eco n o m y ? -,'nH ■ w a n u im A T N o r ZpBAKiNff y tx jp MARCNSS* I B M Important objectives for you today, but using your mind will. Apply your smarts and think your way to success. ./ ■ " V1* ,Junc 21-July 22) If S'.'i.’LfT'JS.*. 7 a I— " IM I NIIC. *' You ve acquired a valuable involved in some type o f Vigorally who has always wanted to oua physical activity today that V V H T N Y tH J p H O M E help yog, but has never been in ♦~ n 't give you time to Junk 4 P®*!14®" to do so. In the year about your probieina. Wuly 23-Aug. 22) A way ®r »he will come can be figured out today to throughlike a champ. V "V a u r change a negative situation that DeSSrShil!rch 2**AprU ,0» A affects you and your family. * —*"**- Thav « v i - * 7 •uPP°f l you now need will come through. But Implement It first: talk about It later# y°n n i!WVC to first gain his or her by Jim DgvJb confidence, so be patient and „ Y IB O O (Aug. 2S-Sept. 22) CONOAATOlATtONft.OAIinCtPI move slowly. You re likely to feel a trifle mutieaa today and a change o f TRANKgMOO g ? „ you a worW o f J W N S » » t o y aoi An old pal who has your best good v « m b iv i Interest at heart will offer you ®eefi W B R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) £ !f a? y - WbatbS or X shew£ has tovk* say^could provide BARFIELD You require some form o f aocial outlet today. |f therc Z n T ?n lhe agcnda- ■Hr some "*£■ UP yourself, call pals ^ S 2 2 f i ny you enJ°y- ** WAY 2 l T ^ ° f r rAm ,U? (N°v. 23-Dec. you d l d ^ T ^ t * * “ "W cn ce CNWOUNMeNT eeNTVM ~ y CA|» AASIO. e^4 Dpaatog lead: 4 K signal! may * * * ,Ul,,P ^ rc" « ImVSjSS’y .^ ^ m kA vtewW,lh * brand new point o f B r ? * * J * L l ? f ay 21-June 20) w tn g aggressive won't achieve Sl& JSW KuSS •omeextra bucks. (Q ct ^ ^ & “5La va e YcS5Tfc5<S!riDe?22* Jan',9< l u i l ,eel more at ease today 5 S a 8ma,, «roup than youw^U nSTiUS?1.y,U,1"y •««*»». A B J A M U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Material gains are likely todav but your returns are apt to h i modest. Keep y o u r S S l - S " * within r o u o g . K f / a f 1* 11" ” tO^TO^idva„5!?'),areh 201B*« jt T js ts M) adapted to fit your own needs. rUMELtWCEOB ----------------------------- -------- ANNIE ! * w ^ H W W j j a n u w w t M O M M -------------------------- - _ W r .te n y . -= _/ / 11HATJ RIGHT I CAUOHTAl J S I 5 K * : ' W M P S K S \ ‘^ j u h o w p rrsauNp^I' ^ ^ 1 1 flUSs " IB i s • w � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 27, 1986; <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/3f5715fe0dccb07a6fcd4368133c1826.pdf 5131181dc4c5812e11e584f14600d270 PDF Text Text W h Year, No. 90S, Monday, A pril 21,190S—Sanford, Florida Evening Harold - (USPS 421-2M) — Price IS Cants Damaging U.S. Prestige, Risking Nuclear W ar ” SSSTSJTA •The raid was the right idea (to) ameliorate Khadafy’i terrorist activity." With Reagan's ominous threat «f more military action If KhadafV does not aba eupport for terrorism hanging over cuaaion, former White House national adviser Zbigniew Brseslnskl called for fog Libya, including mining its harbors, dosing its airfields and "Interferrtog with Ha tataoomm imitations" to "generate unrest" that could topple Khadafy. Palestinian Arrested In Disco Bombing R m lm a t» d O n $10i 0 0 0 B o n d Sanford Woman Charged In Shooting Death BERLIN (UPI) - A Palestinian was arrested on suspicion of Involvement in the West Berlin nightclub bombing that killed two people. Including an Ameri­ can Ol. and triggered the U.S. air raid on Libya, police said today. The stateless Palestinian was picked up over the weekend on an arrest warrant and presented in a police lineup to more than 100 People who had been In the La Belle discotheque before a bomb went off there early on April 5. Manfred Oanschow, head of the West Berlin security police said. The arrest of the unidentified man was the first In the In­ vestigation of the bombing that killed a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman and injured 230 other people. Including 64 Amer­ icana. A 31-year-old Sanford woman a.m. Sunday. has been released on $10,000 Ms. Reynolds said Ms. Freeney bond after being charged Sun­ and Cooper had had a common day with murder in the early law marriage for 10 years and morning shooting death of her they had been to a Sanford bar common law husband. together before the killing. Sanford police Investigator Sanford police said the inci­ Karen Reynolds reported police dent becomes the city's first were called at about 12:40 a.m. reported homicide this year. by Linda Freeney, 103 Seminole shooting may have been Gardena, who allegedly said she theThe culmination an altercation had shot and killed Lester Coo­ the couple had ofearlier Sunday per. 48. morning, although the woman’s When police arrived at Ms. state at the time of her arrest Police declined to give further Freeney's home Cooper was made it difficult to determine Information about the suspect. found with a gunshot wound to exactly what prompted the in­ Until today police had been M c m r t H a l f B u e k t his left cheek. He Had been shot cident. Sanford Police Chief hey had no nc firm dues to Myfog they with a .22-callber automatic Steve Harriett said. the identity of who might have Jason Sulllnt, left, bike winner in the recent 111, who collected the most pledgee — 11,037; handgun. The gun. with one spent shell, been responsible for the disco American Cancer Society Bike-a-thon In Matt Degelarmo, eecond place; Ricky Ms. Freeney reportedly said was found on a kitchen table in bombing that the United States Sanford, opted for parte for hie BM X bike Cameron, first In his age division; Joan over and over that she had the apartment. Police have not Mamed on Libya, d t # l£ h were donated by Kathleen Reynold* Cam eron, chairm an of the ACS San- "killed Loster." Ms. Reynolds yet determined Its owner. Har­ •f the Btke and Mower Shop, Sanford. ford/Lako M ary Unit; and Melissa Goons, reported. after riett said. The body wag found in Othot >toftte right, bike wtnnorMoil Phillips bike winner in Me girls division. Cooper was pronounced dead the bathroom doorway, he said. Iof Tripoli and the eastern at the scene at about I a.m. and The couple had reportedly port cHy of Benghaxl in the his body was transported to lived together as common law Central Florida Regional Hospi­ husband and wife for the last 10 largest American air strike since tal In Sanford, where an autopsy years. Cooper was a mason, and the Vietnam War. The raids was scheduled today. reportedly killed an adopted Ms. Freeney was privately Ms. Freeney was taken to the employed In the care of the d a u g h te r of Libyan leader Sanford police station where she elderly, police said. M o am m ar K h a d a fy an d wounded two of his sons. was crying and was incoherent. Seminole Circuit Judge Ken­ Ms. Reynolds reported. She was neth Lcffler set bond at $10,000. Libya placed its official death charged with murder at 2:59 toll from the April 15 air raids at ••A T V s.' V - T L - n __ a •• s ». . . ... • "A Day In The Past." the Leslie Blair. 1 p.m.: Historic ind th e S e m in o le P u b lic 37. but W estern diplom ats believe as many as 100 people ■ccond annual Seminole County Longwood by Hal Freeman. 1:45 Schools. In Longwood Historical Fair to be held at p.m.: Historic Altamonte Springs may have died in the attacks. The Historical Fair is being Seminole Community College on by Lee Jacobs. 2:30 p.m. held In conjunction with the Saturday Is planned to have Two U.8. airmen also Seminole County Schools Social Pioneer crafts and demonstra­ something for everybody, ac­ killed In the Tripoli attack. Studies Fair. tions will be on display between cording to Alexander Dickison Newly-hired Longwood City and Julie Stanick. co-chairmen the Student Center and the Library. They include basket A d m in istra to r R onald Lee of the event. Area historical weaving, pine needle baaketa, Waller, will experience his first O v is d o M an D is t societies arc community co­ chair caning, stenciling, duck city commission meeting today c a r v i n g , lo o m w e a v in g , In SR434 A ccid e n t sponsors. — his first day on the lob. Before The fair will be held from 9 m iniatures, needlepoint and coming to Longwood. Waller. 47. a.m. to 4 p.m. The opening had been m an a g er of the An Oviedo man was killed late ceremony In the outside amphi­ quilting, spinning, broom mak­ Walter borough of SchulylUll Haven. Saturday when he apparently theater will be held at 9:25 a.m. ing, soap making, woodcrafts, An Altamonte Springs man Pa.. woodworking, and Seminole In­ ' stepped into the path of a vehicle with the Oviedo High School was severely injured Sunday on State Road 434 in Longwood. Band and Boy Scout Troop 831 dian display. L o n g w o o d 's f i r s t p r o ­ There will be exhibits in the when his plane crashed in fessionally trained city ad ­ participating. northeast Lake County. Dead la Raymond Francis The OHS Band under the S t u d e n t C e n te r on F o r t In serious condition early to­ ministrator. Waller was picked Zagata. 55. of Route 2. Box 630. direction of Steve Parker will Christmas, history of Seminole by the commission on March 2 agenda before the regular meet­ IW IWMISI He was struck about midnight play from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Other County agriculture (and slide day at the Orlando over two other finalists and ing at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall Medical Center was > Doug Sice Saturday and died at South entertainment throughout the show). Goldsboro, antique bot­ offered a salary of $40,000 a at 175 W. Warren Ave. 31. He was flow >the nospit Seminole Community Hospital day will Include the Lake Howell tles. geneology. Florida books. by year. Items on the agenda Include: hellcooter. in Longwood around 12:45 a.m. Chorus, directed by Vincent Lake Monroe, and the Evening • A public hearing and Anal Waller has 12 years experi­ Steen's plane crashed around Sunday. Palasialo. from 10-10:30 a.m.: Herald. There will be communi­ 9:45 a.m. In the subdivision of ence In municipal management. action on ordinance raising the River Goto performed by Ballet ty pictures and documents on He has Mchetor's degree in amount affine that can be levied According to a Longwood Guild of Sanford-Semlnoie under display from the various com­ Royal Trails which is half way political science from the lllinots for a parking violation to $250 to police report. Zagata stepped the direction of Valerie Weld. munities in the county. Institute of Technology and a accommodate the new 9250 A flight plan found In the into the path of a westbound 10:30 a.m.; and Longwood Ele­ master's degree In public ad- penalty for Illegally parking to a A variety of foods will be crumpled plane ahowed Steen 1973 Dodge driven by Jacquelyn mentary Choral levs, directed by handicapped space. mlnstration from the University may have been enroute from available for purchase between Smith. 19. of 1965 Bent Oak AliceKe4.il a.m. • A public hearing and final of Virginia. Prior to going to DeLand to Jacksonville and was the Student Center and the Fine Trail. Altamonte Springs. Zagata Appearing regularly during Schulyklll Haven In 1962. he action on a conditional use appeared to have been drinking the day will be the Florida Arts Building. Fbod will be acrid offcourse. According to witnesses, the served as city m anager of request by Richard 8. Wilbur to an d no charges were filed M ilitia, sto ry teller A nnette by the Daughters of the Ameri­ plane crashed after hitting some Culpqier. V... « d Covington. operate an Arthur Murray Dance •gainst Ms. Smith, according to Bruce. M argaret and Cecil can Revolution. Oeorge Sykes School In an Industrial-2 soning trees. barbecue from Oviedo. the report. Tucker demonstrating how to district. The property la located Waller will replace Greg Man­ W hile B teen’a plane was ounty H om em akers, an d The incident occurred about c ra c k th e cow w hip, an d C at 644 Florida Central Parkway ning. who hris doubled as acting classified as experimental there Seminole County Museum. 200 feet east of County Road “ M o u n ta in M an” R o b e rt city administrator since July 1. in Florida Central Park. la not Initial indication that the Bronson and his Indian Teepee. 427. The SCC Office of Community crash was related to the plane's Manning Is the city's police • A site plan for a proposed Slide talks to be presented in I n s tr u c tio n a l S e rv ic e s la design or home man ufacture. chief. submitted by Shelley Stone, • Zagata's death brings to 12 the Room 100 of the Science Build­ sponsoring the Historical Fair in ow ner of Slone's F urniture to the Lake County The commission will meet number of traffic fatalities In ing will Include: “ A Walk conjunction with the “ * * Gallery, located at 730 Highway with Walter at a 6:30 p.m. work Seminole County this year. through Historic Sanford" by. County Historical ‘ review the items on the SCC History Fair Promises Something For Everybody Administrator To Begin Work Man Hurt In Plane Crash Capons's Vault Mystery To Be Solved Tonight I ( ) I >A V ) �»A-»vs«Hai HtfiM, >aiHf«. n . April 11, \m Texos Town Torn By Two Twisters WORLD INBREF M i n i n g U .S . P la R e p o r te d S u t T o S o v i e t U n io n W ig crKr^^3£T?”8 rc recruiting suicide co m m an H ^rf^ 1^ " P 0*1**1 Libya was “ a m m E ! ? n lnhMUJ ! T lnd lh' » * £ £ ! . “ d lhrough s f c S S r t J S S u E ^ £ £ * * & * * « * * « Ar.b missing U.S. f T i 1 WM f ^ n d ^ r r ^ s I ? ^ “ ,ay,n« the salvaged. The newsiwnlr^ 2 ? he L,byan «>aat and Union. newspaper said It was sent to the Soviet P ^ W o V ln .^ C, % » , i . dv,nc*d P'««. to IW I w airh1^ °u«rdimen stood watch today over the m int of E 3 »*j»d bu?,neaaea blown to K M £ t!!avoc by ,omadoea that b ille d o n ep e rao n ,im ^ d M 2 5 «eft 1.500 homeless In ia^own • |» d y gloomy ( h m . t o i . 'S S oil losses. A * * 800 bouses were damaged and more than half of thoae m L J " w ? 3* ! by *he ‘wo twisters that converged ------------ on the Hamn. ? l lU7la^-mom,n*’ causing 2 S " * “ * •bout » 1» million to «” S y *y0r kR,,0d" Till? ** *" economically dep‘*?a?d area anyway, with oU and farming. We had a lot of £ hP %-£n7 npJoyed’" Rhodes ^ * 2 R £ ? S — « -» A 7:30 p.m ; to 7 00 a m curfew was declared for aseoind d a y to d a y a n d N a t u r a l Quardsmen ordered In by <£,“ wooooco^ Lake Mary Approves $226 Million Project Mark White patrolled the streets. Some looting was reported Saturday morning but no one was arrested and the plunder a to p p e d " h e n t h ? 1 1 5 *.U J!1r,d!!IJ!!l * " ‘ved Saturday n'*h1' White toured the wrecks** Sunday. 'At Sun Village, a h o £ protect for the elderly where '*? HenrylEarlTatom. *y- was found. White said he was stunned by the destruction. I don’t see how anybody could have lived though this. It s aa bad as I’ve seen? he said, " 'e a r i l y could have seen 100 to 150 lives lost. Some 1.500 people In the town <rf« “ » ™ Phom "l« .,OWn „ One °f them. John Walker. 24. 2df* <?lt thc •lorm wUh hla fo L children. day d * eft 10 aaIva*e Sun- Rv P a u l6 .i...s IR7 ™ ^clopmcn‘ ordcr for a ‘m7 T ’ tWo milllon-square-fcet olficc. hotel, and retail develop! mem or regional Impact (ORI) was approved by the Lake Man? Pity commission during its regm lur meeting Thursday night * A development ordcr states urnwriTofTh growth of the projectwh,ch will *hc be U n d , ‘r _™a> h.lf by «a«rly 700 tornadoas in 1915 - US s w & r " - ,n , u " n , , g * " ' * '« ■ Texas Trucker Rams Motorcycle Officer wm Sarin*. police - _________ # ^ ■ An Altamonte Springs officer was admitted to a hospital an officer saw the man and Donald Myles, of Toronto, west iU T S a . after being knocked from his Juvenile beside their vehicle In In a 1979 Cadillac when the A c tio n R o p o rft andwaa advertising overocM for mercen^esrCr /u w iny”* motorcycle by the truck he was the west-turn lane of 17-92 at vehicles collided, Hughey aald. pursuing. ★ W r# i Dog Track Road In Longwood. Because the accident Involved H o r o w itz P o r f o r m t In M o s c o w Officer Stanley Phipps was In Arrested and charged with a sheriff's deputy the Investlga* C ourfg indecent exposure was John A. tlon was turned over to the ff p ic S S f iS S J*°.nday morning Velln, of9070Ron Den Lane. He Florttta Highway Patrol. Hughey m ^w S diM oM 1lk T n l8^ " , u? y | lTOJ P « « » UOTUtfl " Ho4pJtol “ Altamonte * Po//ca applause and shouts of "R«un» „ * .cn ar)d erupted In if" held Saturday on aald. He Wou|d gtve no funh£ ^ J * “"P* «*d bruises. He was miured Friday around 6:42 p.m. •500 bond. The youth was details on the accident, except to H o ro w iu while in pursuit of a pickup • 1.000 bond. turned over Juvenile authorities. aay that damage to the right rear truck which reportedly left the -aver to r e £ £ !c c o c A U ftim io of the sheriff's department car “ accident at State u .T I £ S pB?P,e wcre "rested In h rJS ! 8und*>'« * m*n was arrested was estimated at 61,200 and damage to the right front of Road 434 Md Markha,n Woods Sanford after an officer re­ portedly saw them in the act of citation refuaed to •*•” • ‘raffle Myles car was 63.000. According to an Altamonte using cocaine. According to an officer’s reSprings police report, the office fa,ry “ t e " According to an arrest report, and Chopin were Jwd stopped the truck once on an officer saw three people In a W>rtl 8 cn ab in i h VeS l i . . Wnear “ Btopped on w. 13th Street Richards Douglas Avenue .■SSS? AV; nue *nd '■»“ « to c" » ' J90» Park D H ro & n ia J Wealemera and sSrtet oESSua'"bu?* ° UdlS15c were d° l'^5L<40 mph ,n “ w « ?ot".n,„°„,TPOr,fdly “ Ud he '° what * a . b e llS rt 25mSh n°'J55)n< *° m urn to the lo be cocaine. The Incldem 25miph tone. The driver rePprtfjjly refused to sign the haThL ? * nr<!rd. Fin? Department E 11 J tn d™v' *»»y“ nm w l •* about 10:10 p.m c,tAtkm and was arrested. ctdl fWp>nded ‘he following *be following purault. W 8ay. The olTIcer aald one . ^ i icuij appearra ?!!.c.lrVcl< .laponodly appeared lo to 'be three people v o . holding d u e f a ^ r s i dtoon,er,y conSATURDAY ' iOW ^?wn and a* the motorcy- cocaine for another person to ^ 7 8 W . " i 8 , n“ Chl*°m “ • —8:28 a.m.. State Road 46A and approached It. the snort. His bond was set at 6100, ° “tjtry Club Road, motorcycle truck pulled into him, forcing Arrested and charged with out at television cameras ,auon8 ana 8t,ckin« his tongue him to crash, the report said. A39"' Arne‘* 23-V Of Pmwesslon of cocaine, marijuana Sanford Avenue (no number ■Bra™" '1 W“ ° V' r' ,he audl' nc' applauding, crying Other officers and sheriff's vl?«S T * paraphernalia, were A Seminole County sheriff's deputies the -------pursuit _.,u and Veronica Jean Kin* 2*1 nr *ufl^ rrd a broken leg and . , Joined the driver and hla his truck were Orlando; David Egan Sharp 26 patrol car driven by •hertfTs poMlble shoulder fracture! He ^ ■ B W W p l t i S W the deputy Dick Cabana collided was Immobollxed and trans­ located and the driver er arrested flnH o f 2546 Csnt.in Sanford: __ 2 n fi El ® faptain. with a Cadillac driven by a ported to the hospital. at 162 Parsons Road. —— — ««*• unvcn and. Dawn M. Doraxlo. 25. of he said In Russian, to the Canadian man on Interstate 4 at -8 :4 2 a m.. 1106 Cedar Ave. Arrested and charged with Apopka. “bout 4:19 p.m. Thursday. Srttery ®n an officer. ___________ _ OVMCRNTI m?rUC' Aj £ ycar-°,d man suffer* The accident occurred lust r S £ £ f f i " l * nd drtvln« wl,h * Wlndenwrc mSTVto mU A q u in o W a r n s D e m o n s tr a to r s license was Re- who relieved themselves on th* cast of State Road 436 and there - 9 J 7 m ::v ^ S S n S S iir im no Injuries reported, north ®mMb. 40. of 312 roadway were arrStedTHdTvon of landfill, auto accident. •hertff's Capt. Roy Hughey said £m ?h * W i . , S!Ilford- Hc waB charges o f in d e W e ^ p o J i^ P atrice M urphy. 18. 2191 being held Saturday m lieu of According to an arrest^report Longwood-Lake Mary Road, suf­ larcos. Cabana was driving east and fered leg Injuries and a lacera­ University of theW ph™ppintM^AmH<mTt8i SUuday at the tion on her Up. She was trans­ call off peace talks with _ai*°. threatened to ported to the hospital. -3 :1 5 p.m.. U th Street and rebel* un,~ French A venue, rescue. A • i f e V * * . Liahi __________ U S / ? £ * Sun S T l 1 ^ ° " hour* « 56-year-old Sanford man sufRoumUlat alarm system was also of support for the oustadrolefsm r/hl? h* b,gge?t ahow kept B i P * 8 DO" Higgins -------- ----------------rered face and elbow abrasions civilian-backed military r e S tF e b 2 5 w h 7 ? t°SPf d In a yearn in power aud " " *° ! S .h 2 J iw e w“ ,™ ,^ o n r t *° The demonstrators carried signs'savingL..«f p’*"7 * Bethane Circle, Marcos back’’ and “ yl?g* We and the buildings probably ex­ rescue. Firemen assisted a perienced tem porary power 1 6 -year-old g irl who w as A la rm hyperventilating. No hospital “Sam.t hanusrnem a n d 'S S l T m ^ M her f*"ure “ The string of events began at outages aa well. Higgins said. transport Seminole Cmjnty cowUwuae on n«d time to report said. was necessary, the around 7:30 a.m.. when the line Park Avenue and the no lurnln^back Aqulno county snapped from undetermined mull what caused the alarm - 1 1^58 p m.. Eighth Street and malfunctions when they were S B V 5 - S S building on causes. Higgins said. persimmon Avenue, motorcycle west First Street were tripped 2S5ulcl*«d West Seminole accident. un*™ cd - 1 wm i 0**) °«ly speculate’’ Boulevard to‘0 Duane Stone. 36. of when a power line snapped and extinguish a brush tolerate Ita violent oulpourtng8" 1 BQV' m m rn' WB not that the Incident was caused by •irr. First Street (No numb., not In bbehind S h fn ^ K yardlSeminole °f cable tree branches blown onto the book), reportedly flipped his the 60West line, he s*|d. »We really aren’t J [ he.S ’ lhey found ‘he re­ Boulevard Police Benevelent positive sponsible party: the downed line motorcycle over and suffered A m e r ic a n s A i r l i f t e d F r o m S u d a n what made It fall." face and hand lacerations. He Association building, firemen •aid. was transported to the hospital. Carry]n g H130 Hpefjpie11(Ton,hCK 1of* cbartcrrd plane The ,„ SUNDAY evacuation of n^-SsentlaT lJ “ ^ P ,etcd the the brush — 1:03 a m.. 2580 Ridgewood. fire, which power outage*^ th ? b ^ ^ e l^ m i r S ? ded aIann “ ^ nd^ g casued no reported where officials f w ^ r i s t r f u f f ,? 0nn^C, ^ Sudan‘ damage. - o c - 't o n . Florida P o w e re d ' •trike on Libya. rt,t "tallatlon for the U.S. air ■fifr*!?' \ 24 year-old woman suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital w°rbera _dr,ven to a luamy* h o to ,^ S S S S K ' S 2 * - ? . lotel In N^robl. where theyw e^toT tay W E A T H E P S Z iS S S V * » T C M in tK FIRE CALLS ««sF™“ ^ - 3£3 fSaSSSSSSSSa to^/relpsr„^i- err*. ®»“ " ^ l,s£aS®S*ssK « Downed Line Keeps Firemen Busy EsgtHSH t= - S S a b?‘uSE'Vm'n^ M uwtodsi££d^asaLS' fewd*y*wth« evacuaiton'o^non'-^iJm ul’ r m b ^ '° compl' " Uw U-S. denu and olhera from K h a rto JS fT u I ' S S " ' 1' dep“ ' he knew of no further p l a ^ r f u t o ^ h , . * P° ‘tW ’*n “ d A C l V ° i “ ™ 'rpl‘V*f°rfuture flight*. Ing tempest tore a path eastward Hir!i^wi!!l!?*Uc^ ***** ®blo. p.m.: f t r t f*snara»aii h<««. tornado l^ k a g e * f r o tT S ! ! L o h k ,.w h ^ ^ d S c S s j; ^on w io near the J a ^ ^ lS r p o r t a m P'm'! i i i S i » ! i s . pr ,,6 S y r * * HOSPITAL NOTES ___ l o f t l g t $ 9A r t m n a l D i s c o v e r e d summit. ^ May rocketa of the type the group“ s e i * to le g ra t« j'c lrc u itT |j ' ^ ► p r ^ 1^ ll ^ ^ hy^ To*y° economic "** 40 bofnemade u*ln< hnd,0*y ProductaTand center about lB oSS^. G o r b a c h e v t S u m m i t S H II P o s s i b l e ■««*, Mudiau ^ p o - a g . uu. U f. nuclear tetea ready for serious n**oiuItwT. - T r Ine Sov*et union was » « tT O a tS ^ a rJ p 2 2 ^ WM prepared to take a a* ° w i > w a ^ tf£-t4 ^ future meeting.’’ ti!fi,npS to1poto«* the °° * •Maon. At least 10 peoole were Injured Su nd ay n ig h t as ih u !iJ |0er mni h l«» " t a d s Sgw s Tanaey of the National . ... now until June we’re in the midst of the peak tornado season. This lo utriv typical-” The brunt of the spring ■Jorm system pushed updost the Appalachians early today and was expected on the fa st 9°V tb y *60111000, Tanoey said. »cre aUU°f^SSg*^^Sgr ^ ‘sswat £j£i=JBsJS 2 2!?!? !!bef?r s °mt* •Aid- So injuries were reported, but three people were treated for cut|J. lecerations and shock, W ? U ^ . ? » • «"h authorities said. A tornado near w ean eod ay to around an Marysville, Ohio, flattened a baL " ’ d a m a g e d h o m e s . overtureed a semi-truck and oowned r ' «Six * nadeats of a AMUPOMCADT i ‘frtay*-.Increasing cloudiness County. O h io.___ thunderstorms that High •everal tn S e n S S 10 to 70 evacuation of 90 jLJjjSf*1. p A l~ k could be ineaa with a of repaired. A house waa blown off EkSfcMttLd t t<0 ! L n ° r | h PS ^ h3yfad?y:,.,<P0r t y aunny h3‘uM<i “ ” *g ' d the low 3 3 ? . X Damage' of l l f n - * * «J3 8 Z n l City j pttraasss Ttto. Northwest wind IS 74: homeless. ”| don't see how 61t S u n d a anybody could have lived d , yy 'si > l « l - M i tlve hu | S { l percent) pareaal: winds: South at 16 ■ght n h u to A •L IS None: sunriae: 5 5 3 1 spawned tornadoes in Ten. p-m.t 5 & fS 11:35 ■ UtSS _ Sy Paul Schaefer Th "H ara,,d ®taffWrtter 4 la W-Fa* r t r bat. managed. Thc order now goes m Ihc Mate Department o f £ m munlly Affairs for review iirnin!-, PLan,,ed #226 million win V^Wn 08 North Po,n‘TI rs lo, complete. wv.i411 tftl • n t site ?_is__y?,located at the southeast corner of the Intersect ...... "r ............. Mary °ltouteMi!d!lThc Iteojecf'l# S Z d „by Kon" According lo the development order 295 construction workers will be employed during the construction period. At comple­ tion. 10,160 people will be R Judge Delays Decision On Driving Privileges ^ y ^ s s r x ttj& 'sjssns imMh* Ufxm conviction of leav- apparently because Burnette ,nK sc*rne of an arrldcnt with was walkinn rlna#* »n iuB _ r ()|,| Ip sllf**|| iji.i « |i ^ road and Miss Kaftf^wiu p v lte U te U 'd f" " drlV"’'1 drtv'" k 'n*®*1»roomingwn!"l5e g » t ____ treat­ ment facility waa also debated. Commissioner Buzz Pctsos expressed concern that If a residential lot currently occupied by one home that was not required to have a sewer hook up. were subdivided to build an additional home, the new home wouM require sewer hook-up, W*!lu ,be °riglnal home could •1111 be serviced by a septic tank Pctsos said. "Wc ve got 10acre family owned tracts in the Urban Development Area on roads such as Smathcre Lane. Anderson Lane, Sun Drive, and Pine Circle, where the property owners may want to subdivide Into a second lot for a second house. The new house would be required to hook up. while the old one wouldn’t, and they would have to pay for running a ■ « « Itoe. nL£ K?£Fw r'—- srtM sa rs —•,f•w “ •^ Altamonte Springs rrom behind In thc left hip by a car which left the scene. About 40 minutes la te r, a p a sse rb y n o tic ed Burnette. He died about 2 Vfc !*2X!*gWSLWd .toaOicml Indicate that quicker ald'oroba1b y would not have wivedhia liic* Miss Katx. a teacher In Or­ lando. told her principal when ■hc arrived st work that she may have hit something. Hod she ■topped, she would not have ru..n«s -d i^ M a s p b^ «said.r h prosecutor he would make a decision In the matter. AceorfUfig to court records. Miss Kalz had served thc 180 days and worked off the 500 hours, which one prosecutor called ihe best performance he has seen In fulfilling sentence requirements. While Miss Katz was charged with leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries, she was April 11,196S—IA ® Friday, after being postponed by the plant will be constructed nlghtCOnim,**,0n Thursday near homes in that area. Jim ■uperintendent of Tlmacuan developers and the Public ’ .?,ty Works, property commissioners are wrestling owners In the said area of the with a wastewater treatment alternate site should be notified iant site location. Tlmacuan that the plant Is being consid­ as agreed to build a wastewater ered for that area. treatment plant to service the Dr. Hubert Early, the Tlma­ City of Lake Mary, and operate it cuan developer, saying he has on an Interim/permanant basis. done everything In his power to During the five-year Interim work with the city planning period ihe plant Is In operation the project, said. ”1in think the by Tlmacuan. the city will de­ (alternate) site Is compatible, cide if it wants to operate and and Ihe cost Is being paid by the uae the plant, or leave ot up to developer. I don’t think the cltv city thc developers. i» going to be negatively impacted bJV t|[i[< "- . ... wu m i-tws and It The commission agreed to m that sirsui location, S?g,n.th.e P™0*** for changing would helpusagreat deai. ‘be city s comprehensive land ------------‘ . ..... ............... The plant, when originally use plan, adding the Master Presented, was to have served Wastewater Plan, which will ° n,y ‘be Tlmacuan and Primera again be considered May 1. developments, with a 600.000 Thc location of the Tlmacuan S^lon capacity. In the proposed treatment plant, and the area to ,nterlm agreement with the city, be serviced by city sewers were ‘he plant would service dcslgdebated Thursday night. nated areas In the city, with a capacity of 2.5 million gallons. payroll of6172.000.000. i ».Tir.,a ! f,ti c ° n c c r n s h a v e H highlighted discussions on thc Communities of America, asked project, but with Ihe recent that they move the plant away Seminole County projection for rrom their Hills of Lake Mary the widening nf Lake Marv project. ,.5 licv?rd ,n ,hr summcr of As an alternate site, Tlmacuan 1988. Ihe way was paved for the has a proposed location at the traffic Improvements. east side of their property on i AJ r .rond DRI- Timaeuan. an Kantoul Lane. 1 .100-home development near Cjly Engineer David Wright 1*4. will be eonsldert-d for ap- said one of the main issue to be prnval or it’s development ordcr addressed with the move la that JallAf t | " l , 180 d“y» In jau. .wo hours of community service and five years probation for fojivmg the scene of an March 8- 1984. accident In which David sE I ' h S ?1?° Altamonte Springs, died. Mlwt ^Katz's driver license was also suspended for 5 years. Tuesday she asked Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. to restore her full driving privi­ leges. She has been driving on a business-only permit since her conviction. Thc Judge reserved ly a ie f HsrsM, UMord. p(. thc N orm a B u r n e tte . D avid Burnette's mother, opposed Miss Nat** request and said she thinks the woman's punishment does not equal the crime. Judge Davis, however, when he sentenced Katz in 1985 aald he did not want lo punish her to the extent ’’(hat she would not be a productive member of society.’’ Court Sentencings A . A 17-VCflr^llH 17-year-old Snnfnr^ Sanford k».. boy ...I_ who who pried open a fenced door pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with thc death of a and crawled under a fence to 24-year-old Sanford man has enter a business has pleaded been sentenced to two years of S X t e ? lrr*p*“ *"d crtmi~ i community control, a form of In-house arrest. ° arTclt ,A" ti n,™J Wise. 25. of Harry Anthony Hunter, of 116 Ocala, entered the pleas before Scott Dr., was also ordered bv C U ir r nc «u -it^ J u d g e R o b e r ta?. Circuit Judge Kenneth M.Leffier lo ^O S v s S? £ T tenced w **e to get a high school diploma ,n !£? ‘^ ‘y JaU. perform 200 hours of communl- ledavfni '^ tae credft for •y service, be employed, and pav already served. for Mark Sander’s funeral S he^M J<U* 4 r t* r _ S a n d e r. d led o c . ‘S T m ? 3 T s , ! M ^ dtt“ “ d «» Central Florida Regional HosplHe was arrested st the scene. lal from a brain Infection re­ heard recenUy. ceived during an Oct. 6 squbblc. R o n !* ? * ? ^ D uring th at co n fro n tatio n . R o n ald Lee 8 c o tt. 4 0 . of convicted In March Hunter, a Seminole High School J[°bbefy- *as sentenced bv student, threw a dirt-ladened ■ sprinkler slake at Sanders, ft better to IS years In prison. It was Soott’s seventh felony penetrated Sanders’ skull and went into his brain several conviction including 4 robberies Inches. -----_^PP0fdin* to court recants, The nature of the Injury and WheZ t. . ^ u U_rrrd waa ■ total at 12:30 a.m?!*Dec^2 WiIo m m comb nation because bactcrts on at the scene. rrtS had i r 2 ? ? the stake thrived in the low- failed to hold Scott m ld h ? tun oxygen brain tUsue and could after rO b b S T S id ^ 2 ^ 5 . 5 2 not be removed surgically. Bruce Hoenlg. 32. of Altamonte According to court b* the restroom. H a -u Sanders followed two kids who Into the taunled him to a park. The kids ■no hit and-kicked in _ then borrowed Hunter’s bike ■nd left. Sanders, with other youths around, then knocked s ripped a 63,000 can of beer from Hunter’s hand Hocnlg’s neck. I___ ___ using a marital arts weapon, rcatroom only to be captured'bv nunchakus. As Sanders rhssrd He 4UCC**4ed to Hunter and the others. Hunter m-k.eaaca’ making an escape but waa tossed the stake at Sanders «J^Htl»y police nearby. Scott? s trik in g him In th e rig h t ^ to J ^ d ^ y w d ]S « M nSf 7 forehead. to March 10 —f Hunter fled before police ar­ tolled to show up as a ala rived. Sanders, a maintenance worker who moved to Simford 2 5 * f t t t b «<4 t o J S from Port St. Lucie in 1981. waa transported to CFRH where he remained until he died. In other court action, a man division, yes. they should tic In. but not Just one house.*' Clty attorney Robert Petrcr advised that the commissioners should determine the criteria for an exemption to being con­ nected to the sewer system in the are* wtll'tie. Including the subdivision k* size. • L W orldly Experience m m m * REALTY TRANSFERS w » * a « R EJEC TED A G A IN ? Stop being a victim of your credit rating *•H,rt *»a.». Fulefi Jr., tons Intec.4110-11«*.. Il.in.lt0 1 rm flt r yOU 22. AMrtL m 1*d . i ApirtmentRantala Mtlnmon S Snrtora UHtoklfrTjr?!* |BC-440 t^* • ■ Lim *WMIva EtftnoOna, I1W Jamat RlaStl • Wf Linda to SoSart A CoAanAWf Irma, Lt III, Barclay Woodt, tno Addn.iin.rn 3- Chsck AU,° Fu^httS 4. Qutrantss Card ar» «h# naBoata torgaal aradN rogalr anrvlon C R K D IT -R IT K cU T P Jr*?* *• ° mn «• Ae\*t S Wf t* J|W><•-. Fortlent ?.?2t!?'8l m,,,oto Cal1 iso-Isas A ll O f h o r C o u n f l o o C o l i s o o . s o o . o i o n tX S tS o S L l£ tS. m S i,1* ***"■* s&xnzixit™ui7*r'n* **“y l’■ Salt S Wf OIMyt -D ** *• "• *rlt srto-am S Wf lillS M H SS | | | S | | | . | M1 t AFtofito 4 Wf Oorwn 0., Lf 14 Slk S IwMfwatoi Oaks, Sac. 1l.U0l.M0 *• -Wbn l . Srill, Lf 14 * *111 11.1111< NMgaihwrv*, Fft i, ms.oao R. tXcksraon to John W. Rwwychlk Jr 4 w " W"°*rlto« •» Sto twist*.Un Rtohanl Hltow. Lond In Soc. 14-W-a. nos.m LoRoy A. Ktotor 4 Wf Loio to AnSro J agar.k *1"*'-"" a 1I I" | T TONY BU8SI INSURANCE «®as«aiasss!i"' OrtoS? 1\ R r P h . S I M * W T IS . F re a e h Fomoto to Loon W. M S 1 m , iiR iS w iI b s d u to • O w n e r * h tn ir m m c w I lit. Heme, t . r. Au.lrw.s. * Uw1* u ■Thank You: . r))ynm ‘t I cl dl OI V » 11,1 ssarffsarfiMs-w j_*i lawnn ri-rr 'U r . j n s f f f l van*,nr um r. �Evening H e ra ld atOKOS McQOVtKN Democrats Should Stand By Convictions <U*Pt MI-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, April 21, 19M—4A Waym D. Doyle, PvOliihor Tltomas Giordano, Mant«ln« Editor Molvin Adkins, Advortlsinf Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: 0 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mail: Week S 1TiO; Monlh. $0.00: 3 Months. $ 1 8.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00, Spelling Troubles A retired advertising executive down on the Peninsula below San Francisco, with time on his hands and little love in his heart for the continuing abuse of the English language, finally decided he was fed up and w asn't going to take It anym ore. So S tep h en Man hard founded SPELL, the Society for the Preservation of English Language and Litera­ ture. Now, two years later, he has signed up about 400 members who constitute a sort of linguistic hit squad. Anyone who didn't doze through English Literature 101 and who pays even passing notice to the way the language is used these days will know what a task Mnnhard & Co. have set for themselves. Offenders whose bloopers are noted in print or on radio or television receive yellow "goof cards" In the mail, pointing out errors of gram m ar, syntax, spelling and pronuncia­ tion. Those committing the most egregious errors — like the teacher who described herself in print as a "roll mtdel" — receive a 44 page "Goof Proof Handbook" on English usage th at's now in its fourth printing. There's also a quarterly newsletter and the relly contrite are invited to Join the club. Reporters, we feel duty-bound to report, are given a $5 discount from the usual $15 membership fee. Journalists are so bad, Manhard says, that "m aybe we should let them in for free." Ju st down the road from where Manhard lives, is San Jose State University, home of perhaps the world’s most unusual literary competition, the annual Bulwer-Lvtton Fic­ tion Contest, named for the 18th-century British writer who began one of his m any turgid novels with the memorably banal line: It w a s a d a rk a n d s to rm y n i g h t . " Notwithstanding the unrelenting assault on the language that SPELL seeks to blunt, it may not be all that easy to win this year's competition for the worst opening line. After all. It takes real talent to come up with lines as horrible as this recent winner: "She was like the driven snow beneath the galoshes of my lust." Now th at’s bad! Security Lapse A Pentagon report on security lapses at General Dynamic's Convair Division in San Diego catalogs a series of careless errors during the last three years. Small wonder the Defense D e p artm en t tem porarily barred Convair from receiving new contracts in­ volving secret docum ents earlier this year. That the ban lasted only six weeks is am azing under the circum stances. Convair received an unsatisfactory security rating after a November Inspection by the Defense Investigative Service (DIS), which found Tomahawk cruise missiles were left unguarded, a damaged and insecure fence offered no protection to a cruise missile storage area, and 33 classified docum ents were missing. In a letter to DIS. Convair officials tried to shrug off the lapse as no more than "an unfortunate isolated incident." Unfortunate, yes. Isolated, hardly. This was the fourth time in 28 m onths that DIS had found cruise missiles left unguarded at Convair. Moreover, the damaged fence around the missile storage area w ent unrepaired for nearly two m onths. D uring th is period, unauthorized persons could have easily entered the area and m ade off with cruise missiles, a top-secret U.S. weapons system . Most automobile dealerships park their cars in lots that are more secure th an the Convair cruise missile storage area. It's hard to imagine how General Dynamics, the nation's second-largest defense contractor, can toler­ ate such gross lapses in security. Congre- s jnal investigators and the De­ fense investigative Service m ust keep the pressure on General Dynamics to strengthen s e c u r ity a t C o n v a ir. T h e s e r e c u r r in g breakdowns threaten national security as m uch as Convair's contracts. BEKRY‘5 WOULD Ever since Ronald Reagan’s landslide reelection win over Walter Mondale, there have been recommendations from some Democrats and political commentators that the Democratic Party should move toward a more centrist or conservative point of view. It is said, for example, that the Democratic Party should stop opposing Increased military spending and new weapons in order to be perceived as strong on national defense. Democrats, they say, should be more hard-nosed |n resisting the claims of the poor or troubled citizens, such as the family farmers. I disagree with this strategy. We do need a strong conservative political party in the United States. But we don't need two. Mr. Reagan Is articulating and leading the conservative cause very effectively. And. to his credit, he was doing so even when1his line was not popular. He stood bravely with presidential candidate Barry Goldwatcr In 1964: When Goldwater was snowed under the sweeping victory of President Lyndon Johnson, there was talk of. if not the impending death of the Republican Party, the need to move It toward the center to resurrect It. But neither Goldwater nor Reagan bought that advice. They continued to stand firmly on their conservative convictions and, lo and behold, they saw their party win four of the next live presidential elections, including Mr. Reagan's two victories. I do not agree with the positions of Mr. Reagan, but l do admire his character in staying with his convictions. Democrats must do the same. America desperately needs a strong liberal party that will articulate and promote a sharply different vision for the nation than the reactionary philosophy now emanating from the Reagan While House. The American people will not respect a Democratic leadership that simply offers a warmed-over Reaganlsm. Democrats should say “no" to Mr. Reagan’s funding of the contra rebels now attacking Nicaragua from their ClA-organlzcd bases In Honduras. Mr. Reagan calls them "freedom fighters." but they are, for the most part, a collection or mercenaries recruited to sabotage and terrorize the Nicaraguan citizens who DON GRAFF Utilities Are Still Struggling Another Way For Nicaragua Ever since the New Deal era. investor-owned public utilities have faced an uphill struggle. The private and public power sectors have operated on the basis of different standards of accountability. Investor-owned utilities have operated under very strict terms of accountability in meeting their legal obligations while at the same time increasing their flexibility in the financial area. They have had to protect the rate payers from risks and ensure that the returns from Investors accrue to risk-bearing stockholders. The public power agencies have o p erated in a very differen t environment, namely an environ­ ment of legislative privilege. They have been allowed to borrow money at subsidized rates. John J. Gish, a former official of the Grace Commission, has cited the fact that rates charged by the Power Marketing Adminstrations are In part based on subsidized borrowing from the federal govern­ ment. He has noted that "while the government was paying doubledigit interest rates on its bor­ rowings, it was receiving 3% to 4% interest on Its $13 billion in out­ standing loans to the PMAs." Public power agencies also have operated without the same degree of scrutiny. Witness the terrible mess in the Tennessee Valley Authority. Its entire nuclear program Is shut down because of faulty manage­ ment and construction procedures. TVA is having to spend $550,000 a day to buy replacement power. That figure doesn't include the vast sums required to get the agency's nuclear p l a n t s b a c k in o p e r a t i o n . Meanwhile, politicians continue to treat TVA as a sacred cow. THe costly, bureaucratic structure is allowed to continue various socio­ economic experiments at public expense. The bias in favor of "public" power also is reflected in a situation prevailing in the West. Pacific Gas and Electric Co., which Is head­ quartered In California, has the m ost extensive system of in­ vestor-owned hydroelectric plants in the United States. This system, the company charges, "is being threat­ ened by government-owned utilities which are attempting to take over these plants." It's unfortunate that a taxpaying utility and its shareholders are compelled to fight a legislative battle. Why should a utility that lives on the taxpayers have prefer­ ence over a utility that pays taxes? JEFFUYHAKT 2 Democratic Parties In the recent 53-17 Senate vote approving aid to the Nicaraguan contras. Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey was the only senator from above the Mason-Dixon line to vote in favor of aid, explaining that he thought the people of Nicaragua should "have a chance at democra­ cy." Now. entirely apart from the merits of the contra Issue, Bradley's singular vote, standing alone among northern and western Democrats, is worth reflecting upon — because of its very loneliness. It springs to mind, looking at that Senate vote, that the Democrats split exactly along the Mason-Dixon line — with, of course, the exception of Bradley. The other 10 votes in favor of aid were from Southern senators. The 36 votes against aid came from the North and West. It has often been said that civil wars never end. and perhaps we seen an exampte of that here. But that Is not what I mean when 1 say that we have "two Democratic parties." As it happens. I have Just finished writing a book about the year 1940 and have sent the manuscript off to the publisher, and have had some opportunity to reflect upon the history flowing out of that pivotal year. History does help to put our p r e s e n t h e a d l in e s in so m e perspective, The two Democratic parties I refer to existed in the ambivalent mind of Franklin Roosevelt, and there Is no way of knowing how he would have resolved the contradiction between them if he had survived into the postwar period, Part of Roosevelt consisted of a to u g h -m in d ed p ro te c to r and expander of American powder: part .was a dilettante who believed, with some basis in his own experience, that he could run things on personal charm alone: and part was a "progressive" with a growing and sometimes bitter contempt for the forces of *‘reaction." In 1940. Roosevelt's vice presi­ dential cundldatc was the "pro­ gressive" Henry Wallace, the former secretary or agriculture. Roosevelt had dumped the Texas "reaction­ ary" John Nancy Garner to put Wallace on the ticket. But In 1944. under pressure from Democratic moderates and con­ servatives. and with his own health failing. Roosevelt dumped Wallace In his turn and replaced him with Harry S. Truman, u border-state Missourian with strong Southern political connections. At Yalta. Roosevelt Iniuglned that he could handle Stalin, but Stalin subsequently took him to the cleaners over the promised free elections In Polund — and then Roosevelt was dead, and Trumun president. During the p o s t-w a r years. the Truman perspective ruled the Dem­ ocratic Party. Henry Wallace, out of power, became editor of The New Republic and ran as a Third Party candidate in 1948. ran under com­ munist auspices on a platform of a p p e a s in g R u s s ia . T ru m a n swamped Wallace everywhere and even upset the favored Republican candidate Tom Dewey. These were the great years of the Truman Democratic Party. There had existed a "Wallace wing" in the State Department, for example, which favored post-war accom­ modation with Russia — it could be called the "Yalta wing" Just as accurately. Truman crushed It. Edgar Chamorro believes the contra campaign to destabilize Nicaragua's Sandiniata government was doomed from the start. In launching it, the Reagan ad­ ministration used the wrong people for the wrong motives. It called in the Argentine military to train contra troops. The idea was to fight fire with fire — If your opponents arc communists who use terror and deceit as weapons, you do the same. But in this case the weapons backfired, says Chamorro, an eye­ witness to events. Until a little more than a year ago, he was one of the contra leaders. Terror tactics have only further alienated most Nicaraguans who, he says, already distrusted the contras because or the many Somocistas among them. But suppose they should succeed in running the Sandlnlsfas out of Managua. What then? Chamorro foresees only continued fighting, as various contra factions cvcnTual?yh y H ^ ^ o ^ e f ^ ^ a f o r e ^ for Nicaragua when the strongest and most ruthless have gained control. He does not think we are yet so far down the road that we can't pull back. But to do so will require a radical change in approach — "not out of weakness, out of magnanimi­ ty" — by the Reagan administra­ tion. He would leave the political set­ tlement to those on the spot, political leaders in Nicaragua itself, its neighbors and other Interested Lat In countries. "Latin Americans believe they are good politicians. They have their own language, their own style, their own way to handle conflict. I would Involve the Latin countries. They want to do It; let's do it through them." Security concerns, which are of leg itim ate Am erican in terest, should be dealt with directly be­ tween the United S tates and Nicaragua. "You can be ready to talk about conditions like no bases, no any­ thing that might be threatening.” says Chamorro. "But to go beyond that and put as a priority Internal democratization right away after two wars — the war against Somoza and the war against the contras — is not reasonable. You have to be a bit more tolerant, you have to live with It." Because, he says, the Sandinistas also have a legitimate claim. They arc the ones who defeated Somoza. JACK ANDRRSON Helms Wants Embassy Policy Answers of many of the questions suggests that he already has a pretty good D sIsV u A tts idea what the answers will be — or WASHINGTON - The State De­ had better be. In hurt, some of the partment is reeling under a barrage questions are almost as impossible of pointed questions from Sen. to answer without incrimination as Jesse Helms. R-N.C. It will take a the classic: "Have you stopped task force to answer all the senator's beating your wife?" inquiries. The Helms quls hasn't been Including followups, Helms has released, but a copy was slipped to demanded answers — in writing — us. Here are some of the potentially to more than 120 complaints, embarraaalng questions the senator rumors and policy questions. The wants Spiers to answer: — "During your tenure as am­ hapless recipient of the senator's interrogatory. Ronald I. Spiers, bassador to Pakistan, did the Amer­ under secretary of state for man­ ican club serve alcoholic beverages? agement. must also defend himself ... In light of the Islamic fundamen­ personally against a charge that he talist omection to the consumption allowed "an open saloon" to operate of alcoholic beverages, did you at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad permit the U.S. Embassy to operate while he was am b assad o r to an open saloon and allow visiting airline crews, non-official visitors Pakistan. Two things make the situation ami Pakistani nationals to patronise particularly interesting: Helms Is a the chib? If so. why?" senior member of the Foreign Rela­ _ Noting that $24 has tions Committee, and the phrasing been requested for new furniture. 1 This military and political strategy advice comes at a time when polls are showing that a majority of the American people have finally decided they do not want any Increase in military spending. For the Democrats to support Mr. Reagan's reckless and ill-conceived arms spending binge Is not only against the national Interest: it Is against public opinion and against the Interests of the Democratic Party. ANTHONY HAHRIGAN B f J ie k A s M n M A sl \ support their government. No seir-respectlng Democrat should vote for this kind of dirty business and cruel meddling In the affairs of an independent neighboring state. Democrats should say "no" to Mr. Reagan's incredibly costly and dangerous "Star Wars" nonsense. It Is shocking to hear the Democratic chairman of the House Armed Services Com­ mittee say that In order to prove that Democrats arc strong on national defense they not only have lo support every weapons boondoggle the Reagan people dream up. they must find at least one weapon even Mr. Reagan opposes and then support It as an example of Democratic leadership. What utter rubbish for a supposedly responsible member or Congress lo suggest! Helms asked: "Why. In light of the urgent, desperate need for improved security against terrorist threats, did the department consider new furniture a higher priority than projects to add to physical and electronic security?" Helms also wants to know how much money from the emergency supplemental package for embassy security will be spent on new furniture for embassies the department plans to build, and asks: "Please explain what relationship there Is between new office furniture for the De­ partment of State and protection against terrorism." — Helms expressed misgivings at proposed staff increases at certain embassies: "Given the threat of terrorism perceived by the de­ partment. please provide Justifica­ tion for Increasing rather than d e c re a sin g th e size of th ese missions. This fustifleation should I include a country-by-country threat assessment and the Justification for each new position envisioned In the proposal." — "Please provide me with a complete list, by total Income re­ ceived. of all Department of State personnel who earned during cal­ endar year 1985 from salary, hardship pay, danger pay and bonus awards more than the salary of a United Stales senator." Helms noted that this information is readi­ ly available on W-2 forms prepared by the department. — Helms questioned the need for S p ie rs to have six a s s is ta n t secretaries, and demanded to know how often they traveled first class He accused the department of hiring wives of senior officials for the $50,000 post as director of the Family Liaison Office, and asked for a list of all employees’ children who had gotten summer Jobs In the department. V �Chris > Fiste SPORTS WRITER Switzer's .514 Edges Tibbitts For Bat Crown By her season standards. Oviedo's Jodie Switzer had an olT week when she went 3 for 9 In three games this past week but site had built up a big enough lead that It was enough to hold on for the Seminole County batting title. Switzer, a sophomore pitcher, ended the season with a .514 batting average to win by 20 p o in ts over Lake H ow ell's Christy Tibbitts (.494). Tibbitts could have made It closer but she too had a rare off week by going 1 for 6 in two games. Switzer went Into last week with a .541 average compared to .518 for Tibbitts. L y m an 's D enise S tev en s finished third In the county with a .473 average after hitting .489 a year ago. Stevens also tied Lake Brantley's' Kim Robinson for the county lead in doubles with seven and drove in 21 runs although Lyman scheduled Just 19 games. Behind Stevens in the top 10 in the county In hitting was Lake Howell's Jaudon Jonas at .476, Oviedo's Caroline Chavis (.451), Seminole’s Niece Wheeler (.426), Lake Mary’s Suzanne Rummel (.4191. Lake Brantley's Tracy B ra n d e n b u rg (.418), Lake Brantley’s Heather Meyer (.414) and Oviedo's Mlkkl Eby (.387). Brandenburg. Just a freshman, wus (lie county leader in runs batted In with 27 and tied with Lake Howell sophomore Tammy Lewis for the lead In runs scored with 25. In the power categories, Lake Howell freshman Julie Barton dominated by leading the county in both triples with 10 and home runs with four. Barton and. Lyman's Stevens were also the only county players to hit. over-thc-fence hom ers this season. mmm Switzer not only won the batting title but made one of the biggest jumps in the county from last season to this season. The sophomore standout raised her baiting average 214 points from .300 a year ago to .514 in 1986. Also Improving significantly at the plate were Lake Howell's Jonas (.247 in 1985 to .463 in ’86). Tibbitts (.326 to .494) and Lake Brantley's Meyer (.279 to .414). Consistent is the word to describe Lyman's Stevens and Oviedo's Chavis and Eby as they were the only hitters to be In the lop 10 In the county the past two years. Some of last years' top hitters also suffered through earlyseason slumps In 1986 as those who dropped significantly in­ cluded Lyman's Kristie Kaiser (from .523 a year ago to .338), Lake Brantley's Laura Davis (.393 to .295) and Lake Howell's Erin Hankins (.385 to .261). While those three have not done as well at the plate, they are three of the top defensive per­ formers in the county. 000 Lake Howell's Brooke Bums may not be among the county leaders In hitting, but she can say that she is the leader or at least is tied for the lead in grade point average. Burns, a freshm an utility player for the Lady Hawks, doesn't have to worry about the "No Pass-No Play," rule that may come into effect as she earned straig h t A's in the classroom the last grading period for a 4.0 GPA. Congratulations to all players who have conquered with the bats as well as with the books this season. 000 There's a blockbuster mat­ chup Wednesday in the Sanford Men's Softball League when Pants USA goes aluminum to aluminum with the Tim Raines Connection. Both teams have loads of powerful hitters. District Demons? Coaches See No I f Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Being favored In the district tournament has been the subject of many a coach's nightmare In the past. After being told his or her team Is in the driver's seat, images may arise of Leon Spinks on the passenger’s side, reachtng his hand toward the steering wheel. Getting a normal night’s sleep is pretty difficult when Rod Serllng keeps popping up say­ ing, "Look, up ahead, there's a signpost. You're now entering District 4A-9." But. while upsets have been aplenty in the past, don't expect to see Lake Brantley's Renny Betrls, Lake Howell’s Jo Luciano or Seminole's Lance Abney break out in a cold sweat sometime this week. They know what their teams are capable of and that being one of the top four doesn’t necessarily mean being cursed. If the teams that have proven themselves during the season play their best In the tournament, they're going to come out on top. The 4A-9 District Tournament opens Wednesday afternoon with the top four seeds playing home gameB. In the upper bracket, No. 1 Lake Brantley. EvilIn Favored Roles For Tourna 13-2 In 4A games which decided the district seedlngs, hosts L ym an (1*8) w hile No. 4 Seminole (6-9) entertains Spruce Creek (2-4). In the lower bracket, No. 2 DeLand (9-3) h o sts Daytona Mainland (1-8) and No. 3 Lake Howell takes on Lake Mary (4-12). All games start at 4:30 p.m. The top surviving seeds after Wednesday's games will host th e ir se m ifin a l g am es on Thursday with the district finals Friday at Lake Mary High. Here's a look at this year's district tournament field: Seminole High's Lady Semlnoles couldn't have come away with a better draw for the tournament. The Lady Tribe has already beaten Spruce Creek twice and It Is In the same bracket with Lake Brantley, which it has played tough In losing causes both times this season, the last a 3-2, eight-inning decision this past Thursday. "I'm pretty confident going in against Spruce Creek." Seminole coach Abney said. "The last time we played them it was at Spruce Creek and their girls were brutally nasty to us. 1 expect our girls to be vicious and really go after Spruce Creek on Softball Tm pratty confidant going In oaalnst Spruco Crook. T h o la tt tlmo wo playod thorn It was at Spruco Crook and tholr girls worn brutally natty to ut. I ojtpoct our glrlt to bo vicious and roally go aftor Spruco Crook.' — Lance Abney Wednesday." T h e o n l y t e a m in t h e tournament (hat Seminole has not cither beaten or played tough is Lake Howell and the only way those two could meet again would be In the finals. Seminole. 8-13 overall, has shown on a number of occasions this season that It is capable of playing against and beating anyone if It plays solid defense and hits consistently. The Seminole defense is an­ ch o red up th e middl e by shortstop Vikki Oliver and sec­ ond baseman Bobble Osborne. Oliver has been sporadic at And getting the number one seed was also Important to Lake Brantley since it would have the home field advantage for the first two rounds of the tourney. And the Lady Patriots have not lost at home this season. "The Brat few Innings are really important for us," Frank said. "If we can jump out fast, we're usually In good shape. But, sometimes we struggle if we don't get it going by the second or third inning." The Lady Patriots go into the tournament with 11 players hit­ ting .290 or better. Brantley also has two of the most productive hitters in the county In freshman shortstop Tracy Brandenburg (.414. 27 RBIs) and sophomore outfielder Heather Meyer (.418. 25 RBIs). Michelle Weston (.444) gives the Lady Patriots good punch from the left side of the Lyman at Lake Brantley —> plate. Defensively. Brandenburg is Lake Brantley assistant coach Debbie Frank said when Lake one of the best around at Brantley's Lady Patriots Jump shortstop with excellent range out to the early lead, their and a strong arm. One of the confidence level raises so high m a n y I m p r e s s e d w i t h that they are very hard to beat. Brandenburg is Seminole coach Lake Brantley is looking to cap Abney. "She's one of the best off a tremendous season, in I've seen." he said. "She turned which it has compiled a 24-5 a double play against us that record, with a strong district (New York Yankee) Willie Ren­ tournament performance. t e s DISTRICT, Fags 7A times this season but has played outstanding defense the past few weeks. Osborne Is one of the top young players In the county and has one of the quickest releases of any infleldcr. Junior Sheri Peterson lends experience at first base while senior Jackie Fan- is a three-year starter in the outfield. "The defense has settled down a lot the past few weeks.” Abney said. "If the defense plays well. I know we have the hitters to be competitive." Offensively, Niece Wheeler carries the top average for the Lady 'Notes at .426 with Peterson, Bobble Osborne. BufTy Osborne, Marclc Tooke. Farr. Oliver and Jackie Suggs all at .300 or better. Farr and Oliver arc the RBI leaders with 12 each white Showanda Walker has driven In 10 runs. Baseball Undecided Somlnolo Community Colltgo honors Its baskotball toams with its annual banquet last Thursday at Quincy's in Sanford. SCC men's award winners, from left, were Greg Award Winners "S lim " Johnson (rebounding), David Gallagher (assists), Mike Landed (best defensive). Tony Roberts (best all-around) and Vance Hall (most valuable). Jordan's 63 Can't Stop Celtics UaltsO Frees latsraatlsaal Players who were supposed to be missing from action dominated the NBA playoffs Sunday. Chief among them was Michael Jordan, Wohl. a former assistant under Nelson, who returned to action against management questioned only his former boss’ grasp of wishes after recovering from a broken left the English language when informed of the foot suffered three games into the season. comments made in Jest. He scored a playoff-record 63 points against At Dallas. Mark Aguirre, who was ques­ the Boston Celtics, but his presence alone tionable for the Mavericks game against the was not enough to stop Boston, which took a Utah Jazz because of back spasms, scored 2-0 lead in their Eastern Conference opening 27 points and led Dallas to a 113-106 round series with a 135-131 double­ triumph. overtime victory. At Philadelphia, the 76era. playing At Milwaukee, Darryl Dawkins, declared without Moses Malone who fractured a bone by the New Jersey Nets to be out for the around his right eye in the regular season, season with a bad back, made a surprise rallied behind 27 points and 20 rebounds appearance Sunday, scoring 10 points. He from C harles Barkley to defeat the played 17 minutes — his most since Feb. 4 Washington Bullets. Philadelphia evened Its — but couldn't rally the Nets as they felt to Conference aeries at 1-1 with a the Milwaukee Bucks 111-97. Milwaukee Eastern 102-97 triumph. leads that Eastern Conference aeries 2-0. "I am not surprised that Darryl Dawkins i l i t . Mots B7 played." Milwaukee coach Don Nelson said. At Milwaukee. Terry Cummings scored 13 "It Just goes to show you that (New Jersey of his 28 points in the third quarter, and coach) Dave Wohl is a dirty, sleazy, Milwaukee scored 20 of its 26 fourth-quarter carousing guy to pull that on me." points from the free throw line. NBA Playoffs Mavsrleks 118, Jams 100 Pairing for the Class 4A-9 District Baseball Tournament were not available at press time today. DeLand Athletic Director Bill Anderson said he has "sev­ eral serious problems" develop because of the format used to determine the seedlngs. Teams are ranked by the 20-game regular season record. Several teams did not play 20 non-tournament games due to ralnouts and other reasons. Anderson said he didn't have any trouble with the top eeed. Lake Mary, with Its 17-3 record. The Rams game with Winter Park was ruled a double forfeit since It was postponed and never replayed. The No. 2 and No. 3 seeds are also In order. DeLand and Lyman each have a 13-7 record. They split during the regular season, so a coin will be tossed to determine who Is No. 2 and who is No. 3. Mainland, which hadn't re­ ported Its record by 9:50 a.m., reported has an 11-9 record. Lake Howell reported Its 10-10 mark. The problem area la Spruce Creek, which has aa 841 mark but failed to play three games. "I don't know what we're going to do with Spruce Creek." Anderson eald this morning. At Dallas. Aguirre scored the most crucial points inside the four-minute mark as Dallas built a 9-point lead. Karl Malone of Utah hit for 31 points. "If Mark was only 80 percent tonight 1 problem with Lake Brantley, i wish he would play 80 percent every night." The Fata didn't play a game with Dallas coach Dick Motts said. Apopka, which would have been 78srs 102, Ballets 07 their 20th. Brantley coach Mike At Philadelphia. Barkley scored 7 points Smith aaid Apopka didn't want down the stretch aa the 76ers, who blew a to play because It begins Its 17-polnt lead in Game 1, overcame a 92*86 district today and didn't have Washington advantage. The Bullets re­ the pitchers. ceived 25 points from Jeff Malone, and 22 Lake Brantley la 7*12 not from Gus Williams. counting the Apopka outcome. If Naggets 108, Blazers &0B the game Is ruled a forfeit, the At Denver. Kikl Vandeweghe. a former Pate get a win. If not. It would be Nuggets star, scored 36 points, including 7 counted aa a lose. Brantley of the Blazers* final 8 points. Portland held would then face No. 1 Lake Mary off a frantic Denver rally in the last 10 in the opening round Tuesday. seconds. With two seconds left Denver had a Seminole. 8-12. Joins the mom chance to tie as T.R. Dunn Ted Mike Evans at the bottom, which could whose off-balance attempt at the buzzer Include Spruce Crush, too. went In and out. First-round gam e In the Dunn scored a season-high 21 points for tournament the Nuggets and Alex English had 24. Clyde w illeet for 11:30 am ., 2 pm ., Drexler had 22 points for Portland. 4:30 p.m. and 7 o.m. Holmes: For The First Time In My Life, Tonight I Cried LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP1) Before the decision was an­ nounced Saturday night, Larry Holmes had a feeling It would go to Michael Spinks. "I said to (promoter) Don King. 'I kicked his butt.' He said T don't know.'" Holmes said hours later during a press conference In his hotel suite. When the decision was an­ nounced. It -was spilt In Spinks' favor and he retained his In­ ternational Boxing Federation heavyweight title. Judges Joe Cortez scored the fight 144-141. and Jerry Roth 144-143 for Spinks. Judge Frank Brunette had it 144-141 for Holmes. UP! favored Spinks, 143-142. Boxing » "He didn't go for broke like I would have. From the 10th to the 15th round. 1 outhuatted him." 4 �^ U r H r i . PI. Z o e l l e M « H w . H rtl r P HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S,C. (UPI) iv».uU*1y ZT Ilcr overcame chronic J‘n kj Pa n and a *baky front nine, and 11. t t s I m not the type of fiuy who Rives o P o i n H * Mr* Tart I I I *J >y t i M I I I ■ Pi I I AM| N t I mS 3 714 I Dtfrtft J J VS l<» 4 * m J'» tin t » tm i l * t. M M I ­ M S i| the 34'year-old Zoeller deny a plavotr chance lo Greg Noonan. Roger f f i S e J ~T r l t i l l . •aaa ) is as Stn.lh. |tl 7 417 I'y «us ‘'WM - DdtM. On I; I I ill » II JM 7 1 JO «, Dai Cm « “*r nT 3°s -s t & xi 7 It SI 7 J S3 <y R*«t Hou 1 10 SO » M I4*44 4 J J4J I •tynoidt Pitt . h c y ^ n c S T h J ^ n T l O 9'2 "* ,97a' te ,983' a ii si Leonard St 1 7 417 }<« • UM la iT r OMrkloll Atl I I S I 7 II 144 I h c V /S 'M ^ J*!S. A,,ro* »“n'« Chicago f m >m Cartfr. NY 7 M 147 i'y I II IS \ .urw nrr mnnfll ”? “ h art «o rebound In the tW R# C'addm jy < II S3 _ Mmanai Laagw - Tads. 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Fraammin, l b M ain ft Da.idton ft. ggwr lO t A N S E I i T ATLANTA . ikrkkl akrkkl Duncan i t m i M a r t n a c f < m Cakaii f t a n a Bamiraj u 4 1 1 1 B u lttll 3k I I I | Murphy rf a | i | Lanlrea. cf 4 3 4 3 Harnar It t i l l ■rtet l| 4 I 1 1 Attthmchr a I I I I Marinaii rl i • 1 1 tamai. i t o t t o Jciotdo t 4 1 3 1 timmaht c 4 0 1 1 1'ukbl II 2 0 0 0 M.rpar || 4 o J | Ctitna H t o o t Okartlaii ft i o 1 1 Anotrten Jt J I I o A i n p 0001 A ilc h p J 0 0 I H . t t l ' l ft 3 0 0 0 Girttr p i m C h im titi l| I 0 1 1 M lh l. r p 0003 McMyrl r, p J ) j « ™< one thing for our ru iy ' .'.“ ,h?*I8r PI,Chlng and hltll"8' •• w clfSTh^ ght laBgkfgRNay* Over Trinity; District Next N ik s M a d d ra N.L. B ssebsll In the 6. Chicsgo Chicago f i S S S j T X J L r W S S 5 Milwaukee 4 in 10 innings; KsnsIT a t v 6 Toronto 4; Csllfornls 8. Mlnnesots 5- ««!? Oaklsnd 9. Seattle 3. Cleveland at Detroit S rained out. M atstaPklU lM O At New York. Sid Fernandez and m LaHl ’ 06a (A |g| ’ -3 17 A-IJ.*»4 >3 1 1 1 4 4 •I I B B I | 4 4 4 • B1 -■ w a s - *BT. LOUIS WTA Sponsors Wont Rotund * and MONTI |AL ikrkkl akrkkl 11 m i B a i w a a i j 4 0 10 44l 4«flhilard rf 4 0 1 0 doing g; 4444 *"»»g»m cf 11 M Clark Ik 41 IBAMlfar rl m s Van ilykt rl 4 m Iraaii 11 fSSS" * 44' • Aaiftch » 4111 ^agufpSye^SthiSww!?0 e,9C cJan bC NaMonal £ 1 *7, 4 4 4 ft J I I B O lm llh 11 Jm itw ft ,,,, iVhlr * , 444 M A iac m s lakll b 1000Tikki p jggg . ontre.aJ W«»ked St. Louts 2-0 and s in L' Vi *7Ms Tafth 0,g, Francisco shut out San Dieao 4-0 Th*» dam. sasiak-i between Pltuburgh and Chicago was Juspend^d GamawummgSOI- AMHttlT ' ^re,r«,08rJ"rkn'“ — >3^nnir,.*U « f— D#-$f Ljyk 1 Itaikwal t iu-f i»« 7. ****4. ***" BMPiMri AMlach 1— IMIIINM Cai.man LAP*. 11 a n > 7 I ] 4 a J 2 j " & S J E 3 , r ofure* “ d '"•d' * re*1 hiasurne fourthutiih homcr H u led the offensive 10 S u n k S iv T ifr^ 0 Nl INII.-1 -yn, ||| D*-Ttig| i, || *<^T( \ L.-V | Forimr (MT Ig) I I | | ( , 3 M ill 34 J l i i Taiaii f i * * * j. | f j 411 m 106- 7 M N I(.| with a shoulder injury and Carling BaMwtTmlaaed tte tournament because of an Ulneas in the family. “ * n i i l i i ft* C ik i S ( iiiM R iid ) f f f t s s M s m ...District ™ r n ' ,Se'£re°S0f I ' , 14.91 f M u f l S I e S a S Wrlfllev PiHfl u re«lUar,y scheduled game. wllhom IlghU. ° nly m*7°r l'*«U ' ■“ dlum dolph would have been proud CM • tl° asi Shuts Down M ariners Lyman. 3-14 overall, has aome top notch talent but la also Inexperienced in many areas. The Lady Greyhounds were 4-1 to start the season and one of those victories was over isi,* Brantley in the Evans Tourna­ ment but Lyman has won Just one of its last 14 Including a 14-3 toaa to Brantley last Tuesdav The key for L y m w t o S W give anything away on defense ana It has to get runners on base when Denlae Stevens. Lori Helms and Kristie Kaiser come to the plate. Stevens has had a fine senior season with a .473 batting average which Includes •even doubles, six triples, three home runs and 21 RSIs. Brel Jarrett la one of the beat clutch hitters on the team as ahe has 14 RBIsoutof 12hlts. lA tlU rritU k ilm U ” J h r o e h a U dy Silver Hawks went on a late-aeaaon tear that aaw them win their last four decisively including an 11*1 trictory over Lake Brantley ^ *£?* Hawks a tie with the Lady Patriots for the 8wnlnote Athletic Conference ti- AX. Baaeball Lake Howell has th is season none had by beoountedo --------sSr.ssswa K a r n in lu . rJT S * " * * * Seminole Communlty"£llege H h quite q u ire. ih H . .co . ro. b----a few times S S jr on,y to “ » effortsfiS aiLi8 0a 0r c' h.Thc Raiders whipped r i v a l * rn P a t . , r i i l - u Ime i ^ n hmriVa,a for ,he fourlh “^ M n an y row ing* ” needed to win. and we did. SCC coach PantaJias said about Saturday's crucial E n ­ counter." We have four confer­ ence games left, and if we take them one at a time we should be t h e ir M a ta d o rs ; ___ Baseball short on the road. It also looked ^ After the VCC barrage In thc a» If the same thing would Ihst three innings, which in­ happen when the Raidera re­ eluded a two-run homer by PhU turned home S a tu rd a y s faw LUtoln the first and solo shot by the Matadors of Valencia Com­ 2 tStitSr!n ‘ank.lhe ,hifdmunity College. SCC. 26-17 overall and 14.7 in 2 ™ d toJ h e mound to settle VCC jumped out 5-0 after three innings but the Raiders the Mid-Florida Conference. H ^ y * g P,IChef Jlune8 turned it around over the final Bj8^* a8*,n Tuesday against And the talk seemed to help as six innings to take the win. 13-7, Santa Fe in a big matchup at jhebig righthander, a Seminole High graduate, held the Mata- d o n C lo s e (o iim rm .* k t i . - . k i t can hurt you r sl&s m . In dors to Just four hits while going die distance to help the Raiders bid lh t r hopc for 8 8(a(c playoff SCC picked up some con­ fidence in the bottom of the worth when Chad Sima led off with a walk, followed by a Mike Sooginl walk and Jeff Greene then singled to load the bases. Jeff Morgan then grounded to ■hortstop and the Raiders picked up a run when VCC could only manage a throw to third for the force out. O n P la y o f f B e r th * » m u ff m e t Leonard Thigpen then doubled down the left field iirtt to brtHi •"d °*»e In the In Greene and sacrifice l l v h J ***? an 8-6 lead John Moore cut the lead lo 5-3. the eighth fr*SJi*,e way 1,1 B 0 . SH*. . a couple more runs as Rick o n e-o u t a n o th e r walk and * - off - with a aingk GivenIled rthings j u t.r o u r e i m p p e .f o ,. ■nd a sacrifice bunt by Tlco wtahlon. After an out. Hsrtlnez advanced *v*<Bnitpfi runner Mark Bivins. Btvlna then stole third and Chad Sima singled him In. Songini then hit a monstrous double to bring In t h e n ' h u • ■ 2 2 ? £ , K e v l n ^ Sims to Ue the score at 5-5. SCC then picked up a an y team Lake Howell has «X?A j £— Directors of the $275,000 m l g f f c r h?."S 3S i Vld* B,Ue Phched live D « ^ l L V'Cl0r>r* “ W* Chill swern itL lt rfour-game ™ 0 homer help 1 the Giant* sweep their aeries tonin* o _n “ WM . a Tuesday's Ant-round tween Leesburg O M ^ W C A LLC LA S S IFIE D NIW lll •U M tfiJ s a a s s r® s JM J ) VMUOWvW.I 3! s a i n % txoia Jtl the Udy Ltano' A I'tn doesn't realty ma dlfferen aa difference where~we're ^ I h S S S S aaaiad." Mil eroded aaeoa S le ke S S r ue elnce we _____ I a tough H ro Jones (two. ono-nrn wtae) and thoy*ro in tho othar e I ^ ^ r a i N S s j n Hire extra he& »»wrannff yUftSftkSwii the t T VXt!LykiM b* M jm a • ff J» n » JM InWednesday'sAnti Vahirie H sansoi a Lady I a open defcnee of their their - lA-i _..<6 District title Wednesday at 4:30 at Red Bug Park. Second a a rin l ^ *” ^ y a y M L p ^ y a th e ^ r& rS S ? § a 2 * ^ la w sssstssss ssso != p > aa runa batted in (ML A “a i&anyone t s up r nthe TUBBDAY fM ttaU i V a n ity D B trk tC lM B 4 A -IT N re u M it 4:30 p.m. - Spruce Creek at Seminole 4:30 p.m. - Lake Mary at Lake Howell 4:30 p.m. - Lyman at Lake Brantley Frosh Trio Lifts Lions In District With the score tied at 18-18 ■md the district title on the line. Pjdedo a Lady Lions turned to a ra (MA- wkjAAaa m . mmm Wo of players which combined 4 p.m .— Bishop Moore at Leesburg WS ftBsftMpaiBrMNa had zero years of previous 4 p.m .—Jones at St. Cloud varsity experience. J - V ; - ^ * 44 (M L BptrNTMk M S WMkLJMWLlk But being freshmen doesn't necessarily mean being lnexpeBASEBA LL rtenced In the world of tennis. First-round games will be played at 11:30 ■ l T h e t h r e e O v ied o fro a h , a.m., 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday V I M BkMBaftrM Adrienne Wood. Mandy Earhart s a r^ " i and Ashley Earhart. certainly •Apr*M- 1 sr*“ j 3S <Br*0-.|W,lV»cwwi p ro v e d t h a t S a tu r d a y a t CaakrM F l n 0 INftAM | c*onn.mmnm K U aan Aubumdale as they gave the itmmmumsa ftW M H I a S S i ' 1 '' msi-cupnirnmims U dy Lions three consecutive ■ aw w ftn a 0 A v.s % * < B -C K |M yL« * M W l 4 •togjes victories and that clin­ ^ I b a S S S ^ T S S U a n X ^W «n-e«wrrLift*«w;j(OT) B fy tB tftrM U B ftM i, ! g a - * * f t >4t8RW*B n s p l m . B a a k iU U n k r t M lM r L lS A M •—natr ntraako* ched the 3A-4 District champi­ W ^ a ^ W f t B im M f t l N S j m . O *M FW 0N N M M nBM ai onship. . « * B U -» BflM I|ll«OMNw. IN FNft NAwry r.tmj „ J h e U dy Lions go on to the I C J**" V IM a»W>Mii>ftMr*t N B A 3A State Championships this JV jft-W jW V lU N B lS mmkSrnSrn Uja-SSft^BMOB Friday and Saturday at the (N n T M ty lN W U M I J anm m cI m a (N M N N 0M I Bm»NMi Fm< U n iv e rs ity o f F lo rid a In *B""7—NwTMtL •iton *A«r«0-UWMDMlM.(TIA) A g n irtG ainesville. The 4A S tate tw lM A ti *m n _ ft Mt YmI 7M Championships are today and B» Tuesday with Lake Brantley's Vti a - MMHMfti • BM 'W r l M B V l B" boys and Lake Howell's girls *01(0 - Dm Vart M OLCMapoiaOT) ~ IS competing. The 1A-2A champi­ B* fg a r^ a o w iik : smi onships are Wednesday and Thursday. ..sasfcaassaa: KMVftafCMMtAM IOMNM4LI0WHII Ummytimm I mammid Going into the division three (MB A0UI7-Hr1Nr«4.akt**«MI singles final on Saturday, Oviedo IlftNMaftrayV *0U N -)M riftLN tr1W (1 *0(»-k XlUSAftnftV i^fl-W^lftft'WWNLTftMl and Satellite Beach were locked M ft IN6 Jarwy. J * *0*B-Biiif**I*NTBMfttrtI *0«0- smewftNftOOS7:Oml In an 18-18 tie. Wood broke the jgjg-y o v n LBkiftaS i «0(8-HamM«ftlM*ML7SMk i a —( M ft Bfti Janay. | uC ^ L*dy Lions as ahe handily defeated Aubumdale's M 0 1 S r '- * - - " * — iftAMary Lisa Hummel. 6-1.8-2. (TM6ftka«.*Ll«W 0YUft IMMII) •M l Lyman In what turned out to be the g » - — re-irr— i *0(0-14 LtMaLTaftMH 0 1 1 -1 104*66411 «0«Q- BMkftfttLNTItftWrt| biggest match of the district for *0(B-T0m*6LII.IM|| « P U -B laaaBraMNy *O»n- 0 LaaNftTarwft Tapj*. 0 B I-I the U dy Lions. Mandy Earhart Mk *0IIM M 7:S downed Satellite Beach’s Inga *0"M-W - T.U triR Nl«T ft|4M .1(M 4ML ,B NM (*l. *ft«|4-0 Young. 7*5. 6-4. at division four B* lymaHATrANyBrapB (SSwElMMOi) singles. E arhart's win gave BfOriftM t s t S s s r nT ’ -' MlMMI IftABraftN yLtM RAftll * 0 « » - * n * N f .O w 6 K 4 Oviedo a 20-18 lead and clinched la6eWwT»O*N0l ^■-CMftTUWO-NIt •M l the championship since Satellite %*S-ft*M 0kLC ft0ry|JO n * 0 ( 0-1 A0C-M *0*O- ENMaftaftCaftry.(:■mi Beach had just Its number one *0( 0-1 4Sa-awftwavw* doubles team remaining. A vic­ Aprdl-k W -M M M aBB* tam N ftaf.O rtM N k lB ” lakaMaryJ.( (WT*• ~*"ftft«DftrfttBeal tory by Young would have retied L46*kra*r*ykOrMta _**0>v-Mkft)ftg£iS r It at 19-10 and kept Satellite^ Taa*46y-|ftN UU0ft«ue*ae0 T E N N IS OyAftitamAMaj Beach In the hunt. UaBnMMNM) la6t«*ryftU6tHHMia T tN O N : U U ftM N cf ( .. — —4 M l Ashley Earhart made It three Lr«anJ,LakaIranHtyj VOa**0 s„^im n n ^Bft-UUWlOUMMNRNN in a row for the Lady Lions aa turn m um g a a ^*0*a-uuifti«iMi00Rftij| _*Br8 O - T m c NT, CMcaw) lymaniiukalSlJh?1*’A A Y H A Ij.A akm M ttl S*« deMroyed Titusville's Kim **0« 8 - U Ukfti ft tl* Mm* B jS?0i(».aufti Kelly. 6-4. 6-0, at division five (MftNfeftOftHl singles. f g l - auMtawMftBi iS is SMMHSI 1 H i0 ^wi»-*Mi*0ro*uuw oji JJja-awvMBV uftii < 4 . 71 4L O IM 1 *0*O-aiM4lftM0ft| Oviedo capped off the district (AdkMHftHtl.Bl Mi0ft p—— ----MMft*iU.6rtM0N *0*<7— ONkMftiJ,V.Lag*4 «*W"OA0ltSTW title at division two doubles OTaAkkMlB7,t*MRftkKk *0*0-1'. iMLMkMHft) 71 *4. OMAtkL U where senior Tracy Combs and (ftfy (T JM IH tl.atM . D ILI sW ftAr ftAc BjiK T " ’* W ood t e a m e d to d e f e a t t l M m O H M ftl sa (Iftfti"* Baack) * )A*nH)p«kn Aubumdale's Lias Mulllnax and iT ftsaM ). at 7 4 . 0 * **0(14-1 WeftiftwftWftlftftNftfti »a A0C-B Hummel, 6-4.80. 101,001a IMM.Ni *0 ( 0 - 1 MH Satellite Beach had tied tt at 18-18 at division t " U n Kim J a n a c a k _______ S O F I BA 11 [ E A D t RS Oviedo* Combs. 3-8. 7-8. 6-3. Oviedo a division one player, s e n io r E le n a E v a n a ! w a a knocked out in the eecond round by Titusville'* Tiffany Womack tl IMftVfiwtfty bMSWMkSft.Mwy M-B who went on to win the district m wMxwn* title for an Individual berth In the state. a ! is s r s s s r a UMMwy W & K S . AU of coach Ken Tulp'e d a d n •■CfZ and double* ptayerTVlUcSmJackmFSTtsmUmT Prtf tat *be Mate meet since the BrsUsmtt.Lymm ---------- m0¥U U dy Lion* won the district. ktSOlOmm That mean* Oviedo has already triMRCBistlOMI---------- tBlrMarv •aaured Itself of at leaat an MMMTTlim Leri Heime, LyAwi eighth place finiah In the state. than their abate of problems the taat three weeks of the seat-... Senior pitcher Beth Watkins lost control on the mound and coach Cindy Henry had to go with a " f " , Experienced pitcher and the U dy Rams have been atone cold at the plate. “ “ of ^Late Mary, stats don t lie. The Lady Rams have Pla/ed 22 games. 7-15 overall. and no hitter has more than eight RBIa. Brooke Taylor h 2 two doubles, two triples and one home run but only five RBIa. *}aren DeShetler. who drove in 15 runs last season, has Just five RBIa. M B ^ -a a s r* ’’It'* been the kind of season where we don't have people on base when we hit and «redon‘t hit when we have people on b « e ." Lake Mary c o K c i n d J Henry aald. M a in la n d a t D aL ang a.MOvftSevt.a. DeLand's Lady Bulldogs may have the easiest first round game L E A M N o a rrm ■tnce they are extremely tough MTTmaaviaaac J? ,**•* 81 home and Daytona ( s v b m i m m ) Mainland ia suffering through 5 2 " one of Its srorst seasons ever DeLand. 16-3 overall, isn't as strong defensively aa it was a year ago but tt has a r t r v a f l l i i a ________ ______ w a .483 average that inla county-leading 44 hits. 44hits, ihman Julie Barion packs halting to abat that has *rodk theoppoeltlon a number of ttmro E i» s s r -* S PO R T S CALENDAR Mvwiay, April», \m - ir . O a M k lL U k k t o y ) ISfesJS!* alw S S hn J? ,t£ rln ! " ? hlm froni running al full •petd.W*5r’ wlthfsB S S T re 'ia ^ . T 2 * ^ 1 and 2 line iT S pits nthird nne behind leader Ricky Ruddwem andto *he Oeoir ~ 4i„In . " " / S '* n m w d >fou°w 2 •*P*a 2, Cardinals O oHhe . iNrtlU T .lyLR™ WJ L.KE? y R0' WC. (UPI, — A yellow IMg and • tr e r t.* ^ te h d a ^ b * r tdto“a.atKlI2lng, i J S « ^ "S S S Z S L s f t i t B * 01 B t - IBB B l - IM W » S3 • M 4 BO *7 B M l I* 7 Ma . T I B * . - E B B S IBN. BftftN,: p m IB N H I M SO (l SI) Jjm -ire rn H iH H tre .. Crew, Caution A id Earnhardt a » " « a S , U J J J j " t ”* - WMMr* AM lac*. S— M tilO tra tr D™ l#u T, I r a v M l . r^!lanla' Rcn Landreaux went 4 for a u,nh S ^ a^ b JVw'-S nine and w S k e ^ K fnr hu ^ 0^ 8tnJck out eight S S S S ^ t v /k a m o IN B R EF Heepcracked a three-run homer to help theMets series. Rndu. " l™ S C O R E B O A R D Lyman, which was 2-8 • t one time, finished the campaign with a 15-14 record. The Greyhounds will be the No. 2 or No. 3 ■red In Tuesday's Class ^ J ^ fhstrict Tournament at DeLand's Conrad Park. Darren Boyeaen singled to left to open the Lyman first but to steal second. Byron 7 1 Bk I g ’Me !Alit U aitad Praaa la ta rs a tio a a l T-3r A-’im » • B I g » LCE Tim, j Barmaa j jb- t»~ T *'*-04.1 r t- 6 A 0»^"1l H Hl-Dwtwr l-Onyg, (|) i ll D— . Dmpupt Hama. (i*i« 7-3 7* A—J* Ott G 4m aw nn .n,(|i-Lgn^ t|„ yielded four hits and struck out urtth?? ha* become a hit Sard >1 Har.a* k i. r . , iji SB-Snatr (I) « r« n , (It Ump.r*a_H(re# laman ip * -ta 6a» 06trav DP—Ahantp 3 Br.m LOB-Laa five for th e v icto ry . Jo s e r Bsn.na U -L y ry |4n Jt (at k H.rtcnta<i Angaw. 14 4 , ^ , to th e 5 L ^ . and A’“ by BUcking Guzman. 1-2. was the loaer. The I’ MBIB||IO iP 'P 'M .r J. 06«rt<a Thsmai H l M" M" '•UK'KO Taut O A IU N O BEATTIE «^0<7 111. ICAMP III t l- O M M III, '2 2 5 ?n rtdbt-hander. who a 111 <31 »1 | 7 j . •irkfr ft Jill G iad d M d'VlVl MUrm'LSS EIac<!d ri«ht-hander ikrkkl a krlll Z * * <3 Bamrtl (JJ. Odhcpn III. will come." Mamai m i n , c l a r i? k ” ! m ^ " ( l )t . 1 3 0 (awot Jt 4 110 M l I 0 0I 3 L«nAaa..i)i lu n ttifji S-Aa<n r kl . B?ddlcker on *he 15-day i?iir!rfC ? ? Und Jual h 'f0" the £ • » "" f » 3 1 1 0 l-a a k f t j g g g M u * p » r C f 471)1-40., t» < 0 1 1 < II II 0 Seattle manager Chuck Cottier disabled Hat with a slightly torn IB N * 1 1 BIBO 2 £ t,?f * Z acaaon* limited the M clynigt cl J t t t Laenard II 4 y j y Cantaco rl j o ) J Ca dt'M if j o e 0 Lai I nga*1 ,Seattle Mariners --------------to one--run U on)I knows what the Mariners must HlKua*'?.*,,n *h* middle finger of Ca.l IA111 » 4 I I 0 t *.«|mtn Oh 4 0 0 0 Bonntil U y n n . Aa'ch IA )0i G lfr a r Ik a m CD.rl, r l J ill 'tlllB *4ff.6dl II I t l t l k d l a l a ( , m L»"|ferO It J 0 J I Tram,, j , ,. two hits while striking out five do ,0,8naP their four game losing , v * C- * ; r H r*'r ln - H * n r t r • •• -an. Hthdarion If J 0 0 I P h . „ !6 t . . . Ttmgiamu 4011Tnamaih a m * and walking two over seven ? r?ak; Now- he has to get them nla pitching hand. Ma*wr IL III ')> I I I I I •kchf I'jrtl-hant lord 1 04*14 ft H*n*?n 11 " * 1 C,# ,M '* a 0 f f McALyrr, C m t U r-6. II Jggg «') 7 7 I ] J koi: It (tad Ga^t* At Milwaukee. Dave Winfield gl"? ‘ i "10 Pfattr <71 7 B• I J Btom'ft aaaa f 1** 4 1,44 tunings in leading the A s to a to d o ,tGriffin || 10 («|rr«r Itt ,joj ,:e; Alttnmachtr "Y° “ have *° hit the ball, 31 I I I I | ^ M r/V o m " ’”* » " M 9 3 victory. Keith Atherton ° ^ d from second base on FAhJI J Ci t y 70(0*70 W on, 4JJOO.an „ Aa*d _ 11 I I | | t O'drack, a i m worked the flnal two innings for ca,ch the 58,1 8,1,1 not look at so Robin Yount a Infield error In the W If 0 111 Tat,it MJ1J akrlk1 akrkkl TWk-umv a^cnad tl J la ^ n *. hh LI* If «ru» gk |||g Oakland. many strikes." he said. "You 7 0 2 ' Matatr cf S 1 1 1 r? insi jta- 1 » .'ten cl H• r4 P IBM 1 I I I Ftmandi u . 0 1 0 A-hH |P -ty McM^lrf ’UmC4) T -J i| wX5J2?Un1, ,min* New York .. UltNIS-J Haas has won all three of his have to hustle." k’ f ” It '•'IB * i m Gama wmnnf (Bl _ Canatca ill 3 ' 0 0 Jthnipn d» < I I ( 7 15 2*JJ ^ " V 1 the inning with U - » - a i- H , » a A tn d 'ttitd t A» •! 3t s t a r t s S fld B irg g m g l-( a m c t Dwt* P-tta, np_ T**a ft C'awVa f t £ A li« m t this season for the A’s. r*J.?.--h*_?fc?nd atra!*ht game. !I os-, it 1 1 2 3 k l' t | l| >rfa 1J 1t j| gi OatandtJ^wj LOI-Oaa*-<■(Sta-a if i^Easier r e . ofr grounded Mark c,ear* °*l .Tklolt T.tt<1/ >•41 • TafpH Mm who have won four straight Cottier had to lift his starting M vdtt •• 7i "17 «c '0uaira* Mike to first '( It 3 010 4‘Yf'r 4J . ” »'•*** ."1*" Cewan, Jl-untvo *•*' f«f 'At1 tr rl pitcher early in the game. Young 7 0 0 0 Sail pn |, , e SS-:J Mf.nVoun*.a.t,wM,helo !?,8 BNIL4DILBNIA NEW TOBB Qk'tt ^ • " . Yount* who *hrew J m i Ga*c a p* o e ( * . _ . II-CW - »11).. n « « knows how to pitch." lasted 3 2-3 Innings. akrkkl uL. ^ * d'y t ° covering the bag. B pnea an It 3 0 1 0 N i't.n ti c 5 0 0 0 LmtiareM yphr Bamt ir*40.1 If akrkK F rp w 4 B U O yllfrp <f j ] j , Oakland manager Jackie Moore . ' 7 °u h«ve to get ahead of the •Mowing Winfield to race home. citca 1. LOB-la* D<aga 1 u . (r’ r t i r I t 103 0 4B .4ri ft 4 111 laclm p* f t 4 1 j 1 4M.U-* 'P M ( I I B B 10 M ailln iti Jt l o o t •aid. He throws strikes and batter. Cottier aald. "You have S»u ft f mb5 Oar*m Maf*a*Bl II J I I I •**« IA K , Ltacti l l 1 0 1j !2 ?'0, the Scamdf Ik 4J IBBS a** "> y- GtaddM, 3 I ' 1 J I B Sfrdftkrry rf 4 I J J puts the ball in play. I think our to throw strikes." ^ wi7*J!!5 ° mh? n lnt1,^fo v u ,,worked trivmph. M ai'ran I j c o 0 A-'ti* rf J i l l Corfar c I I J I 7 7 7 7 ) defense la on Its toes much *ult4Uc >111 Hppp if . I ) , tal^ IBS BUMBO rh^l!!fWh« ro* ®°aton downed (f 'III Jakatpa ft m , Oraadciy (l ll) a “ mV,!! Guamt-mp.i 1,1 MM Jl 4I 4J a| ,j ,, JMaoott l^ t" 4than K had been because Chicago 6-2. Baltimore lipped t ’fi ,1 m m a a -t 4 i 4 1 1 a >!•• Sa*ia«a h 4a i b to in S S S f ’S Brl*n Aa-ta* p ) b 1 a 1 1 Jr* P jk h en are going to throw MM*08 t?*1, «New York nipped JSSSSSSSLS 7 * 3 1 0 J a m Ftmpwdai g 1 1 1 1 Gam. wavwtglli -A .im n iJ, M ’ act 4 h7 e run hom er the ball over the plate. We re a Milwaukee 5.4 In 10 Innings. 1 • 1 i 1 1 . . ' I 8 { I e ^ B M 11 McOowwn g i m nighllfhted a four-run ninth E - la r u w DP-canta. £♦. 1 'W 'm a * p tcftd It 4 t r v , « G G 'lt , ph i m ’ " much better baUclub. a much LOB-kantat City I *4*4*— y «t (• < ii Uowor f p m g «»i i i i *«• 11 it an d K ansas _______ C tt, •• BGrilt p i m 4 i i i t i better pitching sta/T." T-l I) A -N JM 1 2ilJ SF-Own *10*UT ' * L T * p B i 1-0. s sworked r i sone sS s I'll 1 1 J I B S Dwayne Murphy drove in Toronto 6-4. Cleveland at Detroit Fbmter. Inning 3* Mckapn ft C-pri ft Nor n w t it m Tina, m i u i three runs and Donr was postponed by rain. IB N I E l | | SO In reltef of starter Don Sutton for , "AMPiCdy 2 ••2n" n® MII0Mi-l R A I N E S G A U G E Ltt-ibdf ia in n i l V^nry Sulton* "h o needs 0. M-ta-r, t{ j) >41*11BAU M five victories for 300 in his •rn GarnpwwwgBII-SlreeBrrym At Boston. Mike Brown threw E-iagg. B^ari DP-Py-wda^u. t 1_anaPPcd an O-for-10 a five-hitter over seven innings ca««r. failed In hia third attempt *c»a» ll <17 7 11 II MwrTpftt L 0 B - P 6 l l g f t S M L i » i w Lamp il gt) a) » T B -C rftr 7 < < a I 1 q * J f aaon to notch No. 296 WO Bin*,ca ■nd I B lackmaa Gordon n CniCABO double. The ‘rfree-swinging out-a to earn hia first victory In neany Ron Davis. 1-1, took the loss. 3 1 ( 1 1 ] bittibubbakrlll *-Aaft in. m III. Dykakrp T-J II A -M I41 4|,i|, M two seasons and help Boston < 4 1 . F trapam Ml $ - Backmaa V decided to V n f lc e complete a three-game sweep. " W I . I I M J U I 4 »tr*a'0 *1 4 i|| Lapat ft m j IfruNaryj Umprat-Hpma ( ... * . ■ome of his power to cut down "ft" » '-"*1 ft Ba„„ k*r« Oruftt cf I ) J| D*»|tpr< tl JI ] j •B N B U M B O n k White J*' 7* ) III Ba»d6arg ft JIM on hia otiikouts and Increase his Brown. l-O. earned his first wasted a three-runc ra B rtam II 4tl| Sartl4 * d rf 11 I ] homer to can •IA TOBB MILNAUIEI KGrdM(L 111 S1 * ^ * * ? victory since May 4*l I a i on-base percentage. He has • flrlii • f * r2 un aeventh Inning and l i > l l l rf | | I • HuMptVfy If | | | | 2. 1964. Floyd Bannister, 1-2 , cf aI I I Mil,ft* ft III, I I t BI I ■oodplpk ft I 0J I 1.4., If 4, , , f **4 4 * B ' J Dayart tf j g g g Buffered the lose. ' ' I I BI “ ch m i £ 47 » l!r ' k i l l i a C ! ( ,* ftarrita* ft ) B 1 1 Satfk p iM B n l Wlhprd u J i l l lafpyp* g g g g g • '• A l g r f l l l | Cpagpr gp 4 , , , * Iim m 17 "Vm re* Irytnp .o h,, horec ( • III • i I I i a Muiiilt p* | ggg trttft pa | g|g lore. Eddie f 4/ ’* ' •* < 4 4 4 T»urt cf am i i »• i mna. Murphy H i d . 'Tm j u,t C«7*0 r I III Ia6.gpui I, 4I) I 5*a» p* 111gSpttuftg * m g m .T-J» A•-aiJM Cf",, n m i F.jr'rt S S « « a t 2 5 f S i S S r 8s t e S ? . ylam»p, work'= * — Hama. BratH MXM; ft. LAmaaft g IHIDpAr d g|jg n * , J,m Ac*t«r. that loss ■*«* since Augi Aug. f t .J f t f # mn8 Ba,Umore‘ 8t o r m D a v l a .r o , 2 l i S £ i UrT^ SPORTS i n v^'zrurj!' OnanMrry. k c M tighatn. NY | kreaiat WwaMg I vatird, Ft. Rosa Urahan and Sandy F [OVlft n f im k liH . j __ " Hovia com bined on « tw o-hltter while Jo h n Burton doubled home a f i r s t i n n i n g r u n aa ^ " a n • G rey h o u n d s cioaed the prep baaeball regular season with a 4-0 victory over Trinity Prep gjUirday night at LynSm .h ^ r in X 'K ir uni"' Chicaga e T,r a ii m Doran H«; Parka*. Cm CauianM URaaa City g Uaitstf Press la ts r a s tls a s l The Houston Astros sre off laagaa - Oo^Mg. Cai u. • * get. lay. Pitt r i t a Houston's Fast Start Fu els October Hooes w MlaMadM MatMWLaagoa - Lamrd. 17. ||. • • »11• | ____ _ e and Chip Beck. Zoeller's third birdie of 7 ? ?75 tot^ ' R*y ^oyd. who Shot the day gave the 1983 Heritage 66. tied Tom Kite and Ken Qrecn at champion a par 71 for the round and a a279. three strokes back. 1 winning total of Sunder 276. ®ec*1, who blrdled the final hole In Zoeller. who won at Pebble Rm ^i. »t search of his first POA victory, finished weeks ago. began the day at 8 i m i J » h°< 5 * ? , ?• 277 along with with a two-atreko |c .,i on * 8 under “ nd' r Beck. Norman and Maltble. Jay Haas shot a Norman and Haas. Golf ~a.- lantaan . . . . m. »im _ |. tt^'artu LEADERS M A T IO N U I M B U E I l t il. s t R O U N D U P STANDINGS S’ lfelt P’lttvyi Nfw>«rt Md"*r»#l PMtfcUNi Cf-cago Kxi*ori id’ ''WlKt !«- D«ft Cine rngt, *I«V« Cm *n*Hn P Z& fe^M ifnO * °" ,h* ^PetH lon.* hhis? S J S d JTour fter carn,n* In ninth triumph.*81,000 "If i*m S f t 1™ ,*llh,mV *lfc. i wan. lo wm- 1 oon t like losing. r m a verv energetic-type Individual who en|ovs badly.""* *h' re ' Vcn whcn ,m Paying Sunday to IvoT a fo ^ w a j plajo^and B A S E B A L L u •*» « If JM • «' r W U 5 JM a* �iA-KvtaMt M wli, h o M , PI. April II. 19M -Bombing • •• NATION INBREF Stockmen Gives Unflattering Mature O f Keegan White House ™ f K P ," . ( t W - D"v,d Stockman. the former budget director. In a television Interview and In excerpts from his book, says the complexities of fiscal policy were simply beyond" President Reagan. y Stockman also charged Sunday In an interview on PBS's Frontline program that Donald Regan, as President Reagan s treasury secretary, had a "profoundly destructive Influence on *Se nation’s economy. Stockman’s book. "The Triumph of Politics: How the Reagan Revolution Failed." has been long awaited In Washington circles for Its rumored toll-all nature. Atholsts Gather, Loader Resigns . N J - (UPI) - Madalyn Murray O’Halr mav have rescued as president of the atheist group she founded nearly 20 years ago. but the woman who calls religion a ’fantasy land" Is not giving up the fight. 8 a J 2 J T C 5 5 °Ver lJJ.eJ 6,h annual American Atheists appo,mrd h" o?aCha“ bm ifvli and'T X T r & n 3 d trJn nfP°.rl.i,n. The Nat,onaI Journal said the rislnc trendf In civil lawsuits from Law 1 9 7 8 to mm •• . 8 screeching halt" between 1 9 8 1 and 1 9 8 4 but the mv.hVr an explosion of litigation persists. my,h of STOCKS .* ...i T Freedom Saving*............................. IJ*. .................................................. i| L » jj ineiues rs ts ll m srkup/m srkO ow r). Hikflha* Supply............................... iii* MH • w re H Sank................. NCR W * fif . ..................... ......................................... J co M V ’».............................................. ... Flo rid a Fowor m S ^ S S S ^ vo" *°..do H ®?a,n- Heath M < d S S ea7ffdd ° eventually would lead to "the nm wn!l*,l ? . ^ Unu8cJ Bald «»nomlc sanctions do Vounger said his government encou« « e E u m ^ ^ T to Tn^e But*!!0" .! ‘,n°n*m«Hwy ncSon" agafost Libya L‘he b° Mom * * for Libya." We have considerable trade with PEOPLE sas *’’*",o+*• ** Tower said the Libyan leader must be made aware he has to pay "an unacceptable price" for his support of terror and that the posslbllty of U.S. attacks on Libyan oil fields ^m ust give Khadafy some pause." * 171, ....................... SunTrust....................... Z Z Z t f t e ttg si N o tlf a x * " - • 13.-06 « kSON ,n"°“ n' hu™*" M arines A lle g e d ly Trained KKK *;c - (UPI) - U.S. members were filed in 1984 with Marines who Joined a Ku Klux Klanw atch. an arm of the • Recommendation on chang­ ing street names to comply with m e m b d S l n 1^ g r o u p , r a , n e d Southern Poverty Law Project of the 911 emergency system. and supplied them ^lth'm ffit^!? B 'h i^ J J i8 h “ m ’ A la . / a n d published In Sunday s News and • Proclamation of the month equipment two o' "*ay as Older Americans o? ttrs iS ? s r r s s obacrverofRa,c,8h Month In Longwood by Mayor statements. The former White Patriots said Larry Goldberg. The statements of tk . thc Marinc* from Camp Lcjeune — 0,8 of lhe unldcn' trained party members in com- j lFuV*f*" i u r FHnwd t L toi JHartam i r Band bat techniques. Including^ the use of weapons, and supplied the group with fatigues, pistol belts and canteens. The former Klansmen said the Marines did not supply any weapons, and state Bureau or Investigation officials said they have not found evidence the paramilitary, white supremacist group obtained weapons from military bases. H as Tork'a Lowar Eaal Stda. frtsftswarsi: ol Sanford, Florid*Tiwsffisssassttss suss **"* * > « HS# at th» ^ Com' sysi MadMbvmrasa atsantoNtabn in * fspoil looks at afforts by law an* by a tourtat rattng boob. (S )q tereamant oftciau to maka tha •traats drug-fraa _ _ QZ OOWU TO EANTN to ttarao (m»too ciose Fon com- MO • 9)IW O A « Fyy|A « SO ® • NM MAOAZme A dalact rw •ho M archat tor (rNsatog chddrao. "Manda Acroas Amaoca." a charity avaot tor huogar rahat E js o f a m o v ( I t) BASNET M IUCS (J^ C N E A U M E S O N U T O C t-1 9 1 M a y 1:30 )B A S C N E W S a ___ ® 'NATIONAL OEQORAFtbC EX. FL0RER Faaturad tha rapab of pneatasa vtokns; a tnbuta to tarn, makara Martin and Oaa Johnson; Eskimos capturing bahiga ahataa tor actantthe study Bm D O AF S JM JC A A S O N -S COMEDY C U S - 7:30 ____ g g a s B a r* * B ® •40 SLSSdm?. JOKES Actors Mtchaal to day 7 :0 0 TS) WOOOWWOHTS SHOP KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) FLORKM HOME GROWN (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (MHEATMCUFF . B d M A -M . tt) HAWAII FtVf-0 J W UOVM "Huatte" (1*75) Surt Reynold,. Catharma Deneuve ® H ASSBAU Houston Astros at Atlanta Bravaa(liva) 1 ® ANOTHER MI0RL0 . ) B ONE U F I TO LIVI IANOY ORNFITM I MAKEOVER (MON) jMJBAT C M V S OF NEW 0:6 ® B< B 0 K S T OF CARSON From Fabruary IM S Cantfaca Sargan. Tim Said and Qaorga Cart ft itom t Johnny Caraon In ttarao B (NALLMTHEFAMXT _ 7:35 360 I iIIFA T ALBERT 11:JO • ® ENTENTAMMENT TOWOHT totarvta* with Statama Pottara (I) O FESFECT MATCH 0 A WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ m is m s o N ® B AS THE WORLD TURNS B d D O O M E R FY LE p a s s -4 - ' I TODAY St THE LEOMLA- (S) FLYING NUN 7:« w eath er .C A m of30 7 :3 0 g ^ 1 1 | CHALLENGE OF THE IfcOO f MS) MAOtt OF OS. PASTHNO 7 :35 ® FU NTSTO Ntt (F) B t MM, FjMWnNG SOUTH •60 co m so tso ak 13:30 [ V O t m o l O E F tN tW OF B 0 LATE MONT WITH 0AVK> LETT INM AN Schaduted comedian FtchHab in ttarao ® 6 M 0 W --The Mage Bo, (1*54) Robert Donat. Lauranca On- stgbsrzsrrs!! MW 100 B H D SIZARR i Skatchae Fame•y island, address book mugger; Prattd an t R eagan's parents Brotherhood Weak ® M 0 V « "Tha Deadly Alfa*" MMT| Jamas Mason. Smyrna Stg- 6 :3 5 O S iW IT C H B ) !. 660 ® DUGS SUNNY ANO) WSSSAMESTJWTlRjg •66 1*10 0 B M O V M " T h a O rd a M O IS M Carney" H M D Ray Sharkey. RenN dum m OI LOVELUCY M IV A U E V EO FN ATURi ■ (11 OANEL*^ 1060 0 B MOWS "Honor Thy Father" It97?| Rat vaeons. Rchard Castel­ lano I 360 1010 A SWA IMSHTW ATCH M l) W H ATS _____ I Whan a lavonta teoR i •y Okndsa to rates, the gang t to throw a farawaa party tor B 0 ________ _________ N * U OF FAME Mora than 30 c*. Mbritwa pay tnbuta at the Academy 0♦ Tetevtuon Arts A Scancw mJjcta Steva Aden. Fred Co*. Watt ftM ey. Jackie Otaaaon. Mary Tyter Moore. Fran# Stanton «y| Burr Tkteltom mto the Tatevwwn Acad#. my Ha* o l Fame In stereo. □ 0 B RATS S A U « AM« has a b r« l Ikng with a vwtmg Engksh prolMaor (Franc Lui) |R| 0 B MOIRE "Something About Awake" (19*4) Glenn Ooaa. Tad Oaneon A rmddte-dasa tamdy M pkmgad Into chaos I 01 an unnatural ® MOWS -1 Mga" |i*4}| thur la ke B 'Ooaa To Cot­ ton. Ar- 4 LUCY 11:30 PSSr0'"*"* _ _ 4:10 n SOUS(THU) WONDERWORKSFW ) ttB A S a i 7 ,1 9 9 9 -------------- fK re U e K?®* Streisand Ella Ftteoerald (305) 267-1060 (305) 785-1060 1 7 “ ! o * n , n , r n » “ t l» t e u n i U n f u a j ^ U M ’ p m ° ° ,h* Ad3t " S S . CJ S 2 Information please call the Office of Community a 100N Dacron Pelynlnon Drapartaa A M I YAflD Sign Language Oast To Start Commu- M jJ ^ ^ a J rld s y lt C ^ j S O % O FF .' “•Mil year ln a. A rainbow ot kaautlful decorator colora manutectufad In tha mottecn Soften t „ NHoty W our own expert craftsman. __________Wk uaa quakty Ktrach hafdwara Don't mtM the aavfnga on our CUSTOM MAOS VlATtCALS AND »”(u m SUNOS. 1M W pauadon T r e s i n s MM StudentsHostArtsEast 1 S' 274 West ■I ■< •%... SAt f-F. « * * rsco * * H. N. Tamm, Jr. City dark 2 5 J» . on ’ - E CUSTOM' MADE DRAPERY SAl El I T T THE SUNSHINE The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminni* W N t e « ■ o ier . B e * l ^ _ Mr Robert E. Sayre. 64. of - Your Country Connection... _________ Paramedic Program Opens Per Summer TermAtSCC • UJSCP. |J f •RFBATNOME(MOM Y m uSuL (TUB. TNU.FRB • GRSAT IMS) ’ §v2 ProSey n a nn S m! ? rCATUKINQ: Ntton*. Load Meum. Stock Market <to»Ea I(TUBtn eatss tell us In your own words why this mom Is ao outstand­ ing. Please type or clearly print your letter. Third, write y o u r n a m e , c o m p le te a d d re s s , and telep h o n e number at the bottom of the letter. S ubm it le tte rs to The Evening Herald PEOPLE Edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1657 (300 N. French Ave., Sanford 52771. no later than Monday. April 28. the deadline forjudging. Winners wlllbe announced to The Herald on Mother’s Day. W e NM King Cole Johnmf?J22i. Johnny Mathis 4J0 NNNR ABBYt This is for Two-Tone in North Carolina" —the black woman who had a mastectomy and was fitted with a pink or rose-colored prosthesis. She said she felt "funny." and asked If any manufacturer made artificial b rea sts for black women. Well. I can tell her they do. I’m a white woman who also had a mastectomy. The place I bought my prosthesis didn’t have a while one In my size, so they gave me a black one to wear until a white one came In. It sure looked funny, but it got the Job done. I wore it for three weeks and my husband cracked up ev-ry -tbne he saw It. Stan me... CHOCOLATB A1VDVANILLA OVOBOROIA DNAB C. AND V.) The letter from — Two-Tone" brought me mall from prosthesis manufac­ turers. distributors, litters, users and friends of users. All in­ formed me that prostheses come In a variety of colors — jus! like people. W a y s-ASSr (TUB- •JO 1360 0 T h e , , T taA VE fT TO e s A V M Briefly U S NaVy •66 wuimnni 0 B MOWS Tlte Secret N*M Cakor 1 (1975) i Mart Read. Hope Lange May 11 Is Mother’s Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the "Outstand­ ing Mom" in the community, but we need the help of readers to find this special woman who lives In the area. The "Outstanding Mom" will be selected from letters of nomination. To make sure your, favorite mom la not disqualified, please follow the simple Instructions: first, write the mom’s full name, address, including d ty and •rate, and telephone number at the top of the page. Next. ((TUS4RS BM D M 0R M 1H U LK hm9b amfamgr 4^ daughter (Vtawar O iacration A dvtaadliR ig • J W J W C A M FU VN O U SC A Flash o l Oraan" Victor Nunaa a kdaptahon ot the t**2 John o 1160 fiance, you would have been too emotionally committee to him to have "needed" another guy to spend time with. Infatuation? Yes. ma’am. Love? No. alrt S e a rch Is O n For O u ts ta n d in g Mom 360 JA V C E wHetLeDwta^s®*0 TNI l lW S f f g 80- - ^ Second Annual Pet Photo „ m 460 Contest is now underway! Send B ^ u m i HOUSE ON THE your favorite pet photo to the Humane Society. P.O. Box 784, Sanford. PL 32772 along with a • S e n t r y fee. y o u r nam e. M m S t t o F artiftMB. phone, t-shirt size and Information regarding the pet. 460 The deadline ia August 15.1986. Mi Thirteen winners will receive 4J0 gifts from the Humane Society. Agrt Mart. Page’s One Hour Photo and Holiday House restau­ rants! If you with to htve your 4J6 noto returned alter the contest. e sure to include a stamped seif •60 addressed envelope. r -------- im M -A -S-H ,o t -n y animal are j LE T S MAKS A D IA L eligible as long as It Is a "pet" — i l l ) W HATS one that depends on you for its VTHU) dally care. Photos should be 5 x M U W HATS 7 and In color and must be clear with good contrast. mmnomo&mM 460 ^ J f N J ^ O N p N ^ - 'S l i J i i 8TBVB) You asked for It! (The Marines on Okinawa received more than 30.000 let­ ters!) OK. Steve, you are now in­ cluded In Operation Dear Abby. Prepare to hear from boys, girls, men. women, moms, pops and grandparents. The nicest people In the world read Dear Abby. E M M M -IO O N T A C T g 3JO 3J0 u d il o v s ^^.OFTHIOtNTURY M A N ABBYi Your Operation Dear Abby wss a wonderful morale booster for lonely and homesick Marines in Jspan. It D ear let thousands of U.S. Marines know that Americans back home really care about them. It also Abby gave some stateside people an opportunity to learn something about military lire overseas. Abby. we here In Guantanamo Bay Naval Baac wish that you ABBY: | read you dally would extend Operation Dear In«>*A* K orea a n d need som e Abby to us. We are an extremely motherly advice. I am e young hSl?ot«d lna,al,a,,° n *n the Car- woman who wno became engaged ibbean, and would love to hear five months ago The nmhiem i. £ “T . f ^ P " , «■/ «■>•*.. Our am In the military In Korea base Is the oldest American post on foreign «,ll. and theonly GTs? m"!llal?n.filta!tonedf“ . i a v ,h'! ba«: In aicommunist communlM nation. Being ao far (mm my nance. I There are a lot of lonely needed someone to spend time Marines and sailors here. We with, so I met this other guy have women here. too. thc ma- (also In the military, but he Is Jorliy or whom are In lhe Navy. stationed here), and we evenAnyone wishing to correspond Tbe, trulh 1 wJ ‘b ® service person can ® nd don t wanl address letters to me. I promise to hurt either nne one. They ___ tmtf, to sec that thc letters will get want to marry me. I am In a very into the hands of someone who confused state. Please tell me wants a pen pal. Mall from what to do. home keeps us going. ONE MAN TOO MANY Thanks In advance from all of us stationed here. **AB TOO MANYt Since you OPSftATION DEAR ABBY can t decide which man to LCPL 8TB VB WILLIAMS marry, don’t marry either one. If CO.LMAB8FTBIf you were really In love with your Pet Photo Contest 366 OWOROSOOURT 00NAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH ) WALTONS B (E) 00M S7Y TOMQMT Quests Kid Craote and tha Coconuts. Steve btuastem. the Mary Wong Trto. Da­ vid Nsstor rnNew York atate to the te vtsh ^ T bte cottages ' of Natafwrt. R l Ou m < Morns Laptdus D B W M O V X "My Father's House" (1*75| Ckf! Roberteon. Hobart Pratton A heart attack prods a workahokc buameaaman to race* the Pkysot tea youth RvSE! (Th u , wd) 360 B (tt)C M 0 O A tir> THEMAN s ^ » » “t3srriia (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER MS) PAW TSM WITH ILOHA |M S )J0 Y 0 F F A S m N 0 m m 0 B REMs i sTO N S T O L E Steele and Laura mtaaiigaia tha » * w o l the faatuon mdus- a. _ 166 ® MOVIE 11.-00 W.Va., he recently moved to City. He w a s a r e t ir e d c h e m ic a l engineer was a member the Unltv Unity ---------... . .. _of Jie n x x z 9 1 , a n d Im M i u . m o , WHO WORLD OF AM - 7.-00 toward drunk dnvmg and probtems (Stated to DWl detection and proaaeutton ara aiptorad through tntarvw*s with Mother t Agamst Drunk Dfiymg founder Candy Lightnar. Students Agamst Drunk Driving founder Bob Anastas and others ■bos# Irvaa have been iragtcaBy a l­ tered by DWl offender, B J U ) MYSTERY OF AL CAF O N ie VAULTS The contents rt At Capone t underground vautta lo?*'•* Chicago'a Horn Wchtgan Hotel, formerly the Lasmgton Motet ara reveated tor tha test time The program ateo traces tha crime boat s Ida with a triad to ^ in s a s r a B (K» NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 0JEOI IA LLY J B U S ) T t MAORI: A C ELO R A T W R O F T H E F S O F liA N D T H B R ART (THU) ijn iG O P O D A rt B «0) OWNER WITH THE AU­ THORS (FRn MM MV FAVORTTI MARTIAN !(tt|aOSNM10:30 SMNT T WtMta oo jury duly. Hanry craatas havoc Nttan ha uokoowmgty datlroyt aiptaca of avtdanca • (• tL A v e m e ts M M U Y certlftcatloo. Interested - - - - - fo rS . ( F * 2M .010C ) 1 :4 0 ® WORLD AT LARGE (FRt) OATS OF OUR LIVES A U M TC M LO R M D 0I0K VANDYKE 100 MCWMR - Spound. Hmdt Bohay and lom a Lutt art vtcttns ol practical tokaa. outtakaa from "Punky Brawstar " a o m DCARECNOW ANO MRS. KJNO Laa and Amanda mvastigata currant aacunty teaks rtgardmg mextent, mat occurrad during J Edgar Hoovar’a ratgn as FBI cteat (Ft YOUNG AND THE RUT* 160 H SLSXJJES (MON- 6:30 B 0BLO V M G B H D M V M .Y M U S R JJE S WCO) KkOO 0 B CAONBV t LACEY Thraa PM pn ctabn to how a Mnntng lett» » ttekat; Harvay and Ma^ bath I by Its ntamat Navanua 6:35 S urvivors Include a son. rimulL*** A" ®*nford; three d au g h ters. Jean n le Parker. Swtiord. Betty Bowman. U k e Mary, an d Linda B urnsed. Beaufort. 8.C.: seven grand- ® m COUNTRY (D O U NSM O XI 8i aa? " G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of hSxh^°w<epm#nt szsristrs S isn Is MO N M N A R T Joanrw'a tu r n - ® B 13-JO 10 1 ® WORLD AT LARGE (WTO* g o jp r a w • WNAmOAVS 6d5 MYBTIEB. TAYLOR Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of Washington. igton. D.C.: D.( mother. Pearl Mrs. Myrtle Bell Taylor. 82. arrangements. Deerflelt Beach: ____ _ sister, Golf and Country Club and Kindt. Deerfield Cross City, died Friday at Scottish Rite St. Marchar *54, Alleen Lucas. Tad. W.Va. Longwood Health Care Center. HBLBNL.MBRTS Aberdeen, Scotland. Oaklawn Funeral Home. U ke Bom July 20. 1903 In Elba. Ala., Mrs Helen Linda Mertz. 7 1. of Survivors include his wife. Wary, Is In charge of arrange­ she lived In Cross City for 45 h! S Lane- Longwood. ments. Catherine D.. Deltona: thre^ years. She was a retired custodiFlorida Hoaplstepsons. David R. Evans. Port an with Dixie County Bank and rai-Orlando. Bom June 16, 1914 R chey. John T. Evans. Deltona, an active member of the First in Boston. Mass., she moved to Catherine "Kate" E. Cherry. Alan Evans. James. Long Island Baptist Church of Cross City. ^Lonf n g w ^ d from South Miami In 74. Drive SDe­ 4. east Lombardy Drive. Survivors include a daughter. 1984. She sas a retired sales- Itona. 8lBt5,r’ h ltona. died died Saturday 7T,yeJ_"?; at Central lrel»nrtY Ireland. OrtS5. Wales. GreatE,‘*ab't Britain: R eida McCall. S an fo rd : a ®?d waaa member of the Florida Regional Hospital. Bom brother. Frank .. Walker. Aberbrother. E.S. Tucker. Paxton; Church of the Ascension. Miami. °ft- 9. 1912 In Unlontown. Pa., three sisters. Mary Della Mash. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e th re e m° vcd *° Ddtona from ch"dnre„SC° " ‘ ndi ,WO « " » « • Birmingham. Ala.. Mattie Pearle ffughters, Wenle Parker and Bcthcsda, In 1068. She was i J ! ! d! UfI Fu" eral H°nre. DeG rim es E n te rp ris e , A la.. Linda Evans both of Miami, and a retired Md.# registered nurse and Elizabeth Webster. Paxton: two Oretchen Pletzer. Longwood of First United memi ‘ " Charg* ° f arrange’ grandchildren. four grandchildren. Methodist Church. Deltona. She Gooding Funeral Home, Cross Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral was a member of Keystone Club. Mary Bernice Clark. 47. 1948 City, is in charge of arrange­ Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Deltona, and Deltona Civic Lucky Trail. Longwood. died ments. charge of arrangements. Association. DORIS WtLLRARDT » “ X. at hffr residence. Bom S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Aug. ALTETHA E. RHOADES 31. 1938 In Wayne. W.Va.. Mrs. Doris Wlllhardt. 90. of husband. Duane A.: daughter. a E liz a b e th ane moved to Longwood from 1443 Forest Hill Drive. Winter D u rH‘ A le- th ----------572 E.--Church O011* J ean Thomas. Maryland: Huntington. W.Va.. In 1962. She Springs, died Sunday at Life Rhoades. 60. of Ave.. Longwood. died Friday at Dav.ld E" l£ la,r!uburJ ' Md.; was a former owner-operator of a Care Center, Altamonte Springs. her residence. Bom Sent 9 i 1 r* Jcan Hlcklln. Salado. gas station. Born Feb. 13. 1896 In St. m Preble. N.Y., .he moved grandchildren: two S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Joseph, Mo., she moved to 1925 »Longwootl — •----■ - from Cortland. great-grandchildren. to husband. Bobby Thomas: son, Winter Springs from Detroit In Baldauff Funeral 1960. She was a homemaker N Y.. In 1984. She was a home­ Itona, is In charge Home. De- Bobby Dale. Longwood: parents. of arrange- Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Ball. and a Lutheran. There are no maker and a member of Com- ments. survivors. Longwood: siste rs, Loreda S,uun reM ! ^ M' ,hod"« ANDREW J . PICRBCO 8R. Steele. Phyllis Carter, both of Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Andrew J. Picheco Sr.. 69. 714 Longwood. hus. ^ d ! vw u*k^!cih T O '» „ V Whlpporwlll. Osteen, died SatG ram kow -G alnes F uneral bilSu c £ h arn a n d J o h n urd-y at Central Florida Re­ Home. Longwood. is in charge of Peckhazn both of Little Rock. gional Hospital. Bom Aug 19 arrangements. Lester Peckham. Houston. 1916ln Buffalo. N.yT hemovwi ORACEE. ran U U M Grace Edyth Plnkham. 81.206 D00*1'1 and \°Q??tc?r from Falrvlew. Pa., in Eaward. both of Longwood: Temple Dr., Sanford, died SatI L ’t * areUred crane daughter. Patti Young. Daytona ^^*Tator. He was member of American Legion. Deltona, and Horn Feb. 17. 1905 in Kendall. CV U/™ ndchl,dren "*f t,r c h ,,d Funeral an Army veteran of World War Wls.. she moved to Sanford from Home, Altamonte Springs, is in Baraboo. Wls.. in 1947. She was charge of arrangements. „„Survivors- Include his wife J J 2 J W d,e*Jclan with Florida Health Spa. She was a Pratesom %Erie, H W,D Mr. Robert Marlon Wetmorc. Ti om, Pa., David Albion _70. of 1175 - - — .......... umiic Homeward Lane., Pa- daughters. Shirley Llplnsky.’ u SJ irv.ll.Yo r* d e lu d e a son. Forest City, died Saturday in p rie’ Af n S,evens, Cranesville. Slsback. Sanford: four S ^ _ ? o rn ..N° v- .26- 1915 in Symcu»Bc Cr*. _K l,m e r. SUfff* S?y<L ° rof.?.cr« LaVem Salamanca, N.Y.. he moved to . , N.Y.: 18 grand- £ " S t , B-raboo. Wls.. MUdred - b ‘i d r te n ; t h r e e g r e a t ­ Houghton. Eva Howard. Orln0r?9SBty " ando|P'' N Y., grandchildren. in 1959. He was a retired h " ^ 05 bro,hera. Harold BaMauir Funeral Home. De­ Harris. Orlando. Roscoe Harris. c a b in e tm a k e r a n d w as a member of Markham Woods W,*’: “ V'd grand­ ments. * ” Charg® °f arran*e’ children Including Douglas A Seventh-day Adventist Church. Surv'vorc Include his wife. ELSIE W. WRIGHT Schlptffi*C,pS a n *oCity; r d * Cthree a r°i Schlegal. Forest Virginia T.; son. Wavne R p ,S ? c 91. Grand slaughter. Marie Plaza Dr.. Orange City, died great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held Smith. Ocala: two brothers. Saturdav at rw.n-„r»j 7’ “ ,ru Mav 3 i y i h£ i ^ n ^ anor’ 8001 Monday Gramkow-Galnes K “ “ *»" In i*~ or no w Z ™ Stonc'lu^M -M ^ S i n oH o ^ iZ T v? 2 2" “* Ann family requests that contribu­ Ore - In 1967. tions be made to the American She was a homemaker and a Cancer Society or a charity of ? S f im V 1Lo“ P ,tt* Madison. Protestant. Tenn., Alice Peterson. Marengo. S urvivors Include a inn cb?,ce *"iMrs. Plnkham's name. Ohio; three grandchildren. H° ra ? kow 0 a ln « F u n eral T. Wright. Orange City. ' Home. Longwood. is in charge of G arden Chapel Home for William Funeral services will b?held at arrangements. * Funerals. Orlando, is in charge a tater date in Virginia. of arrangements. Baldauff Funeral Home. DeItona. is in charge of arrange- FuflRTOl N otlC E Mr. Charles David Bridges 66 ments. of the Weklva FalUTnUlei^Park, C U S K , M ASTS. S o ^ n to died Friday in Central Florida Regional Hospital. .Born _ ______ W illiam S. W a lk e r ' no y. h e l h U rni J 3* * ju ly 25, l919* n i atead died Sa^- Um «IhXmtSt s!n fo id ^ ! ! n .A « re,,d en t of S ? * 5! Centn|( Florida ReSazriord wine?© 1959. moving to f ! ^ aJi Hospital. Born July 9. P: Qrsmkem-Ceim^H, Sorrento a year ago. He was a (•* Aberdeen. Scotland he drawees, sidwee. retired aection faraman for the JI*™*! tof*j}ton* from San Jose. aaaaar a. Seaboard Une Railroad. ** He r. was„ member of Trinity s S S P ^ W B S ftS i » -.P ro m u n t. He .1 1 fi": aw ^ L?J2r'£l^ pSpk*’ waa •?"-**!■!” member of the Oehemi HUU ^ d ^ ^ nAS^t^0U, ^ •68 hal poasr MaMad by a paMtcMn (Stchard Jordaoi aha tovors Wvat- NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE w Operation Dear Abby Sail for Guantanamo •wawsaffy r r w s -»• * * ■ Lawsuit Explosion Called Myth ll' » r e s s * r p rie s t s t o f In fs r-d s s i,r m s r ts tt the military strike. fhlrJiUr* «.Si Charter Mdoea not justify an act this kind and asserting the attack will not stop terrorism. A REA DEATHS 67t Ba,d abe believes there should be a statue of » CVC? ’ ,n America" as an acknowledgment fThI^ ar " ! *° *a,n ^cognition for atheists.8 The main goal of AA. a Texas-based group that claims one of four Americans as unofficial members, is to ensure the separation of church and state. fZ T ™ 17-92. Zoning *• C-3. general commerclal.The request was tabled on Jan. 20. • A site plan submitted for review by United Telephone Co. for a switching facility at the southeast comer of Rangellne Road and E.E. Williamson Itasd • Ordinances raising devel­ opment assistance fees for water and sewer service: turn onAum S rs for W ratCTi and #ewer up rates are up for preliminary approval. • Restriction of parking on Dellwood and Rock U ke Roads • Requirement of a special meeting on April 28 to review plans for the new police station and on June 9 to open bids on the project. Brtealoakl said unilateral U.8. action could encourage cooperation or at least Increase the pressure on Khadafy. Libyan harbors could be mined, he said, and the United 8tates could then .. ^Stirvlyors l>re«rani u d u m h arts fostival W«JJJJJ ^ A p rll 25 to ^ .% R ? s r ir .is ; .... Phoenix. Arts., and Naney. nt i’ . *3 I T urariB i . > tl ^ •■ �t> — I w n t m H b t r U U l a n t e i , F I. * B R « B » , A p r tl 11, i m B -------- B I N tM c i m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT* IN AN O R O R S IM IN O L I COUNTY. RLORIDA CASV N G .SM S13-C M PP COW ARD P . CALVIN and JANIS L. CALVIN , M tw lte, Piamttrta. IN T N t CIRCUIT COURTOR T N I ■ IO N T IIN T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND TOR tC M IN O L I COUNTY. FLO RID A C IVIL ACTION NO. M M l CA»T SOUTHEAST RANK, N.A., Plblntllt, M ICH ACLIN A J. CHI VERS and D IAL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. INC., a Florida COflOflttW: Dote* N O T IC IO R S A L I PURSUANT TO FLO RID A STATU TI *0.0*101 NOTICC IS H K R IB Y O IV IN that purauant lo a Final Judg­ ment of Farocteauro dated ttw 0th day of A pril, 1*0*. In Cat* No. SI-M Il-C A -O O P o f the C ircuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and Far Saminate County, Florid*, in which EDW ARD P. CALVIN and JAN IS L. CALVIN , hi* wife, a r* th e P la in t if f s , a n d M ICH AELIN A J. C H IV IR S DIAL SEPTIC TANK S E R V IC E . INC., a — -*Flo rid *I — —.—. w*. -— *- -- SAM U EL A. W ILLIAMSON. I T AL.. N O TICI OR ACTION TO: COEQUITY GROUP. INC R IS ID IN C I: c /0 Peter 0 Wegner WmilsWiQo 711 Florida Blvd. Alternant* Iprlngt. RL 33701 AND TO: A ll parsons claiming •ny w in if T if i ffNw pi* under or against tea it e t n W itn o M YO U A R E H E R E S Y NOTIRIED THAT an action to m ^ y u iA j U A run (H G W* following described property located in SEM INOLE County. R lor tea: L o t I. H o c k I SW EETW ATER OAKS. SEC TION II. according to tha Rtat ittarool at re cards* In Plat 11. at Paget f through II inclusive. of Hw Public Records o l Sant loot* County, Florida. TO GETHER with a ll th* Im mi■ mii — m mm (UkA teU p r■ u■w n■ if■ iT> i u n omw. o r iw io oktAA ta vatai aractad on tha proparty, and a ll o a a a m o n t* . r ig h t s . ap portanancaa. ran ft. royalties, mineral, o il and gaa rigntt and protlta. water, water right* and water stock, and a ll fixture* now or haraattar a part of ths property. Including replace manta and addition* ttwroto. ha* boon Iliad agalnat you and you ar* rogulrad la aorva a copy of your written Paten***, it any, to ttil* action an Ragor 0. Boar of ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorney* lor Plaintiff, appro** la 333 Seat Control boulevard. Orlando. Rlorida 12*0). and flla ttw original with ttw Clark of ttw above atytod Court on or before ttw Oth d4ry of May. ItM ; attwrwlaa a |udg mant may to entered agalnat you tor ttw raltef damandod in ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hwtd and aaal of tote Court on thla Jrd day ol A pril, IMP. (SEALI D AVIDN. SER R IEN aa Clark of aald Court By: /*/ Cecelia V. Ekam a* Deputy Clark Publish: A p ril M L It. 10. MM D E IN IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OR TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT S IM IN O LI COUNTY. RLORIDA C A S I NO. 05*1l*?-CA-1?-0 JU O O Ei C VERNO N M i ll . JR . IN R t : FO R FEITU R E OR I4.M0 0QUNITED STATES CU RREN CY NOTICK OR R O R R IIT U R I RRO CIKDINO S TO: Juan Alvar* Santa C ru i iiW C toetah T ra il W inter Spring*. PL337M M arla Carman Santa Crut n u Cheetah T ra il W inter Spring*. F L 337M and a ll attwra wlw claim an Inter**! In ttw teilowing ^tr^r party: a. I S4.MO.go United Slate* Currency. JOHN I . PO LK. Slw rlff ol Som lnol* C o u n ty. F lo rid a through til* duly aworn Dapulie*, aelred ttw doacritod pro­ p e rty on th* 35th day of January. 110*. at ar near 1100 Ctwatati T rail, W inter Spring*. Seminote County. Florida. I* pretently holding told property, and w ill appear to tore ttw Honorable C. VERNON M IZE. JR .. Judge o l the Circuit Court, llg h to o n th Ju d icia l C ircu it, Room *17, Somlnote County Courttoua*. Santerd. Florida, on ttw am day at Juno. 1*0* at I M A M. ter the purpoaa of reouaatlng and filing * Rul* to Stow Caua* why Hw dttcrlbod P’ UrV’ TY anWH® nR< W to fflim to ttw ut* of. or told by ttw Sheriff upon producing duo proof that tamo waa being utad In violation *1 Florida Law* dealing with contraband, a ll pursuant to Secttent fU .tel.704. Florid* Statutet 0*041. NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R STATE ATTO RNEY BY: ANNE I . RICH ARD SRU TSCRG ASSISTANT STATE A1 Office of the State Attorney 100 E a ttF lra t Street Santerd. Florldo M771 IMS) M l 7514 Publlah: A p ril 14,11,1*0* DEB** COrpOrITIOVii UvrlflMfllVe I w ill ta ll to Hw highest and be bidder tor caah at the watt (from) dear of the Somlnote County Courttoua* In Santerd. Samlnol* County. Florida, at 11:00 a m. an May L IfOL ttw to(tewing daacribad property eat forth In the Final Judgment of Forocloaura.tewlt Beginning at a point W7.00 teat weal of ttw aoulfwaal earner of Oovomment Lot l. Section I*. Townahlp I f South. Range 31 Eaat. Somlnote County. Florid* thane* run North 1*0 teat, thence Eaat 111 teat, thence South 3(0 teat, thane* Weal M3 A a BBua oMeldhB I^MuBklaad^touM fm e l *l Afv 'MV p u in i put ui u iftrR T in f. tea* right-ot-way tor State Road NO. 411. DATED thla 10th day of A pril. A.D. 1(0*. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHECOURT By: SeleneZayaa A* Deputy Clark Publlah: A p ril 14,11,1*0* DEB-11* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND RON SIM IN O LIC O U N T Y, FLO RID A C A S I NO. O M N U N O m i c h e l e m . M c Do n n e l l . Plaintiff, v*. M ICH AEL V1APORA. M ICH AEL PAYSON.OUS MAROULIS. SANFORD E LECT R IC CO . and OUIGOLE A SONS. INC.. N O T IC IO R S A L I UN DER JU D O M IN T OR FO R IC LO S U R I TA KE NOTICE that ttw foi tow inj’flfic iW O pfupifTff w* wit: Lot 10. T H I L A K E OF THE WOOOS SUBDIVISION, a* ra­ in Plat Book 7, Pag* 35. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida (LESS ttw fol­ low mg: From the Interaaactlon of the Easterly lino of State IS. (U.S. 17 *3) and the Northerly line of said Let 10, run S. 04*or3T' I . 3 ti.*3 teat along aald line of Let to to ttw Point of Beginning; Itonc* run South H -51'53" West 137.3* teat; thence run S. M -0 4 'lt" I . along a tin* that la 11.0 teat North of and parallel to the South Itea of aald L e tt* to the la s t Ikna of Let 10; ttonce run North along fto ■eel line of Let 10. Itonc* run N. •(■or37" W. along fto North line of Let 10. to th* Point af Beginning. AND LESS any por­ tion taken ter highway purge***, and L IS S ttw South 11 teat of aald Let 101. Subject to an oaaomant ter Ingres* and agreaa over the Northerly l l teat af fto aubteet roai property and subfact to a ll ether aaeamanta and rattrktton* of record! ahaii to sold to the highest and B i^uaA hlddae |mi C— •( A Oweaf ^ lAlwai ^wel O— R— ^as- CV vflW ^^RRV Irani door of th* Seminal* County Courttoua*, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on M ay 7. 1(0*. The sal* w ill to made pursuant to an Summary Final Judgment dated A p ril», 1(0*. (SEAL) O AVIO N. B ER R IEN C LE R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: P h yllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark ’ubilth: A p ril 14.31, MB* Publish: DEB-117 _______ / / ' THAT UBHTBUR B U V V O U R f la III To b m C A U . TO U. P M * Uf wL/fWIK WteNCn “C OVUK •UN OV IOOVKP eVVVK FVVCDV. »OKO NV RLVJKUA6RJLKN UAWCRV.” M C V IO U S RM — PUS SO LU TIO N : "L o u t MVVVi ----R v U C v IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT OR T H I N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT OR TH E B T A T I OR RLORIDA. IN AN O RO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, RLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S M Q .M -W B C A -B R P FE D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAG E ASSOCIATION, a c®fpw®tk#pi 8i%l •xtettni u n ite ft* Iftw iN tt* I »-»*- -e im e jlr a *iO™1^®V ^W Y^R*M 5B* Plaintiff. M OHAM M ED F.B A T T LA and HAM IDA BATTLA. h it wife; and JOHN BOMHOPR. O* N O T IC IO R S A L I NOTICE IS H C R K B Y O IV IN pursuant la th* Final Judgment of Faracleaura dated A p ril f. Mb*, entered in C iv il Case Ne. •5-JJTb-CA-ba-P at the Circuit Court af fto Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit in and far Saminate County, Florida, wherein Fad • r a l N a tio n a l M o rtg a g e Association l* Hw P lain tiff and M oham m ad F . B a tfla and Ham Ida Battle, h it wife, and John Bom toff are ttw Defen­ dants. I w ill sell to Hw hlgtoat and beat bidder tor caah, at ttw M w cV ^^toinU wa nSIt WHi TTPITMm m M TBTfto TW County Courttoua*, Santerd. Florida, at l1:M a.m ..onH w *H i owing day af May. Mb*. forth In aald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 5 and the East te of Lot 4 of Bloch C af A LLE N D A LE , aa recorded in P lat Book * an Page 7 of the Public Records of Semlnol*1 County, County, Florida. D ATED D m is f lift day of A pril. IN*. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) D AVIDN . B IR R IE N Clark of C ircuit Court B y : Diana K. Brummott Deputy Clark Publlah: A p ril 14.31. Mb* DEB-M4 FICTITIOUS NAM I Notlea 1* hereby given that I n engaged In buelnaa* at 10) Whippoorwill Drive. Altamonte S p rin g s, Sam lnol* County. Florida 337SI under Hw flctttieu* name af RAD LAW N C A R I, a that I Intend to regieter aald me with me Clerk of th* C ircuit Court. Ssmlneto County. ~ wide In accordance with the provisions o f the F ictitio u s Name Statute*. Te-wtt: Section •*1.9* Florida Statutes 1*17. /*/ Harold A. Theobald Publlah A p ril 31. M A May 1 .13. MS*. DEB-113 IN T N IC O U N T Y C O U R T O R T H I EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O R O R T H I COUNTY OR S IM IN O L I, STATE OR RLORIDA c a i i n o . a*-354a-SP-aj NANCY F. A L L E Y . PlaintlH , vs. W ILLIAM LYNCH, NOTICE OR ACTION TO: W ILLIAM LYN CH Last Known Address; 1J0-B Highland Avenue Fern Park, Florida 33730 Believed to Ba Redding In; M iam i. Florida YO U A R E H B R I B Y N O T IP ilD fhat a Statement of Claim has been Hied agalnat you and you ar* required to servo a cm af your written defense*. If any. to It on LA R R Y L- C A R ­ P E N T E R , I SQ UIRE. P la in ­ tiff's Attorney, wtose address It B E L L E V IL L E A A SPIN W A LL P.A ., Suite IM . Crown Oek C e n tre O rlv e . Lengw eed, F lerlda 337IP. an ar betere May 1*. Mb*, and III* Hw original with Hw CNrfc af mi* Court either betere service on P e ti­ tioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a Default w ill to entered again*! you ter the relief demanded In Hw Statement of Claim . W ITNESS my hand and Hw aaal af mi* Court an A p ril II. MS*. (S IA L ) D AVID N . I I I I I I N Aa Clerk of Hw Court ly : Sheri R.M aw by A t Deputy Clerk Publlah A p ril 14. |1. M A A p ril A ir *1 CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T E EN T N JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLO RID A CIVIL ACTION NO. a*-iMe<A-a*-F IN R E : T to M arriage af WANDA SCALE. llllto iwf t “b lU liP W ■ IL L Y O. SE A LE . N O T fS o R A C h e N YOU A R E N O TIFIED Hiaf an aetten ter dliaaluften af marrlaps toe bean filed agalnat you end you ere repaired to atrva a copy of your written datonaoA If a n y . fa tha R a t l t l a n an STCRHCN AL ERCW SR. ES­ Q U I R E . at B R E W E R A R O O IR S . R .A ., R a titla n a r'i Attorney, wheat address Is 1514 South W ashington Avanua, Titusville. Florid* EDM. an ar betere M ay IA MSA and Hte Hw original with fto Clark af mi* Caurf, Raaf O ffice Drawer C. Santerd. Fterlda 33771, a lito r totera service an RtatefifTs relWt a default win H yau ter fto In Hw Cam- W ITNESS my hand and Hw aaal af m is Caurf an A p ril )A MSS. (SEAL) D AVID N . B E R R IE N Clark af tto Caurt •yJaan B rltlan t Deputy Clark RuM idt A p ril M. It. M A M ay A M B -M I FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice la hereby given Hu am engaged m buemeta at I 7IS, Lake Menree, Sam ir County, P ier Me 33747 under .... fic t it ia u s nam e a f L A K I M O N R O ! N U RSERY, and that I Intend to register aald ne with Hw Clerk af Hw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Plerld* In accardence with fto pre­ vision* af Hw Flctltteu* Name Statute*. Tewtt: Section 1*3.0* Plena* Statute* MS7. /a /lllta b a fh H a y t P tM W l AprH 7,14,11, SA MS*. D ll-7 1 PICTITIO U SN AM I Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In buehwa* at *si PrancT* Street. A ltam o nte Spring*. Sem inal* C eu n ly, Ptorkie 337*1 under the flctltleu* name af ALTAM O NTE E X E C ­ U TIVE TYPIN O SERVICES, and that I Intend to register aald name with Hw Clerk of t C ircuit Coun, Seminole Ceunly. Ptorlde In accordance with t ■revisions of the Plctitlou* Nome Statute*. Tew lt: Section • t i e* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Rebecca L. Fapo Publlah A p ril is, 11. N A May A MM. D EBU S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE E tO M T IIN T M JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O PO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CIVIL ACTION NO.; n im f o p y A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P la ln liri, O LIV E PETTI W ADNER. E T A L-. Dofondont*. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that an Hw 13m day af May. IN A at lt: N a.m. a f Hw Watt Pram Door of Hw Caurthauaa af S IM IN O LI County, FlorM a. at S an fo rd , F lo rid a , tha unClark arid attar for sate to th caah H w W te w ln g described real properly: Lets H and 14. H ock I . WEST A LT A M O N T E H EIG H TS, SECTION TH R EE, accerdlng to o f a* recorded In F la t Beak 10. Rapa TA Public af Saminate CountyPtofirta TO O KTH IR wim a ll Hw Ime r ar haraattar 1 property, and a ll aaeam an ta, r ig h t* , a p ­ purtenances. rente, royalties, m ineral, e ll and pa* right* and profits, water, water right* and water stock, and a ll (liturea new or hereafter a part af Hw property. Including replace■npillp a d d 1i Inna |*Maw4* M ifiuipaid mno■wiwii mi iiuThla sate I* made pursuant la a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action Ha. H W 1 C A H 7 now ponding In Hw Circuit Caurt In and ter SEM IN O LE County. Florida. D ATED mia 17th day at A pril. 1*M. (SEAL) O AVID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT ■V: Rhyllla Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: A p ril II, 3S. MM D EE NO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I ■ IO N T IIN T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O R O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, RLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i p H P r a at r ANCHOR M ORTGAGE SERVICES. INC.. Plain tiff. M IC H A EL R. PIE R C E . ■TU X., NOTICE OR SA LE NOTICE IS H E E IB V O IV IN mat on Hw 1im day af MayIM A af ll: M a.m. at Hw Waal From Dear af fto Caurtto uw af SEM IN O LE County. Florida, af S an fo rd , R lo rida. tha undwalgnad Clark w ill after ter m imh lBm w »V IM In* kUwiI Hiyw pi MM VtoOT) far 1W cash Hw teltewing daacribad raslFraparty: Lot A CLU STER "M ". D EE R RUN UNIT n . aa records* in mat Saab 34. Ragss 3 and A P u b lic Record* af Saminate County, Fterlda. w,*h • " ,h# structures and Impravsmante and profits accruing and to accrue hem saM pram lSN. a ll cm dkJMlte to wlMhlai B^ wh MT M MfYiVveT P diM I i H*fcWMEMIwWHYMTT TFW 1 and me j___ _ he a il gas. cswihWe nulripf IkdMIaw ptVINVNipi nIupium uBotiU llM HpilINBl WMITIIIMTW ip* ijpMiwciie witwftf ipfurty n c t i. a rt used wHh, m ar an said toto taS w d ^ d eta3 w b teV TMs sate to made pursuam to a Summary Final Judjm sni m Faroelasura entered m C iv il Aetten N e M-SSP-CA-Se-R new ponding In Hw ClrcuH Court in and ter S IM IN O L I County, torIda. DATED HU* 17m day Of April. *M. (SEALI O AVIO N . B ER R IEN C LE R K OR T H I CIRCUIT COURT 1 P• V .:- PPhyllle I Fpraytto “Deputy ' t Clark RubUak: A J p ril SI. M . MM JDEB-M1 CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« Orlando - Wlntar Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PATES HOURS iJlIgiiMIMg* SC Bin • iM M L .S t M F J L THMIIHkNINRBBHCbRRB M N M V M n fW M | ............ M mbb M O M M Y ••H ] SIIbbbI DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 17 — N v r s t r y * ChIM Coro ABORTION CO U N SILIN Q F R E E Rtegneney Tests. Cenf ld s n t la t , In d iv id u a l aaslstanca. C all ter appoint­ m e n t . E v e n in g H e u r i A valiabte" 331-Tits. CH ILD CARR my home. Hidden Lake/Santerd pro*. Fu ll lim e M pn.-Frl.3H U M ._________ RN wim current ticenao w ill cere tar Intent* o l working mother s in my tom e. Days U —Lost A Found U - R n I CttBtO CourtM L O ST ODDS- R I W A i l O 3 beagle*, i mala A 1 temate. Lake Mama* area. Rtoeae call M—Spoclal Ntffct* a a a a e Thinking af patting ■ * a Real Estate (.leant*? * Wa otter F re t tuition and continuous Training! C all Dick or V icki ter date!It: e7)-)M7...3t3-3M0...Evo. 774-1050 AM W AY D IM O N STR ATIO N i Far b arafll af Triumph, Tto Church of Hie New Apt- MM W .*thSt.3eM »m stH tpm . BCC0M C A N 0 T M Y Far Detail*: 11*0-433-4354 Fterlda Notary Association . FICTITIOUS N A M I NWIca I* hereby given Hval I m angagad in buainaw at Ftoe W orld. Hwy. 17*1, Santerd. Samlnol* County- Florida 31771 under tto fictitious name of P IC T U R E W O RLD AR T G A L L E R Y , and mat I Intend t o register aald name with Hw C lark af tto C ircu it Caurt, Saminate County, Fterlda in KCOfOinCV Wiin ilia prwiliont of tto Fictitious Name Statute!. Tew lt: Section 5*5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Ixi Kama W l«fs Publish A p ril 7. t4,11. N . MM. DEE-57 71—Hoi? Wanted A II T I A N OLD Transmltaten Repair and lervtca Co. to t a franchise avaltabte In your area. Ne eip eriance w e st aery, training prevlda*. Past returns, ter mere Intermatton O I B S C L M E C H A N I C - mutt knew c u m m in s anginas, transmission*, and rear end. Paint and body work tolatul. Must have awn teat*. Only Hw m who qualify need apply, 34* 5391.________ D I E T A R Y M A N A B E R must have eiperiance wim menu planning and special diets. AM* to work ftealbto hours. Oood atmosphere and benefits ter Hw right person. Apply at DeEary Manor, « N. Hwy, 17-93, P o ta ry ................ EOE ELECTR ICIAN 'S H E LP E R TR A IN EE Don’t post up m is chance to team a trad* that la always in demand! Great ter high actaal graduate that wants a career atari I ■ *a L | M V p « l • 89m W E B U Y ta t an d le d ib b l l — P o n o M lt I S — B u t in o u Opptnimimt Keyot of Ptorlde.. tec. —jaTjejjafjgjgrlgea^^ 41—Modlcol 8 Donfal M O R TG A D IS Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie . M lg ■raker, tea Douglas Av*. Altamonte. 774-7753 71—Holp Wanted A -l L A B O R E R S N E E D E D NOW. Bern Sl4.se hr. fu ll and tt lim e. C all between 9 am 9 p m A ik tor penennel m m a a t - f t i i ____________ AD VEETfSIN O SALES M e llva te d sa la t people ere needed te become pert at our aggressive sate* sta ff We are seeking Individuals wim de­ sire te make a career In Hw newspaper Industry. Im ­ mediate apanlngs. Eapertonce helpful but net necessary. •Send resume te: M r. M elvin Adkins. Evening Herald, P.O. Baa 1*57, Santerd. Florida 337731*37.________________ ASSOCIATES, M il motivated, ambitious paepla with i l fastest growing company In U.S. Den'1 delay. Call today I Man. Sal. 7*7 0557.__________ A TT EN D AN T for retirem ent homo. F la a lb l* hours. C a ll:.........................331-5*31 AUTO PARTS COUNTER t t t Two position* available I On* w ill train tomaetw wim true desire la get into thlst Ona w ill pay U p salary ter an aaperl•ncedpartsm anl r IT O IM M ED IA T E O PE N IN d . tar ■ m b u l a t a r y l a d y , la r g e spacious accemadatlans. de­ l i c i o u s toad, hom ey atmoaptore. TLC 3053311417 FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* l* hereby given mat I m angagad in business *1 *M Fellow ship D r.. Fern Fork, Seminal* County. Fterlda 13730 under the fictitious name at ROSE CONCERTS, and that I intend to register sold name with tto Clark af Hw C ircuit Court, Saminate County. Fterlda In accordance with Hw pro visions of Hw Fictitious Nemo Statute*. Tew lt: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Oouglas Edwards Publish A p ril 7.14, l l. 31. I*M. D EEM 323-9176 mm.umu. A U T O M b riv i D E A L E R needs assistant bask keeper immedi­ ately. Accounts racalvablo, accounts payabte, payroll a* parlance. Apply In person to Aristocrat Mater C art Cam. 4173 Hwy 13793. Santerd. AVON EARNINOS WOWI11 O PEN TER RITO RIES NOWt 11 __________333-9*99__________ BLO CK/ERICK- masons A la borers. II not asp. A w illing te emrfc dan’! watte my lim a and yours. M usi have awn Irons portatten. Goad days pay tor goad days work. 3319743. CASHIER- Convenience store, lap salary, hoapitellutlen. 1 weak vacation each * man. OHwr benefit*. Apply 301 N Lau re l Av*.. Santerd. FI. ■:3»4:M M an.-Frl._________ C LER IC A L Great ter tto parson who Ilka* variety I Vary established Santerd firm leaking tor tie bla person to (pin fto lr crew and learn a ll aspects of Insur one* attic* I TMW.ttMSf. E X C E LLE N T JO E OPPO RTUN ITY T to Evening Herald It now acceplng application* far Motor Route newspaper car rtert. Experience not nacattery, w ill train. Apply Evan ing Herald. 3M N. French Av*., Santerd, TuatdayFflday, 13:30 to 4:1QFM. Ask terRaptr.__________ E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN O machine aparater t wanted on a ll operations. We otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. W ill train qualified applicants. San—Dal Manufacturing, 3140 OM Lake M ary Rd.. Santerd. CallMIMIO______________ PAST FOOO PR EPAR ATIO N Tap salary, hospital nation. 1 week vacation each * men. OHwr banallts. Apply 103 N. Lau re l Av*.. Santerd. FI. »:394:M M an.-Frl._________ DAS A TT C N D IN T Tap salary, h e sp lta llia tle n . a fte r banallts. C a ll business o lllce tar Into. 333 3*43. H O M IM A K IR S /T E A C H E R S Area managers needed. C all Orlande 431 i l l ! LAND SCAPE LABORERstarling pay 11.75 tour. Tim* and 1>lor over time. Fu ll lim a patlllant 3331133,_________ LONG H AU L Truck D rivers IS ar older wim 1 yr. exp in driving t I yr. exp. in retrig. A p p lica tio n s are chocked. Q nlyaip.naadcali.349 5301. N E E D TH R EE truck drivers w ith cha uffeu r* license Starting pay it 54 00 hrty. Semeexp. needed, i l l 3070, NURSES AIDES wanted far a ll shifts. M usi to experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakavlaw Nursing Canter, II* E.3ndSI. 323-5176 A ll shins, and banal Its. Apply at: OoBary Manor....... *0 N. Hwy 17 S3. OoBery...............EO E. NURSES Needed Immediately R N 'S , L P N 'S , N U R S E S AIDES. Live Ins. A ll shifts available. Excellent pay. On* year expor lane* rtguirad. M ED IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL _______ 331-19** TMW.MMSf. PANT/FULL TIME- Need I w pm . n o n - s m o k e r . Ca*MMam'7M4M03 Caah and balance* due from dip **llery Institution* CRT O PERATO R Nonlnteroattoarlng balances and currency and coin...............1.471 Interest-bearing balances.................................................... None Data entry experience ter per Securities........................................................................ 1,47*manont position*. Wim growth potential. Never a Foal Federal fund* said and aecuritie* purchased under agreement* to resell T » f rtm ------ . a In demeallc office* e flto bank DAILYNOM/OAIIVNV end of It* Edge end Agreement subaldter tea. and In IBFs....................... *40 fl Leant and lease financing receivable*; Leans and tea***, net at unearned Income......................*,}i* LESS: Allowance for toon end teat* lot***..................... at LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.......................... Nano n*vv OEIfi V fv n*ip t f t e B Bfw m ate money. C ell M7-S9M REPO RT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC AND FO E « ION SUESID IAEIES OF TH E L IB E R T Y NATIONAL RAN K OF LONOWOOO IN T N I STATE O F FLO RID A, AT T N I CLOSE OR BUSINESS ON MANCN 31, M M PU BLISH ED IN RESPO NSE TO C A U M AD E BY CO M PTRO LLER OR T N I CU RR EN CY, U N D ER TIT LE I t U N ITED STATES CODE SECTION 1*1, O e rte r Number 17553 CLER i Statement*! Eaaeun e* end t ______ ASSETS 774 11 I ama m 1^1 yajf un tiaiWireiiwyB ilia-anew u n Pkiw N ii Iwhaw* ifo g fii n fi o g o rn p o in c u n ifi allewanca. and reserve......................................................... e.1M Aaaata to ld in trading accaunlt............................................... None Premia** and Ilia d easel* (Including capital lied te e ttt).............................................. at* Other real ettate owned.............................................. 13 Investment* in unconsolidated subsidiaries Customers' lia b ility te m is bank on acceptances outstanding..................................... Nano Intangible assets.................................................................... None Other m a tt ......................................................................... 331 Tefal assets...........................................................................13*71 LIABILITIES Dapai Its: In domestic offices.................................... ti.o ti Noninteresthearing..................................................1,7*4 Interest h earin g .............. 1,107 tn foreign attkes. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBP*...................................................... None Noninterestbearing................................................. Nana Interest bearing.......................................................Nana Federal funds purchased and securities said under agreement*!* repurchase In domestic office* afttw bank end *<Its Edga end Agreement subsidiaries, and In IB Fs............. Nan* Demand notes Issued te fto U.S. Traaaury...................................... Nana OHwr borrowed money........................................................... Nan* Mortgage Indsbtedn*** and ebltget lent under capHaiiiad teases................................................................ item Bank's l iability en acceptances eiecvted and tutstendlng.......... ..... Nana 9181888M8 • m f r iy f f l HJPix g lM iM te dapaeHs.......................................................................... Nana OHwr Itabllitte*.................................................................... M Tatat llabliitte*...................................................................... 13,141 Lim ited IHapreterred slack.................................................... Nan* ■OUITY CA PITAL RTP*.pNrTiPPT prOIOTTVO ....................... OPM Cammeneteck...................................................................... its Surphw................................................................................ 175 Undivided profits and capital reserve*........................................................................... (it) Cum ulative taretgn currency tramtetton adjustments ..................................................................... Nww Tetaiepuity capital...................... 1,73a Tetal llabtllttes. lim ited lif t preferred 8®884l*8WRS y lty Cflpllftl.****. ..... .....hi. 13*71 I. Joyce H. Franklin, Vice Presidant/Cashier, at Hw abeva named bank da hereby declare mat t o t Aapert of candHIan is true and correct te the beat af ^ny hnoarto^^paand baflaf■ /Joyce H. Franbltn A p ril 14. MM Wa. fto undw si|M d diractera. attest te Me correctness of this i tatement of rasa ureas and liabilities. Wa declare that it to t been eaamlnod by u*. and tom e best of eurhiwwtedpa and belief has bean praperad In cantenwance with Hw Inalructloto and la true end DDFI^BC-i* S/Jahn A. Baldwin S/Dam P.OHwau S/W llltam B. Oeaaett PuBMab A p ril II, ISM OCB1S1 1 mo v rcc t R apart ready ter work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St.............. Santerd M U M P D EL IV E R Y •335 weak. W ill train wim clean appearance) Local deliveries 1* yau’ll be tom e every night I Tap natch company I Trios!AfWtMMf Otwl locaKy, lull Ivnwpert tMw. TrWnad on itve amine camOuters Heme study and taeldeni tinning. Financial aid available Job placeman! aasittance National head quarters. Ughmoua*Pomt.Fia. A.C.T.Traoil 1 323-5176 r N.HB.C. lo s E f.m s t. JOBS 9♦ T r a m L K m K E li I H M N fD f 1STARTUP WITH M7-M0 H A V M C P M * j ■ B T N E U T T R B O R -f IBMTBB. I 1 of lest months Nseexwe* rntgarm* noted mal tto aversga » otter aama S37A00 In aHary and tonatHa. Han and woman. I w at aga ar axpatonM am aHgtete la apply Wedwtoga te tote : tar me M aw exam* «w ba atom* by t o w tawn Oaumaa, A vg AteaaandM and BM m m m wa oanawamd te t o Hw Y l guaktoa an tow 1* BHM wnw da net| Mat gatwml h item * ,, 1 REy j™ 1 1 am toad to ri »i an mao I eww^Awteid^MiIkHIlf AiMaWbUiUeimm - iV OUAMANTSC:' 11 t t ‘- -- xDm k. PltHHT ju■ — elSf • 6 -1 6 1 % m m iaeaem ai * You wW team H k ar Mghar ar your 1 'H y e u d e iw im c e h e a l.............. ..... seam, yeur money wM I I ; WQRKBHOP Fgg te 130 ana I 11 ................... ‘ wa n T to h g t ^ r g r ^ t e M t e i m m m m emm m m MO*. Toe am !■ ) your lap* 1 or to meard (to wamato# ter pemanai i| ■ LO O M C O U N T Y SmmSk mmmn m m r> Empteymtnt 323-5176 u n s c o M tt ,* r VO START CAU SSS-SA1I IB B LR B M I pm as 7 pm-W pm 1 i ii a i ^ r - 11 n HTp M d gai �K IT W C A M .n i L a r r y W r t* H iH * * 1 o * v * ' ^ BRfeWTUMi'To t» ssn sn m ssn r W O W ttU U M U fe imnumm i ‘ aMSSufiTw H r * .. a h b a t n . Cl*WvM/tonnl«/fOal. U N n lt lt n , ft a n tra f r l p i d M B T ia r . NIDOCKUltlT 7tiiTiit4u*Eym • tA U tlR U ttV TRtKO; m H w ytrW O — ary O D ftlt Omni «14, w m c g flia BIOftOOM, IVk hi $291MOVK IN W n w I M r m . V IIlM M back aardi* BY OWN Family an* Aiutt iS flu E s itiS ifli • ta t In Kltctan • MM BIM* • Kwh M f bam u w gar manO MftuiM n ic f f tm . Juat w. at 1MI aft M R atraat Turn ft. an Oaarfla. Wa art a Nalalt..........f t M f f l Oiartnr Naaltr, Inc. M WW. STE M P E R 323*5171 INW.IMftN, A tT o iA )!* k in a a u p a r* . IT‘ ‘ ” 11*T" ' ■ i f f t f l B s b k s s it s ? BOUTB M i l l ft larvlca■ u lm a a a H j l B a l i i a ll m BIBNILT RIBftY*ft im .N ft cammlaaian pH* banaim . C all N»4Utbah>annlo.m .-a».m . IwTI M i wW b Ww Unf.NO junk Mm -sa n f- r I w b N Ana, ft MW B - hW - N I mam AND LET AN EXPERT 0 0 THE JOB To List Your 8w lnou» Dial 322-2611 or 631-9993 nmauw.AWri.NiNi a w A tfi WIOCCIAL k n 9 t i 4 fto A k h m artvwa iia r e s a g g r CABPBNTBV, �<•—l»«Uw HsrsM, U*H*. fL •LON (ME Y Mssfay, Aerii li. im I D iO ^ ynum 3 Igl S ) Routjn*Circum cisions j No Longor Automatic DEAR DR. QOTT — 1 1 /-__ ...____ . _ e a M i n . 0 *' ° ? TT “ We «i« E X T l S l mZ nrBt ch,,d « * y w h M h ^ r u_Want to decide S S 5 S J L * JjV. he should be Wem. I g e t___ _______ on the whole. I wonder what the hature hoida for me. Is there some medication that could fowem and auggeatina mMi/B.N — w n*i Mm BKKTLKBAILCY ANP HE NEVER •A IN # WIBIOHT , T u r j L ? ' r,• k , are this be no n£re dlfflcu^to t h T r S r t M ^ S L i T l ^ , , ‘2 2 " WADER - Medical •hould heat at 70 than at a younger trtatafc a w ll fr*eem* to have shifted age. Your question does not ___________ h H o r i Walker supply sufficient Information for jpe to advise you what to do. ochu your Send youi ur que questions to Dr everythin# ! T *M iST #ff I’m sure your doctor Box 91428. CleveOott at P.O. Box ooya. except for parental prefer- would be capable of diagnosing land. Ohio. 44101. bat tu r n # t d J o S a S p nartiv S n S T - fathera °edlaona clrcumciaea so that Hl!lr the youngsters will Jh* *1™? JJP woncfcftigwhy *Vwty sf TambaWysr n n c n n cin n d o g fathrrl n dur«fent from their 41 OrySMiss lathera. Complications of the --Nsmsm HSS n n n n c i n on ■Nwssrtstt 10 Sound ItfuMsflarff.) ddisastrous te a im ^ ' i7,! £ ^ 4h m ‘ can ^ H G S n n n r ] f i o r m 11 Wlniisw pan If the circumcision i* KOsteWtswa n n n n n n cin n n 17 Mns lenSlihSieI i y Performed; the I t ffytfsr _ n n c nnn 2 2 * 2 «he end of the Msmsn 7 »■■■! iiwp n n Dn IS KMMlprsphst ■exual fu in ilm e ^ w d fMn‘,veUrlt 2 5 5 n n B D n c n n S I Sound m«ds by cccjjio n ^y be i n j u r e d ^ iftSwiraM * •htss n cin n n n n ta Compact Sy Art Untom n n n n cin n n n n n I f feistinf to *6 Aeyel SoettWi aram fosM ain rvin^iiviiii n c n n n n * a rWhen Performed In ^..AWP EACH AND e v ery 17 VilhMln l*bbf.| re in n . . for nonrellgioua 2 E E n E^. n n c n n IH> CW HS SOPRLIBD By reaso n s, circu m cisio n was tttaW M uo.M . m XUIIIWK m . HE5 DDnoci nnn commonly done by resld S ? th & l o w e s t B ip o e r ? SES n n n o G n n n (•btor.) doctors or interns. This policy t t OoW(1-1 □□□ n n c pD n n n S aS T J ^ SSM ovst^h If the d o cto r-J *f SI *•11 Jsnfotn tr^ " ‘n*f made a mistake. SI Cows JOBjflifor 44 Coorao toboooo • f Inflioh river IMomoin DEAR DR. QOTT - As a ♦f Over (poet) train 17 Former 4 f School (Fr.) 14 lifcorion nothrat Sf Actor ^ nT : . ^ dUrln« my early HFM m floor 20a. I suffered a mild case of *• _ m > .r b 2STE S>WUMMI f " l,hy n',b<,r" SSdJaS, X Wl#N X NAP h w m c ta po lw m nt* Arthritis, painful in. S b != « ‘ f?ES SH5n 2SSE TN I BORN LOSER M6V, BRlffUSi P IP MDU g y g g 5T0P TDKEALfZE TW W F£ teB W v zto o s ofg&fw&ib faptz IM0MBOP7WKC dumps. S7 Oot off ! » ? '« , B «h » N Eg ARCHIE by Sob Montana Sf Of op Clot, fhUC* /ui“n very self-conscious Sf Chy in Infio ctor.) £"?*! tJ|c *^ar> teft. A few years 40 41 Aetna fiver in Franco ago I heard of some kind of 4 * -Mwia p la stic su rg e ry called dermabraslon. VVhst Is it? and Article ruiu you recommend ,t? it? ,fnotIf not. 47 ! ' **>• hope of correcting 41 m DEAR READER De. rmabraslon Is a method by which a dermatologist can re­ move superficial layers of skin oOOr.l by sandpapering the area. It is often useful In removing scars fSlorfoni Move Icriiy caured by acne. If the procedure f•4l i er (oomb. Isn t effective In your case, you form) may need more Involved skin M frock ouOOontv treatment f 7 hrtion h ^ fom h 5ii r ireaiment that mat can best be ad ad- •» ministered by a dermatologist or ** Conjunction plastic surgeon. Some newer DOWN techniques, such as skin graft- •1 Sooref Irnoio • I VJfflnio wMow •4 Adom'e M foont fO Common odder f 1 High in pitch Sar"*" sssxz, F*>.'' k k ih ik *iJU v vST u ICsnw I E MTO A tflSE TO SWjSffiK* US’ — TH A rt V6RV it irtf;.,* k g re a t P r o m ‘ »c fo r adults who were scarred by adolescent acne. DEAR DR OOTT - I will soon P* 7®- *n lhc P«»t two months. Ive had trouble with a wrist injury and a circulatory pro- 106LLFVT... •R. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS ^C A D / DD READ ?/ r 9 »-«J NOPRIUAPL time 4 Oovomoietura I 1H7 ooionoo event (oOOr.) • Tounp ooimon MtOlO by NIA. Inc It IfJa a o sJM o b v E‘aycd a fourth spade, won by H^ l encw Reeae *nd Martin .W*M- .mwmwhlle. blanked Hoffman have collaborated on a his club lung to keep a top by HtrffMfW f A M fo rt (‘5e n,ne of diamonds whi ch h a s an I nt e r e s t i n g 2£n?I?.d, pproach to both entertaining was still In dummy), but declarer was unaware of the club sltuaand Improving his t o n . He t h r e w d u m m y ' s If 41 h ! ih f u r t j | h c r e a r e 6 8 dea,B< c a c h Highlighting a reasonable line of diamond on that fourth spade J J t M ^ T M vhpS n ^ P ay or defense taken by one and when East returned the club he put up the queen. The player. Then the correct play is Jack, result down one. That seemed pointed out by that player's a noble effort, but North gently W ? " ; . 8®® wha‘ you think of remonstrated. "All you had to do declarer s effort today. South won dummy's ace of after picking up trumps was , ajRade wound. If a dl*mond. opades adivide no worse than 4-2 J^ h nh p,ayed lhe A-K or hearts you end up with 12 tricks." ’ and finessed the 10. He threw a by Wamw BfoU f t club on dummy's heart queen - J he, h®# U $70S Plus 91 and then cashed the diamond ■hipping. You can write to DeS ttmavbe *8 * Thlerman Lane, King, throwing a spade. Next Louisville. KY 40207. or outside Paw Kentucky use 1-800-626-1098 for credit-card orders. m is s ♦ H I J9t« f a ♦arm ♦ah BAIT ♦Jill *1 ♦Ml # J If 7 4 S *xm t ♦AKQ7S jAKTf ♦ l ♦ffl asssfcf-* • U Q i BUNNY ITW ANTkutCHi I Vest period of WIN AT BRIDGE CXMk.NI*M e L-CARN u ? R E A D I 1 Cmpty l ----- of Wipht W *TAPAlfe\iN() ♦ Q h o ro sco pe W hot T h t D ay W ill B rin g ... TOUR BtRTMDAY A P U L S I. 19 M i P O N T Kn o w — it HW T » » W t t KifW cp ] AHFiFMi*cnva \ O M n tu i •y MmOa*s .fyStersrss &!XlSSSVa' mm*' ''■ Wt i H . i i ' VcR A 6000 U M iffiviitn ’S 'e* - N -- . fsssisrxsvz£ ®APRI00RR(Dec. 22*Jan. 19) Do not allow some egocentric LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, you must rely upon yourself and be careful how you phrase your not on partnership arrange­ comments to a sensitive friend. ments to make things happen. t t w P * 1 !? ln a touchy frame of TAURUl (April 20-May 20) ^ " d and «>uld misinterpret (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Handl e special e q u i p me n t your remarks. sensitively today. If you're too “ -Sept- 22) You impatient or careless, you might could be a shade too loose with what you're working on your puree strings today. Be “ we,l «s your tools. Major mindful of what you can spend ?£?****• “ * ahead *“♦ Taurusin ^ T - ^ t i f y l n g whims. Liitift n t value ,,r^b' ^will M a rcbe h ac20) S S ‘**"‘nt year Send for your Little of u ? tn s ? ? P . Predk^tions today. “ •"PjJHed toctoy you kttcinpt Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this Cln^ nail, OH 45201. Be sure to state' your sodiac sign. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) OBMINI (May 21*June 20) V llnSL!tnnu * P ttrv w otnr kmanlnti. out as Your feelings might get wounded you oestre If tyou [jstter of Importance today or ~7 oenma tfte •nd dear to you. Call it to this scenes today. The strings you pub will Ansyand snap. ^ *" PW*» s « < k m . #«T? erei wUJ ** am P|e opportunirpoaltton L , i L ! ?InPTtheeyear your matcriaJ ahead. But repeated. allen,k>n 80 It won't be 2 l ? l 0 ^ A R n » (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Merchandise you purchase today «SiXS?»»5r2 � 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 21, 1986; <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/9238d054ec36009bfd1b25343e50066e.pdf b9b2bca96a67301d4476fcccfa785275 PDF Text Text K r o ll S la p s R e z o n in g Bjr Paul Schaefer Herald S taff W riter Seminole County School Board member BUI Kroll has complained to the Justice Department that the district's tentatively approved plans for middle school rezoning arc not viable. The Justice Department review or school attendance zones is required to assure the 1970 federal court desegregation order requirements Tor racial mixture arc met. ir the department would reject the proposed plan, there Is not enough time before school opens In the fall for an entirely new plan to be drawn. That leaves the possibility that the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary — the reason new attendance zones are needed — could not open. The Justice Department Is reviewing the county's proposed new middle school attendance zones, and a decision is expected on the plan within two weeks, nn official in Washington said. In a letter to Justice Department Deputy Chief Joseph D. Rich in Washington Kroll listed "some brief reasons why I do not believe the proposed middle school rtvzoning plan for Seminole County to be a viable one.'* P la n Tho greatest InfusHco occur* of lokovlow Mlddlo School.' -Bill Kroll Among Krotl's reasons: the middle school plan falls to relieve overcrowding at Jackson Heights and Tuskawllla middle schools and they would too soon need to be rezoned again: Lakcvlcw middle school will go from a 3 or 4 white to 1 black student ratio to a 2 white to 1 black ratio: Lakcvlcw’s principal has been assigned to Greenwood Lakes and would ''probably take 25 to 40 percent of the staff with him." Kroll. however, did not explain what the problem Is with the change of white-black ratio at Lakcvlcw. A copy of the letter obtained by the Evening Herald Tuesday shows It Is dated March 19. a In week to the day after the board approved the new attendance zone plan, and sent it to the Justice Department for review. It asks Justice Department officials to visit Seminole County. That Is "the only way I think you could get a proper perspective of our needs and problems is to make an In person visit to Seminole County, which I would greatly en­ courage." Kroll wrote. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes Is In Tallahassee attending a meeting of Florida superintendents, and could not be reached for comment. Kroll was the only board member to vote against Hughes' recommendation to accept the plan, known as "Plan I Modified" March 12. Board members Jean Bryant. Joe Williams, and Chairman Nancy Warren voted to approve the plan. Member Pat Tclson was absent. "W e arc reviewing Seminole County's plan to sec If the court order requirements arc met. and tuking Into consideration any comments." Rich told the Evening Herald Tuesday. He said he had spoken with Kroll on the telephone recently, but had not yet seen his letter. He would not respond ' 'arMmmeed that a 2 ‘v h o u r Sports M edicine Clinic for Seniors will be conducted on Tuesduy night of the Gumes by the staff of Central Florida Regional llospitul. He said the senior ulhlctcs attending will be given advice on how to condi­ tion themselves and avoid serious sports Injuries. The 12th annual Golden Age Games will be held Nov. 10-15. Co-sponsored by the Sanford Chamber, the city and Post Cereals, the Games origi­ nally were held for the most l>urt In the downtown area of the city. This year more events than ever w ill be spread uround the city and county and various other sites. Canoeing will be moved this year from the Sanford Landing Apartments to Katie's Wckiva Landing. Swimming competi­ tion will be at the Parnell Pool on State Road 434, west of Longwood. Diving and syn­ chronized swimming will be held at Lyman High School D O O l on Countyt Road 437. Lon, Howell Place on Airport Boulevard will host checkers, dominoes, croquet, and pi­ nochle competitions, formerly held at the civic center and Fort Mellon Park. The tennis tournament will again be held at the Bayhead directly to any Items In the letter. . Rich would not speak specifically to Seminole County's middle school zone proposal, but said Hypothetically. " I f we were to object to a plan. 1 don't expect It to delay the opening of a school. A modification to the plan could be made, or the district could get the court's approval over our objection." Plan I Modified took six months to develop, and final school board approval following anticipated Justice Department approval Is set for April 23. " I f the (proposed) zoning plan Is rejected by the Justice Department or the federal court, to my knowledge, the (new) school could not be opened until a reviewed plan was adopted that would carry the Justice Department and federal court approval," Kroll said Tuesday afternoon. "I feel there Is a chance that might happen." he continued. If the Justice Department finds "that there are flaws In the plan, there could be possible rejection." Kroll said. " I did Inform them In writing how I baaed my rejection of the recommended zoning plan." Kroll continued. N lK t O L L ,M « « A Yankee Lake Legal Fees Near $80,000 ■toty Js m Cm Jim Jernlgan, chairman of tha Golden Ago Gamas Kkocutlva Commlttoa, shows cortlflcafo from Florida G o ve rn o r's C ouncil on P hysica l Fitness and Sports. Racquet Club on Lake Mary Boulevard. T a b le ten n is, w hich is sponsored by the Sanford MinIsterlal Association, will be moved to the Salvation Army g y m n a s iu m . M ajor M ike Waters is in charge. Events .till scheduled for the downtown area are the Anderson Tapped For Osceola Adm inistrator By Sarah Fischer Herald S taff W riter Sem inole County Management “ and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson, has been tapped by Osccolu County to be Its first-ever county administrator. Mrs. Anderson, who received word Mon­ day that she hud been offered the top position, said she will meet with Osceola County officials Friday to negotiate a salary’ In conjunction with the Job offer. She was one of seven candidates In­ terviewed Monday morning and one of 111 to apply for l he Job. Mrs. Anderson suid she feels confident she and Osccolu officials will "come to some kind of un agreement" on a salary. She said Feds For Sanford Games Volunteers Honored By State Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter The Golden Age Games vol­ unteers have received recogni­ tion by the Florida Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and SfHirts. ’ A certificate of Outstanding Achievement in promoting senior fitness and a letter from Gov. Bob Graham were shown to members of the Gumes Executive Committee by Gen­ eral Chairman Jim Jcrnlgan ut a meeting Tuesduy at the Greater Sanford Chnmt>cr of Commerce. The governor commended the volunteers for their de­ dication to eneourglng Flori­ dians to become more physi­ cally fit und develop healthier L e tte r T o B le a o o r her starting point for negotiations will be her $52,000 salary as Seminole's budget director. Osccolu has started at $46,000 a year for the county administrator position. Mrs. Anderson said. "I will be pleused to be the first county administrator In Osceola County If I am lucky enough to get It." she said. "But I will be sad to leave Seminole County. It will always be home to me." Mrs. Anderson has held a variety of positions during her more than 20 years of service to Seminole County government. She began In October 1962 In the public works department, overseeing the operation of the county’s sanitary landfill und county facilities' maintenance. Then she worked for Clerk of the Circuit Sss ANDERSON, p «g « $A By Korea Talley H srsld S taff W riter Sanford City Commissioners have authorized payment of utmost $80,000 In Yankee Lake condemnation suit - attorney's fees, although they have also taken issue with one of their attorneys' having billed the city for time he spent discussing the litig a tio n w ith an E v e n in g Herald reporter. Thursday, city attorneys will travel to Melbourne to argue for a re-evaluation of the final order that was Issued following last month's dismissal o f the dty'a c o n d e m n a tio n a u lt. -T h e ir arguments will be rebutted by counsel representing Psulucd and Seminole County. Before approving Miami at­ t o r n e y T h o m a s J u l l n 's $12,975.57 billing on Monday night, commissioners voiced dis­ satisfaction that he charged the city for three phone conversa­ tions he had with an Evening Herald reporter regarding the Yankee Lake suit. They also expressed dlsspleasurc that Julln charged his E v e n in g Herald subscription to the city. During conversations with the Herald, Julln never mentioned they would be billed to the city. Julln charges the city $115 an hour for his services: the phone conversations with the Herald took approximately 45 minutes. City Attorney William Colbert said today he has heard of lawflrms charging clients for conversations with the press, but that he didn't believe the practice was a common one. Throughout the last five months, the Herald has engaged In cou n tless phone ca lls and numerous meetings with the battery of attorneys Involved in the Yankee Lake land dispute. Jultn'a charges represent- the first time any of the litigants have been billed Tor these gffglnna W hen J u lln ’ s $12,975.57 b i l l i n g Is a d d e d t o t h e $66,460.30 paid to the city’s legal contingent since the con­ demnation effort was filed in November. Sanford's attorney's fees come to $79,435.67. approved payment of $713 voucher Julln submitted for eaeta related to the dty'a defense o f the $3$ million d vil claim former Yankee Lake o w n er Jen o P a u lu c d file d against Sanford. Its commission­ e r s an d c it y m a n a g e r In January. The suit stemmed from the city's condemnation effort, which Paulucd attorneys con­ tend Interfered with contractual obligations Seminole County assumed when it purchase the Yankee Lake property. Sanford attorneys will agroe for dismiss­ al of the Paulucd suit April 30. The Sanford condemnation attempt was Instituted on Nov. 8. two days after Seminole County contracted to purchase the 3.867 acre Yankee Lake parcel from Paulucd. Both gov­ ernments had targeted the pro­ p e rty fo r th e ir re s p e c tiv e wastewater management pro­ grams. Honduras Confirms, Nicaragua Denies Invasion boring Honduras "absolutely false." The Reagan administration "Is trying to create an artificial cllmutc o f tension between Honduras and Nicaragua" to win support of a $100 million aid package to Contra rebels fighting to overthrow the leftist Managua government. Cuadra told a news But In Managua. Army Chief of conference Tuesday. Staff Joaquin Cuadra. reiterating Honduras's confirmation of other denials from the govern­ the Incursion Tuesday came Just m ent. labeled reports o f a minutes after a government Nicaraguan Invasion of neigh­ spokesman repeated charges TE G U C IG A LPA . Honduras (UPI) — Honduras confirmed U.S. reports that Nicaraguan troops crossed Into eastern Honduras and a U.S. Embassy spokesman said the head of the U.S. Southern Command had arrived to evaluate the military situation. U.S. Planag Defy Khadafy Threats th a t U .S . r e p o r t s o f th e Nicaraguan m ovem ent were trumped up to win congressional support for $100 million in aid to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The about-face followed a W hite House announcement th a t P r e s id e n t R e a g a n a u th o rize d $20 m illio n In emergency aid to Honduras. "Th e Honduran government has information confirming that in the eastern border sector. In the province o f Otancho, there have been new Incursions by the ' Libya Promises To Attack Am ericans WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. embassies have increased security precautions against terrorism while concern mounts over Libya's latest threat l.> u(Li-:k Americans overseas in the wake o f this >. .Hilary clash between the two countries. And in the United States, authorities said Tuesday Increased security has been In place for some time at government facilities and airports because o f continuing threats o f state-sponsored terrorism on Main Street from Libya's leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. U.S. planes, meanwhile, defied Khadafy’s threat and roamed unchallenged today In the G ulf o f Sidra, where the lack o f any Libyan military activity signaled an apparent end to the battle. Pentagon officials said. As relative calm returned to disputed gulf waters. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other Pentagon officials hinted that U.S. flight operations may be ended there sooner than the scheduled April I . One Pentagon source said they may be over by Thursday. In tta la ta * update. Pentagon said that as o f 5 a m . BBT. 'T h e U.S. naval exercise In the Mediterranean Sea continues as scheduled." with both surface amd air units operating within the disputed Gulf o f Sidra. *'1 claims sovereignty over the entire gulf. Libya has promised revenge for the U.S. alratrikcs along Khadafy’s "line o f death” In the Gulf o f Sidra Monday and Tuesday i the "execution” o f American experts sultants throughout the Arabiiworld. within 12 miles o f the Libyan coast. Khadafy southern Europe. It was intelligence reports o f Libyan plana to — in t" * ■ »— dlntomats abroad for • terrorist attacks that prompted President .4 to approve current U.S. naval maneuvers In the Gulf o f Sidra. The New York Times said today. . •• • " •• • Sandlnista People's Army on Honduran territory.” the gov­ ernment said In a statement read b y s p o k e s m a n L is a n d r o Quezada. It said U.S. aircraft were transporting Honduran troops to the Isolated, sparsely populated area where Nicaraguan troops reportedly crossed the border. The statement gave no Informa­ tion on how many Honduran and Nicaraguan troops were �1A—KySfllnf Karato, Sanford, Fl.Wainstiay, March 24, ISM N A T IO N IN BRIEF MarcoB Settles In Horno IVhllo Protoston Domonttrato HONOLULU (UPI) — Deposed Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos settled In his new beachfront home for an Indefinite stay as the State Department sought a permanent foreign haven for him and the Swiss govern­ ment froze his bank assets. Police dispersed about two dozen anti-Marcos de­ monstrators Tuesday night outside the 91.5 million Nlu Valley estate where Marcos and his wife Imclda took up residence the night before after spending 27 days at Hickam Air Force Base. The protesters, watched by police and Secret Service agents, carried signs saying. "No Aloha for Marcos." and "U.S. out of the Philippines: Marcos out of Nlu Valley." The demonstration along busy Kalanianaolc Highway prompted commute-hour motorists to slow down and watch, causing a mllcs-long traffic jam. O f cor Snub Attacked By N A A C P HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The local NAACP says it Is appalled that the Academy of Motion Picture.Arts and Sciences snubbed "The Color Purple.” a movie that ironically was denounced by other blacks for Its portrayal of black men. The attack by NAACP’s Beverly Hllls-Hollywood chapter came Tuesday, the day after Steven Spielberg’s "The Color Purple" emerged from the 58th annual Academy Awards wearing an embarrassed shndc of red. winning not one of the 11 Oscars for which It was nominated. "The Beverly Hllls-Hollywood chapter of the NAACP Is appalled at the results of the Academy Awards," the civil rights group said in a statement that accused the Academy of "hindering black projects.” The NAACP said the snub smacked of politics and plotting against the makers of "The Color Purple," the story of a black woman's courage in regaining her dignity In the face of formidable odds. Academy President Robert Wise denied there was any attempt to hinder black projects. Hunger Study Rosponso Expoctod WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional leaders promised to investigate a new study that says nutritional health of poor, rural Americans has deteriorated In recent years and that the rural poor are worse off than the urban poor. The study, issued Tuesday, said the rural poor had lower Intakes of 11 of 13 key nutrients than other poor Americans and were 65 percent more likely to consume inadequate diets than all other Americans. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, who retained his chairmanship of the Senate nutrition sub­ committee when he took the leadership position, promised hearings. " I ’d like to think we could even this disparity between rural and urban America." Dole told a news conference where the report was released. He said there may be u need for more outreach to get food stamps to the rural poor or for more spending on food stamps. FLO R CA INBREF Florida Toachor Shortago PobbIU o , RoportSayt TALLAHASSEE (UPII — A dwindling supply of teachers and an increasing number of students will leave Florida facing a shortage of qualified instructors unless the state takes action, a state commlssion’wams. "The combination of these two factors, fewer teachers and more students. Is predicted to result In a substantial teacher shortage unless more persons can be recruited to become teachers." the Education Standards Commission report released Tuesday states. Florida is producing only half the teachers It needs, and faces growing competition for out-of-state teachers from other Sun Belt states, the report notes. Studonts Fight Tuition Hlkos TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Board of Regents was scheduled to vote today on whether to raise public university tuition by 15 percent next year as part of a five-year plan to bring students’ share of the cost of their own educations to 25 percent. Student leaders have compared the proposal to a horror movie, and claim the task force that developed the proposal did not adequately consider what cost business should bear to ensure a supply of college graduates. Gov. Bob Graham has asked the Legislature for a 12 percent hike, but lawmakers cut a similar proposal last year to 5 percent. The regents voted last year to cap tuition hikes at 5 percent annuallv. A ccident Victim One man killed In a two-car accident Monday night west of Sanford has been identified while another person killed in the crash is tagged John Doe In the county morgue. Dead Is Vanon Bowling. 43. of Sorrento, according to Florida Highway Patrol. Troopers are trying to determine the identity of the other person. Three people were also Injured in the 10:33 p.m. accident on State Road 46. according to hospital officials. An FHP report on the accident does not stale if anyone was injured. Treated at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal and released were Van luangamath. 18, of Seville, Fla., and Bouncaank Thongsamut, residence unknown. Admitted to the hospital was Photoug InIhlrathvongsy. residence also unknown. A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a Highway Patrol press release, a 1080 C h e v y , re p o rte d ly a Camara, was eaatbound on State Road 46 in the 3900 block when it attempted to turn left across the highway into a residence, uboul one-half mile east of Upsala Road. The turning Chevy with Us four passengers collided with a westbound 1976 Ford Granada, driven by Bowling. The other fatality was a passen­ ger in the Camaro. according to the report. A FHP official in Tallahassee. Lt. H.J. Thomas, said he did not know why the local accident report was Incomplete and if there was a reporting problem headquarters officials were not going to look into it as it was a local problem . Th e report, besides not mentioning anyone injured, did not indicate if charges were filed, if alcohol was involved, if the occupants were wearing seatbelts or the estimate speeds of the vehicles involved. The deaths bring the total of traffic fatalities this year in Seminole County to 10. 'Y o u N — d A n E x p e rt' Longwood Seeks Financing Advice By Jane Casselberry lerald S taff W riter He Confused over the various loan p r o p o s a ls r e c e i v e d , th e Longwood City Commissioners have decided to seek the opinion of an expert. They will meet at 7 p.m. today in city hall to discuss hiring a financial consultant to advise the city on the best way to finance $6.3 nillHon in capital Improvements. The money would be used for the following improvements: $2.5 million for expansion of the sewer system: $2.8 million for street paving and stormwater drainage: and $1 million to build a new police station. The new city administrator Ronald Waller Is scheduled to report to work in Longwood on April 21. but the commission decided not to wait until then to seek financial advice. Waller. 47-year-old manager o f the borough of Schulyklll Haven, Pa., hired March 2. Is fulfulling his contract to that city. Being considered as consul­ t a n t s a rc W a r r e n " P e t e Knowles." former Sanford City Manager: Jeff Etchbcrgcr. who has had administrative experi­ ence with Seminole County and the city of Altamonte Springs, and Duncan Rose, fo rm er Seminote County administrator. ceived. the commission voted to advertise for bids from financial institutions. "I want the cheapest dollar we can get and I think we should pursue all possible avenues." City Commissioner Ed Myers said Monday night.". Myers said. "Pave alt the streets whether they like it or Mayor Larry Goldberg said Tuesday he has a couple of not." Commissioner June Lormann persons in mind who have had said it would be "unfair" to e x p e rie n c e In co u n ty and consider Rose, because he is municipal government and are associated with Dyer. Mills. now with financial consulting Riddle and Precourt, the city’s firms. consultant engineering firm. Goldberg told the commission Commissioner Perry Faulkner, at the special meeting Monday however, felt the fact Rose is night to discuss proposals by with Dyer. Riddle, is a plus. Barnett. Freedom and Sun Bank "H e’s already on the staff look­ and Southeastern Municipal ing at our needs and doing our Bonds, "I am not prepared to computer print out." he sale Id. make a final decision this even­ A motion Monday night by ing. Everyday l*m getting some Faulkner to have Acting City new Information." Administrator Greg Manning After City Finance Director contact the three men suggested Barry Weeks went over the lost out in in 2-2 vote (Commis­ various proposals already re­ sioner Harvcv Smcrllson was absent because of illness). Bernard Linton, a member of the Land Planning Agency, waa critical of proposed consultants and told the commission. " If you’re going to talk about bor­ rowing a lot or money, get some on e f a m i l i a r wi t h M—O—N—E—Y. Hire experts who deal In money. If you want an engineer you don’t hire a dogcatcher." Basil Craddock, a city resident and retired mathematician who was asked to analyze the pro­ posals by Sun Bank. Barnett, F re e d o m and S o u th e a s t Municipal Bonds, said. "It was a wise decision to go out for bids (for loan proposals from financial Institutions). But as for hiring a financial advisor, he commented. "You don’t need someone connected with the county or a city. They are useless as licks on a boar hog. You need a finanlcal expert connected with banking." Researcher Says Some Cancer Patients May Die Needlessly rtAVTniUA IlC A ftl mmi DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) -_ The director of the National Cancer Institute says as many as 9.000 cancer patients may die needlessly each year In the United Slates because doctors arc giving them inadequate doses of anti-cancer drugs. Dr. Vincent T. DcVtta Jr. said small rcduetlons in the Intensity of chemotherapy significantly reduce the effectiveness of the treatment. " If the patients knew what they were giving up ... there IJ l i r . to .......... , . .. . would be a move underfoot cancer victims found that pa­ get what they paid for." he said tients often received far below Monday at an American Cancer the recom m ended drug In­ Society seminar. tensity. The remission rates were also often below what was Dr. W illia m H ry n lu k o f McMaster University in Ontario. expected, he said. About 200,000 patients re­ Canada said physicians appar­ ently are reducing the intensity ceive chemotherapy annually in o f chemotherapy they give their the United States, including patients because or adverse side uboul 50.000 who could be affects and fears of malpractice cured. DcVlta said. He estimated as many as 9.000 die each year lawsuits. because they receive doses of H e s a i d a r e v i e w o f chemotherapy that are loo low to chemotherapy given to breast be effective. Court OKs School Prayer Meetings Bjr Henry J. Reske WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, ducking one of the toughest Issues it faced this t erm, said T u e s d a y Williamsport, Pa., high school students can hold prayer meet­ ings at schools, but refused to give Us blessing to the practice. The court, in a 5-4 decision, decided the case on nurrow legal grounds. The Justices did not rule on the basic constitutional question In the religious freedom dispute. In another major religion case, the justices ruled 5-4 that the military can prohibit an Ortho­ d o x J e w fro m w e a r in g a yurmulkc. a skull cap, on duty. In the Pennsylvania school case, the court simply ruled that the lone member or the school board who appealed a court decision allowing the students to hold the prayer meetings in the public school building did not have legal standing to bring the suit. The high court's action does not rule out future suits on the same issue, but has the effect of leaving intact a federal district court's decision permitting the prayer meetings. W ritin g for the m ajority. Justice John Paul Stevens said that Williamsport School Board member John Youngman. who fought to block the prayer meet­ ings. had no personal stake in the dispute and "therefore did not have standing" to take the case :o the appeals court that eventually banned the meetings. However. Chief Justice War­ ren Burger, in a dissent, said Youngman had standing as a parent of a student und chided the majority for avoiding the heart of the dispute. "I would reach the issue the court granted (a hearing) to a d d r e s s : w h e t h e r the Establishment Clause (of the First Amendment) requires a public high school to prevent a student-initiated, student-led group from meeting during an extracurricular activity period." Burger said. He concluded ft did. saying. ’ ’ The Establishment Clause mandates state neutrality, not hostility, toward religion.” In other actions today, the court: outweighs the right of Dr. S. Slmcha Goldman to practice his faith as he secs fit. "The desirability o! dress regu­ lations in the military Is decided by the appropriate military* of­ ficials, and they arc under no c o n s tltu tto n a l m an date to abandon their considered pro­ fessional Judgment," the opinion said. In May 1981. three yeurs after Goldman Joined the Air Force, a superior told him he was vio­ lating the military's dress code by wearing his yarmulke while on duty. Less than two months later. Goldman received u formal letter —Ruled local governments cun of reprimand und was threat­ be held liable for damages for a ened with additional penalties. single act If that act was taken Including a court-martial. If he deliberately by officials re­ did not stop the practice. sponsible for setting policy. The Goldman, now on inactive decision means a Cincinnati reserve status, filed suit against doctor may sue county officials the Air Force on First Amend­ for a May 1977 Incident in which ment grounds, arguing that the police battered down a door at dress code Infringed on his right his clinic. to exercise his religion. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the —Sidestepped a m other's challenge to a six-year statute of District of Columbia cvcntualyy limitations for filing paternity ruled against Goldman, a de­ suits. The court, in an unsigned cision the high court affirmed. opinion, returned the case to a Th e P en n sylva n ia school lower court in Pennsylvania In prayer case was appealed to the light or the state legislature’s high court by a Christian stu­ recent decision to give children dent group called Petros. The born out of wedlock 18 years. group asked In 1981 that it be Instead of six. to begin paternity allowed to meet to study the actions. Bible and pray during the In the yarmulke case. Justice half-hour student activity period William Rehnqulst said for the Williamsport High School set majority that the military’s need aside two mornings a week for to have a uniform dress code student clubs. WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPORT! Six cit­ ies basked In record heat on a sunny day across most of the United Slates but the balmy weather encircled a torrent of thunderstorms focused on the nation’s heartland, battering the four central states with hall and rain. Except for scattered show­ ers In southern Florida and rainfall on the Pacific Northwest, w here gale w arn in gs w ere posted off Washington state, skies were clear or partly cloudy from coast to coast. But Tuesday brought troubling news to some Southern peach growers who “ the may have thought their crops had survived spring frost. Peach growers in Louisiana announced that damage from a weekend freeze ruined their entire crop. Agriculture officials said un­ s e a s o n a b ly w arm w e a th e r caused the trees to flower early, then the freeze swept through and struck the blossoms dead. “ We’re not going to have a peach crop — period," said Willie Neblett, president o f the F e lic ia n a P e a c h G r o w e r s Association. The storms cen­ tered on Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa howled lows, 2:43 a.m.. *2:57 p.m.; through the prairie midsection tl highs. 8:26 a.m.. 8:59 Tuesday with winds gustlng p.m.: lows. 2:27 a.m., 2:44 p.m. --------------------------- |Tj faster than 50 mph, the National BXTBNDRD FORECAST. Weather Service said. Nighttime P a rtly clo u d y through the storms spat hail on Abilene. period. A chance of showers Kan., and neighboring towns. mostly near the Atlantic coast. Blustery winds across the Plains Highs in the 70s. Lows near SO were clocked at 57 mph in north to the low and mid 60s Laramie. Wyo.; 56 mph in Ot- south. tumwa. Iowa; and 55 a s mph at ARKA PORECA8T: Janesville. Wis. Chicago winds Today...partly cloudy with a 20 hit 52 mph. and gale warnings percent chance of showers. High were posted for Lake Michigan. in the upper 70s. Wind east 10 High-temperature records were to 15 mph. Tonight...partly set in Paducah. Ky.. which cloudy. Low In the upper 50s to marked 78-degree heat; South lower 60s. Wind east 10 mph. Bend. Ind.. and Mansfield. Ohio, Thursday...partly cloudy with a w ith 7 4 -d e g r e c r e a d in g s 20 percent chance of showers. High In the upper 70s. Wind east 10 mph. IB BOATING FORECAST: temperature: 72; overnight low: 6 1 ; T u e s d a y ’ s h ig h ; 7 7 : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet o* * barometric pressure: 30.33; rela­ 50 miles — Small craft should tive hum idity: 64 percent; exercise caution. Wind east 15 to winds; NE at 12 mph; rain: 20 knots today decreasing to 10 None; sunrise: 6:22 a.m.. sunset to 15 knots tonight and Thurs­ day. Sea 4 to 6 feet today 6:40p.m. T I V B I O A T T I D B I t subsiding to 3 to 4 feet tonight. Daytona Btaafct highs. 8:51 Bay and Inland waters choppy a.m.. 9:12 p.m.; lows, 2:23 a.m.. today with a moderate chop 2:27 p.m.; Part Canaveral! tonight. Widely scattered showhighs, 9 :11 a.m., 9:32 p.m.; era. { . . In a related report, Dr. Robert R. Klevccz of the Beckman Research Institute In Duarte, Calif, said chemotherapy ap­ pears in work better during certain hours of the day. He said there appear to be “ windows" of several hours each day when malignant celts are most vulnerable to anti-cancer agents. A study of women suffering from ovarian cancer found that cancer cells appear to reproduce at their highest rates in 12-hour cycles, Klevccz said. Normal body tissues follow 24-hour cycles. By a d m i n i s t e r i n g chemotherapy Just before the cancer cell reproduction peak begins, doctors can kill more cancer cells while harming the fewest number of healthy cells. "There's a best time to deliver a drug and there’s a worst time to deliver a drug." Klevccz said. K l c v c c z ’ s s t u d y , w h ic h monitored the level or repeedde * -j tion of cellular genetic material. . found that 6 a.m. appears to^be -jr the best time to administer chemotherapy. Iron Bridge Now Open A portion of the repairs to Iron Bridge on Alafaya Trail near the University of Central Florida have been completed and the bridge reopened Tuesday, ac­ cording to a Department of Transportation spokesman. Jack Morse, DOT engineering technician, said that the bridge was closed late last Thursday because the structure "was In need of Immediate repairs." He said the department had been monitoring the bridge for about a month, and lt waa closed so the wood piling ot the structure could be braced with steel. traced wltl He said the bridge has been heavily used by university traf­ fic. "There is still pavement work needed which we intend to do on a Saturday." Morse said, "and we will continue repairs un­ derneath the deck." HOSPITAL NOTES Taaaiay ADMISSIONS Mamla Dinah iliuSeWt Hemswer I IntttlraMivannay MSCMANMS NarsD. Martin HarSrC. Fattaraan ThnmaaS. Full*. Ovinia Saul S. Harks. Franklin, Ta E uniting Hrviild IUSFS Ml INI W*d" * * fy * March M, l Vet. n, Ns. IU FiMithaS Dally an* Svniay SatarSar Sr TSa la atari Me. MS N. Franck Am., Fla. m il. w WlewyilNeS, »!.»•: Mas*, M.N; I MbsMm, IIM li i Mm MM. Vsar.MMs.tr am , Waafe • 4Sj Mans. MSS: S IS s ii, SMAS; S MsaNM. IMJS« Vasr. INS) SSf-MH. i �W orld Bank Expected To Lend Billions WASHINGTON IUIM) - The World Hank Is expected to approve $2.23 till lion in new loans to ilebl-strapped Katin American countries over the next live weeks In an effort to sp u r the g ro w th o'f th e ir economies, a spokesman said Tuesday. The loans Include over $1 billion lor Mexico, now crippled by the collapse of world oil prices and devastated by a September J9 8 5 e a r t h q u a k e , a n d u re expected to be approved by the developm ent b a n k ’s board of d irectors over the next five w e e k s , s p o k e s m a n P e te r Hlddlebergcr told UPI. Hiddlchcrgcr said a figure of $1.5 billion In new World Hank loans to Latin America which appeared in a N ew York Tim es story T u esd ay included only ‘‘the h ig g le s " u n d er con sldelation by the Hank. " W e have several large loans In the works to Mexico. Coliunhln. E c u a d o r. Hra/ll and Argentina." Kfddlcberger suid. "T h e s e are loans which arc scheduled to be recommended by W orld Hank management to the board before the end of A p ril." The loans to Mexico Include u 8400 million em ergency earth­ quake reconstruction loan, a 8500 million trade adjustment loan to help offset an estimated 80 billion shortfall In oil cx|mrt revenues tills year and a $150 million industrial recovery loan, la- said. Loans to Colum bia will total 8120 million, including a 8364 million agricultural sector a d ­ justm en t loan . H id d lc h c rg c r said. Argentina Is scheduled to rereive a 8M50 million agricultural adjustment loan while Brazil will receive three loans totaling 8200 million to finance agricultural and irrigation protects, he sold. A <115 industrial finance loan i** e a r m a r k e d lo r E c u a d o r . Hiddlchcrgcr said. Latin Am erican countries alicodv have a staggering 83HO billion in external debt, twoth ird s nl w h ich is o w ed to com mercial banks, so the W orld Hank loans represent Just a small step toward alleviating the crisis. However, the loans ure not Intended to assist the debtor o*U md».Jj» repayUtM<prior debt*. Instead, they are intended to help—t h eir—econom ies grow faster, accord Ini' to the loun anemia contained in World Hank documents. Evtnlnf Herald, laniard, Fl.WedneMtoy, March M, tm — SA Selph 'Road-E-O' Bonnie Selph, a* six-year veteran Sem inole County school bus driver, won the district's • Road-E-O'' bus driving competition, held at the Seminole Orlando Jal-Alai Fronton In Fern Hark Satur­ day. She will lead the district's top five drivers to state com­ petition in Lakeland in April. Ms. Selph. 2G, drives routes for Seminole High School and Plnecrest Elementary School. It was her third year of entering the competition and a total of 35 drivers entered the event. Scores were above (hose in previous years, and district spokesman Karen Coleman suld that Indicated the com­ petition was proving beneficial in improving driving skills. Selph scored a total of 472 points, narrowly edging Kathy Rlttllngcr and Dcbe Campbell. I n u k lll^ lo t I II t i t |M I I ( It 111 .m \m ill twrsia mow ay tommy Vinc.ni 1 tin Dave Scott, foreground, principal at Longwood Elemen­ tary School, scores a driver in backing skills. who lied for second place with 471 points. F o u r th w a s C la r e n c e Thompson with 464 points, followed by Debbie Burkhart with 462 points. The alternate team member Is Joann Rose, who hud 45N points. Drivers maneuvered their buses through courses, and were also Judged In purking procedure,*. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes presented plaques to the lop finishers honoring their accomplish­ ments. 11.11114 S.( \ N I | I )( SI T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE If P h . 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5 J - S S 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a a f t r O % s4u to-O w n ers in su ra n c e I if*-. Harm-, t ur. Ftudn«*». lint- rum r n o it all. B R A N D N A M E A N D D E S IG N E R F A S H IO N S 20% -60% OFF EVERY MY COMPARE AT W -H O DESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS Pure cotton long sleeve, soH4» and fancies from a. COMPARE AT S44-S70 FAM OUS MAKER SPRING DRESSES Th e latest looks for casual, career and dress, in frestv>es*sprin| prints and soikts. Choose polyesters, rayon failles and crapes all for * sizes 4-16. Sixes 14R-17. •- Jaycees' Egg Hunt Saturday All children eights years of age and under are cordially Invited to attend the eighth annual Luster Kgg Hunt sponsored by ihe Altamonte South Seminole Jaycees. The "Hunt" will commence at JO a.m. on March 211 ut the Last monte Civic Center. There will be prizes and lots of candy at no charge to the public. Registration O p p o rtu n ity % « The Seminole County Voters League will hold launch Its 1986 voter registration drive in San* lord during the first week In April. Residents who are not now registered will have an opportunity to do so at the following locutions and times: • The Elks Lodge. 619 Cypres* Ave.. Sanford. April 3. 11 a.m. to 3 p.tti. • 413 E. Seventh St.. Sanford. April 4 . 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Sanford Housing Authority office. Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. April I. 10 u.m. to 4 p.m. and April 2. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • 413 E. Seventh St.. April 6 and 7. noon until 6 p.m. ■»> ‘60-M 20 AT STS COMPARE at sai»saao_______ SPORTCOAT C O LLECTIO N You'll find lightweight poly/wool blends and pure wools in a sharp selection of solids and patterns. A tremendous assortment including blazers. -----Correction— • In Tuesday's Herald article regarding the Muyfalr golf course and country club. It was erroneously reported that Bill C raig was a form er club member. Craig had at one time had his membership cancelled, but it was subsequently rein* stated. His current m em ­ bership expires next month. Al Greene was also reinstated as a Mayfair m em ber during a p riv a te m e e tin g b etw een hlmseir and Mayfair operator Jack Daniels on Monday af­ ternoon. FOB — rrr ,— �Evening Herald DONALD LAMBRO tutPt m i n ) Democrats Stifle Cure For Economic Growth 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 26, 1986—4A . Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Olordaiw, Mana«in« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. #1.10: Month *4.75: 3 Month*. *14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. Hv Mull: Week. SI .50: Month. *6.00: 3 Months. *18,00; 6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60.00. Russian Bear In The Pacific A Russian tuna Ashing fleet conducting operations in the southwestern PaclAc Is or concern to Australia, the United States and m any Independent island groups In the area. T h e Soviet Asherles agency. SovrybAot. signed an agreem ent last June with the Republic o f Kiribati. It paid $1.6 m illion for a year's Ashing rights. It now has a fleet or 16 trawlers operating in Kiribati waters, which cover vast stretches or the PaclAc. Kiribati consists or 33 Mfcronestan atolls and islands within the Gilbert, Line and Ph oen ix groups, located near where the International dateline crosses the equator. Th e Russians attem pted to make similar agreem ents with several other Independent Island nations in the same area, but all the others refused to deal. Tuvalu, which is adjacent to Kiribati, turned down the Russians, despite the fact the m oney involved was $1.5 million — a quarter o f the tiny nation’s entire budget. The Russians also have been denied Ashing rights b y FIJI and the Solomons. Even though Russian Ashing Aeets span the w orld, this Is the first tim e they have established themselves in the mid-PaciAc. Concerned nations fear the Russian presence w on ’t end with Ashing. Already the Russians are offering to trade with and assist local populations. In voicing concern. Australia, New Zealand and many o f the island nations criticized P resid en t lerem ia Tabai o f K irib ati for activating the Ashing agreement and allowing the Russians to gain a foothold in the area. Tabai said he understood their concern but the deal was purely a commercial arrange­ ment. He said the Russians will not have shore access or be allowed to enter Kiribati ports for supplies or repairs — that they must not approach any closer than 12 m iles to land. Kiribati is a poor nation. Tabai said. The $1.7 m illion deal with SovrybAot is Important to Kiribati's econom y — and provides a strong incentive for renewing the agreem ent in future years. Nevertheless, the Soviet Union has m oved into a new area for a sm all price — an area that includes the Marshall Islands republic, which encompasses the vital U.S. m issile­ testing base situated on Kwajalein atoll. Am erican tuna boats, on the other hand, have Ashed throughout the Kiribati and the Tuvalu seas without permission. About 40 U.S. boats currently are operating In the area, deliverin g their catches to Am erican Samoa. T h e independent island nations regard the unlicensed vessels as poachers, the U.S. rega rd s them as legally in pursuit o f tuna, w hich the U.S. officially deAnes as a highly m igratory Ash that belongs to no governm ent. W e are the only nation that takes such a position. A t least one U.S. vessel was seized for Illegal Ashing in the Solom ons. It was .released after Anes w ere paid. Congress, in 1954. passed the Fisherm an’s Protective Act. which provides for reim ­ bursem ent to the owners o f Ashing craft for Anes imposed by a state that has seized a vessel on the basis o f jurisdictional claim s not recognized by the United States. In the past 30 years this position has cost our govern ­ m ent m illions o f dollars and has prom oted ill w ill towards us from m any friendly countries. Revision o f this country’s Ashing regula­ tion * in Congress would be difficult if not im possible. Fortunately, there is another route. T h e United States is negotiating with 16 independent PaclAc nations in an attem pt to reac:h h ia regional Asheries agreem ent that ; would cover the licensing o f vessels and offer protection against overfishing. If such an agreem ent can be ratlAcd. the unitive provisions o f the Magnnson Act no P Ic on ger would apply. Thus the United States could escape from its bully-boy status and the Soviet thrust into the mid-PaciAc could be tu rn e d b a ck as th e U n ited S ta te s r e ­ establishes old friendships. WASHINGTON — Somewhere, deep inside the Democratic-con trolled House Ways and Means Committee. President Reagan's enterprise-zone bill gathers dust — a victim of politics over common sense. Ironically, however, while this Important bill has been Imprisoned in committee by ChalrrmfTT* Daniel Rostcnkowski of Illinois, more than 1,300 Job-producing enterprise zones have sprung up across the country anyway — largely in Democratic communities. More Important, they work. According to the most recent figures from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, some 50,000 Jobs have been created In 500 cities since 1982 through state and local enterprise-zone pro­ grams. These zones have generated 82 billion In Investment capital in the past three years alone. The enterprise-zone Idea — spurring economic growth In poor urban ghcllocs through tax and regulatory incentives — got off to a strong start when Reagan endorsed it In his 1980 eampaign. Thai led to a bipartisan push for the bill by Its chief sponsors. Reps. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. and SCIENCE WORLD Hoarding Practice Studied VIEWPOINT BEFORE W REFORM AFTER TAX REFORM IFORM1040 form Art Center By Frederick M. W in iM p ByRob Slain UPI Science W riter BOSTON lUPir - Some people collect rubber bands In their desks at work. Others stack old newspa­ pers so high at home there's barely enough room to squeeze through a narrow path to their bed. Just about everyone collects things to some degree. But some people take hoarding to an extreme, and some researchers arc beginning lo believe the tendency to act like a squirrel could be genetic. "W e've seen families where there are four generations of hoarders." said Dr. Steven Rasmussen, a psychiatrist at Butler Hospital. Pro­ vid e n c e , R .I.. stu d y in g the behavior. "There's been a fair amount of animal work to show that certain types of rodents tend to hoard things." said Rasmussen. "There may be an Inherited or genetic pattern in this." Rasmussen and an associate arc studying hoarders as part of their work with obsessive-compulsives — people who exhibit extreme form* of behavior such as the irreslstable urge to wash their hands. "W e noticed that many of our obsessive-compulsive patients are hoarders." said Rasmussen. "Everyone has a variance in this. There's a certain amount of normal behavior. Everyone has certain things that are special to them that don't have any meaning to anyone else." he said. “ But som e p eo p le go w ay overboard. Many people collect things because they think It's going to come in handy sometimes. But it can get to the proportions where you can barely gel into the house," said Rasmussen. The researchers have visited pa­ tients whose homes are overrun with plies of newspapers, maga­ zines. boxes of coupons and other items they can't seem to part with. "It just seems to be passed down from one generation to the next." said Rasmussen. He pointed out. however, more studies are needed, possibly with identical twins, to prove or disprove the genetic theory about hoarding. Previous studies traced the hoard­ ing instinct in animals to a part of the brain located in the center near the top. If this part of the brain Is cut. the hoarding behavior disap­ pears. Researchers also suspect hoard­ ing may be closely associated with maternal instincts, since the ten­ dency to build nests or feed the young also disappears when this part of the brain is cut. r UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG (U PI) - Hong Kong's splendid new Academy for the Performing Arts, the most modern teaching facility in the Orient, is truly a house that horse racing built. The non-profit Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club, which controls racing and betting at two tracks, provided 840 million for the construction of the academy complex on a Victoria Island harbor-front site provided by the crown colony governmi in . F IN IS H WILLIAM RUSHER Dodging The Reaper I am forever being amazed at the sensitivity people display toward the general subject of death, and In particular toward any information on how they might possibly avoid it. Shakespeare tins Julius Caesar express u rather similar surprise: "O f all the wonders that I yet have heard. / It seems to me most strange that men should fear / Seeing that death, a necessary end. / Will come when It will come." Yet millions of Americans arc out there Jogging, eating more fiber, avoiding the Rome airport and taking all sorts of other odd precau­ tions in a desperate effort lo prolong their stay on this highly con­ troversial old planet. It seems almost cruel to point out lo them that, us the saying goes, life is a diseusc whose mortality rale Is exactly 100 percent. The latest news item from the battle front concerns a study of 17.000 Harvard alumni whose liv­ ing habits have been observed over a period of many years. According to a story that rated a two-column headline on page one of The New York Times recently. "Men who participated In activities such as walking, stair-climbing and sports that used 2.000 calories or more a week had death rales one-quarter to one-third lower than those In the study who were least active." Now. on first reading that sounds like spectacularly good news. But what, precisely, does It mean? Docs the study intend to imply that active men have from a quarter to a third less chance of dying than more sedentary types? Presumably not: we are all going to die sooner or later — you, me and Arnold Schwarzenegger. The study, then, Is apparently trying to tell us something about longevity rather than mortality. But what Is It, exactly, that is "onequarter to one-third lower" in the case of energetic Harvard alumni? According to the sentence I quoted It Is their "death rates." However, that Is far from saying, as a casual reader might suppose, that they live from a quarter to a third longer than their Indolent classmates. My dictionary defines "death rate" us the number of deaths among members of a given group over a specified period of time. It Is this number which, according to the Times, is "low er" among active men than among "those in the study who were least active." Even this, however, must refer to the number of deaths in the earlier age brackets, since ul­ timately all 17.000 must die. To put it the other way around, the number or active men who die will be relatively higher in the later age brackets. But Just what length of time arc we haggling over? At the very end of the Times article, 'way over on page 28 of section B. we are told that, in terms of years, the study reveals “ that physical activity could in­ crease life expectancy by one or two years at the age of 80." Once, many years ago, I wrote a piece of doggerel which I entitled "Ode to a Physical Training In­ structor." It was a crude parody of Kipling's "If." and It concluded with a mordant little reminder: "Race on. and fill the unforgiving minute I With sixty seconds' worth of hurdles run. i Yours is the earth, and all the muscles in it. / And every hurdle but the Final One." P.J. Williamson, Hong Kong's commissioner for recreation and culture, described the Hong Kong's symbiosis of sports and the arts as "like nothing else In the worlnues their policy o f pursuing both Western and Chinese artistic tradi­ tions. T h e r e c u r r e n t ly a re 260 Btudcntsjecls to the tunc of some 8220 million since racing went professional In 1971. The academy is its largest philanthropic project to date. "The academy was built under budget In four years and was finished last N ovem b er." said Williamson. "There is about 81.25 million or Jockey Club money left over which we will use to sponsor visits by special artists and music organizations from abroad such as the recent visit or the Gtyndeboumc Opera from England." The relationship between gov­ ernment and the arts is also exem­ plary. The Hong Kong legislative council took the rcsponslblity of equipping the academy, at a cost of 88.75 million, and has assumed the cost of running it. The academy consists of four schools teaching music, drama, dance and technical arts. It has absorbed the Hong Kong Conserva­ tory o f Music and Hong Kong Academy of Ballet and continues their policy o f pursuing both Western und Chinese artistic tradi­ tions. There currently arc 260 students, most of them from Hong Kong, and instruction Is given in English, Cantonese and Mandarin. Dr. Basil Deane, director of the academy, said that the student body will even­ tually number 600. the capacity for which the building was constructed. "The role of the academy is to provide professionally trained performers foi for existing performing art* companies in Hong Kong and for the teaching profession." said Deane. JACK ANDERSON Jets Could Be Faster Than Stealth BERRYS WORLD By Jack Aadei ■■■■■ "Mo. RBALLY - !‘m t didn't tosthor h it n t t l Robert Garcia. D-N.Y. Garcia's district includes abatement plan that made a $20 million plant the poverty-strlkcn South Bronx — a needy renovation possible. That kept 2.000 Jobs in — candidate for enterprise-zone developm ent.____ .Chicago. All told. Chicago's five enterprise zones have The bill has twice passed the Republicancontrolled Senate, but can't even get on the helped stem the loss of Jobs that resulted from House legislative calendar because of opposition the steel industry's decline. In fiscal 1984 and from Rostenkowskl and Speaker Thomas P. *1985. zone Incentives were credited with "T ip " O'Neill of Massachusetts. Both deride It os creating 2.000 Jobs and saving an additional another example of Republican "trickle-down" 5,000. "W e're developing several tools to help business expand." says Lynn Cunningham, economics. "T o call this ‘trickle-down theory,’ " Kemp executive director of the South Chicago Eco­ nomic Development Commission. "Enterprise replies, "is to stain the American dream. Enterprise zones are nothing more than socially zones provide a framework for those tools." — Suffering an industrial decline similar to responsible, market-oriented economics. It is a basic truth that people want to work. Give them that felt In the "Rust Belt." Louisville was the that opportunity and you'll see them moving off first of Kentucky's seven designated zones. The the welfare rolls. Enterprise zones provide that zone helped Louisville keep and produce 2.145 Jobs as a result of several smalt businesses that opportunity." moved Into the designated area. Significantly, one-third of the Jobs went to the Consider these examples: unemployed and to people on welfare. Unique — When the Spiegel mail-order company among Incentives offered to Louisville busi­ outgrew Its Chicago plant, the Arm considered nesses is a 20-year no-strlkc agreement with leaving Its trademark city. But through the labor unions, ensuring that building construc­ creation of an enterprise zone, the state and tion Is completed on schedule. Spiegel worked out a sales- and property-tax- ft who D al* V u A tt* WASHINGTON - Could Ameri­ can taxpayers save billions of dollars if the Pentagon modified commercial Jetliners Instead of buying Stealth bombers? Analysis of a 1078 Air Force study sugg.*sts this Is indeed possible. The chief virtue of Stealth, if It ever gets off the ground and does what it's supposed to do. is that it will be invisible to Soviet radar. As we have warned, however, the Stealth bomber will be detectable to old-fashioned radars, which the frugal Soviets still have deployed. Small cruise missiles would be much more effective: they could zip past Soviet radar fast as a flash. The radar would have more time to focus on the slower Stealth bomber. Cruise m issiles are also less expensive. That's what makes tile Air Force report so interesting. The secret, 8 - y e a r - o l d r e p o r t on "crulsc-m!»sllc-carrylng aircraft" reviewed a dozen different types of aircraft to find one that could get off the ground quickly at the first w a rn in g o f In c o m in g S o v ie t missiles. The three top contenders were the B-l bomber and modified versions of two commercial trans­ p o r t s . th e B o e in g 747 an d Lockhecd'sL-1011. The study recognized the de­ vastating destruction of high-speed missiles, so it focused on the speed with which a retaliatory missilecarrying airplane could get off the ground and make it to a safe distance — arbitrarily set at 12 miles from ground zero. The still-secret study found that the B-l was fastest of the three contenders — but not by much. From the tarmac to the 12-mlle safe point, the B-l took 143 second*. A souped-up 747 took 31 seconds longer, while the L-1011 was only eight seconds behind the Boeing. Where would the Stealth bomber have placed in this llfe-or-death competition? Dead last, according to our sources. It's Impossible to state exactly how much time It would take to get a Stealth bomber off the ground in a nplc reason that the crisis, for the simple plane is still on the drawing board. But Stealth may be slower than the antique B-52s that make up most of our existing bomber force. A B-52 takes 216 seconds to reach the 12-mile point. What it boils down to is that Stealth would be Tail-End Charlie among these five possibilities, while the B-l appears to be the most likely to survive a Soviet attack and deliver a counterstrike (thus provlding a credible deterrent to any Kremlin dreams o f a first strike that would leave the Soviet Union un* Actually, though, the two com­ mercial lets, suitably modified. would have an edge over the B-l. That's because each one has room for a compartment where the crew can relax, sleep and be ready for action. When the order came to take off. they could be in the air many seconds before a B-l crew could "scramble" from its quarters to the plane. What makes this fcw-seconds difference important is the Soviet's apparent Intention to experiment au>l* Ik » 1•— —* ■»** —— ——-*M— with "depressed trajectory missiles launched from submarines off the U.S. coast. As we reported in October 1983, this would decrease the time required to get a retaliatory force off the ground1from around 15 m inutes (for a high-trajectory missile) to six minutes. So the U.S. second-strike capabili­ ty — and thus our credible deterrent — will depend on having a plane that can get clear of the nuclear mushroom cloud quicker than the Stealth bomber can. ' ■ 1 �t gvn in f Ht i K, tanford, FI.W»$nn$ay, March M, )t!4—>A Commission Recommends Manned-Missions To Moon, Mars By A L R o u itar Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (HP!) - Tfic" p re s id e n t's N ation al Com* mission on Space says the Unit* ed States should return people to the moon by 2005'and send men to Mars a decade later, an aerospace magazine reports. Aviation Week and Space Technology said Monday that a final draft or a 200*page report scheduled-* to go to the White" House In mid-April also will call lor a new generation of space transports to create a "highway to space ' to be flying around the turn of the century. The commission, named by President Reagan last March, e nv is io ns an evo lu ti o n of modular space bases beginning and Mars." according to the with the currently planned space . draft obtained hy Aviation Week. station in 1994 und progressing The United States should re­ to an Earth orbiting spaceport sume lunar flights with robotic before the end of the decade, the missions between 2000 and 2005 followed by establishment magazine said. of a permanent outpost on the "Eventually there will be a moon to support astronaut network of spaceports between operations, the report said. It Earth, moon and Mars with called for construction of a pilot permanent bases on the moon plant to derive rocket pro­ pellants Iroot moon soil around manned outpost around 20)5 2007 with a full-scale propellant and a full settlement on the plant beginning operation before planet by 2027. 2115. Aviation Week said the plan The magazine said the report envisions a human settlement will be dedicated to the crew nfq on the moon by 2017. .'the space shuttle Challenger Mars operations should follow killed eight weeks ago. It Is a similar plan, the report suld. titled: "Pioneering the Space beginning with detailed robotic Frontier. Our Next 50 Years In e x p lo ra tio n lo llo w e d by a Space." Cross-Gender Dressed Suspect Busted On Drugs W h en S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff's deputy Craig Magee spotted a 'woman' lifting her skin behind Club Juana on U.S. Highway 17-92, Cusselberry. he niok a second look and decided "Thut ain’t no girl." Magee confronted the suspeel, w-hosc beige skirt and blouse was set oil with sliver colored earrings, a metal mesh choker, blue eyeshadow und open-toed high heel shoes. The suspect, with medium length, blond-frosted brown hair, when asketl Tor identification, produced from u purse a small piece of puper with the name Mlrla McNallgusky written on It. Then the suspect reportedly said the numc should be "Mirlan •Janet Wallgursky." Hut Magee doubted thut and asked to see the suspect's vehicle rcglstra­ tion. which didn't match the tag on the car from which it was taken, he reported. When the suspect reached into the car to get the resgistratlon. Miigee reported seeing a spoon and a syringe and what apIm-ared to be a handgun Inside the vehicle. The suspeel was detained, and reportedly admitted that he is u man. but, "just wanted to fool snmelxidy." Magee said. In the suspect's purse u knife w as r e p o r t e d ly fo u n d . A weighing scale with while resi­ due on it was also reportedly in Ifie suspect's |Hissession. Magee reported. A test showed the residue to lx- cocaine. The suspect was charged with possession of cocaine und drug paraphernalia, two counts of carrying a concealed weapon, resisting arrest without violence and having an unasslgned tag attached to his car. A strip search at the Seminole County Jail revealed the suspect was also wearing wom en's un­ d e rg a rm e n ts . M ugec suld. Cross-gender dressing Is not illegal in Florida, so no charges were filed In connection with the suspect 'a reputed mode o f dress. Douglas Thomas Wallgursky. 25. o f B l o w W. Ninth St., Sanford, was being held In Meu of $2,000. after having been arrested at 1:55 a.m. Tuesday. TABLED COCAINE Three Sanford men spatted standing around a butcher block table, on which Sunfnrd police reported seeing cocaine, drug paraphernalia and eash have Ix-rn arrested. The arrests were made in the 1500 block of lath Street at about 5 p.m. Monday. FIRE CALLS The Sunford Fire Department responded to u record number of Hi calls during a 24 hour period that begun at 12:01 a.m. Monday and eonrluded at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. Sanford Fire Lt. Mike llucnig said today. The response record excludes 24 hour periods during which weather conditions such as hurricanes and hall storms exist, he said. Ilocntg said the Influx of emergencies was predominantly due to spring break traffic in­ creases. He also said when local schools close for spring vacation, which began Monday, the de­ partment notes an Increase of brush fires. MONDAY — 1:22 p.m.. County Home Road and U.S. Highway 17-92. Are. A 1972 Volkswagon was gutted after a fire started from a snapped fan belt that overheated lheuulo. — 1:51 p.m.. 156 Country Club Circle. A kerosene spill on the roadway was hosed down by firemen. -2:31 p.m.. State Road 46A and Country Club Road, auto acci­ dent. Mina Palmer. 48. of San­ ford. suffered back and head. Injuries and waa experiencing difficulty breathing and Mary Sheppard. 77. of. Cleveland, re­ ceived a head laceration and a cut lip. Both were placed on backboards and transported to the hospital. - 2 : 5 7 p.m .. 2905 Orlando Drvle. brush Are. Extinguished by firemen; no damage reported. —519 N. Palm etto Avenue, aaaault. A 74-year-old East Fourth S treet w om an told firemen she had been assaulted on Palmetto Avenue. After being treated at the scene for a small ngni c ifi the bump k hospital Ur woman oort. was arrested at 9:55 a.m. Mon­ day. on Orange Ave.. west of Sanford, after his vehicle which was westbound on State Road * F / rti 46. reportedly forced an caslbound Florldu Highway Patrol ★ C o u rts car off the road. He was also ★ t o l/ c « charged with careless driving. —Roger Glenn Elam. 34. ut 10:53 p.m. Monday, on State In addition to the cocaine on Road 46A. west of Sanford, after the table, police reported finding Lake Mary police clocked his 11 foil packets of cocaine In the truck traveling 77'mph in a 50 pants pocket of one of the mph zone on Reinhart Road. He suspects. That man, Curtis was also charged with speeding Eugene Campbell, 37, of *21 and possession of less than 20 W illia m C la rk C ou rt was grams of marijuana und drug charged wtth possession with puraphernulla. which were re­ the Intent to distribute cocaine. portedly found In his vehicle. Reggie Steel, 21. of 1825 PELLET GUN ACCIDENT Coolldgc Drive also faces a A 12-year-old Longwond boy. cocaine distribution charge. All who says he didn't think the gun three men. Including Michael wus louded. reportedly shm a John Clark, or 1312 W. 13th 4-year-old playmate in the eye Place, have been charged with with a pellet from an air gun. jmsscsslon of cocaine and drug Joshua l.yell of 90 Hickory paraphernalia. Bond was $2,000 Road. Long wood, who wus In­ for each suspect. jured at about 2:15 p.m. Mon­ VCK THEFT ARREST day. was In satisfactory condi­ A 19-year-old Oviedo man lias tion Tuesday In Winter Park been arrested along with a boy Memorial Hospital In Winter in connection with the alleged Park. He was wounded in the then and sale of a $936 video right eye. hut did not lose that recorder stolen from an Oviedo eye. a hospital spokesman said. home on Feb. 28, The shooting occurred at the The recorder wus reportedly home of Cary Robert Jones of sold In Apopka. 130 Dt-s Piiuir. Longwood. who Mark King of 649 Ave. B.. told Seminole County sheriffs Oviedo, was arrested at the deputies he didn't think the gun Seminole County SherlfTs De­ was loaded when he pointed It at partment at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Joshua's face und fired. after both he und his alleged The pellet gun was confiscated uccompllcc had been questioned by sheriffs deputies. hy sherUTs deputies. He wus De[tulles reported Joshua is being held In lieu of $1,000 the son of Curnlyn J. l.yell und bund. Cury is the son of Anltu H. Jones, NORESFECT each of the same address as their A Seminole County sheriff's son's. deputy who responded to a PISTOL TAKEN disturbance cull at at home at A .22 calibre pistol, valued at 2500 Howell Branrh Road *179. $200. and approximately $3 in Winter Park, was confronted change were taken from the there by a woman who re­ 2012 Cordova Drive home of p o r t e d l y s a i d . " I h a v e Noel Urtch between 3:40 p.m. no...respect for cops." Friday and 12:05 a.m. Saturday, The woman allegedly became according to a Sanford police v e r b a l l y a b u s i v e and u n ­ report. Entry was gained by the cooperative. She reportely ref­ removal of an air conditioner used to produce identification from a living room window, the and allegedly gave a false name. report said. Linda S. Davis. 24. of the TR AVE LE R S c m e c k e t a k e n above address, was arrested at Someone used a key to gain 8:50 p.m. Monday on charges of entry through the door o f a room resisting arrest without violence at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn and disorderly Intoxication. She and made ofT with SI.000 in was being held in lieu of $500 travelers checks and $300 In bond. cash a vacationing Michigan Dm ARRESTS couple had left in the room when The following persons have they stepped out fur an hour, a been arrested In Sem inole Sanford police report said. The County on a charge of driving couple told police the theft under the Influence: occurred between 1 and 2 p.m. —James Mathews Dcmastus. 49, on Thursday. of 1045 Lucerne Way, Apopka. RING THEFT Rings and earrings valued at $2,881 were taken from the 2800 South French Avenue home of Merle Luzlcr between 6:20 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. on —5:34 p.m. 223 Lock Low Drive, Saturday, a Sunford police report brush fire. Extinguished by firemen: no damage reported. —6:14 p.m.. Celery and Douglas Avenues, brush Are. A resident with a permit for a controlled burn was advised by firemen to extinguish it by nightfall. — 10:56 p.m.. 1901 Adams Avenue, smoke alarm. A televi­ sion shorted out and produced smoke, but no fire, at the residence. TUESDAY — 12:19 a.m.. 110 N. Poplar Avenue, false alarm. A fire alarm malfunction was reported. — 12:24 a.m.. 3202 Orlando Drive, gas leak. The owner of a Chevy pickup that waa leaking gas was advised by firemen to remove the vehicle from the lot it was parked in and seek service forll. —4:41 a.m.. 1305 Olive Avenue, rescue. A seven-month-old Infant having difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. —9:29 a.m.. 711 East First Street. Town and Lake Garden Apartments, possible fatality. A 65-year-old man with no vital aigna. Firemen fumed the Inci­ dent over to Sanford Police. —9:45 a.m.. 615 Park Avenue. Apt. C. rescue. A 62-year-old woman experiencing difficulty breathing waa transported to the hospital. The Lake Mary Fire'Depart­ ment haa responded to the following calls: — 6:59 p.m.. 306 North Forest. Injury. A 76-year-old man fell in hta kitchen, and suffered a three-inch laceration on hla head. He waa transported to the hoapttal. — 7:10 p.m.. Rinehart Road. Investigated reported brush fire. Found controlled buntliM on the property. Noi Action Roports said. One ol pieces of Jewelry, a gold and diamond ring, was worth 82.500. Ms. Luzlcr told police. Entry was gained through a bathroom window, the report said. BURGLARIES A THEFTS A 8399 lawnmower was stolen from an open garage at the home of Mutt MeRay Lines, of 2053 Houndslukc Drive. Winter Park, on Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. The 1984 Volvo of Juekie Gordon. 45. of Orlando, was stolen while parked at Floral Creations. 484 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka. Monday. Also missing along with the 818.475 ear are a 6350 table and a 8125 ear mask, deputies reported. About 81.000 worth of Jewelry was stolen from the home of Emmett O. Davis, 26. und Timothy Hall. ID. of 3049 Bun­ galow Blvd.. Sanford, on Mon­ day. a sheriff s report said.. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Mark Alan Spicer. 21. of Or­ lando. arrested 4:28 u.m. Sun­ day at San Sebastian Square after his vehicle wus seen cross­ ing the lanes und median of Stale Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. i —Joe Melvin House. 48. of 273 Kerry Court. Altamonte Springs, arrested ut 12:52 a.m. Thursday in the parking lot of a restaurant after his ear was seen weaving on State Road 436 Iti Altamonte Springs. —Pamela Annicc Buss. 35. of 280 Coachman Ct.. Sanford, arrested at 12:30 a.m. Monday on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of jo mov \ i m .a l i : m i v h x k k i i ISOO f H I N ( 4 Cheryl E. Martin, of 1807 Dixie W ay. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies thut a 8131 lelevlson wus stolen from her home Monday. A motor worth $700 was stolen from the boat of Arthur Bagley Jr.. 58. of 2441 Church St.. Sanford, while parked at a home at 213 Reed Road. Oviedo, between March 10 and 18. a sheriffs report said. General Hutcheson Parkway after her vehicle failed to main­ tain a single lane. BCHOOL BU1LDINO VANDALISED Thrre windows were broken at the Seminole County School Board maintenance building. 1613 South Lake Avenue, on Monday, between 2 and 3:55 h.m.. a Sanford police report said. Damage was estimated at 8100. the report said. COINS TAKEN Assorted rolns valued at 8800 and three gold chains, valued ai 850 each, were removed from the bedroom foot locker of Avon Boulc's 1014 Avocado Avenue home on Sunday, between 1:30 and 3:10 p.m.. a Sanford police report said. Entry was reportedly gained through a bedroom window X H A V I 8’ IN S A N T O R O TABLE <;iiNnflY<;$ SUNDAYS SOME LOCK UP OPEN WED. BUILDINGS FRI. AVAILABLE SAT SDN ir , SEMINOLE CENTRE • WAL-MART KIMBERLY CLARK SPECIALS *+Mm fa M inixi ■pika 3 i ISJS.4 M>- �•A- Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft.WsSiwvdsy, March » , 1H* ...Fees W O R LD IN BRIEF B ritain C ontldart Damand For Kidnap M aehlnat BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Britain today considered its response to kidnappers of a British Journalist in Lebanon who arc demanding 10 kidney machines "to save his life." The kidnappers said they had broken off direct talks with London. Western diplomatic sources said British Ambassador .lohn Gray would return to Beirut today, following talks In the Syrian capital of Damascus, and officials were working on an answer to the kidnappers' statement sent Tuesday. The letter signed by the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems was sent to news organizations on the first anniversary' of Alec Collett's kidnapping. It was apparently prompted by calls for his release. The statement said Saad would send the 10 machines to 10 hospitals and Collett would be treated on one. It called on the United Nations and British people "to pressure this vicious lady (Thatcherl and save the life of that spy." Collett. 64. suffers from diabetes, and the statement said "his life has become In serious danger." 8 Die S ri Lanka Bombings VAVUNIYA. Sri Lanka (UPI) — An ambush, two land-mine explosions and a bomb attack on a train killed eight people and ended a wccklong lull In guerrilla activity in northern Sri Lanka, officials said. The explosions occurred Tuesday as the National Security Minister Lallth Athulathmudall visited security installations In the north. In the most deadly attack, a land mine exploded in the small township of Vavuniya as Tamil separatist rebels ambushed a police patrol, government officials said. Vavuniya Is on the border of the northern region where Tamil guerrillas want to establish a separate nation called Eelam. W orld Bank Plans Loans WASHINGTON (UP1| - Five debt-ridden Latin American countries will receive a total of 82.23 billion In new economic development loans from the World Bank by the end of next month, a spokesman says. More than 81 billion will go to Mexico, crippled by the collapse of world oil prices and devastated by a September 1985 earthquake, spokesman Peter Rlddlebcrgcr told United Press International. The bank's board of directors are expected to approve the loans over the next five weeks, he said Tuesday. rendering them unable to con­ duct special meetings if one or more of the commissioners were unavailable to attend. Sanford is under a state De­ partment o f Environm ental Regulation decree to cease dis­ posing wastcw'ater In Lake Monroe. A land disposal system at Yankee Lake was to have enabled the city to comply with the edict. Earlier this month, county engineers completed a study of the Yankee Lake parcel and Sanford was olTcrcd wastewater disposal capacity there at a price the city says Is more than double the 819 million It would huve spent for its own Yankee Lake disposal system. Chess May Gain 'King' For Single Woman Dear Abby CALENDAR ...Invasion ./-4 ja ...Gam es ...Kroll Aqui STOCKS gram. The city and DER repre­ sentatives will meet again, next month to survey the sites In an effort to ascertain their viability in light of newly promatgr.tcd DER wetlands rules. Contlnustf front page 1A When ruling against the city's suit on Feb. 3. Seminole Brevard Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell based his decision on a proce­ civic center; shuffleboard. dural technicality involving prior horseshoes and pancake rare,' notice for the special com ­ Fort Mellon Park: and bridge mission meeting at which the Continued from page i a at Sanford Woman's Club. condemnation elTort was sanc­ opening ceremonies, hobby Cypress.^IgpluL..wnrr .{und­ tioned. Waddell said Sanford show. ‘ knitting contest and ented to Bowl America and the staff violated the city charter by photography contest at city Sanford Woman's Club In ap­ not having hand delivered a hall: sailing on Lake Monroe; preciation . o f use o f their special meeting notice to all the mini-marathon and leisure fa c ilitie s for Golden Age commissioners 24 hours before walk starting from the civic Games events. the session commenced. center; wom en’ s billiards, The next meeting of the Thursday Sanford attorneys dance contest, talent show executive committee will be hope to pursuadc Waddell to and midweek social at the held on April 22. "rehear, reconsider or clarify" the final order he signed a week after his Feb. 3 verbal dismissal Middle School." Kroll's third point says. "There of the suit. In their motion for are presently 1.320 students enrolled there, a re-evaluatlon. Sanford attorneys little more than 300 being black, which gives us a Continued from page 1A have contended the final order 3-4 to 1 whltc-to-black ratio. Under the proposed encompasses more than Wad­ plan the enrollment will drop to 917 students (In Rich said his department will review the plan dell's oral ruling against the city. a low growth or no growth area) a little over 300 "to sec It doesn't adversely affect the goal of the As per routine court pro­ or which are black or a 2-to-l white black ratio. federal desegregation order, and to see what kind cedure. the suit's final dismissal The low enrollment also effects the program at of Impact the plan has on the order." order was drafted by counsel for the school In reference to the number or P.E.. Art. He said the court order does not require racial the prevailing side. In this case and Music teachers, etc. allowed. It also effects balunce. but thut there be no all-black schools. county attorney Howard Marsec. negatively the custodial staff, lunch program, According to Kroll. his letter follows a March 17 Marsce said he Is "certain" his telephone conversation he had with a Rich, and etc." preparation of the document lists four concerns Kroll has about the plan. • "T o make matters even worse Mr. Ted encompassed only what the Barker, the principal at Lakcvlew is being Judge ruled on. " If It hadn't." • Total enrollment figures listed on Plans C. D. recommended by Superintendent Hughes tc Marsce said, "the Judge wouldn't G. H. I. and I modified "vary on each one from a become the new principal at Greenwood Lakes have signed It." low of 9.092 to a high of 9.175. Which figure Is Middle School (the new school being built that Colbert said the hearing's op­ accurate? Are any accurate? Which am I to created the rezoning needs). Not only will timum result for Sanford would believe?" Kroll asks In the letter. Lakcvlew lose Mr. Barker’s expertise but he will be Waddell's reversing the final The figures were included in a memorandum to probably take 25 to 40 percent of his staff with order, which would give city Hughes from Marlon Glannlnl and Jack Hctsler, him to the new school." Kroll's letter continues. commissioners the option to school administrators, and members of the Rich said generally the court orders "require rclnstltute the condemnation middle school zone task force. Hclslcr said at the student bodies and faculty to be desegregated, suit. March 12 meeting that it would have been and has provisions that all (faculty) appointments Since the suit's invalidation, Impossible to make the totals Identical for all six be made in a non-discriminatory manner." the com m ission , alth ou gh plans. authorizing the motion for re• "On the same memorandum two of the Kroll recently objected to Barker's appointment evaluation, has yet to address middle schools. Jackson Heights and Tuskawilla. as the Greenwood Lakes principal, saying that he whether ft would be acted upon In probably the highest growth areas, and most felt qualified female candidates who applied for If successful. severely overcrowded, very little relief was the Job did not get enough consideration, and that The Sanford motion for re- granted." the letter's says. "Jackson Heights there are no female high school or middle school e v a lu a tlo n a lso a d d resses went from u present enrollment of 1,141 to a principals in the county. passages (n the final order that projected enrollment of 1.010. and Tuskawilla “ The list could go on and on," the letter relate' to the Sanford city from 1.163 to 1.124. Under past procedures the concludes, asking Rich to wbsli the county. charter. City counsel contends if re-zoning plans were to l»*“ * out n**c «*»»-« * Rich said he would not further discuss the Issue i«i tlitleft Intact, the final order would my opinion, these school- >< t< i in > .. uinl ire review of the plan is complete. He said hamper the commissioners* abil­ llrsi year," Kroll wrote. >' .clpuled a Justice Department decision in ity to address cltv business bv • "The greatest Injusf •• occu at- utLcvicw about two weeks. DEAR ABBY: Y on have often been asked a question like this: I am a 26-year-old female who _ MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The party of ousted ruler would like to meet a decent, Ferdinand Marcos today declared President Corazon eligible man. I’ve tried the liar Aquino's provisional constitution "void and without force" scene, but most men are after a and accused her of being a dictator. one-night stand. I’ ve tried "The abolition of the Batasan. the reduction of the church groups, but the few mwn members of the Supreme Court and other elective and civil who arc present came because service appointees ... are acts that tend to establish a very their wives made them go. So 95 percent of steudy tournament sophisticated dictatorship." said a statement from 65 players do not smoke, and I have where do t go from here? legislators of the KBL (New’ Society Movement) party, to never met one who abuses which Marcos belonged. Abby. I have a suggestion: alcohol or drugs. They are Join a chess club, women urc almost always employed, are always welcome. Furthermore, high uchievers and have u stable they will find that men out­ family life. number women 10-to-l. Not bad A woman could counter with. odds! Also, from 25 percent to 40 percent o f the men will be "But I don't know anything Theta guoiar/ont provided by membert of A Light.......... unmarried. Men who pluy chess the National Attociation ot Securltiet Dealert FIs. Propreu...... . .14*1 I4’ | a rt rtprtttntative Inter dealer p r in t M ot Freedom Saving,.. on a regular basis arc usually of _ _ _ _ _ _ .40*1 40H good character. The game remid morning today. Inttr dealer m trk ttt HCA.................. 4k D E M L I j E A T U C ..MU MU change throughout tht day. P r i n t do not Hugh** Supply..... .... J4U 15 quires that the player make include retail markup markdown. Morriton’i. 40*, NCR Corp................... Individual. Intelligent, patient ^ Sid Atk Barnett Bank .............. ...............50 50’, Plettey ....................... ..................11 22 and logical decisions. These at­ ELMA A. BECKHAM First Fidelity............... ...............7»« |<« !*’ • Scotty’* ....................... tributes carry over Into everyday Soutfttgf t Bsnk......... ......... 40’ l 41’ , Mrs. Elma Anna Beckham. 78, Flrlt Union........ 53** 54 Florida Power SunTrult..................... ............ 42’ > 42’ . life. For example. I estimate that of 649 Balsu Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born March 7. 1908 in Giles County. Tcnn.. Bhe moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Haven In 1980. She was a homemaker and member or. It Is pen to the public for 82 donation. Call o f Lockhart Church o f the WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26 322-2000 for information. New group for spouses and friends of alcohol Nazarcnc. clients. 6:30 p.m.. at the Wing Building at 130 S. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open S u r v iv o r s In clu d e th re e San Carlos Ave.. Sanford. Individuals wishing to discussion. 1201 W. First St. daughters. Ruby Voss, Alta­ participate may contact Crossroads Treatment COPE support group for families of mental m o n te S p rin g s , C h a rlo tte health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Hindman. Statesville, N.C., Center. Sanford, at 321 -4374. Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Stress management program. 7:30 p.m.. Willudcun Wise. Columbia. S.C.: Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta­ brother. Thomas Fcathcrston. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sponsored by the monte Community Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436. Ethridge. Tenn.; four sisters. Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycees. It will be conducted Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Robbie Aaron. Smyrna. Tenn.. by Dr. Joann Mize, marriage and lamily counsel­ Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Louise Mashburn. Ypsllanti. Mich.. Georgia Crcecy Dykes. in Olancho. The military refused lu c llc s o f the Reagun a d ­ S ta rk e. E dith H u ffstu ttcr. to allow reporters to travel to the ministration to obtain the ap­ Clearwater: eight grandchildren: proval ... for his proposals to 11 great-grandchildren. area. Baldwin-Fuirchild Funeral Continued from pngs IA Minutes before reading the help the Contras." Home. Forest City, is in charge involved, where in Oluncho pro­ statement. Quezada repeated The Contras, hacked by the of arrangements. vince the Incursion occurred or charges that White House re- United States in their cumpaign when ll began. p o r t s t h a t s o m e 1 .5 0 0 to topple the leftist Nicaraguan ADRIENNES. ISRAEL It said only that the govern­ Nicaraguan troops had entered government, operate from base Miss Adrienne Sue Israel, 22. ment ordered troops Into the Honduras w’erc part of a U.S. camps in Honduras. 109 Green Leaf Lane. Altamonte area "to protect the population "disinformation" campaign. A U.S. Embassy spokesman Springs, died Monday in Winter and rep el the Nicaraguan He told the newspaper El said Gen. John Galvin was sent Park. Born March 25. 1963 in troops." Heraldo the reports were "part of "to meet with Honduran army West Palm Beach, she moved to No fighting has been reported the political and propaganda und government officials." Altamonte SpringB from Merritt Island In 1972. She was a Rollins College student and a member of 48 § Mrs. Anderson said she has m in is tra to r w ould inclu de T em p le Israel. She was a m m A A l l u G F f i O n ^ e n many changes in Seminole day-to-day problem solving us member of the Jewish Commu­ ^ w "County government, including a the county commission sets the nity Center and Jewish Student League. county budget which has grown policies and procedures. Continued from page i a Survivors include her mother. from 86 million to 8125 million. "There Is a lot of opportunity Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.. She said her work w ith there. They are looking at D e b b y I s r a e l . A l t a m o n t e handling with two others the Seminole County will be a plus long-range growth control and I Springs; father, Seymour Israel, county's finances. should she go on to administer can use my knowledge and Longwood; two brothers. Mark In 1971. Mrs. A n d erson government in neighboring Os­ experience from my work with Charles and Richard Lawrence became supervisor of finance ceola County. That county Is Seminole County to help them." Israel, both o f A l t a m o n t e with Beckwith's office and by now experiencing the same Mrs. Anderson said. Springs; maternal grandmother. 1973 she was working in the problems Seminole did 10-15 Rachael Stein Schulman. Miami Seminole County commission­ Beach; paternal grandmother. board of county commissioner's years ago, Including growth office, again working on the management and transporta­ ers said they will be disap­ Rose Israel Kaplan. Miami pointed to lose a valuable Beach. county budget. tion. Mrs. Anderson said. employee like Eleanor Anderson. In 1975, when the county Beth Shalom Vrmorial Cha­ She described Osceola, with a "She has served Seminole pel. Orlando, is in charge of reorganized. Mrs. Anderson population o f 80,000. as a became the county's first budget county which is "maintaining County w ell," Commissioner arrangements. analyst, then a senior budget the charm of a rural county but Sandra Glenn said. "But Job FRANCES OWENS analyst and by 1981 was named is also on the brink of becoming opporiunltywlse. it is a good Mrs. Frances Owens. 66. of career move for Eleanor." director of management and progressive." 914 Pennsylvania Ave.. Alta­ budget. "W e all hate to lose Eleanor, monte Springs, died Tuesday at "They are starting to see some After receiving her associate growth caused by the impact of but If an opportunity arises Florida H ospital-Altam onte. arta degree from Seminole Disney." Mrs. Anderson said. where someone can benefit Bom April 3, 1919 in Ashbum. Community College, she studied "They are at the point where themselves, then that's some­ Ga.. she moved to Altamonte at Rollins College, where she t h e y n e e d a c o u n t y a d ­ thing e ls e ." Commissioner Springs from Orlando in 1977. received a bachelor's degree in ministrator and they are smart Barbara Christensen said. "It is She was a homemaker and a business administration and to realize that." Indeed a great loss to Seminole Protestant. S u r v i v o r s In cl u de th re e management. She said her duties aa ad­ County." L a g ltla to rt Oppota Since learning of the county's disposal costs. Sanford and DER representatives have met to discuss alternate disposal sites for Implementation of the city's wastewater management pro­ about chess." Well, that could In­ decent men. but the typical to her advantage. What belter chess player (as I perceive him) way to break the Ice than to ask is not exactly a barrel of laughs. a man of her choice to show her the moves? He's apt to lx- quiet and |x-nslvc. If you print this, some women more of an Introvert thun an will probably write In and say. "I extrovert, highly competitive, married u chess player, and you und slow to make decisions — can have him!" which isn't all bad. The moves in 1 realize that not every chess chess have often been compared player Is necessarily an ideal with those made by two oppos­ prospect for marriage, but.ills a ing generals 'em a tmttteftcM.A1 chess game resembles u war In good wav to meet eligible men. LYLBFM06TERMAN. that it consists of attack and COLUMBUS defense, whose object is making the "king” surrender. On second DEAR LYLEt It's a novel Idea thought, it could lx- a 'good for a place for women to meet training ground for marriage. brothers. Julian C. Gresham. Orlundo, Eugene Gresham. A p o p k a . E m o ry G re sh am . Clermont; two sisters. Mary Doris Lee. Altamonte Springs. Vivian Hashley, Samson, Ala. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. FRANCES A. YOUNG Mrs. Frances Allen Young. 79, of 14008 Candy Court. Apt. A. Tampa, died Sunday night at Hillsborough County Hospital. Tampa. Bom Dec. 15, 1905 In Quincy. She was a resident of Sanford for more than 50 years moving to Tampa one year ago. She was a homemaker and member of Macedonia Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. S h e la s u r v i v e d by six grandsons. Simon McGill. San­ ford. Robert Young. Sanford. Lewis George. Deltona, Ronald Young and Donald Young, both of Rochester. N.Y.. and Freddie Young, Tampa; three grandaughters. Sophia. Sanford, and S h e r r y An n and Car ol o f Chicago; 16 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. DAISY ORBER Mrs. Daisy Greer, 77. of 1801 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died March 16 at the Golden Age Health Care Center. Daytona Beach. Bom March 26, 1908 in Monticello, she moved to Sanford for many years. She is survived by numerous cousins. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge o f ar­ rangements. VAN6 Mr. Vanon Bowling. 43. of 30 Wacassa Trail, Sorrento, died Monday in an auto accident in Sanford. Bom Feb. 20, 1943 in Bethel Ohio. He was a drywall finisher and a U.S. Army veter­ an. Survivors Include his wife. Sharon; four daughters. Brandy and Christine Bow ling and Michelle Lambert, all of Sor­ rento. and Alml Bowling, St. Petersburg: two sons, Vanon II. Rainier. Wash., and Teny Day, KlandsraaA A limas•*• iiwHuct* | iv»f i Bowling. Moscow. Ohio; throe sisters. Jeanette. Linda and J ua n ita , all o f Ohio: two brothers. Danny und Kcnon, both of Moscow, two grand­ children. Gram kow -Galnes Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. EMMANUEL B. MARTIN Mr. Emmanuel B. "Manny" Martin. 60. of Bedford Road. Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Bom Jan. 18. 1926 In Goshen, Ind.. he moved to San­ ford from Allentown, N.J.. In 1970. He was a heavy equip­ ment operator and a U.S. Army veteran. He was a member of the Elks Lodge in Sanford, the Moose Lodge In Sanford. Ameri­ can Legion Post 53 and the International Union of Operating Engineers. Survivors include a son. David. Marietta. Ga.; daughter, Susan, Jacksonville: four sisters. Anna M. King, New Holland. Pa., Elsie Shupp. Lancaster. Pa.. Mable Sensenlg. New Holland. Viola Hartz. Narvon. Pa.: seven brothers. Floyd of Narvon, Raymond of Jamcsburg. N.J.. William of Parkesburg. Pa.. Paul o f Stevens, Pa., David of Honey Brook. Pa.. Mervln of Emeryville, Pa., John of Providence, R.|. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. B ssrraw MrI bS nr.#I» m ro r V lW IH I I w t C f V V0UN8. FSANCBt A. - Funeral tervlce* tar Mr*. Franca* Allan V «M . TV. at I4SM Candy Court, Tamps- whs Wei Sunday, will ha heW at * p.m. teturiey at WacaiaHU Primitive Baptlit Church, 014 W. IIth St.. Santari. with the iav. Charlie Clarh etflciatlnp. Interment te tellaw In Saatlaww Cemetery. Celiinp heura tar trlenSi •**» * NJd M p.m. Friday at the chapel. - Funeral tervkst tar Emmanuel S. Marlin, tf. et Beateri Seed. Santari. wtw died Manipy. will he haW at l p.m. Thurtiay at Oramhaw Funeral Hama with tervkae can ivetai Vy member* at the Ilk* ledge. ty& d fL �DEE-fense, DEE-fense, DEE-fense? Barrett's Relief Job Dissolves Seminole Lyman Fumbles Way Past Bungling Howell »jr Chris Fitter Herald Sport* W riter You w o n ’ t hear an ybody shouting •’ DEE-fense. DEEfense" at a Lyman-Lakc Howell baseball game. The way routine fly balls were falling in. groun­ ders were being booted and throws were sailing w ildly, Lyman High's field looked more like a pinball machine than a diamond. Eight of the 10 runs scored Tuesday night were unearned which overshadowed solid pit­ ching performances by Lyman’s Byron Overstreet and Lake Howell's Damon Marlettc. When the final flail had come to r e s t . It w a s L y m a n ' s Greyhounds who came out on lop as they took advantage of seven Luke Howell errors to claim u 6-4 vlclory In the Greater G reyhound In vitation al Tournament ut Lyman High. Lyman. which has won two of Its last three, now stands at 7-9 on the season while Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks lost their second straight after a six-game win streuk and now stand at 11-7. The Greyhounds play the late game ugaln tonight as they go up ugulnsl Lake Highland at 7. ‘ ‘ Doth teams were a little shuky on defense." McCullough said. "1 don't mind the physical mistakes, but It’s the mental errors that we can’t huve. And we’ve been making too muny of them." The Greyhounds picked up a pair of unearned runs in the top of the first after It uppeared Marlctte was out of the Inning. Durren Boyesen drew u walk to lead olT the inning and then stole second. Marlctte got the next two hitters out und got John llurtoti to hit u high fly to shallow left field. Lake Howell's left fielder hud no problem get­ ting i^dcr, the M L b u t he couldn t find the handle and lloyescn scored for a 1-0 lead. Dill Henley followed with a base hit up the middle to make it. 2-0. The Hawks got the two runs back In the bottom of the first with help from Lyman’s defense. With two outs and Marlette on first. Ed Tuubensee lofted a high fly to shallow center field and It dropped In for a double which scored Murlellc. Taubcnscc then scored when Eric Martinez* pop up behind first base was dropped. Another Lyman error put runners on first and second but they were stranded when the hardest hit ball of the Inning, a line drive oiT the bat of Mark Schnltkcr. was caught by Marty Martin in center field. Both pitchers breezed through the second Inning but Lyman picked up two more unearned runs in the top of the third. Boyesen led It oiT with a single to right center and Overstreet then reached on a two-base error to put runners on second and third. Boyesen scored when Chris Brock reached on an error and Overstreet scored to make It. 4-2. when Burton hit into a double play. Lake Howell came back with one run in the bottom of the fourth but left two runners on. Ernest Martinez smacked a single to right to lead off and Marlctte ripped a shot toward right fi eld on which first baseman Sandy Hovis made a suberb diving stop. After the spectacular stop, though. Hovis uncorked a wild throw to sec­ ond. allowing Martinez to go to third. Martinez then scored when Taubensce's lazy looper to center fell In for a single. Overstreet then got Eric I0 A Bjr Sam Cook Harold Sport* Editor LONGWOOD — Keller pitchers arc like antacids. They are expected to provide an Im­ mediate cure for the upset at hand. Oviedo's six-game winning streak was sufTcrtng from a bit of queasiness on its way to seven consecutive Tuesday, so coarh Howard Mablc called upon Jimmy Burrell to rel *ve the burn. Barrett, who spends most of his lime gobbling up grounders between first and second base, received a rude reception from the first batter but he didn't do much wrong thereafter. The senior righthander hlunked Seminole for four in­ nings before giving up an un­ earned run in the seventh ns the Lions dissolved the ‘Notes. 8-3, In the Greater Greyhound In­ vitational ul Lyman High School. Oviedo, ranked No. 3 In the Florida Sports Writers Class 3A I’rcp Baseball Poll. Improved to 10-1 with Its seventh consecu­ tive victory. The Lions send Scott "Near Perfect" Bowers at Luke Howell In today’s 1 o'clock game. The Lions take on 1A power Lake Highland Thursday ul 4 p.m. Seminole, meanwhile, dropped to 7-10. Coarh Mike Ferrell’s club tries to regroup behind righthunder Mike Edwards today at 4 against Lake Brantley. The B a a e b a ll Patriots were upended by Lake H i g h l a n d . 9-7. T u e s d a y . Brantley fell to 6-11. Luke Highland, ranked No. 9 In the Class IA poll. Improved to 12-4. "W e didn't play thul well." Mabie said about Ills streaking Lions. "But Barrett did u good Job of staying uhrud of the batters." Burrell picked up his first win to go with u save when lie bulled out sophomore Alun Greene In the third. Greene tossed u few wild ones while wulking IcudofT hitter Alonzo Gainey und Mablc culled for Barrett to protect a precarious 4-2 Oviedo leud. Kon Blake greeted Barrett with u single to left and Brlun Shef­ field dropped a bunt to move both along. Gary Derr followed with a ground bull to third and when Gainey tried to score. Bobby Bradley gunned him down. Barrett hit Greg Pond with a pitch to reload the bases but he struck out Joey Corel.''* squeeze out of the mess. Barrett said the ground ball to Bradley was the key to getting off the hook. "1 Just yelled at him to go home with It." Barrett said. "W e always help each other out. This is a real close team. That’s why we've done so well." Oviedo was reul close to scor­ ing In the first against loser JcfT Blake but ran Itself out of the rally. Since the Lions have swiped an amazing 71 bases In 77 attempts (92 percent), it was one of the few times the wheels didn't reach their destination. Mark Merchant, the most suc­ cessful wheel, was nabbed for the first time this spring by Seminole backstop Roy Jensen when he tried to steal third. Merchant, who was Intentionally wulked twice, did pick up his 17th and 18th steals but was cuughl again In the seventh by Jensen. Oviedo sent five batters to the plate In the first and four of them reached base. Blake somehow wiggled out of dunger. though, by serving up a fielder's choice und whiffing Greene. Oviedo took a 1-0 lead In the second when Barrett rapped a one-out single and stole second. Kandy Ferguson chased him home with a sharp base rap through the left side. Seminole pulled ahead in its half as Derr walked and moved to third on an errant ptekoff •t'ertpf by Greene. Pond fanned but Corel singled to center for the run. Corel stole second and scored when Bradley doublepumped and threw the ball past first base for an error. The lead didn't last long, though. Glenn Kclchle. younger • j ■ • Baa B A B B IT T , Page I0 A M g & iS H*r*W WwS l by Tsmmy VIk m I O vie d o 's J i m m y B a rre tt, above, plants and throw s. T h e senior rig h th a n d e r dissolved Sem inole on an unearned ru n o ve r liv e innings of relief as the Lions w on. A t rig h t, G lenn Relchle swipes second as D a v e Rape gropes tor the b a ll. Favorites Haven't Fared Well A t Final Four Duka Is 2-Point Pick O v e r Kansas DALLAS (DPI) - The 1985-86 NCAA basketball season started without a clear favorite to claim the Tournament championship. Paring the field to four has failed to help matters. Obvious favorites in the Final Four has been In vogue In recent years, although being the likely choice for the title has not ulways done those teams any good. Georgetown was as onc-sidcd a pick as could be found going into lust year's Final Four. Un­ heralded Vlllanova beat the Hoyas In the championship game to post one of the biggest upsets In the NCAA Tourna­ ment. T h e y e a r b e fo r e that Georgetown manuged to live up to the favorite's role, but in 1983 Houston was upset by North Carolina Slate in the finals. Oddsmakers have set the No. 1 Duke Blue Devils as a 2-polnt choice Saturday in their semifi­ nal against No. 2 Kansas. Louisville is a 3-point selection over the LSU Tigers, who despite being the underdog have earned the right to be at Reunion Arena this weekend by knocking off the top three seeds In their region. Things, therefore, have devel­ oped Just like a Final Four should. There are three teams which appear very even and there Is the obligatory upstart. LSU-Louisvilla: Defense Is Key No one is considered a run­ away favorite, least of all in the minds of the coaches who will guide the teams. "Bellevt me when l say we arc not a great team." said Duke couch Mike Krzyzewski. "What we've accomplished is great. But I don't want to come out saying we're so great because I know we have our weaknesses. It Just seems that some teams have not been able to adjust to them. "W e don't have players that look great tn warmups. But maybe I'm being too critical. Maybe after the Final Four I will look at It differently." LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - De­ fense will be the key when seventh-ranked Louisville and upstart Louisiana State meet In ~ Saturday's NCAA Final Four „ semifinal. Cardinals guard and > playmaker Jeff Hall said Tues­ day. "W e do feel like the team that plays the best defense wlU win the flame." Hall, a 6-foot-4 se­ nior. said in a conference call previewlnfl what will be only the third meeting of the schools. Louisville won the first two flames. "W e compare the (LSU) team *' to Memphis State as far as * having to contain (guard Der­ rick) Taylor." Hall said. "Plus. we'll have to do a good Job on (6-8 forward) John Williams." Hall cited the postseason play *• of Don Redden as "another guy we can’t slide by." ybi The game at Reunion Arena In Dallas will mark the second Final Four appearance for Hall and fellow seniors Milt Wagner, the Cardinals' star guard, and Fans always look at things Robbie Valentine, a little-used differently than the coaches, and sub. > the fans of Kansas fully expected Asked to compare the two their team to be in Dallas as Final Four entries. Hall said the March drew to a close. 1982 Cardinals, who lost to Like other big-time basketball Georgetown 5046 in New Or­ programs. Kansas makes quite a leans. were confident because o f Tennis Trivia: What's The Fastest Serve Ever Measured? I came across a list of all-ttme tennis records recently and found them quite interesting. If nothing else you can use them in tennis trivia games. • Fastest serve — the fastest serves ever measured with scientific accuracy were ones of 138 mph hit by Mark, Littrell of Oceanside. Calif, in 1984 and by Ken Klein of Ormond Beach in July 1985. Both came at the National Fast Serve C ontest held each year throughout theUA. •Moat double faults in a row — this dubious honor is held by Mias M.H. de Amortn of Brazil In a second round match at Wimbledon in 1957. Ms. de Amortn served 17 successive double against Ms. B.E. Thung of 6-3.441,6-1. •Longest point — Two 11-year-olds. Carl Hagey and Collette Kavanagh. played a point that lasted 5114 minutes. These two California girls were playing in at Anaheim Junior Championships. Hagey finally netted a shot after the call had crossed the net 1.029 times. Hagey went on to win the match 2-6. 6-4. 6-2. The match lasted 3V4 hours. • Longest game — Tony Fawcett of Rhodesia and Keith Glaaa of Great Britain played a game that extended for 37 deuces or 80 points. This match was played in the Surrey Grass Court Tournament in Surbrtton England. The game lasted 31 minutes. Glaaa w ee tBc mslch. •Longest tiebreaker* - In doubles, Jan Bunnarason of Sweden and - Michael Mortenaen of Denmark out­ lasted John Frawley of Auatrlalia and Victor Peed of Paraguay. 36-34. in a fourth set tiebreaker. Sunnarsoon and Mortenaen won the match 6-3. 64. • L s u fM t tick Bjorn Borg of Sweden won over _ . . .. Premjit Lall of India. 20-18. in the second set of their first round match at Wimbledon in 1973. Borg won the match 6-3.7-6.6-4. • Longest match In games — in 1967 in the Hall o f Fame Tournament Dick Leawch and Dick Dell beat Len Schlosa and Tom Most 3-6. 49-47. 22-20. The total number of games was 147 and the playing time was an astonishing six hours and 10 minutes. •Longest match in duration — Vicki Nelson defeated Jean Hepncr 6-4. 7-6 tn a first round match at Richmond Virginia to Sept. 1964. The match lasted ala hours and 31 minutes (this e x c lu d e s In teru p tlo n s an d Into say these gals an dev and had many. dues. One of the rallies many long rallies. lM .ilaa BHit . h aball ll Wwas M hilhit lastedM48Mminutes andllythe over 1.000 times. •Shortest set — Ron Casey of the U.S. beat Pat Wheatley of Great Brttian in Just nine minutes tn the East Goume. England Tournament. •Longest winning streak — Helen Wills won 239 straight matches during the seven years between August 1MB and August 1933. •Youngest pro tourney Tracy Austin was 14 years, t when she won the Avon Futuna In Portland in 1977. •Most pyd*1* crowns * Margsist Court of Australia heads Iks women's list wttli 66 grand i between I960and 1976. • R o y _______ with SB tides from 1986to 1971. V '*/■ •pft). 4 •u.<J*' ft; �t A— (vtftlw t H fS l4 , tiwford, Fl.Wtdwtsdsy, March at, t W SCC's Bats Bail Out Arm s, 11-8 Oak Ridge Honor Roll Would Win State Meet Since the beginning of the, season. Seminole High’s Lady Scmlnolcs have been chasing Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers for the top spot In Central Florida. The way the current 4A Stale Honor Roll stacks up. the rest of the state as well Is chasing Oak Ridge. With the strength of Michelle Lee and Michelle Spear In the field events, and two top-notch relays, the Lady Pioneers are the team to beat. If the si ate honor roll was scored ns a meet. Oak Ridge would win going away with 48'/a points on the current rankings. Second would be Fort Lauderdale Dillard at 36 and third Belle Glade Glades Central, led by Heptathlon champion Y v et te Lyman, at 32. Seminole would have 23 points with Lake Howell at 22'?. Of course, u lot of things can and probably will happen between now and the state meet. Seminole Is still looking for Its best combinations In the relays and figures to be right in the running in those events come district, region and stale time. Sophomore Showuda Martin Is the top Lady Seminole in the state ratlings as she leads In the HHO run and is second in the 440 dash. Dorehcllc Webster, also a sophomore, ranks third in the 330 hurdles and sixth in the 220 dash. Webster is also a key Ingrledlent on the relays. Another sophomore. Ramona Jamison has the stale's fourth best time In the 220 and Is not far behind the leaders In the 100 meters. Lake Howell's strength is in the distance events as it has at least two of the state's (op six In the mile, two mile and 880. Junior Martha Fonseca has the stale's top time in the two mile with junior Lisa Samockl fourth and Junior Mary Fonseca sixth. Samockl is also second In the mile with Martha Fonseca fifth while Samockl ranks fifth in the 880 and senior Angie Smith Is sixth. Lake Howell's Kltt) Hamtnontrce is tied for fifth lit the state In the high jump at 5-2. Lake Brantley's Susan Asplcn is also By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Chris 9 < Fister SPORTS WRITER tied for filth in the high Jump. tt tt tt Most Seminole County girls track teams will either take this weekend off or send Its athletes to the Florida Relays in Gainesville on Saturday. Lake Mary's Lady Rams are the exception as they will compete in the West Orange Relays Thursday night In Winter Garden. Among the Lady Rams top performers are sprinter-long jumper Tonya Lawson, multipurpose person Anquenette Whack, hurdlers Jodie McCurdy and Oncyke Berry and high lumper Jennifer Caputo. Whack, a senior, did everything put sell popcorn In the rain-shortened Lake Mary Invitational this past Thursday. The meet was called after eight events were completed and Whack competed In live of those events and placed In all five including the shot put. discus, long jump. 100 meter dash and 440 relays. a a tt Since the Lake Mary meet was cut short, there were few changes In the Seminole County Honor Roll. Only two of the first place limes or distances were changed. One runner who moved up in a hurry Is Lyman's Sheila Mandv who ran a 13.0 in the lOO meters on Thursday and moved Into a tie for second In the county. Mandv had not been on the honor roll prior to Thursday. Seminole's Durehellc Webster, hack tin the team alter a week's absence, ran her lop time In the 330 low hurdles in Saturdav's Bob Hayes Invitational Iti H tra M m a te by To m m y Vlne.nt Lake Brantley's Julie Burrows strides toward a win In the hurdles. Jacksonville. Webster ran a 46.3 In take over first place In the county. Seminole's Shuwnda Martin, despite feeling under the weather, ran her season's best In the open quarter at 57.3 which was two-tenths belter than her previous county-leading lime. tt tt 0 The recent NCAA Indoor Champion­ ships were replayed on ESPN lust week and a couple of former Central Florida greats got Into the action. Lyman High graduate Schnwonda Williams, now a sophomore at Louisiana State Universi­ ty. rati In the open 400 und on a relay leant. Her specialty is the hurdles but the only hurdles run Indoors are the 55 meter highs. Former Oak Ridge High great Michelle Finn *ook second place In the 55 meter dash after winning that event a year ago Another name Central Florida track fans may remember Is Braasch. as in the Druusch twins. Sandra and Sonja. Both were part of the first place 4x800 meter relay team along with Chris Crow (her and Susan Nash. ...HQSOH NOLLS on /'age f»A Loss To Lakers Can't Distress Moe; Sampson To Miss 2 United Press International they (the Lakers) can play much Denver coach Doug Moe. tie- better than that. It took about a spite a 121-115 loss to the Los perfect game on their part to beat us. I was happy with the Angeles Lakers Tuesday night, way we played. We Just couldn't was satisfied with the Nuggets' gel the bull to drop." performance. The Nuggets, battling with the Denver, on an off night, was Houston Rockets for first place able to keep pace with the in the Midwest Dlvlson. shot 43 defending champion Lakers. " If you can't put the ball in the of 96 from the Held for 45 hole when you're playing one of percent, while the Lakers hit 50 the two best teams In the league of 86 for 58 percent. The Nug­ and you still have a chance to gets received onlv-2 polnts-fruiil NBA scoring leader Alex English win. you've done a pretty good 111 the fourth quarter, yet they Job." Moe said. "I can't believe ...Pick Continued from 7A thing about the first workout ol the season. And when that workout was held in Lawrence. Kan., the Jayhawk fans showed up wearing t-shirts that read "ix-slinallou Dallas." "I thought that put a little too much pressure on the players." said Kansas coach Lurry Brown. "I felt that we couldn't lose." said 7-foot-1 center Greg Drelllug. "What would they do with those shirts?" The Kansas entourage Hies to Dallas today, the first of the four ...Defense Continued from 7A their experience. This year's Final Four entry has "the same situation." Hail said. "W e feel very confident. We feel that as long as we do what Louisville does well, we'll have a good shot." The team's confidence — In­ cluding reliance on the solid play o f 6-fool* 10 center Purvis Ellison. Metro Conference freshman of the year — has helped the Cardinals stay in contention. Hall said. "Any time you gel into the last four minutes of the game (still In contention), it’s a crucial point." he said. "W e feel we have a good, experienced background." While defense will be the key to the game, Hall said the Cardinals have been more con­ sistent running their fast-tempo offense than defense. "Definitely we play good (de­ fensively) in spurts, but I don't think we’ve played well for a whole game. Offensively, we seem to have scored enough points to keep us in the game." On offense, the Cardinals — who beat Drcxel. Bradley. North Carolina and Auburn to make it to the Final Four — have im­ proved during the season by reducing turnovers. Hall said. “ We got better offensively as far as not turning the ball over as much." he said. “ We proba­ bly learned throughout the season to go to the offensive and defensive boards a little better.'* NBA Roundup (railed by Just 3 points with 4:02 to play. "They (the Lakers) were out­ standing. but even with that they still couldn't put us away." Denver center Wayne Cooper said. "W e had spots where we couldn't'"buy" u— basket?—That really killed us." James Worthy, who scored 11 of Ills game-high 30 points In the fourth quarter, had 4 points down the stretch and Magic Johnson scored on a driving layup to seal the victory. The loss dropped the Nuggets 1 '/a-games behind the Rockets In the Midwest. Elsewhere. Atlanta defeated Cleveland 97-91. Milwaukee downed—New Jersey 118-105, Chicago bent New York 111-98. M A N M C IT Y UP TO R s p o d i S to rin g * S3 00 MOST CARS *!«.«< FASTS* LASOM$ A f t Wild (taa eatrat W $ 't -v r . 6Cyl. 8Cyh A d u tf timing S cart. 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FL r i tr.ee <78-13 C 78-14 e 78*14 3 1 7 1 (78-14 G 78*14 H 78*14 0 78*15 M78*15 L 78-15 4 Fly Poly w/w $ Koiisd Whils Isttsrt, we guaranteecar repairsforlife. P j R O A B K IN O M ft K M M A M C l 7 1 a 78-i3 4Cyl. Guaranteed TOTAL PftICf (9 0 4 ) 7 7 8 - 7 9 7 1 -ft ' *. // , /-y, 4 0 ,0 0 0 Mi. | I 3 9 1 -0 9 *0 22MONTHS TO PAY Mott C a n M ia m i v&ii 1695 So. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 15.99 Pickup* A Vor»| $ 15*95 Twin I loom $ 18.95 Ditc or D rum Nomatter whereyou bought it or how old it is.. o iffo T m iiT ifk im I 2 4 0 8 S. French Hwy. 17-92 O P IN M0M e*fRle • A M - S t t t PM SAT* S A M -3 PM Welp To Remain includei up to S qlt of UetorcretT •II. Molercraft all (liter a itil intleUeUon fev yaur Far* eaMcU | In another devel opm en t. Houston RiH’kets forward Ralph Sampson, who narrowly escaped serious injury In a backwards fall Monday In Boston, returned home to Virginia yesterday to rest and will miss tonight's game In Indiana, as well as Friday’s' in For ‘the 'game; TTilgpwe was it Detroit. He Is expected to rejoin for 3 with a pair u| homers. -t he—R o e k e l s—Sa l u rd a y—I n- Greene- wsa-H Idr 5 anri- Monrc Washlugton. and Tucker had two hits each. T I M * M UFFUR the four schools on the lee — III teams to arrive. And when the Jay hawks get the schools' colors. But us the city worked to put their first glimpse of Reunion Arena they will see a huge on a fresh face for its second banner along one side of the major basketball event of the building that boasts the same season (after hosting the NBA words found on their fans* T- all-star game last month), many of those holding tickets to the shlrls— "Destination Dallas." Workmen scurried all around Final Four were trying to make a the urena Tuesday, painting quick dollar or two. most everything that did not move, putting the finishing touches on the new playing surface and installing the long SEATTLE (UP1) - University banners which proclaim the 26 of Washington junior center different schools that have won Chris Welp. the Pacific 10 Con­ the NCAA title. ference player of the year, said The hotel In which the Duke Tuesday he will remain at school Blue Devils will be staying has a to complete his senior year. large ice rink in the middle of tt "I like it here," said Welp. who and workmen labored through could have applied to play In the the night to paint the names of NBA as a hardship case. 11ftOu' 'ret LifetimeS.,,tce Guarantee and you wont imd a better repair guarantee an,*h.r* H*.a ft ho* >i war.* At tong at youo*n a Ford Mercury Lincoln 0* Fo»d light truck, <t *a repair it ** goa-a-lat in* co.*>ad repair tor at tong at you o*n your rth.cla iMht co.aradpada.a, la>no, weak Out at II Ira O' replace rl free Frtt partft. Golden Stale edged Detroit 125-12 1 and S a c r a m e n t o pounded Portland 116-99. It's getting to the point where vou nerd n.tjglculatur to tabulate the number of times the bats have balled out the arms for Seminole Community College's Raiders. Once again, the starting pit­ ching Struggled for the Raiders Tuesday as Sanford's James Hcrscy was pounded for eight runs in four Innings bin the offense continued to prneduee as the Raiders rode the hot hats of Leonard Thigpen. Jeff Greene. Robert Tucker ami Jell Morgan to an 11-8 v i c t o r y o v e r Valencia's Matadors In MidFlorida Conference act loti ai SCC. The Raiders improved to 17-12 overall and 5-3 in the conference while Valencia fell to 16-13-2 overall and 4-5 in Ihe league. SCC hosts Lakeland (111.) College today at 3 before returning In conference play Thursday at home against league-leader Santa Fc. SCC Jumped out to a 4-0 lead In the bottom of tin1 first on an RBI single by Oviedo's Greenl­ and a two-run double oil the bat of Lake Howell High graduate Tucker. Valencia got to Hcrscy lor three runs in (he top of ihe sccond. then rallied for five more in the fourth for an 8-4 lead. Lake Mary High grad Kevin Hill relieved Hcrscy in the fourth and went on to shut the Matadors • Wll the rest of the way. 7'fie Raiders came hack within 8-6 In the bottom of the lilih when John Moore singled and ThigiR-n followed with a two-run hunter over the left Held fence. SCC look the lead with three runs in the seventh. Morgan drew a walk and Thigpen then stepped up and clouted another two-run shot to left to tie the score at 8-8. Tuc ker then followed wll It a single which put designated rimnet (runs lor the catcher) Tiro Marline/ on Hist Marline/ promptly stole second, took third on a wild pilch and scored on another wild pitch lor a 9-8 SCC lead. The Raiders added a pair of Insurance runs in the elghtli when G re e n e s ing le d and Morgan unloaded a two-run homer to led to make the final 11*M n. N 040-14 040-15 140-15 $ 5 Q 95 LIPTT1M1 O U A R A H T IE D MUFFLER �gvaatat Harold, fashed, Pt.tfagan fay, Mire* is, ttto-fA S P O R TS TV/RADIO IN BRIEF 0 III) lift! P (Ml Iftft T (4141 l.ftlft 0l|0IIMM>l)U*l»IM>mft A-l.tft H-INJM NMwMir‘1TV/M n M*rh TtlfvntON tp * - UJA. NOH H. Cfkfi N *t«l Teunwntn: JO*. Pants USA and the Tim Raines Connection look to keep their unbeaten strings going tonight in Sanford Men s Spring Softball League action at Plnchurst Field. In tonight's first game, at 6:30. Six Flags Nursery takes on Central Florida Regional Hospital while The Connection battles Bill Knapp's at 7:30 and Pants USA faces McKee Development at 8:30. Panto USA ran Us record to 2-0 Monday with a 17-0 rout of Prestige Imports in which Tom Graccy pitched a no-hitter. Joe Benton smacked a pair of triples and drove In five runs to lead the offense while John Boggs rapped a pair of inslde-the-park homers. In other action Monday. AJ's ripped McKcc Develop­ ment, 17-2, and Brown Bovcrl Company outslugged BUI Knapp's, 17-13. For AJ’s, Mike Clark led the way with four hits Including a pair of triples while Mike Ferrell. Mark Martin. Tom Akins and Bobby Ncuficld added three hits each. McKee Development, which was 1-0 going Into the game, managed only six hits including two each by Willie Harrison and Mark Dowell. Brown Boverl and BUI Knapp's fought to a 13-13 tie after seven Innings but Bovcri broke It open with four runs In the top of the eighth. Manny Sllvin's thrcc-run double highlighted the eighth-inning rally. Bob Kucnkcle had four hits to lead Brawn Bovcrl while Doug Oliver added three. Harry McCarty had three hits Including a solo homer for BUI Knapp's while Jim Olgcr, Mike Nleman and Jim Gault all added three hits. Battle Royal Won't Faze 'Fridge' CHICAGO (UPI) - William "The Refrigerator" Perry and Jlmbo Covert of the Chicago Bears, who will participate April 7 In a professional wrestling event, both denied Tuesday they are concerned about possible Injuries from the 20-man battle royal in which they will be featured. Tour other players from the National Football League — tight end Russ Francis of San Francisco, offensive lineman Bill Frolic of Atlanta, defensive end Ed "Too Tall" Jones of Dallas and former Cowboy Harvey Martin — will Join the Bear pair In a ring along with 14 professional wrestlers. The event rules call for wrestlers to be eliminated only by being thrown over the top rope and to the floor, a drop of 15 to 18 feet. World Wrestling Federation officials said. The event will take place at the Rosemont Horizon In suburban Chicago. Chicago Bears' officials have urged Perry and Covert not to participate, but both men said they arc in the event to stay. Oilers Toe Slick For Red Wings U iltM l Press latcrastlomal In a game the Edmonton Oilers hardly needed to win, they displayed the hunger and depth that may allow them to grow Into a dynasty. After beating the Detroit Red Wings 7-2 Tuesday night, the Oilers are one point away from clinching a share of the NHL regular-season championship, which will mean home-toe advantage throughout the playoffs. Edmonton. 53-15-6. leads Washington by 11 points and Philadelphia by 10 with six games remaining for all three teams. In other games, the New York Rangers edged New Jersey 5-4, St. Louis shut out the New York Islanders 2-0. and Washington beat Boston 6-3. TalktStoll, MISL May Strlko MEDINA. Ohio (UPI) - The head o f the Players Association for the Major Indoor Soccer League said negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement are stalled and he expects members to strike midnight Thursday. Player representatives last week set midnight Thursday as the deadline for a new agreement to be ratified or substantial progress shown with the league's Executive Committee. The league is currently under an agreement drawn up during the 1982-83 season. John Kerr, head of the Players Association, told the Medina County Gazette Tuesday a strike is Imminent. Incaviglia Gets Nod, Belts 2 More Homers U i l M P ra w t o U n u l l— I One day after being named Texas' opening-day right fielder. Pete Incaviglia convinced any remaining akeptlcs he does belong In the major leagues. Incaviglia. the former NCAA home run king, belted two homers in two at-bats Tuesday to help the Rangers to a 14-5 Grapefruit League victory over the Cincinnati Reds at Pompano Beach. One of lncavlgUa‘a home runs cleared a wire hung about 7S feet over the left-center Held fence. The 6-foot-1, 230-pound bruiser from Oklahoma State, who has five homers In 13 exhibition games, hit two of Texas' four nomers against the Larry Parrish, coming off knee surgery last season, belted a throe-run homer off Mario Soto to highlight a seven-run AfUi Inning Curtis WUkerson also homered far the Rangers. Fete O'Brien. Don Blaught and OriiNpMrtuN* K * - NMMA AM lift). NMftftl MnTMrN*4ntcinMi4MH|AM PlrNirt LwNNniTitli 0 Baseball Baseball! Varsity Greater Oreybound Invitational at Longweeg Lyman High ieboal tPO IN t 10AININ0 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Highland THURSDAY'S CALENDAR Nt* VM Baseball! Varsity Oreater Greyhound Invitational at Lougwood Lyman High Behool CMdWNM U. 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Nil* m : 4t V4MM<m. N S p* DM* - Oftnft litcKr (Mr Wft MPhMMt. tft p*. _ . . _____ I VrtN____ tutor** N it* d m * * ttniitN m C« 0»Hrt4t*r* Y4rt.ru** tft ArtftNM OiNft I nn . ruftl lirfOMaii a# I m MM aift.4 ukNM.6* WtaWa* - I M fttetor MM It t t K t m i eftetor ■ J kmftt n Hi mum Mp* c**t*rnft pwwil MMkMl >iStMM pHtfar IM M n N Hi Trip* A Itfllrt a Infjrjpri; utrl-NH WftMr Prft Mftrfttt N lnilMpN*. m i MMMr Jft M a n n UN ftMftft, HMlM N III Mmt Nn m W*Tm Nr rCMrtNlMM M il tot SIMM MM. NEW YORK (UPI) - Wyoming coach Jim Brandenburg says his C o w b o y s p l a y t h e i r beat basketball when they realise they're In trouble. Agalnat Ohio State In Wed­ nesday nlght'a final o f the Na­ tional Invitation Tournament, they ahould begin playing well very early. The Buckeyes. 18-14. demon­ strated their ability to start strong tn their 79-66 semifinal victory Monday night over Louisiana Tech. “ After the first five minutes. It was o ver." Bulldogs head coach Tommy Joe Eagles said. Against Florida In the first semifinal. Wyoming. 24-11. quickly fell behind but turned around the game In the second half for a 67-58 victory. The Gators shot well over the Cow­ boys' zone defense to take a lead that went as high as 12 in the first half, then Wyoming went to a man-to-man, and Florida went cold. "W e play pretty good defense w h e n we h a v e t o . " s aid Brandenburg, six of whose first seven players are sophomores. "W e don't seem to play it from start to finish. We've got to get our backs to the wall." Much has been made of Ohio State coach Eldon Miller's situa­ tion. much to Miller's dUuay. In February, the school announced Miller would not be given a contract for next season, then Miller secured a new Job at Northern Iowa for next year. Boston College's Gary Williams will take over at Ohio State. "I think the real story is what the kids are doing." Miller said Tuesday. "I don't think my Job change Is a story. That happens every day In America." Miller also tried to dispel the stereotype most associated with th e B ig T e n C o n f e r e n c e . Brandenburg described the Buckeyes as a very physical team. In keeping with the con­ ference's Image. Miller took exception. "The Btg Ten Isn't as physical as It's supposed to be." he said. "1 don't like those generalisa­ tions, Compare our scores to the Big East. They play a tot of 64-62 games; we average 75 points a gune^Tbereare a Jot of physical STATE is*q.a>»4ftan rowsm— " ( think Wyoming to a pbyaicaf team. We re going togoafter Wyoming n an to man. That's the way we play. I cant change that, f think the tone will eqjoy II." Ml M4 I A H W PftftUlMiWPft*---------11:11* 4M4T| P— ft* LftNTiiftftlll'Z-MMJ ' iOrwNftplVftft---------------------- B I U AMLUMNNNO-----------------------» : « 4 AONWr.UMInftNr------------------ lift* ftitnNt 1. ImNftt___________________ 4;M* lUftHwftt... — ..... 4MJ UftNlrtMNt---------------------------- 4174 4. Ltftft -..--- ---------- -----------------4 04 IO m O, ....... — ....... ........... 4ft 4 4 UhtMvt--------------------------------4ft4 ...Ml ..M i Mi The key players In semifinal victories were Ohio State's Brad Sellers and Wyoming's Fennis Dembo. Sellers, a 7-fool. 206pound senior, scored 23 points. 18 In the second half, grabbed 13 rebounds and equaled Ralph Sampson's 1980 NIT record with 9 blocked shots. Dembo. a 04. 210 sophomore, scored 23 points. "He's very active and rejects well around the basket," said Brandenburg of Sellers, who ahould match up agalnat Cow­ boys' 6-11 sophomore center Eric Leckner. who scored 19 points and had 12 rebounds Monday. "It ahould be quite a contest inside." I.Owft*LrHN*-------- -----474 I A4 iMIlhlimiMft..... ......... 444 I THftft. 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PMMNftM ft CUftMlft.Pl4il:ftp* rt Lft 44*4*4 ft Vtn a NT ~ » ti t Oftnw n Ok Mmh In ) ft Ti***- PN.. K*. Pmftftft ft OftNn ft WMr Mtnfl, NT IMDftri Yl T R A C K & FIELD L E A D E R S BockorNot Vlctortoa CHICAGO tUPtl — Tim Mayotte, one ranking position shy of a tournament seed, defeated fourth-seeded Brad Gilbert 7-6 (7-41. 6-7 (10-8). 6-3 Tuesday in a first-round match or the 6315.000 Chicago Grand Prlx tennis tournament. In a later match, Wimbledon champion Boris Becker defeated Mike Leach 6-3. 6-1 to advance to a second-round match Wednesday against John Sadrl of Charlotte. N.C. Sadri defeated Ricardo Actma of Chile 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 in his first-round match. Top aeed Ivan Lendl and No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors play their first singles matches Wednesday night. The tourna­ ment is held at the University of llUnois-Chtcago Pavilion. • tp * - EtPN. PrttmfttM Grt* Hfefrl rt (SrtiCurtllDllfwNlitNMullL) BAUO Tift I IK * -WttltAMIIMI.IpntTlIlft* 'I CALENDAR BASEBALL WriMii) V-'-'TU/Ar - - Farit* USA, Rainat Connection Look To Stay UnboTonight Mayotto, Wyoming To Need Its Best SCOREBOARD .4*1 -4 Ml Sellers suffered a alight back Injury M onday, but M iller expects him to be fully recovered for the championship game. Wyoming starting guard Turk Boyd sustained a sprained ankle in the eemlftnal and to question­ able. BEST BEST SERVICE TRY US! Scott Fletcher Joined Incaviglia with two hits for the Rangers. Eric Davis, who hit his fourth homer of the spring, and Dave Concepcion had two hits for the Reds. “There Is no doubt' I can play." Incaviglia said. "But I didn't want to come in and step on anybody's toes." The Rangers were dealt a m ajor blow Tuesday when right-hander Charlie Hough, who was acheduled to open the season April • agalnat Toronto, broke the little finger on his pitching hand while shaking hands. The knuckldMller. 14-16 last season, will miss at least three w eeks. Rookie Jose Gusman will open the season In place of Hough, manager Bobby Valentine said. BZL'LH), T i Hm y i m i E T u n r i d EEznD r i l e n �1#A— Kvsnlng Baratd, lanfard, Fl.Wadnsaday, March H , 1H> ...D e f e n s e ? ...Barrett Martinez for the first out, but Marlette and Taubenaee then pulled off a double steal. The runners were sent back, howev­ er, when batter Chris Norton was called out for interference because the umpire said he .obstructrd the catcher's throw. Overstreet then got Schnltker to pop up to second for the third out. ' Cm U mv H front 7A brother of cx-Ovledo standout Darrin, blooped a single to center and Green followed with a base hll to left center. Bradley struck out but Barrett plated Rclehlc with a single to lie the game. ...... The Lions pulled ahead when Greene scored on consecutive wild pitches by Blake and Merchant pulled a single Into tight field to chase home Barrett for a 4*2 advantage. Oviedo chased Blake in the fourth when Frank Torres drew a walk. Edwards relieved but Torres came all the way around on a stolen base, poor plckolf attempt and a wild pitch. Belftowcr’s two-run double and Torres' RBI single pushed the bulge to 8-3 in the flfth. Barrett breezed through the fifth before two-out singles by Jensen and JcfT Blake started a mini rally but Barrett induced Gainey to ground out to ease out of the trouble. Seminole scored in the sev­ enth on Ron Blukc's single and two errors. "Barrett Is throwing a lot harder than he used t o . " Seminote pitching coach Mike Powers said. "Oviedo has a good team. They can make all the plays and they take advantage o f' your mistakes.” Marlette set the Greyhounds down In order in the top of the fourth and Overstreet got out of the bottom half with the help of a 4-6-3 double play. The Greyhounds upped their lead to 5-3 with another un­ earned run in the top of the fifth when Brock reached on a twobase error and scored on another Lake Howell miscuc. —Th e Silver -Hawks-pulledwithin 5-4 In the bottom of the fifth when Marlette reached on an Infield single, took third when ' n n m K A ,» iM o m w im n $pmtrmHm u n r iu t n m io w m t v m n A r p n ia ...iA U iu n r o 4 0H | THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMS NO TK I MCEMPLOYEECHANTY 1 AMt FORTHEShi?M DONATED TO CASTER SEALS. A EASTER W IN E-FEST , G O LD PEAK PAUL CALIFORNIA M A SSO N Bargtntfy. Chibllt. RMdi. Roil. Via Ron . W - ^ Ckiblli. Via Rota , AMai, BurjBAtfy ■ ■ I ■ A best ■SALE BUY MIX ANY 4 -<IB.50 8 5 . 1 . 9 9 fS a B u i rreiXNvlAColli lin MfSIl Dfli GildSrrI Ex. Dry. BratRrPiak PrediiAstiSpMRtR HnkRlI Sikt Ginui Ex. Dry UeanMI$fmM$ CfearinFuralcr IIin di IIin m m RED, WH. 8t BLUE ulm L 6 .9 9 case MOVE acts « ROOMTtMP. ABC BEER OS im ow 6 . 2 9 CUE ALE. Atg. or Light TLS 9 6 P K . KONIGSBACHER „ Gormwty'a Flnott Boor It UNITIES 4 * 4 9 6 PK. s m ic tn v r r 5 .2 9 > „ SEAGRAM’S \U’:V r ^ 7 CROWN I I 1 3 .5 9 w , ■ 2 .0 0 MTR. Rtssn 1 1 . 5 9 A M A R ETTO 1 1 .7 9 wi ■ 1 .0 0 9 .7 9 ■- D IS C O U N T U C H JO R 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 IttVIYTHECUIAMff ULI RBR am ci CAM MMM TWTTTOT1 PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK 6" “BIG Q" THURS. - FREE grand stand admiatlon for ladiea SM UTS 8 YR. SCOTCH RICH S MRE CMUOUN CANADIAN LORD CALVERT CORDON'S VOOKA BURNETTS GIN CHRISTIANBROS. BRANOY CU11Y SARK SCOTCH TON SMS B YR. KY. SRI. o o o n w t o .MAn i t cf Orlando, Just offHay. 1741 SOt Oaf Track Road, Unga 1.71III. 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Koilfii / n ’83URMrRNiilclH&RrfRR Ain dRFfircr (Aid, WWtR) M F. RabUaMraMstlch i^ i . Truck MWMMKmIh Natal Rrm |fRrt«|NN) GilliirR Birdiiux S2 Lucir'i Arm MitiRSRrm M O n u n m W vRm i tx« ury# r m sum 9 IM P O R TED g OM NI! CIlltdOR Quit doming around. DOG R AC IN G NOW I ZHM Jk m i tall El. Dry. CM Dick dl S A R O N N O SHINE MIX ANY 6 23.50 C H A M P A O N R Helmling s Power Display Pelts Pats C A LL C LASSIFIED S A LE C A N O M t-M JO Cwotry CoRoml Lake Brantley, meanwhile, found out Lake Highland was a pretty good team. loo. regardless ofllsClass 1A status. The Highlanders spotted the Pats a 2-0 lead when Mark Coffey followed Andy Dunn's double with a two-run. firstInning homer but bounced back behind an awesome power dis­ play from senior Rob Helm ling. Hclmllng. a product of the Maitland Little League, crushed a three-run homer in the fifth for a 7-6 lead and delivered a two-run blast in the sixth to snap a 7-7 deadlock for the victory. "It’s always a challenge to play bigger schools.” Hclmling said. "That's why we got In this tournament. It's a big help to us later In the season." Hclmllng. a strong-armed catcher who hopes to play ma­ jor-college baseball, didn’t need much help offensively. Although he hit .466 last spring, he said he had been "struggling" ut .300 thisycar. _ ______ "I hope l‘m finally coming out of It.” he said. The second homer, which followed u game-lying sacrifice fly by Mike Beams in the top of the inning, was the more im­ pressive of the pair. Helmllng. a righthanded slugger, drove it over the center field wall against a ISmile-per-hour wind. Brantley sophomore Randy Green. Just recalled from the Junior varsity, socked a two-run double, his third of the year in Just 18at-bats. Eric Martinez drilled a ground- Martinez. W hittington then rule double, and scored on a came on In relief but he talked M artin ez. W h ittin g to n , passed ball. ncverthelss. came back to catch Lyman picked up Its first the next two hitters earned run of the game In the third strikes and. on a 3-2 count, top of the seventh. With two struck out the next hitter to end outs, Brock slapped a single to the game. left, stole second and scored on Burton's single to right center. "Byron (Overstreet) pitched n Overstreet showed signs of good game but he had thrown tlrtirg In' Tlnr bottom Sr The over 100 pilches and w3s tired in s e v e n t h w h e n he w a l k e d the seventh." McCullough said. Taubensee on four pitches and "Mark (Whittington) was a little ran the count to 2-0 on Eric wild but he did the Job In relief." V 4 T1 / HUH . i.i rn* �P EO P LE HseaM, teitftrd, Fl.Wsdiwsday, March M. im -1 1 C o o k O f The W eek Sanford Cook Irons Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Despite Teasing hi B y Dorothy Oroooo Horold Correspondent When was ihc last time you Ironed your grilled cheese sandwiches? Well, It works Tor Kilty West, our Cook or The Week. and. although she takes some good-natured teasing from her family for her unorthodox method, she says lt‘s a simple, no muss, no hiss way to do It. "Just butter both sides of the bread, put your cheese in the middle, and wrap it In alumi­ num foil," says Kitty. "Put your iron on high and Iron one side, then turn it over and Iron the othtNMlde. It will be as toasty as If you Just took it off the grill, and you can Just throw the foil away." Kitty admits, with a laugh, that her husband. Sonny, has said. *Td hale to explain to someone that my wife is in there Ironing our lunch!" Actually, Kitty is a fantastic, down-to-earth Southern gal with a contagious smile who has been cooking for most of her life and enjoying every minute of it. "1 started cooking when t was five," she said. ‘T d take leftover dough and make cookies with it. My mother was an exceptional cook. She could give you a peanut butter sandwich and make you think you’d had a banquet." Kitty remembered. "My grandmother had a board­ ing house In Arcadia, and I used to spend the summers with her. I’ll never forget the year when 1 was 12 years old. I wanted to cook for all the boarders, and so she turned the entire kitchen over to me. She had about 60 boarders, and that’s the most people 1 had ever cooked for at that age." Pork chops, baked beans, potato salad, biscuits and several more items were on the menu for Kitty’s first major culinary effort, which was a great success. Many of her most pleasant memories as a child growing up In Clcwiston. Florida, with her brother, arc those of her very close-knit family. "Daddy used to farm," said Kitty, "and we also had a grocery store for years with a butcher shop in It. That’s where I learned about cuts of meat." Referring to one of her husband's favorite meals, short ribs with gravy. Kitty explained, " If you don’t cook them a long time, they’re going to be tough. If you cook them long and slow, they’re very flavorful and tender. You Just put an envelope of dry onion soup mix in with It and It will make Its own gravy." She lets it simmer a long time, then uses cornstarch to thicken the gravy a little and serves her short ribs dinner with rice. You couldn't ask for a sim pler method. The Easter Store For Men’s Fashions •sum • HACKS V • SPORTSWEAR 1 , ! f f t H 1ra * t , y ' ft. -- u V HtriMCMllV kM MOT Kitty Woat started cooking at ago 5 K i t t y g r a d u a t e d Trom Clcwiston High School and went on to the University of Tampa for two years to earn a secretari­ al science degree. Her skills were put to good use white working In the executive department of the U.S. Sugar Corp.. then for almost 10 years on the Cattle Project, where many breeds of cattle were bred for show and sale, "and I loved that." Kitty said. After moving to Sanford in 1970. Kitty became Involved in the legal field, working fur sever­ al attorneys in town. Kitty is presently a successful businesswoman who owns and operates the Sanford Trophy Shop on Cast First Street and puts in some long hours turning out fine quality trophies an ptacques for are leagues, teams, clubs, and civic organisations. At times, it’s a family afTair at the trophy shop, when big or­ ders come In and a helping hand is needed. That's when Kitty enlists the aid or her daughter. Joctta. and friends " fo r a minima] fee" which usually means a big night out for dinner at a favorite spot. "Most of the kids help out with the un- demanding that I’ll take them out for a big bash when it's over.” says Kitty. While Kitty tolls away at her work In Sanford, her husband. Sonny. Is busy at his Job as a locomotive engineer. "He is truly my best friend." said Kitty, "and he Is so easy to please. I’ve got the world's easiest husband to feed. If I give him a tomato sandwich, he tells me how good It was when he gets up from the table, and that makes a dif­ ference. you know. No matter what it is. he always compli­ ments m e." Most of Kitty’s meals arc Southern style. "I don’t do a lot of fancy dishes." she said. "Just black-eyed peas, swamp cabbage, lima beans and things like that. I guess they call U soul food now." The rest of Kitty’s family is made up of two sons. Pete and Scott, and Scott’s wife, Carol, all of whom live nearby. Joctta. who is 19 and still lives at home, is largely responsible for keeping Kitty young at heart and in tunc with the "n o w " generation. Jennifer, a close friend o f Joetta's, also shares the West h ou seh old , w hich Ki t t y laughingly refers to as "Kitty's Compound." Add a sleek black cat who goes by various names, and the family circle Is complete. Kitty’s extracurricular activi­ ties include bowling. Ashing and camping. “ I love to bowl, but Joetta's a much better bowler than I am," she commented. Joetta's team has won two state titles In the Ju n ior-S en ior League, and she also won a state title for her age group In the Miller Pro-Am match, which pits the amateurs against the pro­ fessionals. Camping is another favorite pastime for Kitty and her family, although busy schedules do not always allow time to get away from it all. "But." she said, "w e spend a lot of time fishing. I hear women complain about their husbands* going fishing or going to play golf. Well, honey, get yourself a fishing pole or a gold club and go with him! Every few minutes we've got together, we spend fishing on the St. Johns, Persimmon Hammock. Puzzle Lake or any place we can find ■••CO O K . 3B C A TC H TH E A C TIO N IN ’8 6 Sw im suits SCC Offers — Leisure Tim e April Classes Find St. Clothier Fashions For Msn 204 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 HOURS Man.-Thurs. A tat. M :X : Frt. f7 Springtime aaa boauilfiJUm otosM . A G IFT O F CLASSIC BEAUTY. pintfnjiet ■aauttful variation of the classic cross motif. Slain or with ruby or diamonds. AvaUaMa in 14k QOLD or STERLING X*da* 112 South Park Ava. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 f Seminole Community College is offering 14 classes in its Leisure Time Program beginn­ ing In April. Wu Shu Kung Fu. a martial art. stresses physical and mental disciplin e, as w ell as selfdefense. Advanced Wu Shu Kung Fu is also offered, for those w h o h a v e c o m p l e t e d the beginner's course. A class In clllgraphy and lettering features individualized instruction for both beginners and advanced students, Color and Style Workshop teaches personal color analysis and makeup selection. The Color. Style and W ardrobe Workshop for women covers these topics plus wardrobe selection. The W ardrobe Workshop for Women focuses on assembling the wardrobe, and Is for those who have been color analyzed. B e g in ni ng and advanced painters may enjoy Oil and Acrylic Painting, which Includes portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting. Folk Art Acrylic Painting Is also offered. Th is course turns ordinary household objects into decora­ tive art. Flower Arrangement teaches students to work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. Flower Ar* rangement/Speclalty Floral De­ sign emphasizes arrangements for weddings and proms. Gardeners will enjoy Home Landscape Gardening, which teaches fundamentals of plann­ ing and maintenance. The Quilting course Is for beginners through advanced students and Includes such pat­ terns as Cathedral Window. Log Cabin and Grandmother's Flow­ er Garden. Relaxation Methods Through Biofeedback teaches health and stress management techniques. Business owners can take Advertising for Small Businesses to learn how to make the best use o f their advertising dollars. All of the above Leisure Time offerings are night classes except Folk Art Acrylic Painting and Flower Arrangement/Specialty Floral Design, which are held mornings. Both morning and evening classes are taught In Oil and Acrylic Painting and Flower Arrangement. Registrations are being ac­ cepted. For more information, contact Flay C. Brake at SCC. *23-1430. 116 W. First Street n__ Historic Downtown Sanford Phone 323-4132 a Lois D ycus - O w ner a f ^ A OheSton r r u T c n CENTER / PEPSI r ** C0" W m s$fS| U S A H ITiMS GOOD 1HHU A l'B Il t t �2i — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.WedriMday, March 2«, im Lam b Is Tra d itio n a l Easter Fa re Mldgs GNEGOZIO’S .*£h F M y ceff Ul 18 AM Vee A T»«t» 01 FomMoc lUtoo Itde J **#,*- St(iiAM4, « * . EASTER SPECIALS |....................m l A f o U V E R W U R S T....................M0. 2.M It. NOW l l A V LB. MACARONI S A L A D ...............mo. m u . now 7 9 * u . SORRENTO R IC O TTA C H E E S E .......... m o . 4.s» lb. now l e t f is. BAKINtt P O T A T O E S ............ mo w u . now EASTER WHEAT PIES.................. 3 0 * u. *4.50 ORDER YO UR S N O W © yO Scute* *4 j o* FAIRMONT P L A Z A 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 ft* ' _ •. ■N d l (V. Ml. N. Of Hwy 434) LONG W O O D •« 831-1108 111 I I II (,(l()|) IHHII SAIIIHDAV ONI V 1 I N I W t FALL 8, WINTER S PORTS WEAR DRASTICALLY R E D U C E D ! A N A D D IT IO N A L Final Clearance on slock already reduced up to 50 % and more! iF a m o u s n a m e J a c k e ts , C o a t s , S w e a t e r s , P a n ts, C o o rd in a te s a n d m u ch m o re Spring leg of lamb Is tradllionally the entree for Easter dinner In many homes. In some areas It Is possible lo get the whole bahv iamb, which can be anywhere from 12-14 pounds. Here, lug of lamb Is readily available. A 5-7 pound leg Is the bcsl sire to mlrrownvc. Remove excess fal. make sills over the entire surface of the lamb every three Inches, and Insert smail pieces of garlic. Paint the leg with a combination or 1 teas­ poon of oil nnd 1 tablespoon of b o l t led b r o w n i n g sa uc e . Sprinkle with rosemary. Place lamb on a roasting rack. Cover l o o s e l y wi t h w a x pa pe r. Microwave on 50% power for 10 minutes per pound for rare, or 11 minutes per pound for medi­ um. Turn meal over halfway through rooking. Allow to stand 10 minutes before curving. If using temperturr probe, insert In thickest portion of meat, do BOt touch bone. Microcook 145 F. for med.-rare and 160 F. for medium-well. Serve with mini Jelly. Serve asparagus and carrots as a side dish with the leg of lamb. Home Ecooomiit , Seminal* Community College before serving. Easier dinner dessert should be special, but not heavy — remember the other sw’ccis around. This lemon angel cake Is convenient and quick. LEMON ANOEL PLUPP 12 servings Combine 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons cornstarch and dash o f sail In a "batter bow l". Gradually stir In 1 cup water until smooth. Microwave on 100% power. 4-5 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stirring once or twice. Beat I egg, blend part of hoi mixture Into egg. and return lo h o i m i x t u r e . M ix HOP O N DOW N T O SUCH s*m6s{ THE PHA8E II SHOP FO R YO UR EASTER “FINERY" m S A T . M AR C H 2Sth 10% OFF ALL CHILDREN’S WEAR T H E P H A SE I I SHOP The Tiffany of Re-Sale Shops AT THE SNOPPff OF LAKE MARY 2 1 2 1 *(1 0 4 4 1 C o u n t s ... iodem Dentistry At Modtst Fees .*178.00 n e iw BumJM (EACH) ...Add more than aesthetic value to your appearance. Crowns and Bridges arc investments in proper dental care. a S H B S W S S !.......*10.00 M ntUNO llat SURFACE) «!« mn » ..7? mu,25S.OO U iS AA N0N4MRMRT ntUM ,3 2 2 m o u a t s s ’. r r . r ^ z a . o o .f ir s ! CROWNS A HHIMCI y a e a .o o 6 S S B * i^ -r r ,. r . “ « i « 5 . o o PARTIAL BEHTUM (EACH) ROOT CAHAl—ANTERIOR IfO M A A *urn.mnn.mm,,wm.»240.00 * " ..............MMiAR,*155.00 ........ •11.00 Sour" •185.00 Adeertiaad Fh i Do Not Include X-Ray*. Additional Eipantt May to Incurred Depending On Individual Condition!. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1-3 8 2 0 Men.-Fri. • eon. to • p.m., Sat. 0 s.m. to 1 o.m. EMERGENCIES A WALK-INS WELCOME anford Dental Centre **GsBsrRi Dsntftstrjr” isls Csatrs meattorouui D r. S o v . t w i t , s — Mrs, W E i Pourr D. Weiokraek, D.D.S., P.A. Grand Opening 1 1 0 :0 0 a .m . A p r il 4, 1980 Open Dally 10:00 a.m. •7:00 p.m. Closed Monday O pening D ay Specials! SIKIII Swinwoar Priats Pick €Jp Your Customer Appreciation Discount Card 14to h Yd.MotthoMe Length* R f l* . O i l Koch L e n g th ^ Free Recipes Fresh and Frozen Seafood O ysters •Clam s - Scallops S h rim p • Maine Lobster - Blue Crabs Seafood Dell Counter' Cooked S h rim p , .Seafood 8alade D ips, C ocktail Sauce. . GRAND OPENING O B I* * SO* OFF — '^ S & S g g g l a# m JUk S S iiS iS L m iH S .O O P IE R I S A N FO R D ly o e S p o n t a ^ 10 5 W h e n C lo s e n e s s S H O P PE ^ 106 S a l.'' w e ll. Microwave on 100% 30*60 sec­ onds or until mixture begins to boll. Stir In 2 tablespoons butter and >/4 cup lemon pieces, re­ TARRAGON ASPARAGUS frigerate until cool. ANDCARROTS Cut a 10 inch angel food cake 0 carrots, peeled and rut inio In half horizontally. Spoon about '■a Inch slices I eup lemon mixture over eul 2 tablespoon water side of bottom piece of cake, 1 pound fresh asparagus, cut replace lop of cake. Mix re­ into 1 Inch pieces 2 tablespoon butter or murga- maining lemon mixture with 14) cups frozen whipped topping, rlne thawed. Frost sides und lop of 1i teaspoon larragou leaves cake. Refrigerate until served. Combine carrots and water In Since strawberries are In 1 quart ca sse rol e. Cove r. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 season, a fresh strawberry pie minutes nr until carrots are would be a refreshing dessert lender — crisp. Add asparagus. also. Cover. Microwave on 100% 5-5Mr minutes or until asparagus Is PRESH S TR A W B E R R Y P IE tender, stirring once. Drain. Add Serves 8 hmicrund tarragon. Mix lightly. 5 cups fresh strawberries N e w p d i a l (i e s e a n h e I cup sugar microwaved In the drippings left 3 tablespoons cornstarch f r o m t h e I a tn h o r J us t Several drops o f red food mfcroboilcd. Either way they are coloring a treat. Baked pastry shell nr crumb crust BOILED NEW POTATOES Whipped cream 6-H small, whole new potatoes, Puree 2 cups berries In scrubbed, remove a thin ribbon blender. Combine sugar and ol peeling from around the cornstarch, stir into purred ber­ potato ries. Microwave on 100% power :,4 eup Wilier 2-3 minutes or until mixture Place in a I quart container. sturts to boll. Stir. Microwave Cover with plastic wrap and 70% power 5 minutes or until microwave for 6-8 minutes on sauce Is smooth and thickened, 100% power. Reduce power to stirring several times. Add food 50%. microwave 8-10 minutes coloring. Cool. Arrange remain­ or until fork-lender. Let stand 5 ing 3 cups berries In pastry. minutes before serving. Scrub potatoes, remove peels, Spoon cooled sauce over fresh strawberries. Chill, and garnish place polutors and drippings with whipped cream. from roast In I quart casserole. Cover and microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes or until fork lender. Let stand 5 minutes 20 Colon to ChooM From AlOnloitil OPEN M o n .F r l. *°«>l*<■»----- P ier I East State R ea S a a fo n l (Leek Per Oer M w S White Awnings) �the day I started. I think "I do needlepoint and I love to 2 tblsp. chopped green pepper Evtfiim Herald, lawlsrd, Fl.WoOatoday, March U, tm — 19 everybody started collecting It. I sew.” said Kitty. " I used to sew a Mi tsp. pepper . . . C o o k Cut only amount needed for one started out with 4 dinner plates lot, but I don't seem to have the 1 tblsp. butter 1cup beer (app.) Continued Prom IB meal, then store remainder, and It took me 11 years to find time for It anymore." There are 1 egg. beaten esc finely. Am Grate cheese Mis cheese water big enough to put a pole the other 4 plates." Such la a still many signs o f K itty's covered, in refrigerator. Can be with garlic, dry mustard, and 3 tblsp. (lour collector's dilemma! Among her beautiful handiwork around the Heat tomatoes, seasonings, refrigerated 4 to 6 days. Worcestershire sauce. Gradually Kitty h an avid collector of other collectibles, she also has house, which she hopes to get sugar, flour, onion and green BEER CHEEEE beat In enough beer until mix­ de pression g las sw ar e and accumulated a variety of Fiesta back to someday. Right now. her pepper together. When hoi. add 1 lb. naturally aged Cheddar ture Is well-blended and of cheese cherishes an almost-complete Ware, a colorful crockery-type .priorities He In running a. sue*, ..cheese slowly, stirring until spreading consistency. Store In w*t of One. clmr-Engllsh hobnail. service. Joctta's collection of cessful business and tending to ” 1 lb. naturally aged Swiss covered container In refrigerator. melted and smooth. Add beaten "When 1 started collecting my honey Jars and pitchers shares her family's needs. egg and butter and cook 2 cheese Serve at room temperature with sel.M explained Killy, "1 don’t the spotlight with her mother's, I garlic clove, minced "Now, Joetta is going to be a minutes more. Serve over toast. party rve breat or wheal thin think anybody In Central FfnqUfc ■and both keep a sharp eye open ■tcrrllkmwxjk.’'’ 'observed Kitty, Also serve with salad, beverage 1 tsp. dry mustard crackers. was collecting this design, but for new additions. Vi tsp. Worcestershire sauce “ because she Is not afraid to and fruit for dessert. experiment with her cooking. FREEH AFPLE FOUND CAKE One of her best dishes Is stulTed 1Vt cups Wesson oil Manicotti shells." Compliments 2 cups sugar are exchanged quite readily be­ Combine and beat 3 minutes tween mother and daughter and at medium speed: set aside this makes for an enjoyable 3 eggs m m im lL <HWY’ 17'92> relationship. "The reason they 3 cups plain flour think I'm a good cook." laughs 1 tsp. baking powder (scant) Kitty, "is because I make all the 1 tsp. salt f, n i w i l l - B V II ww r n i. things they like!" 1 tsp. baking soda The Wests enjoy their home 1 tsp. almond extract ■0NEUSS and quiet times together. Said 2 taps, vanilla extract K i t t y , ’ W e ’ r e k i n d o f 1 cup chopped nuts S M O K ED •S H homebodies, and whatever we 2 cups apples, pared and LEAN do, we do together." Both arc cubed in small pieces H A M .................... members of the Elks, and Sonny To oil and sugar mixture, add FULLY COOKED is a past master or the Sanford eggs, flour, baking powder, salt, Masonic Lodge. Time out with soda and extracts. Blend well. COOKIN’ 0000 "the girls'* Is a pleasant respite Fold in apples and nuts. Bake In for Kitty on Thursdays when she teased and floured tube pan at FR YER LEG and two close friends meet for 25 degrees for approximately 1 lunch. hour and 20 minutes. Cool. Q U AR TER S Kilty never hesitates to voice OLAEE h er a d m i r a t i o n of her Vi stick melted margarine mother-in-law. Dorothy (Mrs. A. Vi cup browtysugar COOKIN’ 0000 C.) McReynolds. who Is “ an 2tsps. milk exceptionally good cook.'* she Combine Ingredients and br­ FR YER AU. NEW said. “ She bakes all her own ing to boll over low heat. Boil no BUSIER MOWN breads, and she makes, without more than 3 minutes: let cool. BOV’S MISS B R EAS T . . a doubt, the best pie crust I havc~ Add Vi tsp. vanilla. Pour over ARRIVALS SHIRTS a n iia i ever put In my mouth. Her cake. am tti.M INFANT FANCY recipe for yeast biscuits Is a DOROTHY MCREYNOLDS now treasured family favorite." GROUND ONUSES 10 LBS. ON YEAST BISCUITS A tasty collection of Kitty’s 5 cups self-rising flour RmwKmt best recipes Is listed below: I cup shortening B E E F ......................... DBV1LBD STEAK MARINADE 1 Pkg- yeast, dissolved in Vi Vi cup bottled lemon Juice cup lukewarm water Vi cup catsup 2 cups buttermilk (warm) 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi cup sugar 1 tsp. crushed rosemary (op­ Sift flour and sugar together. tional) Cut In shortening. Add yeast Shtiji Vs First For S in Inns a U uhHi v " Vi tsp. dry mustard mixture and buttermilk. Knead HOURS 1or 2 cloves garlic, tmneed on floured board about 15-20 2 tablespoons Worcestershire times. Roll to about Vi to ‘A Inch sauce thick. Cut In desired shape. Dip lA cup oil In melted butter. Bake 10-12 Mix above Ingredients. Use to minutes at 450 degrees. There is marinate any cut or steak — no need to let these biscuits rise. especially good with chuck steak. Marinate meat for 4 hours, turning several times. Broil steak over hot coals, turn­ ing once. Baste with marinade t y>{//</ to ri ft a -wnt/tf, sauce while cooking. PORK CHOPS NEW ORLEANS ~ {/tout f/tr foot/ ttfron it . . . 4 thick pork chops -<r//r//t, -fifing (At/ftf 2 large tomatoes, sliced W f r t -\eroing on i W r r yk ty 1 large onion, sliced 1 green bell pepper, chopped V4 -japprtMav amn tsp. thyme Salt and pepper to taste A4 cup raw rice F r e e E a s t e r T r e a t * t a r t h e K M M te s 1 cup chicken bouillon (made with bouillon cube) Vi cup white wine 'f t M tap. sage » Brown chops on both aides In skillet and place In buttered casserole. Arrange tomatoes, onions and green peppers on top _ I t to * 3 0 ) o f chops and season with salt, * 3 .4 5 • to pepper, thyme and sage. Heat broth ana wine together In Try U m Doltrlchi Othtr Bwffots separate pan. Sprinkle raw rice (All Vm Caa Eat) into casserole and pour hot LUNCH MON.-FRMI11«2)........................................................ 01.99 broth/wlne mixture in. Cover 9EAFOOD (FRI.) 4:30 to 0:30 ............................... 09.99 SEMINOLE CENTRE and bake 40 minutes at 350 DOWNHOME (EAT. with Prat Bongrla) 4:30 ta 0:30.............................. 09.99 Orlando Drtvo (Hwy. 17-92) degrees, or until liquid Is gone BREAKFA9T (EAT. o*4 BUN.) 9 to 11................................................ 09.49 and rice is tender. Serves 4. 9UNDAY LUNCH 19 to 9 .............................................................. 04.99 SANFORD IOWA 208S. French Avo. MEATS *»*-«•*• 2 " S 39.? $119 ■ors sum 30% OFF 20% Off *7.50 99? 25% OFF WEE KIDDS FASHION* zs z o r o s : 307 B. lB t at. Downtown Smnford PERMS 321-3424 EASTER BUFFET ]*tSE?mS SPECIM- No Appointments Expires: 4-30*86 Le Salon Ml * * v • •I • TOMATO RAREBIT (Quick and easy) 1 pint cooked tomatoes 1Vi taps, salt 1 tblsp. sugar 1 pkg. grated cheese, or Vi cup diced cheese, preferably sharp 1 small onion, chopped C a v a im e r M o t o r I n n R 3204 ( . OriMfe Drlv*. • m Im T *'**1 " n l i 3 2 1 e s t a u r a n t -0609 Hours: 9:99 to 9 • WAL-MART It o.i ss- ialrfwi Nl �4B-Ewnlnt Braid, tantord, Fl.Wsdntiday, March 24, IN I ■LON DIE I HAT* THSM MARCH WiNOS i T « RKALUV BAD TODAV' IT* TWB WORST WIND M R » jL*£T£7i Somnambulism Often Indicates Nervousness U DO VOUSAV JHAT DEAR DR. QOTT - Wc have a parathyroid and what Is Its grandson. 12. who walks In his function In the body? sleep. Is there anything wc or his DEAR READER - The (•arnthyrold deficiency is serious parents can do to overcome this parathyroid glands — usually and causes excess muscle con­ problem? four In number — are small tractions (tetany), seizures and ..DEAR READER _=r_ Although sleepwalking can be caused by structures that lie close to the death. Bovine parathyroid seizure disorders. Infection and thyroid gland in the neck. hortmmtr can be injected to head injury. It Is most com­ Parathyroid hormone is secreted correct deficiency: It Is a potent Icrglc monly seen In boys who nre by (he glands: It helps maintain drug and can cause alter n normal level of blood calcium. reactions. by Mort Wslksr fearful, nervous and under stress. Arc there unusual Answer to Previous Putiie 3 Ancient name tensions In your grandson's fam­ ACROSS T R Y R A IS E S cfVlch il y? I f so, they might be b e e b e e 1 Aetrstt-------3 Abominable addressed. Perhaps a pediatri­ □ EEEEE HEEnOE Dunaway snowman cian. who is more famllltr than n n nnnE e e e e e e 8 Mulbarry cloth 4 Paradiaaa you ore with your gramison's nnn nem n G n nn • tpaad maaaura 8 Toy health, could give ;.ou some (•bbr.) □nnnnnn 6 la In atora for concrete suggestions. 12 Fait awry about 7 Cato end dot* h id e d non non DEAR DR. GOTT - You and 13 Waa indebted 8 For a ipreial o d iid d other doctors keep saying that to purpose (2 wdi.) hypoglycemia is a rare disease. 14 Villain’s 8 Nut My symptoms are blackouts nnn b e d nnnn axclamation with my-ey es open, terrible 18 Madieal paraon 10 Unit of cnnnnnn illumination mood changes, always being 17 Mountain pau □ B EE E E E E ODD 11 _______ and sleepy and down. When 1 had a 18 Booty □ tm n n n e g h o e h hearty five-hour glucose tolerance lest. I IBBoporoto from n D ODDD DDDEED by Art Bantom literally went crazy, vomited and IS Groom otbora Q DDD DDDDDD 20 Lot down my legs were Jerking. I had to 21 Stationory (comb, form) 22 Mode public get IVs and two shots to bring 31 Club leader 47 Ethiopian lake 24 Young lady (Fr„ me around, and my blood sugar 23 Food fish (obbr.) 48 Small monkey 24 Mounulna obbr.) w a s 3 7 . I w a s p u l oil a 33 tiblieal prophet 80 Cattle (obbr.) 28 Lacerate hypoglycemic diet, and now I 38 Poetry 81 Lon| heroic 27 Mono____ 28 Student feel great. I see the evidence In poem 40 Schoolbook 28 Oiatort 28 Oil of rooe my own body, but yon "pro­ 43 Burt 82 Become o 32 Difty old man petal* fessionals" tell me my problem 34 Qulvarlnf 48 Nile River dam tenant 30 Gad 48 Ha love* (Lai) doesn't exist. Who do I believe? 88 Lansuege outfit motion D E A R R E A D E R 4 I • a T 38 City In Pakistan 1 I 10 11 Hypoglycemia certainly does 37 Proopor 11 ti exist and. from ihc sound of 38 Son of your Idler, you seem to have the Apt»odito disease. I am glad that your 38 Hauling wagon It by Bob Montana doctor was able to establish the 41 Roman bronae ts IB » diagnosis and Is giving you 42 Povorty-wor yOU'RE Rl®HT/ egency (abbr.) proper treatment. » 11 ...OORRV/ Most experts contend that true 44 Coiumnlat at lit -------- tomboek It hypoglycemic illness Is far less 44 Georgia city common than many people » u » believe. Gelling dizzy or nervous 43 Glacial ridge 83 Quean of the between meals Is not sufficient IT fairies documentation to substantiate 84 Hit obliquely the diagnosis. 88 Year (Sp.) I am sending you u free copy of 87 Summers (Fr.) I 42 m y H e a l t h R e p o r t o n 88 Before Ions Hypoglycemia. Others readets 88 River in 44 41 10 •t •a I *• who would like a copy should Scotland send 75 cents plus a long 80 Whitewall tl at s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d 81 Snus retreat 14 117 l ti by Howl# Sehnaldar envelope to P.O. Box 2597. DOWN Cincinnati. OH 45201. Ik’ sure to a* l*r B I T H tS FIG+mUG ask for the Health Report fin Leaping EKTRADlUDtO HYPOGLYCEMIA. creature oitr 26 (C) 198C Ur A (nc DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is a BEETLE BAILEY MAYBE YOU PON'T KNOW IT S FO R CIN G WHAT B ex UAL HARASSMENT A T T E N T IO N ON A W O M AN IS, SIR B U T X A R M IR E WOMEN. HOW E L S E CA N I SHOW M V ARM IR A T IO N ? UNWANTED ‘ AT THS BUS STOP nnnn nnnonnn nnm nnnn n n n n n TH E BONN LOSER OGP5 STALLIN' OMYA? WELL.NODVg CGW6 TDTH'BfcHT PLA£C,„r<UOW fik»££ LIKE LWCWA) UAM01 •5TUCTEP w een m e about 'cm a ^ I WFACT'EY IMC'CCUAWj IL L ^ HAVE '££ FlXEP IUHUO ~V _ - c iV a:— n r r H E5H ARCHIE you CAN'T CATCH /VIE, au&HEAD/ (PW W 'Z**? you TWO/ y o u 'a t a c t in ® l ik * ...AND you'RE ACTIN® LIKE AN EEK A MEEK THE DATIkJG. S££W<£.STARTED this oar-OF-STATt.ioyuaxr SOCIAL fROSR/W*. WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sollora MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB anaibbi nc WC G M l T A a BE H ERO ES . AM*. W O R R Y S O M E S R P r H A S TO ON TH E CUR S AND CLAP, AS TH E Y BY a l l I EVER WANTED T » BE , „ WAS A H m O f y r K ----------------- O J*2A by Wamor Brottwra BUGS BUNNY M0.« MY COMPUTED IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ANYTHlNOYOULD HAVE T O COM E BACK TO\\ORROW / 15 POW M By Jamas Jacoby U there It one bit of bridge advice that qualifies as the gospel truth. It is this: When you have a good fit for your partner's pre-emptive bid, take away as much of the opponents' bidding room as possible without taking leave of your senses. Today West knew that North would surely raise South's three-heart overeat I to four, and he also knew that he would bid four spades when North-South arrived at four hearts. So why In the world didn't he Jump to four spades right away? I can't answer that Tor you, but t can point out that, given enough room. North-South were able to get to a good slam. When South cue-bid his void in spades. North, with two aces, felt quite comfortable showing the club ace. That was enough for South, who bid six hearts. NORTH It's easy to see that W est has a good save In six spades, proba­ bly down only one — two at the most — but a player who wouldn't bid four spades over three hearts is consistent in not bidding stx spades over six hearts. And there was some slight chance that declarer might he defeated In Ills slam. Not this time! South rulTed the opening leud. Since the only danger was a 4-0 (rump split, and since he could never handle thut division If the four trumps were with West, declarer played correctly by first leading to dummy's heart acc. He could now easily pick up the trumps by getting back to dummy with Ihc club ace to come through East a second lime. M *■*•*'* -cm♦ J84 imoAml i ♦ A 8 52 WEST ♦ A 7 32 ♦ --4Q78S32 ♦ 74 3 EAST ♦ K J 108 54 ♦ J 1086 4K8 ♦ to SOUTH ♦ --WKQ9532 ♦ A 10 ♦ K QJ 88 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Weal Pau 14 Pau Pau Nor® Pau 4f s4 Pau East 14 Pau Pau Pau Km Ik 3* 4♦ 6* Opening lead: ♦ A HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... PRANK AND ERNEST bv Bob Thavaa X LAB W /4* t f O I N t f n > N4MB rp "MBelUM" B U T TH B AS A P e TW O O F THPM AO X <fu I'M . C ^i-L. I T A *» I Ba p a m b o i w m "TViAv^S GARFIELD by Jim Davit t THINK t KNOW HOWORlE STAYS SO SUM Z£*l IT MUST TAKE A LOT OP ENERGY PIP jrwpwvts W OT SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y ou m ig h t e v e n s u r p r i s e yourself today with skills you'll have In selling or promoting ideas or things you truly believe In. 9AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your mutcrial prospects are very hopeful today. Look for something going on behind the scenes that could mean financial gains for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you may he a btl discouraged now, something you're working on bus good rhances for success. Don't give upon your hopes. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19) Important personal interests can be advanced today. You should be able to do this without appearing to Ik self-serving to others. PI9CE9 (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you'll tune In on a good Idea that can benefit you in the future. It will come in two parts from two sources, yet It will have a singular use. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan J U X G -E - ^ TUM BLEW EEDS "S^B A fTB R ! Ifc YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 27.1926 Conditions look very promtstng for you in the year aheud for de\ eloping a second source of Income. Keep your antenna tuned for sound tips. AHIES (March 21-April 19) Assume a more assertive role in an arrangement where you have a vested Interest with another. It now requires the momentum you can generate. Trying to patch up a rom ance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might lake to make the relationship work. Mall 42 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. TAUHUS (April 20-May 20) Tociay you might receive some happy news from a good friend who lives far away. ORM1NI (May 21 -June 20) You’H be much more adcpt_ln commercial matters today than you were yesterday. Rectify any mistakes you might have made then. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Everything should go happily for you and yours today In I he romance department. The time you spend together now will provide lovely memories. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Devote at leust part of today to a creative task thut can beautify your surroundings. You'll lake genuine pride In your a c­ complishments. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Y o u r greatest asset today Is your ability to organize complicated situations. Put your talents to work where they arc needed the most. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T h e r e will be change for the better today, and you could now be quite fortunate in a material matter that has been left hang­ ing. PIP V&U PUT OUT MY EASTER MESSAGE? P R U M P 'a J COURT by Uonard Starr THAT OTHER CAR IS STOPtW AT Trt* WReCA-FEDPLC M e 4ETTW' 0 tiT« V/AT/ IT'S " irm u n m ! .ONE OF THE CuAR S MM#*I rtNTfa m/urt nufafc auI / tn t P Sra /V|A£ UAOAlAE COMPLETELY . PEMOUStCC^J g l o r io u s ^ s p ir it s MUNTNS 1 �Evening HsraM, tsnfsrd, FI.W9dnai4sy, March h , If— — IB Don Adams Returns In New Series Next Month B y Veraeafteett UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Don Adams, he of the nasal delivery and beady eye, returns to primetime TV next month In a new s c r i e s p l a y i n g a supermarket manager. As Maxwell Smart, a bungling secret agent. Adams soared to prominence In “ Get Smart." a hair-hour sitcom spooling the vocal delivery continued to be enormously successful James heard as the voice of a penguin Bond movies of the 1960s. In "Tennessee Tuxedo," a car­ The series ran five years as toon series. Currently the Smart Adams* whining voice, like voice carries, on as "Inspector fingernails on a blackboard, was Gadget." another hit cartoon heard across the land. show. Adams employed a similar Those with practiced ears can persona In "The Partners'* In also pick up Adams' dulcet tones 1971. It survived only a single In voice-over TV commercials. season. But his high-pitched The small, compact Adams, TONIGHT'S TV _ EVENMO 6:00 / LEHRER • NAPPYOArS 6:05 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 1NSC NCWS I c s s new s jA K N C W S g _ (111 TOO CLOSE POM COMPOST Henry and Mur*( ad at ralefeet when a maiital diipute etupli between the Kennedy! 0 (I) LAVEMNt S SHIRLEY 6:55 01 CAMOL RUMNCTT AND FMMN08 7:00 • ID S 100.000 PYMAMIO 1 ) O PM MAGAZINE A tour ot a village in England that t tuppotediy haunted a look at the American in­ ternational Toy Fair DJCOPAROV ( 11) SAMNCY MILLER (10) WONOCMWOMKS "Anne of Green Gablet" Bated on the lio­ net by Lucy Maud Montgomery An elderly ipmjtet and her brother'! iCofleen Dewhurtt. Richard Ferntwotlh) decinon to adopt an orphan boy lo help with term choree it overtet when the orphanage m ttaheniy tendt them e heedtirong. mitchievout girl (Megan FoMowtl (Pari I ol 4):j • (S| CARSONS COMKOY CLAS­ SICS K 7.05 (H MARY TYLER MOORE 7:50 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtOMT interview with Julian Lennon PERFECT MATCH I WHEEL Of FORTUNt » II11IBSNSON 0 ( 1 ) AU. IN THS FAMILY 8 7:35 1 1 SANFORO AND SON to o • X HIGHWAY TO MlAVfN Jonathan and Ma«k become in­ volved m ihe iivet ol three youngiters who ate attending Camp Good Timet a laciiily tor termmaUy ill children intterto |R|g XI O FAST TIMES Brad lotet hit driver t license iutt before hit date w<lh i.nda (Jj 0 MACQYVSM MaoOyver and a group ot Iram pastengart are held hostage m a detoiate lend Z} (111 HART TO MART (M l MBS PROM TMS MOT "LeRengret" Eva Merten. Leowa RyMnea and Peter tteMum M v m Wagner i story ot a mytterwwt knight who mama* me young wom­ an he saved horn murder charges James Levine conducts IlngMh Subtitlesi in stereo • (!) MOVIE A Man Catted Sledge H971J James Garnet. Oenn.s Weaver A gunmen tnoott ail ot his cohort! to protect hit for­ tune in gold but end! up without hit money 1 1:05 HI COUSTEAU AMAZON E< Dora­ do invaders And Eidet' Jsegue* Cousleau and hit retearch crew atamme the Indian Culture* living near the Amayon Rivet and the illegal drug trade emanating from iht area §•30 ft i O IT S THE EASTER SCAOU. CHARLIE SHOWN Animated The Peanut* gang hstant to Imut re­ telling ol the legend ot the Easier Beagie i Ri ^ 10:00 0 X SLACXB'S MAOtC A leweter challenges the Blacket to breach the security system at hit diamond shop lfi| X 0 HOTEL Peter t injured m ■ race-car accident tne rarativet ot • deceased woman tight to prevent a nomoseiuat man Itom gaming cus­ tody of her daughter Guest tiers include Doug Barr end Lloyd Bochner IRC; 0 (•) CAN YOU SE THNMBRf 0 (S| ROCKFORD PILIS 5*50 O WORLD AT LARQt (TUI) MO I N K NOWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS 0AVSRIAK ijnjOOOOOAYl 10:05 i(S) MY FAVORTTI MARTIAN 11:00 YOUNQ ANO TN I RESTX0LOVNM 0 (11) BEVERLY HALSAUIS 130 DAYS OP OUR I M S ALL MY CHKDRSN (1 HOICK VAN DYKE m NATIONAL SEOORAF1PC 8 , J AKNEW Sg I (11) TOM AND JERRY funtwir WHO AMERICA (TUB) HP) NATURE OF T1WNRS (WEB) [10) NOVA (THU) (IS) HENtAQt: CIVILIZATION I (t)FAT ALBERT 6:46 X 0 . EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER XX0X0NBW S 111) INDEPENDENT NEWS (WSOAP I 12.-06 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 I X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 6:30 10:30 0 (SI COMEDY TOMQh T Guests Paul Proven/a John Ferrentmo. Bki Mailers Jonny Solomon actress And* McDowell (R| JHSlISAaAAu4PbiRNHH^U*a 0 (10) MVSTERYI (WED) 0 (Ml a l l CREATURES o r s a t AND SMALL NfTHU) B(iwwOVNXnWOHM(fM a MOVIE The Final Countdown ' <iMOi Kirk Douglas. Martm Sheen The atomic-powered aircraft carrier U S S Nmiti it transported back m lime fo-lhe Pacitic Ocean hour* be­ fore the attack on Pearl Harbor ) TODAY 0 X TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled tsiophomtl Clar­ ence Clemmons in stereo ft) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI X 0 M O H TL IN 8 0 11f|HAWAII FTVE4 0 (SI ALL THE RIVCRS NUN Des­ perate to make their riverboal prof­ itable Dei* lS,grid Thorntoni and her new husband Brenton (John Watertl enter a race with the hope ol winning a cash pure Later, they embark on a potentially money­ making but risky journey on a low river that could dry up and cause a long delay lPs't2ol3| 12.00 (11)0.1 JOE (W| FARM DAY (SJHEATHCUFF 7:30 CHALLENGE OF THE (10) SESAME ETRSIT(R)g 1 OlSEWITCHSO 0 X LATE PROMT WITH OAVIO LETT! AMAN Scheduled opera tmger Brenda Boorer In Stereo X 0 MOVIE *he Lett Wagon" t194*1 Richard Widmarb. Fake* Farr 0 (11) CMCO AN0 THE MAN MO )OWORC« COURT DONAHUE Jn C TA C O O U O N I (11) WALTONS | (1 N S M A M E tT W y (R )q MSI KNOTS LANOStS 1:00 (11) AFRICA REPORT: TEARS FAMINE ##! 1:10 X 0 MOWS The Court Mart* Ot George Armstrong Cutter 119?T| Brian Kerth. Ken Howard 330 H lM fP ASfT M) CERAMICS (PRQ ■ iD SR A O V 0WOMANWATCH(FRq 3 0 •a a Strain soup through a coffee (liter. You'll get clear broth------and assy cleanup, too. LHOSPITAL MTltSOOOSYDC (m PUNVOAST |(NMSPSCTORI 666 idiahlsi IwsS®’*' JAY ••• jjb LiTTLEHOUSS ON 7 0 m )T M U « M M T | q I 3.-00 0 N T - ITWATCH IIDCMARUf-SANOSU XEALSOFTHECSNTURV I W )S -M CONTACT q 430 ^ Ird f W m m Ar r * .if my i nfc •n i y SLAVES AND HOSTAGES!!! " D o you not know that when you present youraelvea to someone a t slaves for obedience, you are slaves of tha one whom you obey, either of tin resulting in death* or of obedience resulting in righteousness?" (Romans 6 :1 6 ) "...You shall worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only." (Matthew 4:10) " N o one can serve tw o masters; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will hold to one and despise the other. You cannot serve G od and riches." (M atthew 6 :2 4 ) "...If you abide In My word, then you are truly disciples of Mine; and you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." (John 8:31-32) J E S U S C H R IS T " F o r the law of the Spirit of life In Christ Jesus has sat you free from the lew of sin and death." (Rom ans 8 :2 ) M E A TS M A T MABKtT • FISH MABKIT lU J L C k M t GROUND REEF .991 1 .1 A M M M TURKEYS........991 ^ ^ SHRIMP . ........ .. .*4.99 CLAMS............. S ml *6.00 431 B IK A K fttS T * TH TWO PRIED ORILLtO HAM WITH EGOS ON BISCUITS WITH SAUSAGE ORAVY S 4:30 wv SA N FO R D IN ftCAR OF VILLAQK P lIA MAftKCT OFSN KVKftY DAY IXCCPT MONDAY 8 A.M. -0 P.M. *2.25 430 STREAK OUDALLA IN T O W N j iftS S 4:60 B WORLD AT LAM E sm T 1130 Wednesday *T 431 NEW LOVE AMERCAN 0 (W )F L O N O A tT Y ll L ' v 630 _____ m 1330 130 I THE SAPTT (MON) (W) MAETERPWCt THEATRE ) m *a *s *h felErSMAKEADIAL (11) W NATt l-TMW (11) WHAT'S C o lo n ia l R o o m DowRkNW^Oentsrd Florida rco AM - TOO PM Ctoaes Sun. Entgr Thru TostcWon * Drug Store Iio o L h m i s M COUNTRY Whs says the «ssd% pood of MTUE) * * COLONIAL ROOM Just uk tom timtis tho rnOimd with ot. 1 HI I M X WINI 1600 FR EN CH AVE. 321-2306 0FU N T6TO N 0 X 0 I X 0TH EEA M T r /m S s J3 & < 1130 0 X W X0P1 0 (It) m c r eo w li hulk X Ml I K AN Ml NII EST PRICES 1:10 a MOWS Wtuttt" |1S7») Etkott Gould, rdd* Atbort IN DZVL.iLY KILLS It's fun to sat out...and you de­ serve Itl Treat ths cook In YOUR family to a delicious most at ths OOIONML ROOM M l •«» •30 S* f i FRESH HAMS . .991 lasts. Wrap ths whale thing in plaatle and tap it In ths microwave tar I minutes. Victor Maturo. * (II i 4 1K 6 6 6 I 0 tf‘ ROCKY IV Ml ISO Make a whets meal In a baked potato— split and loosen ths tleeh, than top with 1M cup tuna, PASITBRI SOUTHERN f lit SLEEPER (M W DOW N i O U T •• • M6 RASHLY 1 SOUND Ol Is ths "bird" too big for your roosting pan? Fill ths spaces with crumbled foil to hold It in piece. O I LOVE LUCY 1 J0 0 Ml DEATH VAUCY DAYS 1 19471 pick, InssrtsO sbowl in inch from the center, comss out s little moist. I ( W) JOY OF PAMTSM (TUE) ■ ( W) MAQC OF ON. PAJNTINO O HAZEL I HI nii i flyitm .1*1 lO uMNUMUMklABki SMMkR'WTFwiTBw ■*-fF® — —1* ■WifiSA 110s wiwISnlw® TBikkilBM a* a Mu B B »n tjf r l r V N | W nffi I WOQOtn 2:30 (CAPITOL ) ORSAT SPACE COASTER (W ) PAWTSIO WITH ILONA M6 woods A IIIN S w KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (TO) FLORWA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 1 ) FLYING NUN ____ 636 12:30 II Wl I Ol Bill Painter j w ) ira o o w R n H rs s h o p 7:35 (D FUNTSTONES 6^0 (11)JfTSONS (SIROSOTCCH §.Qft Q I DREAM OF JEANME M0 (II MOVIE A Distant Trumpet ' I1M4I Troy' Donahue Suienne Pieshetle 8 2:00 X ANOTHER WORLD 0 O N E U P S TO U V E (ll)ANOYORMWTH (10| M A 0 K L M OOOKS (MON) ORSAT CHEFS OF NEW 0(11)FUNTSTONBS 0 (1 0 ) POSTER ROOSRS(R) 0 (SI VOtTRON,------------- 12 .10 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS IOOMERPYLI ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S I WORLD (TUI) 7:15 0<M |AM .W IATP«R « X 0 T.J. HOOKER The new po­ lice commissioner interterat with Hooker s attempt to end e truckers' war (Rl X 0 C O M S O V BREAK Th ou gh t DM OVt S ^ fo r 1:05 R 0 Pood 0H)MANNDt 730 11:30 MO ft} O HEALTH SPECIAL: THE HEART X 0 DYNASTY Aleut end Sen continue their maKiout attack on Biate t character. Claudia vows 10 gam revenge agamtl Adam Zi 0 O H COLLEGE SASKET0ALL National invitational Tournament MUSIC (MON) -------- IDS COUNTRY (TUE-FRO YOU BE TtENNERT dapper in a thrcc-plece gray llannel suit and natty necktie at lunch at the Polo Lounge the other day. said he has dropped the familiar vocal twang for hl» role as Howard Bannister In "Check It Out." "Howard Is a different sort of character for m e." he said. "He doesn't have Maxwell Smart's voice for one thing. He's more real. Max was a fantasy, a caricature of James Bond, like a bus driver In the secret service. "Howard is the harassed boss of the checkers, cashiers, bag boys and other supermarket em pl oy e es who bring him nothing but grief. "ir the employees aren't giving him trouble, the customers arc. "Howard really doesn't want to run a supermarket. He had fantasies about being something more romantic, more adventur­ ous. His function in life is to take a bad situation and make It worse. He's also not too bright." Adams Is bright. He Is also Independently wealthy, a fact that has Influenced his decision not to appeur In |n«« -m v T V m|e. I LIBBY'S LACE ; | VS 11in m i t ; i'V/Y< j 1 1>M " 1 1111 1 i»i j; »1n i ••l •• ................... . » . on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving*Credlt Line. E E 8 « H S - - 831-3400 S *> 49 8 pMcia of QoWGn brawn Fumous RggIpg Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes end drew VCR OWNER c r e a m y c o le s le w a n d t w o Naati* h o t b ia o u iM . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ VIDEO REVIEW HAS THOUSANDS MOVIES of FOR RENT or RALE ir it ii it it it C 6 m s e | tfc s C tw w A J | Company 3 Piece Dinnar! ATTENTION - 7 ■ S '-> T WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans Special it �» 4 i -t v w > w H w iM , tgnfgnl. Ft.WtUitesdoy, March at, I W K a ty a V is its U . N . 1 i*»ei Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT » ( '- » t I , legal Netted le— t Netlc* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. PLORIOA CASE NO. t M-19W49-P C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E B IO H TB IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR IB M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NOt U-04I1-CA-99-0 Fla. Bar. N*.; 13*4*J TH E PHILADELPHIA SAVINGS FUNQ.SOCIETY, Plaintiff, 71 — H*lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Saminote Orlando - Wintar Park AVON SARNINOI WOWIf f OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIf 313-0*53_________ NEW YORK (UPI) tion said the organlzaOP TH E C IO H T E IN TH ASSEMBLER JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Katya Lycheva. the t i o n s p o n s o r e d 322-2611 831-9993 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, 11-year-old peacemak­ Lycheva's trip in the Will train 30 people to do hant FLORIDA er from Russia, was United States while the assembly Day and Evenlnj CASE NO. IS-MM-CA-Sf shifts Longwood Never a fee! R ATES C LA S S IF IE D D E P T . MAXINE E. BENDER. greeted as an "envoy of Soviet Peace Commit­ Plaintiff. 1 Mem •*» * , « •••* 7DC gN eb peace" by U.N. officials tee arranged for her HOURS ItMPFERM......... 774-1341 DAVID M. REAVIS and t BEEBEbnHm Hem e D4C a Neb Tuesday and given a Journey from the Soviet KENNETH F. LEE and fcM A.M. • 1:10 P.M. PATRICIA A. REAVIS, SANDRA L. LEE. FREEDOM 7 BEEBEm Mvb Drmb M C a Nrb tour o f U.N. world Union. his wife, and JOSEPH M0NMV tfcni FRIDAY ID BEEBEm Nvb NaMt 49C g Mm A U T O P A R T S C O U N T E R SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA headquarters where F.TR A IN A end ROSE OLIVE P.W AONER.a Lycheva was to end TION, a Florida corporation. PIR SON . Expd. Apply In SATVR0AY T R A I N A . his w it* . single woman, etal. she chatted with am­ her visit to New York ADVENTIST HEALTH person. Automotive I Peris Defendants. Defendants SYSTEM/SUNBELT. INC., I U rbb Service. 2335 S. French Ave.. b a s s a d o r s o f t h e City with a Broadway NOTICE OP PORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION d/b/a FLORIDA HOSPITAL, S#nforct< superpowers. SALE B YC LER K TO : OLIVE P.WAONER musical, " T h e Dig and LANDMARK UNION BAHAMA JOE'S Is now accep RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN OP CIRCUIT COURT DEADLINES Lycheva, who ap­ River." TRUST BANK OF ST. ting applications tor th* lot Notice Is hereby given that the Last Known Address PETERSBURG, N.A., peared Intimidated by lowing positions: Cooks, prep She visited P.S. 276 Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication undersigned Clerk ol tho Circuit 711 Florida Blvd.. Defendants cooks, dishwashers, cashiers, photographers and se­ in Brooklyn Monday Court ol Semlnolo County. Altamonte Springs. NOTICE OP SALE Sunday • Noon Friday and bartenders. Apply In Florida Florida, will, on the Nth day ol curity guards following and told 6th grade PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S person Monday through YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an April, IfM. at 11:00 A M., at th* M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday Notice Is given that pursuant her Inside U.N. head- students there that "I Thursday between 2 end 4 pm, West front door of tho Semlnolo action to forectoM a mortgage to a Final Judgment dated. at 2300 French Av. uatcrs. received a feel that kids here must County Courthouse. In the City on the following property in March 12th. IfM. in Casa No No phone cell* pte*M, Seminole County, Florid*. of Santord, Florida, otter for ,N . m e d a l f r o m be the same as the kids •3-4001 of th* Circuit Court ol th* L o t I I . B l o c k B. salt and sell at public outcry to CARPENTER with tools. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In Vlrcnda D ayal, the back home." S W EE TW A TER OAKS SEC tho highest and best bidder (or and for Seminole County, Call:322 7039_________ chief of Cabinet of SecTION II. according to th* Plat 5 1 - M tr lW H 21— Personals cosh, tho following described She said she was Florid*. In which MAXINE E thereof, at recorded In Plat property situated in Seminole DAILYMMK/MIIV PAY Sought A Sold retary-General Javier "very, very sad for a BENDER. Is th* Plaintllt and Book 23, pages 9 through tl, of County. Florida, to-wlt: START WORK NOWt K E N N E T H F. L E E and Perez de Cuellar. long time" after the tho Public Records of Samlnol* Lot 411, SPRINGS OAKS, CRISIS FRCMANCVCCNTtR SANDRA L LEE . FREEDOM W B B U Y I I I a n * in 4 "W e are happy to death or Samantha County, Florida. ABORTION COUNSILINO UN IT 3, according to th* Piet SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA MORTGAGES Nation wide has boon Mod against you and thereof as recorded in Plat Book F R EE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ receive you as the S m i t h , the M a i n e TION. a Florida corporation. Call: Ray Logo Lie. Mlg you are required to Mrv# a copy 17. Peg** 74, 7s A 74 ot tho fidential, Individual A D V E N T I S T H E A L T H envoy of peace," Dayal schoolgirl who visited Broker, *40 Douglas Ave of your written defenses. If any, Public Records ol Stmlnolo oMlstanco. Call for appoint­ S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T , IN C., I NO V FK! lo If on Croc* Ann* Glavln, Altamonte. 774-7752 told Lycheva. reading a the Soviet Union on a County. Florida. ment. E v e n i ng Hour* d/b/o FLORIDA HOSPITAL, Report reedy tor work at 4 AM Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney Avallabte-33l-74M,__________ pursuant to tho final decree ol message from Perez dc similar peace mission and L A N D M A R K U N IO N 407 W. 1st. St............... Santord whoM mailing address Is: 1079 foreclosure entered In e case T R U S T B A N K OF ST 71— H elp W anted Cuellar, who is visiting in 19B3 and was killed West M o tm Blvd.. Suite B, P O pending in said Court, the style 32M590 25— Special Notices PETERSBURG. N A., are De Bor 1177. Winter Park. Florida California. of which Is C ITY FEDERAL in a plane crash last DENTAL O FFICE (andante, I will sell lo Ih* 31790-1177, on or bolero tho 7th SAVINGS AND LOAN ACCOUNTINO CLBBK0 "This house la de­ year with her father. TR AIN EE highest end best bidder for cosh day of April. IfM end tile th* ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. Experience In account* payable, BECOMEA NOTARY at the West door ot th* Seminole Rare training spot lor someone dicated to peace and it " 1 c o u l d n ' t u n-original with th# Clerk ot this D A V I D M. R E A V I S and receivables, or p a yro ll. County Courthouse In Senlord. For Details: I SM 433-4254 with true desire to learn this Court either before service on is for the future of the derstand what really PATRICIA A. REAVIS, hi* wife, Computer experience pr# Seminole County, Florid*, at F torlda Notary Association Held! Leern Iron! office and Plaintiff’s attorney or Immedl and JOSEPH F. TRAINA and fared Permanent positions children of the world, happened," she said. 11 00 A M., on April M. IfM. tha assisting I Musi have pleasant OOO O B IO IB N C K c l a s s e s etely thereatter; otherwlM e ROSE TRAINA, his wife. De Never a Feel following described properly set of the United States, personality I L y c h e v a Is t he Begin 1739. Call Men.-Frl. default will be entered against fendants. forth In th* Order ot Final ^Shlrtojr£#llt]£M3A341^^^^ TEMP PtML..... ..774-13H you for th* relief demanded In the Soviet Union and daughter of a research WITNESS my hand and of Employment Judgment: AO VBRTIIIN O SALES Ih* Complaint or Petition. flcltl seal of said Court this 24th children everywhere scientist and a com­ Lot 12, Highrldg* Addition to WITNESS my hand and M*l Motivated sal** people are day ot March, IfM. 27—Nursery A Glen Arden Haights, according that the United Nations mercial artist and was needed to become part ot our of this Court on the 3rd day of (SEAL) to the Plat thereof as recorded Child Care TOOW.tSth SI. aggressive ule* slatf. W* ere March. IfM. was created," he said. DAVID N. BERRIEN selected for the peace In Plat Book IS, Peg* 54. Public soaking individuals with de (SEAL) Clerk of tho Circuit Court D I E T A R Y M A N A O E R must Present during the mission by the Soviet Records ot Seminole County, OAVIDN. BERRIEN sir* to make a career In th* By: Olan* K. Brummett have experience with menu For extobeef Florida. short welcoming cere­ Peace Committee and C L E R K O F TH E COURT newspaper Industry. Im Oeputy Clerk planning end special diets child care tervlces DATED: March 17. IfM. By: /•/ Phyllis Forsytho medial* openings. Experience Publish: March24. m o n y In P e r e z dc th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Able to work flexible hours __________ 331-004__________ (SEAL) Deputy Clerk helpful but not noceiury. April 2. tfM Good atmosphere end benellfs Cuellar's office was Friendship Club, a DAVION. BERRIEN LOVINO CHILD CARE In my Publish: March!. tl. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin DEA 1J2 for Ih* right person. Apply at Clerk of Circuit Court homo. Reasonable. Undersecretarychildren’s peace orga­ If, M. IfM Adkins, Evening Herald. 300 DeBery Manor. *0 N Hwy. By: Diane K. Brummett Call: 331-1474_______________ DEAN N. French Avenue, Sanford. G en eral Vlachcslav nization she helped 17 92. DeBery .............. EOE ftOTICE OF SHERIFF’! SALE Deputy Clerk Florida 33771. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALB Ustinov, the highest found. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Publish March If. 2i. tfM. BLECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS 22— Real Estate AISSM G LBRt. No experience NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of (hot certain DEA 113 After 2 weeks training earn ranking Soviet U.N. of­ necessary. Phone A transpor that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Eeecutlon issued out ot Courses S3.*3 per hour Excellent ficial. In charge of Se­ fatten* must. NO P I E Writ ot EMcutlon Issued out of end under th* seel ot the Circuit company benefits. To qualify Q U A LITY TE M P I and under th* seal ol tha Circuit curity Council affairs. Court ot Somlnole County: call ProSync *93 0709 w • * * 447-TBMPS Court of Semlnolo Counly, Florida, upon a final |udgom*nt "I want to come here IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT EXC B LLEN T INCOME for part * Thinking ot getting a * Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court FICTITIOUS NAME tlm* home assembly work OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH to express the desire of * Real Estate License? * rendered In the alores* Id court RECEPTIONISTS, Professional on th* 3rd day of December, li hereby given that I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT For Info C a ll:504 *41 1005 Wo offer Fra* tuition on the 17th day of December, appearance * must, able to Soviet children for amNolle* A.D. 19(5. in that certain cat* engaged In but loan at 1*20 SEMINOLE COUNTY. Extendon 79*0 and continuous Training t A.D. t9*3, In that certain com handle 4 In coming Knot entitled. Mary Ann Clin* (with peace." Lycheva told W . Lafca B r a n t le y R d ., FLORIDA entitled. Michael R. Capko, Call Oick or Vicki for details: EX E C U TIV E SECRETARY NO P i t -Q U A L IT Y TEMPS Berry W. Sloped acting with JUDOEt reporters following her Longwood. Samlnol* County, *71-1447...J2J J2W...Eve. 774 10*0 Plaintiff, — vs— Emily Executive olllce. excellent MT-TCMPS. Power Of Attorney), Plaintiff, Florida 32779 undar th* fictitious C. VERNON MIZE. JR Glsmondl and Julia TesMrl and Koyo* of Florid*., Inc. skills, must be professional tour at U.N. head­ nam* of STANDARD IRRIGA — v i— Erllne De* Brooks. O* A S S O C I A l kk, 100 people IN HE: FORFEITURE »V jw tH «ijw to | g j^ Lawrence Tessarl. her husband. 314 000 r’ermaianl positions fondant, which aforesaid Writ ol needed, earn I40K 1st year, quarters. TION AND LAWN MAINTE OF S3000 00 UNITED No Feel Defendant, which aforesaid Writ Elocution was delivered to me with e 1 fastest growing Co.. "I want the Interna­ NANCE, and that I Intend to STATES CURRENCY of Execution was delivered to at Sherltt ol Seminole County, Cell747 0557Mon F rl.a to ll 43—Medical A TEM P PERM.........7741341 -agitter said name with Ih* NOTICE OF FORFEITURE me as Sherltt of Semlnolo tional Year of Pc.t c to Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Florida, and I have levied upon PROCEEDINGS AUTOCASMISR E X P E R I E N C E D s e wi n g Dental County, Florida, and I have the following described property last forever and I w'-uid Seminole Coi ity. Florid* in TO Jerry Douglas Wood SS hr. Will train with any cash machine operators wanted on levied upon the following de owned by Erllne Do* Brooks, accordance with th* provisions 7025 Seminole Drive handling axperiencol Learn stop the arms rare." ell operations We otter paid scribed property owned by said property being located in th* Fictitious Name Statutes, IM M E D IA TE O P IN IN O . tor Orlando. FL various other office duties, holiday*, paid vacation, health she said through an ol E m ily Glsm ondl. Ju lia A Seminole County, Florida, more To wit- Section MS.Of Florida a m b u la to ry la d y , largo end all others who claim an tool Wants person that will care plan. Piece work rates Lawrence Tessarl. said property p a rtic u la rly described at interpreter. Statutes T957 spacious accomodations, de interest in the following pro stay A advance with com Will train qualified applicants being located In Seminole follows: /*/ Richard E. Dearth lic io u i food, homey at perty: The blond-haired, pony I You're guaranteed to Sen-Del Manufacturing. 7240 C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o r e 1974 2 dr Chevrolet Impel* ID Publish March 5.12. tf. 2*. I*M jn jg tv e rjJ ^ C lo y ^ u r^ a I *3000.00 United States have fun here! Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford green-eyed girl, wear­ D p a rtic u la rly described as * 1L47H4J110441. being stored el EAH Currency Call 311 3*10 follows: Tri County Towing. Longwood. ing a dark blue dress R.W. HANCOCK. Chief of Employment Th* $ '1 of th* S «.* ot th* SE •*l—Money to Lend FIRE SPRINKLER installer, Florida. FICTITIOUS NAME Police of Oviedo. Semlnolo and a red winter coat, '< of Section t*. Township 3t S . salary based on experience. end the undersigned at Sherltt Notice Is given that th* un County. Florid* through his duly 323-5176 shivered In the cold derslgned is engaged in business Rang* 33 East. Public Record* Call:33l JSOIeller 3 ot Seminole County. Florida, sworn Deputies, salted th* de­ RIPUSID ELSEWHERE* IMW.ttteSf. of Samlnol*County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on th* 10th wind outside U.N. at 712 S. Highw ay 17 *2. FULL CHARGE scribed property on th* 2nd day TRY USI and th* undersigned as Shtrlff day ol April, A.D. tfM, olfor lor BOOKKEEPER h e a d q u a r t e r s and Longwood, Florida. Seminole ol February, IfM. at or near AUTO RART0 DRIVER. Good First and Second Homo Equity of Somlnole County. Florida, sal* and Mil to the highest driving record Fla. driving 1300 week r . Take charge ol fit* State Road 424 end Lake Charm Mortgage Lender. asked photographers to County. Florida under the will at 11:00 A.M. on the 37th bidder, tor cash, subiect to any books ol this busy, local Fictitious Name ot Longwood license. Apply In person, Drive. Oviedo. Seminole County, # Fast end Confidential Loan day of March, A.D. IfM. Oiler and all eilstlng loins, at th* hurry. company that's baen around Lakes Florist, and undersigned Florida, It presently holding Automotive I Farts Service. B No Application Foe S 323-5176 legal NoHc* S h e w e n t t o McDonald's restau­ rants several times since she arrived last week and told a Soviet ofTicial that, except for french fries, she does not like American food, the official told UPI. Accompanied by her mother. Marina, and o f f i c i a l s o f the " C h i l d r e n as the peacemakers.'' Lycheva sat in the So­ viet Union scat in the horse-shafted table of the Security Council and talked with Soviet A m b a s s a d o r Yur i Dubinin. She l a te r m o ve d around the table to read the 15 names of country-members of the council and shook hands with U.S. Am­ bassador Vernon Walters. She went into the large chamber of th e T r u s t e e s h i p Council to view the meeting place. L y c h e v a walked hand-in-hand with Star Rowe, a San Francisco girl student, who won a scholarship to accom­ pany Lycheva's visit to five American cities. An official o f the " c h i l d r e n as t h e peacemakers" founda­ intends to register that name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol that county in ac cordanc* with the provisions ol Florida Statutes s/Russell McDonald s Michelle McDonald l/Roy Wells s'Lols Wells Publish March S. 12. If. 2t. ifU DEAU NOTICE TO TH E PURUC Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of th* City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on April 11, IfM, In th* City Hall at 11 30 A M in order to consider a request lor a variance In th* Zoning Ordi nance as it pertains to Rear yard and Sid* yerd setback requirements in a RM district In: Lot 2. Sanford Commerce Park Being more specifically de scribed as located: 100 Com­ merce Way Planned us* of the property is to erect commercial building. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at th* above mootings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Sanford. (FS2M 0105) S i . Perkins, Chairman Board of Adi uttment Publish: March 2f A April a, IN* DEA-1S1 CALL TO LL F R E E I4M-342 IIH CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER “C a jru xcop O LPN PD UPN ULCIO e uld ONMVUXP. 9 VLP 'V V LJM XItl'U ACWD LPQP C ... VFCK U L FU .” — 1JFI DJXXCIV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th# man who Interferes with anothar’ehabits has the worst ona." — Harry S. Haskins. sold property, and will appear before th* H o n o ra b le C . VERNON M IZE, JR.. Judge ot th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 217. Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on tho 21it day of April. IfM at 1:30 A.M. forth# purpose ol requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Causa why th* described property should not be forfeited to the us* ot. or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that seme was being used In violation ol Florid* Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections *33.701 704. Florida Statutes (19*41. NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY B Y;A N N E E RICHARDSRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORN EY Otlic* ol th* State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 1305) 322 7534 Publish: March 1*,24, IfM DEA 104 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol end under th* seal of the Circuit Court of O range County, Florid*, upon e linel judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* 24lh day ot September. A D. IM5. In that certain cal* entitled. Sun Bank, National Association, Plaintiff, — v i­ c tim E. Havel. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Elocu­ tion wet delivered to me as Sherltt ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Chris E Havel, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly described at follows: lflO Honda Accord LX VIN •SMH2037444 Being stored at Trf County Towing. Longwood. Florida end the undersigned *t Sheritl ol Seminole County. Florida, will at I I :00 A M on tha 3rd day of April. A.D IfM, Otter for tel* end Mil to tho highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all eelstlng lelnt, at tha Front (Watt) Door at th* steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, the above de­ scribed personal proparty. That said sal* it being made lo satisfy the terms of said Writ of Eeecutlon. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised March I}, tt, 34 end April 2 with the ule to be held on April 3 .ISM DEA 10 Front (West) Doer at the stops ol the Seminole County Court house in Santord. Florida, the above described personal pro perty. That Mid sal# It being mad* to Mtlsfy the terms ol Mid Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Semlnolo County, Florida To be advertised March 19. 24. April 2. and 9 with the Ml* to bo held on April 10. IfM DEA-9* tor sal* and Mil to tha highest bidder, tor cash, *ub|ect to any and all existing lelnt, at the Front (West) Deer at the stop* of the Semlnolo County Court houM In Santord. Ftorlda, th* above described real property. That said tale It being made to satisfy th* terms of said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo advertised March I, 12. It and 34 with the tale to be held on March 37. IfM. DEA-3S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. SMM9-CA-0 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION VIRGINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER, etal., DetendanKsl. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In butlnes* at 1074 Betsy Run. Longwood. Semlnolo County. Florida 3177* under th* fictitious name of MONCRIEF A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Somlnole County. Florida In accordance with the prevision* at the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. Te-wlt; Section M30* Florida Statute* 19*7. /s/ Rut Mil L. Moncriel Publish March It. 1* A April i, *. IfM. DEA 111 TO: OLIVE P E T t ! WAGNER, RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIED that an action has been commenced to lorecloM a mortgage on th* following real property lying end being situate In Semlnolo County, Florida, more particularly described at lOllOWt: Lot 10. Block D . S U M ­ M ERSET NORTH. SECTION 3. according to th# plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book II. Paget 74 and 77. ot th* Public Records ot Semlnolo County. Florida, more commonly known as, SM Foothill Way, Casselberry, Florida, and you or* required to i*rv* a copy ol your written detonM, II any, to It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney* tor PlelntiM, whoM oddrosi I* 5404 Cypr*t4 Center Drive. Sulto 310. Tampa. Florida, 33409. on or before April 7. IIS*, and file the original with the Clerk «f this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Immodletely thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you tor the relief demented in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol th* Court on this 3rd day of March, IfM IS EAU DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOUR T BY: /*/ Phyllis Forsyth* O EP U TYC LER K Publish: March!. II. If. M, I1B» DEA-37 ■MOM COUNTY 'O ors'/iMimiv a tM u rs w M M T M b fm p vo tn M u r WRT « ? «tM *NTp HOTHNO. NtMUMHP OOPS. / H U M A N '0 0 *7 ' m w a h von: t mm M 'o o n v W y # m k r9 / - w I linn im n m o n o r m U TH B 19 THERM Hmn mum 6*ismv* smm mm jtmsf •*mvr IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB IIO H T B IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIM INOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; M4913-CA-1IP JU D O It S. JOSEPH OAVIS JR. IN R E : FO R FEITUR E OF S4.4P* 00 UN ITEO STATES CURRENCY NOTICBOF FO R FEITUR E FROCKIOINOS TO: Walter Collier aka J L . Jones 1710 Bell Street Santord. FL 31771 Raymond Brawn *09 West 9th Street Santord, FL 31771 Richard B. Jones 1300 West llthStreat Santord. FL 13771 Sheila Y venn* Wright *7 Lake Monro* Terrace Santord. FL 33771 Jan It D*lor 1Gibson 313 South Alabama Do Land. F L 33710 and all others who claim an Interest in th* following pro PT ) S4.M9.00 United States Currency JOHN E. FOLK. Sheriff of Somlnole Counly, Flo rid a through his duly swam Depu­ ties, Mi ted th* described pro­ perty on th* 31th day of October. 19*5. at or near 3103 Southwest Read, S anto rd. Sem lnola County, Florida, It presently holding said property, and will appear betor* th# Honorable S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR.. Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 317, Seminole County CourthouM, Santord. Florida, an the llfh day of May. ISM al B :N AJR. tor the purges* of requesting and filing a feglq to Shew CeuM why the described property should not be forfeited to Hw us* ot, dr said by the Sheriff upan producing due proof Met tame wot being used in violet Ion of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Section* 933.731.734, Ftorlda Statute* (IfM ). NORMAN WOLFINGER STATB A TTO R N EY B Y: ANNS B. RICHARDSRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATS ATTON N BV Office aMha Slate Attorney m Bail FlrglSNoef Senferd. Florida 33771 (W 1IM 7S M Publish: March t*. M. H U # Re-establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS A N D CR ED IT. OUR SPECIALTY. WE C AN H ELP I PRIRDLANOIR INC. THE MORTOAOC PIOPLC 710 E. Attemento Or.. Altamonte Spring*Call:(301) 43*0*00 # Licensed Mortgage Broker Legal IN TH * CIRCUIT COUBT OP TH B SIOMTBBNTM JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT SSMIMOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO.i OS-991l-CA-t 7-F JUOOBi JOSEPH DAVIS. JR. IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OF A 1900 TO YO TA SUPRA AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATION NUMBER MA0SI057IJ NOTICE OF FORFSITURB PROCSBDINOI TO Monica Lynn Rawlins 453 5tonewood Lana Maitland. FL 13741 and all others who claim an Interest In th* tollowing pro perty: a.) One IfM Toyota Supra Automobile, Vehicle Idtntllica lion Number MA**I0S713 JOHN E. POLK. Sherltt of Semlnolo County, P larlda through hi* duly sworn Depu ties. M in d the described pro­ perty on tb# 33 day of January, ISM. at or noar Slate Road 43* and th* corner al Fern need Boul evard, Cassel berry, Seminole County. Ftorlda at Bentley's 49 Lounge. It pres­ ently holding sold property, and will appear before tha Honor­ able S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR.. Judge at tho Circuit Court, Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit, Room 117, laminate County CourthouM. Santord. Ftorlda. an the llth day of May, ISM a il: 30 A.M. tor tha purpoM at re­ questing and filing a Ruto to Shaw CauM why tha dtscrlbad property should not be forteItod to the u m of, or sold by the Sheriff upan producing due greet that same was being mod In violation of Florida Law dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Secttons 933 701 704, Florid* Statute* (IfM ). NORMAN R.W OLFINGSR STATE ATTO R N EY R V -A N N E R RICHARDSRUTBERG ASSISTANT STATB ATTORNS V Off ice of the Slate Attorney )M Best First Street Santord, Ftorlda 33771 1303)333-7314 Publish: March 19.M. 1100 DEAIM NOTICE OP PUBLIC M LB U STORB IT pursuant to tea previsions at tea Ftorlda loll storage Facility Act hareby give* notice at m Io under m W act, to wit: On April II. IMO at IB a.m. at SOM S. Orlande Or., Santord, FL 31771, U STORB IT will conduct bum ™ iiqywgi XNwlllRlH|VKiiiPWfVl tor years! Computer expert - H P toA JNue-tod "Of aimuetl 1 r^ p Ty W r E j g M tte o NOTICE UNOSR FICTITIO US NAME STATU TB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Node* Is hereby given that th* undersigned. Griffith Motor Cars, Inc., a Florida corpora don. pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam* Statute." Chapter *45 09. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk of tee Circuit Court In and for Samlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of th* publication of this notice, tee fictitious nam*. to wit: G R IF FITH ACURA under which It expects to engage In business at 3455 S. U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 92 . Casselberry. Ftorlda 33707. Th* parties interested in said Florid* corporation are as follow*: Steven R. Griffith Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florid* on March 10. MS. Publish: March 13, IT, 3*. April 3, ISO* DEA-74 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF TH B BIO H TEB N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SBMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO; M439B-CA-49-F N O TICB O F ACTION firm COLLBCTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff, CO-EQUITY GROUP. INC . P E TE R D. WAGNER and VALER IE WAONER. hi* wit*. Defendants. TO : P E TE R 0. WAGNER and VALERIE O WAGNER, his wife. It alive, and/or dead, (heir known heirs, devisees, legatee* or grantees and all person* or pert to* claiming by, through, under #r against teem. Residence Unknown, YOU ARE N O TIFIED teat an action to foreclose a mortgage an tee lei tewing property in Seminole County. Ftorlde, Lei I. Blech 4. Norte Orlando Ranches, lection 9, according to tee Plat teereel a* recorded In Plat Beak 13. Page* tl end ll, Public Record* of Semlnolo County, Florid#. he* been filed against you and yeu at* required to serve a copy of your written d«tenses. II any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A tto rn e ys , whose eddriis is Coral Gables Federal BulMIng, 1141 Sunset Orlvt, Second Fleer, Corel Gebto*. Florida 33143, an or before the Tte day el April, M l and tile the ertgmel with tee Clerk ot tel* V vlivi ^ M m rrl H* eluding dented Employment B H 323-5176 reow.uthst. IMM WORKERS ___________3124*11__________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS. S3 75 hour Full time position Tim* and a halt for overtime 333*133____________________ LAWN M AINTENANCE, dependable, work with a growing Co . good starting salary Cell 321 * 9 * * ____ LEO ALSECR ETAR Y t i l Gr eet car ee r ! Ver y established llrm oilers yog this prestigious chairt Be right arm to busy attorney) Needs today) Employment 323-5176 too w. nth tt. EmptoyiMitt 323-5176 7*9W. Site St. MMBrD 68FwiC8 On I** WITNESS tny hand and seal of Erie Court an tea 3rd day el AAwppM hbi Publish: hterrh io B AprU «, M0. pS SS S SbK Il. Wp w Ii (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN ASCLBRKOP THE COURT By: /S/Pbyte* Forsyte# IBM. IN t OBAN : LONO HAUL Truck Drivers 7J or older with 3 yr exp la driving ft I yr exp in refrld. Applications are checked. Only exp need cell 349 5201 M A IN TEN A N C E experience^, strong In appliances and air conditioning. Apply In person al Ridgewood Arms Apt. 1500 Ridgewood Ave________^ M UST EN JO Y working out­ doors. Earning potential ot SI4 per hour Full end pert tlm* available W* train For work In your area. Cell: I <*I3I *04 7151 ext. 29 NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shifts Must ba experienced or certified Apply In person, Lahevlew Nursing Cantor, ________ 919 E 2nd St________ ORLANDO’S Fastest growing F lue Delivery Co Is looking for Mgr Trainees and Da livery Drivers Good storting pay with axcallent growth potential for th* Futura. Con tact Joe In Lk. Mary. 177 *330 or Matt In Longwood. 340 2037 *ttoO :OOplQ4SO____________ PART TIM E i Work from home, choose own hours. Earn up to StOper hour. Call 499 4772 P A E T T IM E handymen for punch out work. Must have own fools. M M hour. 110 hours weekly. Ask tor Chip 331 3410___________________ PARTS DELIVERY SHOP HELPER Fully (rate tor local deliveries. In Co. carl Leern office duties olio. Great entry level spot tor aMaleorFemelel JOSEPH HOFFMAN attorney* or immediately thereafter,otherwise a Default will bo entered against yew ter the relief B le n d e d to tee Cam plaint or PoNttan. fA-34, Dteb SandkuUa. 4C37, Tyrant Davlo. ID*II, Joan Paban. M HS Laura lew mew, 1S T, Lau Snow, fB-40, Sarah (Money, fS-00. Trteb J— nteg*. IN II, Lot Crete. TN ^ storage OCA 141 f Norte* 3S3St. French Av*.. Santord. 7"«tew«SSr* WIN*#/paHttew* �t N-»totp Wanted KAHN ItM TO MM par week at hom» clipping n t w m p t r Hams. Ruth i tiw p K envelope to Vicky Dap*. *, 4Mb Nolan Rd., laniard, PI. 33771, PRESCHOOL Teachers A Aides, full A part »lmo. Wo will (ram. interviewing April >, y.|, Sanford E a rly Childhood Cantor. 001 E.23ftiS1. W S / IP N 'S / C N A ’S MC0S/SUR6/ K 011 UNITS •CAUTOMT • INTENVIEWTOMV •OMCNT TODAY •NOMTOMOMON OGCTMJOTOMOttOtt Medical Personml Peel. __________ M I'W H .__________ SELF STARTER, with strong telephone personality far lull tlmo poiltion. Excellent banalllt. Applications being tokenatKQ E. 3rd St. * 3 SERVICE STATION altandant. •onto machanical exp. halplul, i*ml retired preferred A U T O M E C H A N IC experienced. Mull have own tool!. WRECKER DRIVER mutt hava Florida Chauftaur'i llcanta. Eapariancahalplul. Salarlat commanturata with aaparlanca. Local ralorancat.No phono callt. Contact Ratch at Eatch't Chevron Sorvfco, t i n Catary A rt. TECHNICIAN TR AIN EE MOO hr. Don’t mitt mill II you'ra looking lor a caraar that will taka you placet, look no further I Full training pro vldedl Local Co. I EmptofimM 323-3176 _____________ TW W .M fbll. W AITRESS.) yrt. exp., evening hourt. Apply m parton at Galleria Plua. no E. Lake Mary Bird, Lake Mary.______ WELOI NO FABRICATORS with |oh thop aaparlanca needed at Star Welding (Port of Sanford) or Call:MJM33 between 7 and 3:10.___________ 73- Employment Wanted NIKE ME at your taletman. Col. Gary C. New, Auctioneer. Auction Attoclatat. MS 4444 PART TIM E bookkeeping, your place or mine. Call Sandy 1 » HM._________ W ILL RABVSIT In my home. Seminole High School area. •1— Apartment*/ House to Share ROOMS TO SHARE In our chrltllan home. Reetonable. Pater required Ml 1030. fJ— deems ter Rent TH E FLORIDA MOTEL 100Oak Avenue..............H I 4104 Reetonable Weakly Ratet KIT'N'CARL YL1 W-Apertmefits _FumlshedZ*ent Apartments Unfurnl -ntshed / Ren •AVAILABLE APRlLlat Ibdrm., 1Wboth, MM me Flrtttleor with potto Laundry facllltletO pool FRANKLIN ARMS.....n .M l-4410 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 3 M I. Airport Btvd. M S P E C IA L S*t oft Ittmonth't rent W o tftn d month’t rent SMoff 3rd month’t rant. _PHONe......................Ml-tast OENRVA OAROSN APT. IMS W. Mth $t. 1 and 1 bdrm. •pertmentt available. J U S T R C D U C E D I I bdrm. Laketldv apt., Chuluoto, MO.OO •kly.i -r MO. tec.. Includet utilitlei. Atwood Phillips, loc. Repllert. m-ooM. LAKE FRONT 1 and I Bdrm. aptt. Starting at UOS me. Pool tennit, adults, no peti. Flexi­ ble daposlt.CoM: M l-0747 LAKE VIEW, Newly decor. I bdrm. Reliable tenantt. Rea tenable. Call m i m . UISH UUIftICtfIM ••mi iim v e w n inw SANFORD, luth lendtceplng turroundt theta single story one end two bedroom opartmentt. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS TO-MS I -Ad III MASTtl SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedroomt, two balht. Private patio, abundant itorage, attached gar age. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. M IM 1 7 A 0 4 M NEAR 1-4 PAOLA AREA - (Oft I 4 on 41) I bedroom, private entrance, utmtiet Included. Call.Ml MM RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. ISM Ridgeweed Ave. P f SPECIAL tf* off itt month’t rant SWotf tnd month't rant SMoff 3rd month's rant PHONE M l4430____________ SANFORDt bdrm.. I bath, near buttnett district Immediate occupancy. No patt. W i d U ^ CALL AN YTIM E E E A L TO E ........... ......... M3-4WI S’J* 141— Hom«s For Sate TWO BEDROOM trailer. SITS month p l u t t o c u r l t y . Phon#:Ml M 0 * ___________ 103— Ho usos Unfurnished / Rtnt 114— Reb I Estate e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR R ENT e e e e S7»t4>4 e e SANFORD 3 bdrm., con. H/A, carpet, drapet, appilancat, fenced. S4J0>hano:S3)1011 SANFORD! bdrm.. tvs bath, don. control haat/alr, carpet, tteva. refrigerator, frethly painted. $400 dltcount rent. Security plut cleaning depot It.Attorapm, Call: 4431114 SAN FO RD ! bdrm., Us bath, Central haat/alr. S4S0 mo., ttt and Ittt. Coll:Ml4704 (Weak S-7orw/onds*-tlneon)______ I SR. I BA, townhouie, ready far Immediate occupancy, canv. loc. sals.. WE HAVE O T R S CUSTOM ELU B FR IN T S / houta plant for IM0 and up. K K Peilpm 747 5*34 f f l f f U Management 117-Com m trclal R tntils • ■ TA IL B O P P IC I SPACE 100 up to 1,000tq. ft., otto itorage available. 3M4403 121— Condominium Rentals HIDDBN L A K I- Ilka new. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, lent, refrlg., club prlvilegci. MS0 month. US0 depotit. I year leate Call:Ml 3574 SANFORD I bdrm., I beth. luxury condot. Pool, tennit. wether/dryer. Security, SE location! S425 mon. M i l714. SANFORD 2 bdrm.. 1 beth. luxury condot Pool, tonnlt. wether/dryer Security. SE location!. $42S mon. 1M 1714. SANFORD Reduced te S1S0 e month, brand new 1 bedroom, eppllancet, tcreenod perch, plenty more. HO Realty, SM-OSO*. OENEVA, SJ7.S00 New 1 bdrm, ! bath, beautiful tread lot In quiet Geneva, entire homo has open oftect. tingle garage and motivated tellers. Ovlede Beatty lac. 1SI44S1. C ROS S I N G S - Lake M a r y Fenced. 4/1 home. Fireplace and large tcraanad porch. Assumable, SW.000. W. Mallctowtbi REALTOR F R EE COMPUTER SEARCH Toll ut the tin . price, end general area, our computer will do the rest tram ow r 11.000 listings. Ml-MSSI Keyes F U R N I S H E D . t bdrm. , country, on vy aero, owner financing. S37.WO Call: Ml447« SANFORD. 3 bdrm, brick, its both, w/w carpet. Large cor­ ner let. fenced. Asking S47.S00. M I2 O T attar 4 P.M. COUNTRY RIK REALTY Rag. R.C. broker SM-OlMar 3M-7177 470 Mary, stl, Otfaaa, Fla. SANFORD 4 bdrm.. 1 bath, aprx. 1700 tq. It., family room with firoplaco, te rto n td porch, patio, con. hoot end olr, many extras. Near Boyhood Racquet Club. By owner S41.Q00. Call :3M-W44 1*3— 1 Wanted te Rant HOM E IN SAN FO R O /LAK I M ARY area. Large family with 4 children end 1 goatt leaking home toned A t. Nat much maney but give ut a chance and wa won’t lot you down.MAISM. 127— OtfiCD Rentals O V IR m o tq. ft. oftica moot available. In Sanferd an French A w . SOT par manth. Call:MI-at4*between•A ite r avat. (*04)333 3000 141—HomosFor fate COUNTRY SETTIN O S bdrm., I bath modem doublo wide mobile home on largo foncod let. O utbuilding!. Oraot value at S3*,3M. CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR IM-74W STENSTROM REALTYaREALTOR S •RAND NEW- I or 3 bdrm.. > A uwDte vmnTDI jwnI pwI SWT mm D*t *1*t DgTiif centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid ttrs . POD JU S T STARTIND O U T- 3 bdrm.. I bath, oaf-in kitchen. tallf CMOSfa now hospital. S3MM. E N A D ID C O R N ED L O T - 3 bdrm.. I bath. S a l tcraanad parch. ISA a 7.S utility, dining area, equipped kitchen. MAKES DODD CENTS- duplaa on large tat. One t bdrm., and one 3 bdrm, rant bath units tar $7AS0 annual Income or live In ana and rant the other. S44AM. I I B PEICBD TO SELL QUICK- 3 bdrm., f bath, dining area, fenced back yard with utility shad, calling fans, utility ream aN cerpert, attic fans- S44.W0 To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 bdrm.. |t« bath, fancad rear yard with utility shod, calling converted fa family ream, aat- ln kitchen, separata workshop, family IwFlRp!WPs*telWL (HwI wwTSVTTti Tw u B -L U M CONST. 322-7929 F inaneina AvaHabit UMtetearinf T W B f H IIT IlB n " Export cleanIng. lure drapes, aula Hit., repairs, tree esl San. CI1. Dls. 113 lie*, tdhre. TMORNE LANOCLEARINO j a N r and truck twrk. Free Btertrteal •fact t*MI ■sNmmSss.-.M Nr. Ssrufct CaDsi Tears ElscSrtc AN DEEANHED butimsi is a healthy business. La* me help. Call Seedy SS3-MM. CarpiiHry remadsllng. 17 years exp- Call AlchardGreM ttl-MTI. D A ErS CONSTRUCTION All Phi (Mi mm camtrmtfan. addltlaas. decks, pic. else concrete Mark. 11 m ats expo naNoe.CaMiOarvMSgtbS CprpEyFtepr and repairs. CgrBSf bs Mat qg lust STJb aar yard txNgltsS h jp fft: 131-144/. CAU BOW 342-5920. • LtC TEIC A L PROBLEMS* Dent hasttotal Call O A S Electric Sir reasonable rata*. Licenced A Banded. O H M AppItencN Htpalr Mbr.SarvfcKbSjMraCBarEat 17Vr. Bap.-ASAS441,-. J74ASI3 M i n o wim aur beautiful plants. Fenc­ ing— Trot work— Sprinklers: Free aattmatos. M in i s 4, A fill dirt r z o t t o e ADDITtDNS/RBIBDDBLtU AND EEFAIESf Wa di H aMI PHiteMufi nIk M cnIi ate. Laris ar small. Aandsd. Calls*!-1113. DUALITY ATDIASDNADLB FEtCES Fretsurlwd cleaning. 40 yrs. axpRay S Ta yla ra tM ItS U . mmaar A commercial. M yrs axperi once. Free Bst. Call: Ray Taylor at M l 4SM TO P SUBURBAN L IV IN D 4 bdrm., I bath, guest quarters. IS a n petit aft matter bdrm., 14 x 14 dwb under tab free, c a llin g fans, I a la c trlc liftplm i* csfitf#4 in ti m i air. fancad yanL and mam. 144AM. IM M A C U L A T E IN B V t N Y WAV- 3 bdrm.. U t both, large utility, format dining mam, •YPIWi TlrpSmwV# StCSHWV. 17-W LAKE MARY 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, now reef, large lot. quiat n e i g h b or h ood . S t l . 300. Wallace Cron Realty Mi-0377 NEW 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath. 3 car garage, great room, Ilia foyer, potto. Located at 344* Country Club Rd. (Mwy 44A> clow to Moytolr Country Club. San lord. S79.W0. wa pay doling cotti. Call for Appt. M l 1150 Far meredetail! 1*04 133-0311 DEBARY AUTO A Marina Salat Acrou the river, top ot hill 174 H wy 17 *2 OeBary 444 3544 DDDOE ARI ES 34, leaded. excellent condition, mutt Mil. Cell:Mltlt4 _____ DDDOE CHAROER. S3. 1300 A take over payment! of 32014S. Coll:M3 7301 alter 4:30______ FIREBIRD 'll. 4 cylinder, auto, air. look! and runt great. Mutt Mil, S4.t00 Call:747 |p*4 FORD. Eicort,’St. « p , olr, 4 4 . 0 0 0 m 11• i . S 1, * * 3 Call: Ml 1470. _________ FORD MAVERICK '70 1 door. 3500 Dodge Station Wagon '71. 3*00 Call alter 4 321020* Radio /Sttrgo OOOD USED T.V ’S M3 and UF Mlllar’i 24l*OrlandoDr. Call: 127 0152 ZENITH- 15" Ramota Control Contoie Color. Sold new over 3*00, balance due 52(1 caih or tako over payment ! 370 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fra* home trial,- No obligation Call 342 S»4 day or night.________ JEEP RENEOADE. U 7.INI. 2*K actual mllet. wide wheel! A tint, ltd A bikini toptcuttom contola. Ilka now. 35.000 FIRM Call Bruce 134-3171or Mt tMl aftor 4 30 PLYMOUTH V O L A R I, ’I t Wagon, good tlrei, 3730. Cell.Ml 0MI ( L CAM INO/’13 V I. 7* 000 ml . loaded, many axlrai, black on gray, Nile! 373 30*3,34.000 I f l— Building Materials 233— Auto Ports / AcctssoriM ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS at Daalar’t Invoict. 1,000 to 50.000 tq. ft. (105) 2*1 S2S1. collect 3 SETS 3* Hiding glan doort. tinted bronio linith, all flttlngi. 1700 172 7771.........or......... 372 7574 REBUILT auto traniSISO, can pull A rebuild yours. SMI and up Guaranteed tor os long at you own your vehicle. Stave:.................... M l-4434. SSSAVE St Rebuilt auto trantmlitlon <50 can pull A rebuild yours. SMS and up. *0 days guarantee. Call: 3M SH0_______ _ 213— Auctions O F F O R T U N ITV to live and work on Fork Ave. 1 bdrm. 2 itory with 1bdrm. gueit houta and pool, plut 2 bdrm. rental home. All axcsllanl condition, toned Rat. Com. tlO x 117. O R E A T V AL UE ANO LO C A TIO N . S15M0O. Call Rocky Courton 121*420. The Wall Street Co. MI-3NS. SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 2 both. FMA aiiumabla. Low down. Ml-111*or M244*0. SANFORD-Split 1 bdrm., ! ’* both. CHA, lunken 15’ X 22’ family room, living 4 dining room, colling fani, it’ X 20’ workthop. privacy fence, garage plut many axtrai. Clote to Kheol! 4 (hopping. FIRST TIM E LISTED toy orlg Inal owner (5*,*00 123 4*41 W ILL TA K E MOTOR HOME In on trade. Country, 3/1. control hoof and olr, carpeted, largo foncod tot. Atklng 14*.too MINES AND SON Auction every Thurtday 7 PM JEEP CHER, l i t 10. excellent co n d itio n , ta .so o / o tfa r Call 323 0*43_______________ 2 C H EV Y 33 PICK-UPS: SO. 11.400 each, can bo seen at 2542 Park Dr.. Sanford WE MY ESTATES! 21S— Boots and Accessories SABRE t4 ft., canter contola. fully equipped Including 2 twlvel taatt, depth Under, trolling motor, ihrimp lighli. 7 balftrloi.liva wall. pow*r winch. Motor not included, tomabody ttolalt. 52.500.................. Call-.Mt 05tl 217— OoroRt Sates 3304 WatMagfon Ava.. Thurtday only. t-T: Dithet, pllchart, quilti, pillowt. toft ot nice clothing ( S 14). furniture, 3 ^ o o rtjilo tio f ^ o o d m l!c _ ^ ^ 219— Wanted to Buy ...... 149— Com moreiol P ro R E fty / lo te SALES AND AFFEAISALS BOD ML BALL. JE. F.A..C.S.M. E E A L T O E -................ 333-4113 111— lEvostmont P r o p ir t y / S E t e FOE B CLOSURE S IE V IC E Far Infarmattan Call* 13111 *33 721* 153— AcroDRt* Ute/Sate OEANOB C lf v — 1 building left. •3JS0 each. Law dawn/Owtwr ^ I ln a n d f lj ^ a l P T T e if O ^ ^ ^ 1*5— CofteDminiums Co-Op/tak C O N S o T a n d la w M d ^ n i a r Clean m adaui I br., » bath. agpUoacoo. goal, new carpet. Eoducad M SM.fM Cali Trey. Orlande MMSS-SSM or 413 TIM afters. MALLARD It foot. See at Park Avenue Mobile Park. Lot *57, anytime.____________ MOTOR NOME 31 FT.. 71. Dodge lit. Sleeps t. can ba Man at Five Points Aptt. I block south ot 41* on East tide ot 17 *7.(1300 01.____________ SHASTA IMS. 11 It,, air. awn Ing, excallant condition. S4.300.3S541M._____________ 31* HOLIDAY *73. air. awning, good condition. Sl.TOS/ottar 103 Ml 2400 221-O o o d TMnRS te 243- J m * Cars Bat 221-R7S9 8 v t .-222*7241 u* bath, living ream, dining area, largo fami­ ly roam, many extras, priced Mr quick sale. 134,100 Coll Jennie butler Reelter/Asaoc. 3231*3* er 343-3334 evening! 241— R tcrtotional VEhlctes / Com ptrs FOR SALE- Travel Trailer. 13 tael. MOO. Sleeps lour. M l •MS. SSSiAtumlaum ComKOttOSSO. Ue. Deal CsMfa Dmbar IM IiiM A v f i 235— Trucks / B u s e s /Vans “ T tU G R R U H " U pick and froth ptekad. Pm Barry Farms. Hatter Ave., J a n f g d jg iS L .^ * ^ |TO F DOLLAR PAID Mr JunkA Used Care. Trucks, A Heavy Cgulpment. 3MISM 223— AAIscpIIp m o v s N E E D ISS overweight paapta to try new weight control pro­ gram. No drugs, no aacarlta. Guarantaad. SSt-HERE. D U E B N SI ZE water bad; haadboard and healer. Ilka newt 100. Call: M l 74S5_______ E B F E I O . ISI00) A S TO V E ( SIS) . A lta . C H R Y S L E R Cordoba. '77. tun reef, all a u fe jio o A M iW M W J a i* ^ 231— Cars RadCredits P eers e is S T O H E T l TSM VSTAM l U T •JIM ■1 V0CV0 i . L «< ■ r v s r *« T R q B NeCredits WE FINANCE WALK IN............... O K IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. 4 11th St...M l 4071 CHRYSLER NBW FORT ’71. leaded, good condition. SMS. AM C H O R N ET- '77. 3M-S3S4. EUICK LB SABRE 71. runt good, need! roar and ta rt. SMS Call :3M-3S0S after 4 :M CNR V IL E R COEOOEA. 1374. 7 dr .VS. full power. 3*33 OAO , Call 3M-77M._______________ OATSUN, 1173.410 Wagon, ml. Automatic, 34*1.. Coll 3MMM._______________ |7B C M I V t l l l l «M a N N B a M .«B N S M B H 2 b h •RRB S A N F O R D M O T O R A M C CO J K I 3> ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS Vf t V tor. by two City at Sanford pretesttonal f W T R ' b . r j l i a r 4: 3* weekdays or anytime tat. and Sun. It t S t t t , taka Mary area. Ash lor David Gentry. J jn U t r g w t a t f jn g m u e W ^ all al l aminalo Co. Ovality work at reasonable prices. Master Plumber with M Yrs. Experience. Cell :IS1 MW 1 1 *4 A • f c n f i m i v ir v ic v . CbRt D lJ . Ba- Tro t iDrvtet Fa lla , driveway.sidewalk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION HOUSE IN TNI bdrm.. I batb hama an 3 3 acres* scmaaad front porMt, aot-in kiteban. dining area, spilt plan, canal runs at tide at i r r m n i 17TTT7 Firewood WsadspUNor Mr him CaMANorOFAS.:........JSHMS W l BUILD TO SUtTI VOUO LOT DE OUESI S if t USIYE ADENT POE WINDS END D EV . COOP* A CSNTEAL FLOEIDA LEADEEI MODE NOME POE LESS MONEY! CAUTDDAYI dDSNEVADSCDDLA ED.B tONEDFOEM— ILESI Fm aiStgjM t if yea am taablag Mr a sosaasotuf career la Seal laaDp N •dtadwi RR U m a wWanars- Lawa tpblrs. Ml liO A a w s jp iU i. m m i m w M su •WE. I I l t t SMC IH M T |T a » 4 M R a tS M ... ~ f V « a l ^ « ~ .............. . . . & *■ “ ............*3350 Z V T .......*4 5 75 ItS IC U C V M M 4 g e S M B S M ..................... * 0 1 2 9 l t d S H IM H S Q 1 W M T-t0 f _ i S t T r .........*5925 7 mnmnbsm..94295| 1119 ,f M f * I f I f bBwBctebcteB v o n M n c s n s s n s r p liM M 323-5774 153— Ttltvlsion / * WhorE Anybody * ♦ Con Buy or S till* DFNI W M M r a a lw jI f f i M a S p n iitfiS M i' U N I Q U E F E O F S E T Y IN OOOD LOCATION! 4 hornet plut huge garage /work (hop: 34’ x 14’ on llab. plul 13* i 20’ metal building. Recently re modaladl Total land t in I acral Monthly grott Income SI,210. tlft.OOO. F U S E H AULIN O . Wathart. dryart. refrlg. Working or Non working. NO |unk pleat#. Cillcollect: *04 7M*li4 LARRY’S MART. 215 Sanford Ave Naw/Uiad turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 1M 4111 LEATHERCRAFT. tofa. chair, ottoman. 11.000. Firm. Coll Mi-1171.___________________ dryer. OBNM E M O TIYATBD MNEowa. M V m attlN i CARPENTER- Kapairs ani ^m jM M M ItilD * M W M W ^ New Or UMd Oregtry Mablla Homot.3M-I3SS. 3 F A R K M O D E L S . A/ C . furnlthed. dirt cheap to tattla lax Ittue. 1130 down, low ^ M n th J jO f u r^ J lf M IL ^ ^ . yAtft- frfs L»BN'mWWB(28ftFM8*■••■•••'*HI Wn I Ralntini g ia ii m iUBiUlswvln, Frees m e m b it Canadian and recoverySM-1133 a PACirSCflOe 314E.Cammarclal St- Sanferd 3 » n 37FacbaabM A ShNqHM everything. 147,IM- fniCTrorTTronr CIAL. ipoc.ln lino intertart. H ID D E N L A K I S S T A T I I I Great location I 3 bdrm., 3 both! Ooublo garage) Alrl Fertcodi Wall to wall carpal, kitchen equipped, iprlnkler. Community pool A tennltt U4.500 N OT A FLORIDA MUO NOLEI St* acres on o boavtlfut laka.Nko quiet area with 3/1 bl k. , screened porch, workshop, many extras tor Florida living. S7IJM W E LIST AND S I L L M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY WHY PAY B B N TT I bdrm., t both, now reef, point, and owners art going fa install new carpet, eat-ln kitchen, family ream .cleat fa shop­ ping. schools, etc. S3MSS. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Cteanifif Sd t v Ic d ii vi i h i \i n Itl VI H H t OlWWNM « Man. A Thun. Nttmat 7iMFM 111— Appllancts / Fumitur* W l HAVE E IN T A L S CONSULT OUR H ' CNAEMINO 2 (lory home near downtown, 3 bdrm., P i bath, owner financing. S42.000. 107— Mobil# Homos/Rtnt PIN 1IC AUTO • wiaEv npivAUCTION mwi nm DELTONA LO T S4.000 High and dry with many treat LOVELY 3 bdrm., 2 bath heme In Mayfair, central alr/haai, foncod yard. ISt.WO 101— H o u s e s SA N FO R D , f bdrm. I bo., appi-.W/O hookup, Kidt. Pott OK.SMS. 4 dop.SMSSN. ★ DAYTONAAUTOA ★ AUCTION ★ a a a a a HaMiaaaaaa FumishEtf / R«nt M ATURE M ARRIED COUPLE. no children, no peti. tMS mo. a itoOdep.MI M ti 231— O r t 157— Mobil# Hom ts/SEk Mwy *t...............Deytom Beech SHCNMWMHVtUMC • « i IN SANFORD 1 bdrm.. l bath, data la tchaalt. thop ptng. SMB. Attar A Mi-MS! LONBWOOO l bdrm., I bath, ■screened parch, drapet. ■ Iplut depatlt. Call;M4 4M7 ______ t-t b d rm .,-1 bath. Central A/C. Wall tread let. SOT 4 dspaslt. Call :3t» T ltl SANFORD dkptaa- I bdrm.,~l Bath, owner pravldot yard maintenance. One SM ALL haute tra in e d pat. S)7S month* depatlt. l i t I4M/3MW7._______________ SAN FO R D deluxe duplex, 1 bdrm., a bath, carport, lawn tarvlca, tan. S4M M I AMI SAN FO R D > bdrm., duplex. a &a a b t f a II j m •Uwdt Bw^wtSt Se^JefRawT* Call attar Sp.m M 140*4. IS d E f iH O a E H D I Wa Handle The Wbala Ballot Wax I STEMPER SKCIM. 195— DuplexTrip k x / Kent M annged b y U S Sheltei C o tp o ra tio n ICII0NUM SfCCMUtT I 141— H o ir m For Salt • Roomt with Maid Service • Unfumlthad t bdrm. apt Fay by the weak Ne Advance Depotit Call MI-4307 4lt Palmetto Ave MW MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM SA N FO R D 1 bdrm ., t bath heuta/mlnl office tpaco. Privacy lanced yard, clote to (hopping. Call between is , Mt-IW4.S400mo. ± depatlt. ( 3 0 B ) 3 2 2 -1 0 8 1 4 0 1 W «e t S e m in o le B lv d . INCOME TAX SBEV^B- In your home- Evenings and weekend! Law relee. M74I34 t K va n lttf H a ra td , Sanferd, Pl.W adttasEay, M a rc h M , 19EA— 7 t SANFORD. EH. Apt..lM 0.«and a 1 bdrm. ter SMS.00. Call Ml-Stlf or 471-3334.__________ SANFORD I bdrm., l bath, wet her , d r y e r , bl l ndt , tcraanad porch, S171 month dltcountod.tt». dep. Brltlih American Realty, ilf-1 173 SANFORD *1t Park Ave.. 1 A I bdrm,. SMS. A 1100. no patt. Call MMTWarlWMSa. REAL ESTATE REALTOR IM-74W 4 BEDROOM. V i bath, living rm. A family rm.. control H/A. new carpal, fenced yard, quiet area. MIS. + MOO tec. Days only MI-J1M. Now all-adult, 1 or 2 bodroom, clubhouse, pool, spa, firoplaco, balcony, moro. AccauntiNB A T e x larvte* t Lerry Wrifht SANFORD- t bdrm., I bath, central a ir. carpet, si«0 month, dlacounted. Brltlih American Realty, a n -m i CALL BART L A K E M A R Y . Located In country tatting, yet near con van lancet. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apartmenlt available. CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS. m -t t n -A O ia i. O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS. I MONTH FR EE RENT, on 1.1 or 1 bedroom apertmontt with a 1 year leate. Available Immediately to qualified applicant! Call Sharon at M l TWO K 9 Unfurnished / Rsnt Pern. Aptt. Mr SeMorCmaoae 111 Palmetto Ave. _ J. Cowan. No Phone Callt **nFORO t bdrm., upttalrt. child ok. M il month. SIM dapotlt, MIAMI.____________ SANFORO,! bdrm. M U . mo. tecuriW dapetll MM Refer_ * g £ g L M ^ ^ g »H «M 4 W I. H t f irtm M te ^ S a ^ S R iC T h o S a l T f m R o W . A/C. carpeted, wether. •*»«». ne pet*. M7I month. . Caii:M taor_______________ B 1 ---- SAVE MDNEYIt ShMWw ENMt tor laxm.FoM.gardWLoSc.1 DUSNSMALLDW VILAS Lie... “ * cmmy rail 322-2420 (■MtlMtHtd B U Y M B B B . P A Y H N N 1 • III M f U -M b r y V v E ------- U -A M ry I i �» • * ? » » » r f 11— E vtn lm Here id, Sanford, FI.WednMdey, March » , 1W4 Seminole Should Preserve History Seminole County should preserve Its heritage, said Lorraine Whiting, curator of the Seminole County Historical Museum, at M r s . W h i t i n g s a i d the 73*ycar-old county has. unfortu­ nately. lost many historic build­ ings and landmarks to modern progress, but that remaining objects can be restored and preserved. The County Com­ mission. realizing this. In 1983 designated u county home built In 1926 as a museum. Seminole County was, at the time, one of the few Florida counties that did not have Its own museum. The h o m e s e l e c t e d is we l l constructed and needed little restoration. It has a basement and plenty of room for future expansion.. fv What you’vebean waiting for. 3 DATS ONLY MARCH 27-29 DAWSONS SUPER VALU A great amount of effort has gone Into turning the large, rambling building into an inter­ esting and Informative museum. Mrs. Whiting said children’s groups frequently tour and enjoy the museum, which she feels is very Important to their un­ derstanding of how growth changes things. W ith A ny D R ESS, D O W N or S U IT Purchased During T h « M 3 DAYS The museum will hold a planning meeting at 7:30 p.m.. April 14. to organize an histori­ cal society. Another meeting, at 7:30 p.m.. April 29. Is open to members of the public who would like to become Involved In the society. 110.00 VALIIK oa BCivry 110.00 FROM A MORI t lK M I d PAW SUm 4 4 the March meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omtcron Chanter of the Women’s Club of Sanford. An open house will be held at the museum from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.. May 4. at which local doll collectors will display fascinat­ ing nntlque dolls. Traditional mnypolc dances an* also sched­ uled. S e f lk t /Vihff'oeJ 3 52 A 1 4 » - 3 2 » Jr./Mlity/PetHt/Lg./1^2 Sices 210 E. 1st Street Downtown Sanford Epsilon Slgmu Omlcron host­ esses for the meeting were Pal Foster. Jean Marcel and Kate Nash. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 •5:30 N i c k M o n t e ’s G a s l ig h t &R S upper C lub estaurant Serving The Finest In Steaks • Seafood • And Specialty Dishes 119 S. M AG N O LIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD 321-3600 Reservations Suggested SPEND O U R COM E 1 st E A S T E R T O G E T H E R EASTER MENU: servingi2» p .m . SOUP: Chicken Gumbo ENTREES: Roast Leg Of Lamb, with Mint Jelly Roast Turkey, Dressing, Glblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce Baked Virginia Ham with Fruit Sauce Top Sirloin of Beef Aujus Broiled Red Snapper with Lemon Butter SA LA D : V E G E TA B LE S : Normandy Mix, Candied Yams or Potatoes Rossi Bread & Butter 75 D ESSER T: Strawberry Shortcake COMPLETE DINNER Oh Yea Dancing And Entertainment Featuring “NICK M ONTE* With Ed Kennedy And The Oaallght Enaemhle. Heaas1 INVENTORY W/4 ; >*. 2/ V' «2oo' Save $2 on 50 lb. bags of ___ Purina* brand HiPro dog maal for activa and working dogs. Cap ft off with a socondgrost doal! Gat a HiPro corduroy cap for $3.99. (Order blanks in 50 lb. "$2 off" bags of HiPro.) From your local Purina food Pooler; Tuetcoro Farm A Cordon 8onford,FL 32771 •0 " '* * — - ** * f - » * tr—— "i STARTING TODAY! �In Good Taste gvswlm Hsrstd - Wsdnstday, March It , i m HsraM AdvsrtlM r - Thursday, March 17, i m Ssnfsrd, P I.-1 C Port St. Lude Resort Offers Guests 2 Distinct Dining Experiences By JOHN DeMCRS UPI rood Editor POHT ST. LUCIE. Fin. (UPI) To hear I he folks around Sand­ piper Bay. all you need for IcrrlRe Tood Is one French chef, one French manager and a rood-loving Irish overlord who starts each day with a five-mile .!<»«■ Increasingly, that opinion is being shared by visitors from across the country and re­ searchers for the most pre­ stigious organizations handing out stars, forks and other sym­ bols in the restaurant rating game. Such notice Is embraced by virtually everyone who gels il — but It’s especially welcome two hours north or Mlumi. on pro­ perly more suited to golf than gorging und among diners most often filling up between cor­ porate hcud-knockings and fiery motivational shakers. "W e changc'ihf menu to give our guests who slay two or three days a greater- variety." said Michel Artel, a former chef who serves as fond anti beverage director al Sandpiper Bay Resort Hotel and Marina. "They can come to our dining rooms and seleel from a different menu every night. It ulso gives our chef and his stair an op|mrt uni t y to s h o w o f f t he i r creativity." Relying on Ids classical train­ ing and solid kitchen experience. Artel plavs a major role In the tireless creation of dishes — ns do executive chef Francois Peter and even general manager De­ nnis O'Flannery, who exudes an unusual enthusiasm for all things edible. In addition lo Its busy banquet schedule, which Is enough to frazzle any chef, the resort on the St. Lucie River offers guests and area residents two distinct dining experiences. The elegant Brass Sandpiper serves up sophisticated versions al French and American cuisine amidst massive wooden beams, cathedral ceilings and Bne tapestries. Dishes using fresh Florida snapper arc a real draw here, ns Is virtually any fish grilled over mesqulte. and Is a noteworthy Veal Oscar. Dally specials created by Peter include classy combos like grilled tournedos of beef topped with crabmcat and bearnalse sauce or poached snlmnn with kiwi-yogurt sauce. In addition to constant menu evolution, the Brass Sandpiper o il e r s the c h e f 's mo n th ly Gourmet Menu Series featuring an all-inclusive theme dinner. Season-rich delights like bruised pheasant with red currants are offered complete with appetizer, sulud. wine and dessert. A totally different atmosphere can be found at the Saints and Sinners Bar and Grill, which has gained attention on the strength of Its fine golf course view and its well-prepared If Informal food. To carry out the English pub theme, fish and chips are served dally, ulotig with a wide selection of domestic and lm|)ortcd beers. For many, however, the Saints and Sinners highlight Is the striking chill con carne — com­ pletely out of character for the room yet far too wonderful to sacrifice for propriety. Here are the recipes for Florida Snapper Malson as prepared in the Brass Sandpiper and the Chill Con Carne as served In the Saints and Sinners Bar and Grill. Also given Is the formula for the resort's Key lime salad dressing. FLORIDA SNAPPER MA1SON For 4 people: fi snapper filets, Hounces each 2 cups breuderumhs Salt and pepper Chicken Ideal For A n y Event 3 whole peeled tomatoes •? ounce chill powder '•» large onion, finely chopped •j green bell pepper, finely chopped I ounce fresh garlic, finely chopped 1 tsp dry basil I tsp oregano I tsp cumin I ounce bacon fat *4 cup chopped celery hi a large pot. combine the celery, onion. pepjHT and garlic. Saute the vegetables in bacon fat until tender but not yet stnrtlng to brown. Add the tomatoes and aromatic herbs. Let simmer 15 minutes, then add the ground beef and the chill powder. Cook slowly for 2 hours. Al the end. add the drained red beaus, bring to a quick boll then reduce to a simmer and cheek seasoning. Cook for another 45 minutes. If You Can't Have Salt, Then Have Spareribs On any list of all-American foods. Fried Chicken would be at the top. But It would be hard to get any two cooks to agree on the proper method of cooking it. In researching methods of Trying chicken, the Nutlnnu! Broiler Council found that al­ though there were many con­ trasts In recipes, every cook was positive his or her way was the very l>cst. By Aileen Claire NBA Pood Editor Here are Just a few variations: A lw a y s use oil for frying ... alw ays use shortening ... use bacon fat ... butter for frying ... fry In butler-shortening com bi­ nation ... fry In deep lal ... fry. in shallow grease ... never turn but once ... turn frequently while cook in g ... d on 't salt before frying ... season before frying ... soak in salt w ater ... sweet milk ... b u tte rm ilk ... d ry befo re flouring ... cook uncovered ... cover and cook ... cook u n ­ c o v e re d . then covered , then uncovered ... cook on high ... use m edium high temperature ... use m edium to low ... skin chicken - ... leave skin Intact. PRIED CHICKEN H A W A II 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut In parts Vi cup soy sauce Va cup sherry V4 cup water 3 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons sesume seed 1 tablespoon minced green onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon fresh ginger, grated 44 cup cornstarch, sifted, divided 1cup chicken broth In bowl, mix together soy sauce, sherry, wuter and honey, stirring until honey Is dissolved. Add sesame seed, green onion, garlic and ginger; stir. Add chicken, cover and marinate in refrigerator 1-2 hours, turning occasionally: reserve marinade. Reserving 2 tablespoons of the cornstarch, dredge chicken in remaining cornstarch, coaling well on all sides. Place enough cooking oil In deep Trypan to nil ubout 'A full: heat to medium high temperature |375°F.). Add chicken, a few pieces at a lime, and cook about 15 minutes or until dark brown and fork can be inserted with ease in test piece which has been removed from oil. Into V4 cup o f reserved marinade, stir the remaining 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Place r e m a i n i n g m a r i n a d e and chicken broth in small pan: heat to boiling and stir In cornstarch mixed with marinade. Continue s tir rin g until smooth and thickened; pour over chicken. Makes 4 servings. CRISP OVEN PRIED CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 10 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vt cup crushed toasted rice cereal ■Acup flour 1 teaspoon garlic salt Vt teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika In shallow dish, mix melted butter and Worcestershire sauce. In another shallow dish, mix together crushed rice cereal. Sour, garlic salt, pepper and •jfliliii. Dip chicken, one piece M tolkne. first in butter mixture In cereal mixture, I. Arrange chicken in foil-covered bak»l pieces do not *y remaining nd sprinkle 1 mixen for crisp be 1cup Hour 2 eggs 4 tsp fresh dill 2 cups heavy cream 12 large shrimp, butlerllled 10ounces butter Season snapper with salt and pepper. Dip It In Hour, then in e g g s a n d f i n a l l y in t he breadcrumbs, hi u skillet, melt the butter. When it's hot. add the fish and cook each side for' about 10 minutes. Finish the cooking In the oven until lender. Wlille fish Is hi oven, prepare the sauce. Saute the dill quickly In butter, then add the shrimp and the- cream. Reduce sauce quickly for a few minutes. Cheek seasoning. Put sauce on the bottom of a serving plate, then the fish and then the shrimp on top. SAINTS AND SINNERS CHILI 1 pound lean ground beef 1 pound red beans, soaked overnight In water Danish Lamon Moussa Is an aasy maka-ahoad dassart. Velvety-Smooth Dessert Grand Prize Winner In 1985 Recipe Contest Danish Lemon Mousse, a velvety-smooth dessert, has won the Judges* acclaim as the •5.000 Grand Prize Winner In the 1085 KRAFT Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient” Recipe Contest. OUve B. Lowe, o f Stevcnsville. Md.. created the best-of-contest prize-winner. A luscious combination of tangy fresh lemon and nutmeg makes this light and creamy dessert a standout. Just right for today's busy lifestyles, make-ahead Danish Lemon Mousse combines egg yolks and convenient whipped topping with marshmallow creme, the "secret ingredient" used to sweeten, streamline pre­ paration and insure a smooth and creamy texture. Garnished with fresh mint leaves and dark sweet cherries, this picture-pretty Grand Prize Winner Is Ideal for family meals or entertaining. As exemplified by this winning recipe, contest entries reflected America’s desire for easy-loprepare yet sophisticated foods. The most creative cooks entered fuss-free recipes which combined everyday Ingredients in innovative new ways. Entries frequently featured fresh fruit, both exotic and "everyday.” and llqucrs o f all kinds were favored flavorings. The wide range o f recipes, from pits to soups to beverages, demonstrated the easy versatility of marshmallow creme. , Mrs. Lowe developed her priae-wtoning de­ ssert recipe In her very limited spare time. An innovative cook, she enjoys brainstorming and planning out new recipe ideas while washing the dinner dishes. Her husband, children and grandchildren love Mrs. Lowe's cooking and provide her with the motivation for entering the contest. When not creating prize-winning reci­ pes, Mrs. Lowe stays busy running a garden center and nursery with her husband. and refrigerate 2 to 6 hours, turning shrimp occasionally. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Those watching their salt In­ take can still have their baby- Place shrimp In a 2‘A-qaurt back spareribs. barbecued shallow baking dish. Pour excess shrimp or chicken wings and a sauce into a small dish. Bake shrimp 15 minutes. Brush with variety of Oriental dishes. reserved sauce. Bake 5 minutes These finger-lickin' treats may longer, until shrimp are cooked be the basis for a New Year's through. This kitchen-tested rec­ party for a small group of friends ipe serves 4 as a main course. 8 who enjoy Oriental food. as an appetizer. Add a string bean-water Barbecued Chicken Wings; chestnut stir-fry and rice to Remove wing tips from 3 pounds round out the menu. o f chicken wings. Prepare The ftngcr foods also make barbecue sauce as directed I m p r e s s i v e p a r t y n i b b l e s above. Put half of the sauce throughout the year. (about 44 cup) Into a large bowl. Add chicken, tossing to coat. OVEN-BARBECUED (Reserve remaining sauce for BABY-MACK BPABEBIBB another use.) Cover chicken and H cup no-salt-added ketchup refrigerate 2 to 8 hours, turning 3/3 cup salt-free steak sauce chicken occasionally. 2 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 tablespoon minced fresh Preheat oven to 37ft degrees. Place chicken. In one layer, in an ginger 1 tablespoon salt-free herb and aluminum foil-lined Jelly roll pan. Pour excess sauce Into a spice blend 3 cloves garlic, minced minutes! Brush wftlt M teaspoon Tabasco sauce sauce. f>sk» JO until cooked througk. CKt appetiser servings. tn a small bowl, combine all Ingredients except ribs. Place W ATER CKEBTRUT ribs In shallow roasting pan. •ra -n tr Brush sauce over; let stand 3 hours. (Cover and refrigerate If 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 pound string beans, trimmed marinating longer.) Vfc teaspoon minced fresh ginger Preheat oven to 375 degrees. On . 1 tablespoon sherry a large wire rack, set ribs right 14 cup cold water side up. (Some o f the ribs may 1 teaspoon cornstarch overlap a little.) Pour marinade 1 teaspoon salt-free herb and from pan Into a dish. Brush ribs spice blend with the marinade. Pour Vi Inch 12 water chestnuts, quartered water into roasting pan. Set wire rack over pan. Bake 45 minutes, Heat oil In a medium skillet basting once with remaining until hot. Stir-fry string beans marinade, until ribs are cooked and ginger for 3 minutes. Add through. This kitchen-tested rec­ sherry; cover and cook 1 minute. ipe makes 4 servings for a main Meanwhile, in a small bowl, course; 8 as an appetizer. blend water, cornstarch and VARIATIONS herb and spice Mend, pour half Barbecued Shrimp: Shell l t i of the cornstarch mixture over unds very large fresh shrimp. s t r i n g b e a n s . T o s s u n t i l ivlng tall and first section of thickened. Remove to serving shell intact. Cut down along dish. Add water chestnuts ana center of shrimp, about 3/3 of remaining cornstarch mixture to the way through. Remove dark skillet. Toss until thickened. vein and discard. Rinse shrimp Arrange around string bean mix­ and pat dry with paper towels. ture. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Prepare barbecue sauce as NO SALT Is needed if you use directed above. Put half of the sauce (about 44 cup) Into a large a special spice and herb Mend to. bowl. (Reserve remaining sauce season baby-back spareribs. for another use.) Add shrimp, barbecued shrimp or chicken coating well with sauce. Cover wings. E 1 tap. unflavored gelatin Vi cup water 17-oz. jar marshmallow creme 5 egg yolks 3 tblsp. lemon Juice 1 tblsp. grated lemon rind 1 tap. ground nutmeg 1 8<oi. container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Soften gelatin tn waters stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine marshmallow creme and egg yolks, mixing with electric mixer or wire srtUsk until well Mended. Blend In Juice, rind and nutm eg. O radually add gelatin to w n tm tM m crime mixture, mixing uotd.weU McMN4« M d In l(MHvki|piduntM» I m m mixture Into eight uarthk Masses or <dessert dishes Chill eeveral hours. Top with wmslning whipped topping^ Top with 'A r -*■ u 1 �i :t f i t ■>. . / , r M . M . M 1C—Evening Herald — WtdntxUy, March U , i m f a [ f l B H i j i IP (But IttH im M iN U H 1 pftc* tmcMt C*nmcat*)| I J Ht *M Advtrtlm — Thunday, March 17, m t m 1 m | h o M B E i k | 1 ^ 1 *E B (bur 1wtthMCb HHM MH I ▼ M m * Prtc* •e*cM c*rtmc*t*)| $E | f (Buy 1wrth Nth fMM MM 1 ^rSIwnp Prtc* l*MW C*rtHte*t*) | Fresh Homogenized PuM xM ilk Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White gallon size * f Sanford, PI. Large Eggs 95 per dozen d [a “ y a g m k l f l E f l a i From the Danish Bakery! Dairi-Frash Cut Sweat Potatoes Daniels Pecan Ring Sour Cream each 16-oz. cup Bruce’s Yams Flour 5-lb. bag 40-oz. can PUBLIX WILL BE OPEN REGULARl SUNDAY HOURS ON EASTER SUNDAY IP Publfx (Limit 1 Plaoao, With Othsr Purchasso of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Itama) FLEA SER S Ocean Spray Whole Berry or Jellied Prom Tlw D al At PuMx TU R K E Y DINNER Fill your basket with Faster pleasers from I’ublix. H op over for lean, rosy hams, tender, juicy* turkeys, and all the holiday trim m ings for your special Easter feast. The whole family will be pleased. Cranberry Sauce 1-lb. can Assorted Frozen International Combination B Ia A S im a a A K IC V 9 W O O V If A M A la k lM f l| g )< l All Purpose, Self-Rising, Unbleached Gold Medal Cake Mixes 18.5-oz. box n $449 (1% Low Pot, 1%Low Pal or SAIm, QaMon •Ixa AvaHaMo with Ono MN Stamp Prtca Jawr Certificate) Betty Crocker Assorted SuperMoist l T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S ., M AR. 27 THRU W E D ., APR. 2, 1 9 8 6 ... M V\ S W h X iji»£ . 4X or 10X Confectioners Powdered Sugar, Golden Light Brown or Old Fashioned Dark Brown r . , 9-10 lb. House of Raeford Fully-Cooked Turkey 4 lbs. of Delicious Dressing t quart Giblet Gravy t lb. Fresh Cranberry-Orange Relish Turkey may be requested either hot & ready to eat that day or cold with heating instructions included for heating at home. J Dixie Crystals --V ® -A 4 *18 *? h. T $ *ty Le a n Ham......... Great Testing Dell-Made Papparovti B o ile d boxes ■ //k thetittle thingsthatmakeshoppingat Publixsuchapkautn. H o n e y K u t Spiral SH cw d H a m s Try our Honey Kut Ham, spiral sliced for easy serving, It's Pubiix' highest quality graded ham/ Also, it's completely prepared and ready to be enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole ham> p«r $ 9 9 9 ________ «». f (Free Ham Holder with Whole Ham Only) Hormel Cure master or Cure 81 Bonslsss Ham.. V! »2M LV S.r •I** lM t. i Zeety Maoaroni Salad r 89° Qraan Pappar Steak.................. p,b*f. $ 4 1 6 Colored Freeh Seeled Herd Boiled Bastsr I m i .....6 for *1** Hot From The Deli! Fresh-Baked Apple or Apple Krunch Del! Pies............. •f*ch 0r $ i « e TMn-Sllced Pumpernickel or Thin Sliced (Plain or Seeded) Rye Bread.......... S3* Delicious Deli Cheese: Baby Swiss........ t 80° Reynolds 19-Inch x 23.5-Inch Turfcay Roasting Sage.....Sf,h: Fv PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD IDairyl Weight Watchers Assorted Y o g u rt................. 2 cupt Seafood 95* Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food: Pimento, White American, Swiss or Sliced A m e ric a n ....** *1” Kraft Sharp Cheddar Cracker B a rre l......*1” Kraft Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese Cracker B a rre l......vfef *218 Maggk> Whole Milk Gulf Maid Turbot Plllota tS »3" Gulf Maid |a|| Squid •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee par lb* I Virginia Capaa Fillata: T r o u t ™ ........ ............. J!S : Rod Snappor .............i!5 : * 4 » * Great Tastln •3 ** Small Shrimp Bess Ricotta C h e e se ..... <» *3,s J- PubHx B$*f. Gov't.-In »p*ct*d Standing Rib Roast............ r »2*T PubHx Bm I, Qov't.-ln*p*et*d ■ye Round Roast. S! *2*T Key Club Steak ... » ' *2,T (Whoto In Th# Bag) Beef Tenderloin .. V. Frrnh Pork Ham........... r *1»» Swrtft Prwnkjm Hoetesa Ham.......*8** U.8.O.A. Choic* Shoulder Lamb Chops....... »1" �Family Six# From Tha Product Dept Flavorful Frasti Upton Toa Bags Mushrooms 16-oi. pkg. 24-ct. box I P m r f i i H f l f(L L f/ m Florida Frash ^ H p tn fU U llO C muiijjK CzuHflowsr.... ... h»2S W® Mm I* From Concontrato, PubHx Brand DaHckxit PuMIx Chiliad “All Florida”,.. Dessert Shells..... 3® 60* Orang* Jules...... 5S! 99* FraahTandar AMPurpo.a SnowPeas........... K.' »1*» y * ? Ih __ Welch's Sparkling Rod or White Potatoes........ 1 0 & 00* Grapo Juice......... 7£ r « 2 “ TH IS AD E FFE C TIV E THURS., MAR. 27 THRU W ED., APR. 2, Traa Top Froxan Concentrated Apple Juice isse ... 18* ■ u w u u iu t u t a 12-ox. can Night Time Cold Medication Vicks N yquil....... ... I OOo Tablets Corlcidln D ............. Cold Tablets 30 * -Drlxoral........... ......I Aloe & Lanolin Jargons Lotion.... .. I 600 Speed or SX-70 Instant Polaroid Film ........ ' •1.50 OFF Hamilton Beach Electric Knife....... " No Nonsense Textured, Assorted Colors Panty Hose............. For Children, No Nonsense Anchor Hooking Cuddle (effective March 2 7-April 2 ,1 9 0 6 ) C M e Tights.. ■ lic e Cream Jell-0 Chocolate or Variety.. Pudding Pops........ 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Bakina Dish or 4-Piece Custard Cup Set 6-pk. 12-ox. cant �wets ■ ns MM MOM m n u iM tn a a M c o m n M r OfttNOt KM NOU OSCfOU vex.us*. i m e . citrus w tw MASONI ST IUCC wiu macaws Kill K IM UtMMWRI PRICES GOOD MARCH 27-29, IM S ORANGE JUICE ^ Margar T/lyii ^ Margarine mu mw•» (jjfja Potato Salad - 99* T i T i T j w•■ nf mfff i v ^ T n w t WM NB, it n u u o ,V S 3 ;jpja5s»" \m pisc< m >U 19 la 1 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 26, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 26, 1986; <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